Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1936 volume:

,K mfg,-. -f- .v 1 AFV. --uv-Ax. . '! ? VTT: ' '3' : fl-ff :fn,gf..,efwr,,.,..,, ,. ,IN ,.......,.-.......-n Charles Sydney Freed r Charles Wllllam Da ldson r Ildltor ln chxcf Business Manager QM ez M A W ,. - '- V- ,, S 1936 nl Page 4 lfol on orcl Mole than iust a yearly occui ience That is the goal at which ne have aimed in putting togethei and edit ing this 1936 Quakei Annual We have tiled to combine the pleasant ease of INFORMALITX with the dignity and sinceuty of PRESTIGE in oi der to bring to the students of Qalem High a uv 1d and lasting poltlayal of the happiest seals of oui lives We have attempted to focus a light as it xx eie on the p1CtU19WhlCl'l tl2ldltlOl'l has painted heie in such lich colois Striving, and accomplishing ale tuo lemote forces To say we have succeeded is vain-to say we have tried is modest. If this book is a fraction of what we have intended it to be our efforts are rewarded. We have laid aside our pens scis- sors glue and have washed the ink from our hands. Our work is finished. --THE EDITOR i ChesterM Brautlgam of the work he has done w1th the Hlgh School Band ln bu1ld1ng It from a stragghng 30 plece group to a 60 131909 well dr1lled march1ng un1t and a f1ne concert band of 70 membere through hls efforts lnstrumental muslc ln Salem Hlgh has been ralsed to 'mn unprecedented standard ln makmg Band and Orchestra a reg though lllS perslstence the Band has flnally won a four year battle waged for new unlforme we know hxm and respect hun ab a ITILISICIJII as a teacher and aboxe all ae 4 tlue frlend who has the progress of the school at heart we respectfully bebtow the honor oi dedlcatlon of the 1936 QUAKER upon 1 r ' r - ' - T S rl, . c .' I ular everyday class. 1 L' , v y ' 1 S' '. Y K1 v , ., Page 5 Board IIE Fdul-ation L to R E S Duys ll James H W1lSOH Clyde R Relch Pres1dent of Board F P Mulhns Sec 1etary of Board George F Koontz V109 Presldent of Board Joel H Sha1p Supemntendent of Schools Earl S Kerr These SIX men mth Supeuntendent Ke11 COI1St1tLlt8 the cent1al un1t of the Salem I ubllc Schools the Boald ot l1ClLlC3.tl0H Each one ot the e men ls 1 d1ffe1 ent pe1so11al1ty exch 111 1 d1ffe1ent part of the buslness world yet 1ll ue d1 ny ll together by one mam purpose to better the educat1onal sy stem of the C1ty of Salem The DI'6Sld6l1t of the Bond 18 I P Mullms Althouf h hls busmess IS ln Plttsburgh N11 MLllllHS has spent most of h1s l1fe here lll Salem He IS a former track stal of Salem II1g,h School 1nd of the Ylle Unlyerslty team A loyer of sports N11 Mull1ns fu Oflte p1st1mes axe huntmg game and yachtmg finds Mr Sharp huntmg, Ol engaged 111 0tllCl outdoor 1CtlX1t19 He IS also an enthus1ast1c leader of the Boy Scout OIL., 111171111011 The newest member of the B031 cl IS E S Dau son Mr Daw son an englneer durmg busmess hours IS found at the Dennnff Pump Co True to h1s professlon h1s constant compamon 1s a llde rule He enjoys usmg tools of all types C R Relch anothe1 l1fe long, res1dent of Salem IS engaged 1n the lestaurant busmess and 1s nop manager of the Cox H1ghxy av Club Ex ery one 1n the Clty lS well acqua1nted yy 1th and lox es M1 Re1ch He IS 1nter ested IH Salem and yy orks hald for our vs elfare Secretary of the Salem Tool Co IS the busmess t1tle of another member J H VS llSOl1 As he IS a gladuate of Salem H1gh he IS mteresteo 1n our schools Whlle at Daltmouth as a member of the Outlng Club he galned h1s flalr fol the 1,1 eat open spaces The Job of the Clerk of the Board of Educatwn IS OCCl.lDl9d bv G F Koontz Mr Koontz ls a publ1c accountant md when not busv Xlltll casn Journals and ledgers he seeks hls relaxatlon lmlfl the no1se of a la1ger metropolls Page 8 O A , . - . . 2 'so , L . 11 , v . , .ll I . . . ll, - . , , . , .ll . . ., K . 1 V- v' 'Fl y. - f 7 an w D 4 . . , , . A , . Q- Q . L . . . C . 1 . , 2 . 2 . 1 ' s , ' z z -1 'z ' 1' ' ' ' ' 1 ' . 1' ' ' C ' X l Y ic . z ' 9. . ' 1. cg' :' . . s ' J - f 1 L z ' 1 . ' ' 3,1 '. ez' ' z. ' f J. H. Sharp, vice president, is a Salem attorney. Time off from work . . T ' r T . . W 2 . S. .1 S .' . ' - 'fa La ' . -1 ' N va v 1 , V wil 3 1 a 1 C, . . 1 . ' , . ' ' P s . ' u n l. y . H . - r x . A U 1 .V ., ll' .vl -lf l 7, 1 , , . . . , nn l Q y y . ,.. . ' . -xv ' L 2 v 3 KQV v' w. ,', 1' '.' .' ' 2 l ' slIlll'l'lllt0llllPllt 0f Schools After study at Oh1O Wesleyan and the Lmx erslty of Chlcago Earl S Kerr began a du erslhed careel 1n educatlon He has serx ed as teacher pr1nc1pal and supex 1ntendent 1n Ohlos schools The year 1924 found hlm supe1 lntendent of schools at Martms Ierry Oh1o In 1931 he became as slstant supellntendent at Lanton fr om wh1ch posltlon he came to Salem ln 1931 Hc 15 keepmg ln touch wlth developments 1n educatlon by attend mg summel sesslons at Oh1o State LI1lV6I'Slt5 Nh Kerr s strongest hobby 18 conserx atlon of plant and annnal l1fe He gets relaxatlon and recreatlon by strolhng through the fields and woods Both traxmng and experxence hate htted h1m to enlox w hatew er of plant and ammal llfe he meets As an outlet fol h1s interest 1n the out doors ou1 super mtendent mamtams a nature preserxe near heeport Oh1o When asked why he 18 so 1nterested m DLllJllC school work Vlr Kerr replled as fol lows School IS SOCletV s attempt to sur round clnldren wlth cond1t1ons under whlch they can catch up wlth ClXlllZ3tlOI1 Modern progress sets a fast pace for those who would come abreast 1n two or three decades Cltlzens are not made they grow Chlldren must become honest IH the m1dst of decelt they must become strong IH the mldst of weakness Otherwxse the foundatlons of so clety w1ll crumble Amerlcas attempt to llght the lamp of knowledge 1n ex ery COIDQI of the land IS the challenge of the age Human freedom perhaps c1x1l1zat1on de pends on her success Supr Earl S Kerr Page 9 1 0 , , , , 0 o 1 1 1 . 1 1 7 Iv 1 L 7 Q lv 1.' 1. . Y v 1 rf A K Q Y I . I v 1- . . ,1 1 w l , . .. . .' . . . ' , 9 Y ' , . . . , . 1.1 1 1. Q wg 1 v ' 1. ' .. . , . : Q Aa' . r. ,. v . - rs s ssl L A V. A 1 Y ' l . I Y a 'J I l . I u u .1 I W . . Q 1 1' ' ' 1 , ., . . I ' l 11 . . , . ' 1 Y Y .1 . 1 I . U 'va v X ' . ,A . 1 ' v.. H '. ' '1 1 L l 1 v' 1 . ' '1 u ' r . . ' 1 v ' v , . . . , v 1 -1 v.1 I 1 ... 1 , L . ' . V. . , ir 7 I v u 1 '1 . . , . . H . .. Boss Ili The Salem Show . . . His hobby is making personal contacts with adolescent youth. No better proof can be offered than the fact that daily in his busy routine of ministering to the needs of a large high school he is ever willing to call time and confer with a student despite the size of the student's problem. No better testimonial can be given than that of the nine hundred students in S. H. S. who daily seek his understanding and willingly rendered advice on some problem which their adolescent minds cannot solve. Second only to the aforementioned comes Athletics as an avocation. He is recognized as one of the state's foremost authorities on Interscholas- tic Athletic competition. Before his appointment as principal of S. H. S., Mr. Springer was head coach and produced a bevy of championship squads during that time. One of his most outstanding achievements in athletics is the widely known Salem Night Relays of which he is the director. He enjoys the beauty of nature and is a lover of flowers and wild life. Sunday n ' morning he may always be found teaching Wilbur J- SPUUSC1' his Sunday School Class of some twenty or thirty young men. All these things play a great part in the life of Mr. Springer but I'm sure if one would ask he would confide with a proud smile that his greatest business and the thing which overshadows all his other hob- bies and avocations is his gracious and charming wife and his fine family Johnny, Betsy and Billy. In a brief message to the Graduating Class, Mr. Springer says: Every class which graduates from Salem High School endears itself to its faculty. Much is ex- pected of its leaders who have distinguished themselves on the gridiron, court, track, N ' 'l stage and in the classroom. Predictions of their continued success are made by enthus- iastic faculty members. But it remains for Time alone to reveal the degree of accuracy due these predictions. Those who read these lines in 1956 will recall the marked leadership tendencies of the class's most distinguished graduate. Many of the successful men and women in 1956 from the class of 1936 will be little- remembered pupils of S. H. S. Unfortunate- ly some of its most talented graduates may eventually become less spectacular. Your parents and teachers have left with you ideals and tools with which to work. The degree to which you achieve success lies with you. The greatest remuneration to parents and teachers lies in your successes. Page 10 AIIVIFE - To The Ladies - llc-an Ili Girls - Aiding young people is her hobby. Through her guidance and careful consid- eration not a few students of Salem High School have been guided by her only-too- willing and knowing hand in choosing their life work, selecting the proper and practical College or University where conditions are best suited for each student's individual re- quirements. She has helped them plan their course of study for High School in the things which will aid them most in years to come. She has a pleasant and congenial way of instilling into students the fact that they must prepare their life's work even as early as a High School Freshman. She helps them realize the need for higher education. A glance into her personal life shows us that she is very fond of travel. She likes to become better acquainted with other people in the other countries and her personal friends are legion even from the four cor- ners of the earth. She has toured England and the Continent. Maude Hart Nature and its beauties play a great part in her life for she is very fond of the great out-of-doors and she has made an extensive study of wild flowers, cultivated plants and trees. Another of her many avocations is philately or collecting stamps. Her career in Education is an interesting and colorful one. She is a graduate of New Jersey state normal college and Columbia University. ' ' She has taken special graduate work at Exeter, and London Univer- s1t1es in. England where for several summers she attained a rich back- gI'0UHd 111 EI1gl1Sh HlS'f01'y. art and literatu1'e in a special field course Miss Hart says: Education, as offered by the school, is not, as so many believe, merely a preparation for the future. It is rather a process of growth or development through natural daily experiences, which it is the province of the school to provide. That institution is not primarily concerned with what the student will be thinking or doing years from now, but rather with his reaction to his present environment: that the necessary elements, including good- will, cooperation and justice, may enable him to live a happy, efficient, constructive life. M. MAUDE HART Page I I 'l'lley're More Than To-aelmrs . . . We are proud of our faculty. We present herewith as fine an ar- ray of pedagogues, as grand and versatile a teaching staff as can be found in any other secondary educational in- stitution in the land. They have struck a pleasing medium be- tween the monotony and drudgery of tough assignments and the de- lightful and fancy-free pleasure of play and fun. Never too austere or stern in their ways to see and laugh at a good joke regardless of the situation. Always ready to crack right back at you with a better one. They can understand the lighter side of life amid the work-a-day routine of a busy high school, for they have learned to use their spare time to useful advantage. Some of the hobbies with which the Faculty abounds are music, pro baseball and basketball, hunting and fishing, the ministry, politics, selling insurance and authoring text books. It is their lot to exert that prime characteris- tic called patience, the use of which often de- termines one's success as a teacher. They have learned to understand their unsettled and sometimes problem charges, working with them in sincerity and interest. All in all we are proud to present a whole bundle of good sticks. I Hlstoiy .linerin-:in thu A. V. Henning G:-nerul S1-'vxive 1 Ella. Srnith Biology R. W. Kilgendorf Quaker Business Advisor VSalc'smansl1ip and Cmnmercial Studies Page IQ 'ffflllll Ill .39 WQ-lj Helen Henning Sr-wrw-lzirx' to l'I'l'IL'l11l Herbert Jones 'Uh' misu-v lI1'X .-Mlx'1s-ur I-I. C. Lehman .lwurmilisni English l ' l' qua ier Ln itorial Advisor Tlu-w re- Ilur Pals rreaeucx cope Doris Shoop 1: B Clarke o Ill N 'unix 5 :rx 4 Saga Hanna, Herbert Brown Velda Lawn 1 J C Guiler Edward Eugelhaxt ,tn Isabelle Eugelhart 1 1 1.1k11 1 ll N Page 15 Q v . , O I O 5 Q C O if 1 Ili-t1.1'5' ' ' 'HUT Lib' I Ge-n -1':1l Sv'-14wA l'Iw1111r111i1's P41I'I11IIe1f1:'-- .Ml 1f.,.1- ll Sm'in1H:'3' VI' ff 4'f11111l1'y 1'-muh V111111111-1w'i:1l l,lw 'l'1':1'k 1'1111vh I'h3'si1-:xl lC4l11..11g1111 4'lIYYl11ll'I'1'iIll ,X1'iIl11111-ti1- Hist111'5' lhuslw-tI1:1II 4'11:1+'l1 l4'1'n-lxcll ' Ili: ry .X111+1z111-zixws l'11l1l:m- S1 -: 'A li XI '1-l1:111i-'.1l I11'1xx11'g , . .XlIl4'I'i4'ilIl Huw-1'11 HH1111- I-.1-1111111111-s 1 W 1 In 1- hul l1'3lllI Martha jmccreqdy Martha Krauss 'lvdred Horwell ll Ill i M1ry Lanpher I-l1r1 is Loxs Lehnnn N hurl I bil I X Mlldred Hollett Isabelle Rltt N nmxh Evelyn Cherry Early Clarabel Bxckel TX, Page I4 V 0 l ' , ' 0 0 0 f A A A 0 0 0 1 5 , 5 i ,, . , . . -.Xlslvlfi il 'l't'1ll'll1'l' ut' Alusiv 1'-YHIIF1 Sfvlul GQ- I -try Q I1-HU . 'p,-ig,,n,,m,.I,,x- .luzzxur Nlzxss .X-11501 lhllvge- ,Klum-lvI':1 f , M 1 ' 43,1 , 'J l w V, ,: z. I 1 ' . . i , fl. -. Ilumf- In--f-xllmlln-s lungllsh ' .' ' Iwtiu fllwlwfj' lVI'1llIlflIiL' I1i1'e'v1'4v1' 4 ' A 1. I.hlgli5.h Sh1.:'1'!1:1ull :md fl .-- 4 ,i 'L x' an . . . From Them . . . Ethel Beardmore Hazel Douglas Ili:4tn!'Y Plum- llvnrllletm S4-ninr ,X:lx'isu1' .XIg'vln'11 fh-rnum Lewis Smith Karl Sander l'-mmmlmitv Uivivs Alurmwl Txaxrniu 1 nvrmlll-A-lwlsll lu-nglwlplwy I'l1y4:4-:ll fh-wgrzxplly Yfw:n!iIrll:ll Vivivs I ----Il-:ull 4'1r:u'h Betty Miller Loluse Tracy Sr'l'I't'I.ll'X in Iix'-'iv-uf' Suln-rinln-n-I.-nt . 1- Page- 15 01' From Knee Pants To Cap And Gown Page 17 It Was In The Fall Of 1932-- -when about 200 wide eyed kids with the scent of Junior High fresh in their neatly combed hair made their appearance in the halls of S. H. S. From all outward appearances and as far as the dignified and blase upper- classmen were concerned, this was just another crazy group of giggling greenhorns. i 'But it did not take this seemingly green gang long to break into the intricate routine of high school life and finally show their true colors. Just as they learned to find their way through the labyrinth of halls, so they learned that high school held more than mere work-a-day routine. For the first time in the history of the Freshman Class in Salem High, they organized. Jimmy Campbell was elected President, Lois Dil- worth, Vice-President, and Secretary Treasurer Vance Stewart. Many chose athletics, some music, and others varied activities. Money making projects were promoted and before they knew it they found their estate of Frosh at a termination. . . ml In artin eave And Then In 1933-- -We're Sophomores, We're Sophomores! Hooray! This was the joyful strain which rung through the lower south hall of the old school when the doors opened after a summer of revelry. Sophisticated Sophomores! That's what they were. Now it was their turn to scoff at the bewildered Frosh. It was now their turn to high-tail after the scampering scamps on that fatal Halloween night. Yes, this was the life. One down and three to go. Many promising athletes blossomed out this year in football, track, and basketball. Election was held and James Campbell was re-elected to lead the destines of the class of '36. Eddie Pukalski was elected Vice- President and Vance Stewart was again Secretary. The Freshman-Sophomore hop was again held in the gym April 20, with great success. Under the sincere guidance of Miss Smith. the class made this year a grand success financially, fraternally, and scholastically. Page 18 When 1954 Rolled Around -- -this same class emerged from the estate of Sophomores to the more dignified position ol' Juniors. High school and the novelty had com- pletely worn off and they began thinking of the more serious side of life. This year was one filled with an abundance of activity. Again James Campbell was elected President, Eddie Pukalski, up-and- coming athlete became Vice President, Vance Stewart was once more Sec.-Treasurer. The Junior play was the Rouverol Comedy, Growing Pains . The Junior Class party went off in fine style. The great day in the life of every student came to these students as the year drew to a close. THE PROM . The banquet and the dance, the lovely flowing gowns and the neat summer attire of the men under the softly glowing lights and the gay decorations made a picture more colorful than any artist ever painted. The class leaders gradually assimilated the leading positions in the school and now the score was three down and one to go. ehiml Us . . And So In The Spring Of '36 -- Finally this same class that entered Salem High School four years ago, ieave this place in which they have lived the happiest years of their lives, with a keener insight on living. They have been struck with the startling realization that they are now on their own and they are facing a world as a mere freslinian in the school of life. What they have learned here will prove indespensable to them in the widely varied fields which they have chosen. But the bulk of their knowledge in living must be obtained in that well known institution of highest learning, the school ol' hard knocks and under the relentless tutelage of old man experience. Not a few tears ot' sorrow and regret stood in the sparkling eyes of the gaily dressed Seniors at the grand and glorious Prom when they real- ized that with the playing of Home Sweet Home by the orchestra their High School life was at a close. They have gone now and the world is open to them. Page 19 Ad3IT'lS Albright Andrei Aetry Auld Barr Baltormlc Barber Barber Bartholow Baxter Bennett Blrk bodendox fer Bow Img Brlan Brow n Joanna Adams, Jo -Reserve Basketball 15 Intramural 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Tl'C'2lSUl'Q'l' 2 Eugene Albright, Flash -Spanish Club Irene Andrei-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2. 3 Jeanette Astry, Jinny -Hi-Tri 3, 45 Salemasquers 3, 45 Art Club 35 Growing Pains 35 Thx: Thirteenth Chair 45 Slide Rule Club 3 Betty Jeane Auld, Jcane -General Science Club 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian 35 Orchestra 2, 3. 45 Brooks Contest 1, 25 Monitork Club 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 4 Ruth Bair, Teddy -Gene-ral Science Club 15 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Agnes Male Baltorinic, Agnes -Mixed Chorus 35 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Salemasquers 3, 45 Growing Pains 3 Vera Elizabeth Barber, Kitten --Monitor 35 Verna Mary Barber, Verna -Monitor 35 Ray Brtholow. One Lung -Cross. Country 3, 4, Outdoor Sportsman 3. Mary Baxter, Binks -Brooks Contest 25 G. A. A. 35 Growing Pains 35 Salemasquers 3. 45 Intramurals 2 William Thomas Bennett, Bill -Entered from New Brighton High School, Senior Year. Band 1, 2, 3. 45 Orchestra 35 Hi-Y 1, 25 Biology Club5 Physical Chemistry Club5 Junior Play, Vice President of Literary Society 3 Harry Bic-hsel, Jr., Bish -Gt-in-i'al Science Club 15 Football 1, 25 Baseball 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Quaker Biisiiiess Staff 32 Slide Rule Club 4 John George Birk, Hans -B.ind 2. 3. 4, 5 Walter Bcdendorfer, Butch -Track 15 Intramurals Charles Theodore Bowling, Ted -First year. Salem High School: second year, Cirl Schurz High School. Chicago: third year, Alliance High School. Aliance. Ohio5 fourth year, Salem High School. General Science Club 1: Spanish Club 25 Chemistry Club 33 Slide Rule Club 4 Otis Silver Brian. -'0at -Fcozball 1: Science Club 1. 2: Outdoor Sportsmnrrs Club 5 Sa- lcmasquers 4: Intganiurals 2. 3. 4: Slide Rule Club 4. Verna LouQse Brown, Verna -Hi-Tri 3, 45 Salemasquers 3, 45 French Club 4: B.ind 1, 2, 3. 45 Orchestra 1: Special Chorus 4 Page 21 B1 uce brudex ly Budal Lampbell Carey C' ltlox CdtlOs Cope Cornvs all DdX1dSOU DQRIQIIZO Detull Dlluol th Dolansky Dunallex Duy le Edkm J 1 in fi .' Crouch l James Henry Bruce, III, Cy -Debate Club 13 Track 33 Quaker Business Staff 33 Editor- iall Staff 43 Mixed Chorus 33 General Science Club 13 Foolball 13 Intramurals 3. Raymond Bruderly, Ray Virginia Budai, Jinny James Campbell, Jim -General Science Club 13 Salemasquers 3, 43 Slide Rule Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Class President 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 4 David Carey, Joe -Salemasquers 3, 4. Pres. 43 Tennis 3, 43 General Science Club 13 Growing Pains 33 Art Club 33 The Thirteenth Chair 43 Slide Rule Club 33 Hi-Y 33 Intramurals 4 Alioe Anne Catlos, Alice -Booster Club 4 Lewis John Catlos, Lew -Cross Country 2, 3. 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Varsity S Club 23 Salem Reserve Club 23 Electrician 2, 3, 43 Football 13 Monitor Club 3 Roger D. Cope, Dunk -General Science Club 1, 23 Slide Rule Club 4 Ruth Alice Cornwall. Cornwallis -Intramurals 13 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Treas. 3, 43 Salem- Kent Crouch, Bill -General Science Club 13 Football 13 Track 23 Quaker Editorial Staff 33 Junior Play, Growing Pains 33 Quaker Businem Staff 43 Senior Play, The Thirteenth Chair 43 Salemasquers 3, 43 Intramurals 3. 43 Art Club 3 Charles William Davidson, Jr.. Toots -Quaker Buslness Staff 1. 2. 3, 43 Circulation Manager 1, 23 Assistant Business Manager 33 Business Manager 43 Salemasquers 3. 43 'I'rea.surer 3, 43 Growing Pains 33 Thirteenth Chair 43 Slide Rule Club 3, 43 Kent State Scholarship Contests 23 Brooks' Oratory Contest 41 General Science Club 1. 2: Mon- itors Club 3. William De Rienzo, Dezo fFootball 3, 43 Mixed Chorus, Raymond Alfred Detell, Ray -Spanish Club 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3. 4 Lois Elizabeth Dilworth, Sis -Vice President of Class 13 Vice President of Class 43 As- sistant Secretary of Association 33 Secretary of Association 43 Growing Pains 33 The Thirteenth Choir 43 Brooks Contest 33 Honor Graduateg Hi-Tri President 43 Salem- asquers 33 Orchestra 1, 2. 33 Commencement Speaker J05eph William Dolansky, Joe -Football 2. 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2. 33 Monitor Club 33 Spanish Club 33 Hi-Y 33 Quaker Reserve Club 2 Robert Walter Donahey, Bob -Band 2. 3. 43 Orchestra 2. 3, 43 The Thirteenth Chair 43 Special Chorus 3. 4: Salemasquers 4 Joseph Lloyd Doyle, Joe -Outdoor Sportsman Club 33 Intramurals 3, 43 Track 3 Richard L. Eakin. Dick -Football 13 Outdoor Sportsmans Club 43 Track 1. 2. 3. 43 Captain 4. Page 25 Ineksteln I1 n,g,leh.11t ILIlT.I'lklll If emdert I'l1ck P oz ney Freed Gllson Godu dl d Gram 1 Green Guappone Hamllton Hal roff Hem 5 Herbert Hex 1 on T. rv ' j , . . , . Finnie ' 1 2 Marjorie Ann Eckstein, Marge -Hi-Tri 3, 4: Quaker Editorial Staff 43 Salemasquers 3, 45 Slide Rule Club 3 Growing Pains . Douglas Englehart, Doug Robert Entrlkin. Bob - Suzanne Feindert. Sue -Basket Ball 1: G. A A 2: Vice President 21 Sabemasquers 3, -ip Hi-Tri 3, 4. Catherine Finnie, Kate -French Club 4 Jeannette Flick, Jimmy -Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 31 Hi-Tri 3, 4: Salemasquers 3, 43 G.0wing Pains 3: The Tliirttenth Chair 4 Thelma, Forney, Blondie - Charles Sydney Freed, Jr., Dugie -Editor-in-Chief of Quakerg Quaker Business Staff 1, 23 Quaker Editorial Staff 3, 43 Assistant Editor 3, Band 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Drum Major 3, 4: Winner in Baritone horn and drum majoring at District Solo and En- semble Contestg Salemasquers 3 4, Growing Pains , The Thirteenth Chair 5 Debate 1, General Science Club 1, 2, Vocal Ens.-inble 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1 Hazel Rebecca Gilson, Becky -Spanish Club 33 Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3 Roberta Godward, Birdie - John Grama-Spanish Club 3: Intramurals 4. Le Roy Green. Greenie -Debate Club lg Basketball Manager 2, 3, 45 Baseball Man- ager 2 3. Grace Guappone-Le Cercle Francais 43 Vice President -ig Hi-Tri 41 Intramurals 11 Kent Scholarship 4 John llamhton. Jack '- Jack Roland Harroff. J, R. -Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 43 Salemasquers 3, 41 Track 3, Basketball J: 'Ginwiiig PEMIISU 3: The Thirteenth Chair 43 Monitors Club 3: Intramurals 4 Genevieve Henry. Jenny -Entered from Fredericktown High School. Junior Year: Vice- President of Booster Club. 4. Joe Herbert, Smiley -Fcrotball Manager 3. -lg Track Manager 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 2. 3, 45 School Electrician: Hi-Y 3 Laveme Herron-Monitors Club 4: Intramural Basketball 3 Page 25 Hllgendorf Hlulafd Hlltbrand Hlxenbaugh Holmes Holwlck H0p6F1Ch Hornmf, Hutcheson John Judge Jullan Kamasky Kautz Klsh Kopp Kox aeh Hoffmaster James Hilgendorf, Jim -Band 1. 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Bernice lliniard, Bunny fHi-Tri 3, 41 Spanish Club 3. Ray Hiltbra.nd-Intramurals 3, 4 Ralph Hopkins Hixc-nbaugh, Gal:-by -General Science Club 13 Band 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 3. 43 Slide Rule- 43 Thirteenth Chan , Growing Pains . VVinona Hoffmaster Walter J. Holmes, Walt -Chorus 1, 23 Basketball 13 Entered from Canton McKinley High Schoo', Junior Year. Intramurals 3, 4: Baseball 3 Betty Jane Holwick, Betty -Entered from Girls' Commercial High School, Brooklyn, New York, Sophomore Year Helen Jayne lloperich, Jayne - Growing Pains 3, Saleinasquers 3, 4 Vince Ilorning, Vince -Outdoor Sportsman Club 3, Slide Rule Club 3 Doris Hutcheson-G. A. A. 33 Intramurals 3 Hazel Mae JJhn, Hazel Mae - Marcella Judge, Sue -General Science Club 1, 23 Special Chorus 2, 3 Edmund Joseph Kamasky, Ed -Track 1, 2 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 41 Golf 3 Ernestine Kautz, Kautzie -Mixed Chorus 3. Lester Julian. Les -Football 1. 2. 3, 4 Mary Kish, Kish -G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Monitor 33 Spanish Club 3: Intramurals 2, 3 Vivienne Kopp. Cooky -Intramurals 1, 2. 33 Vocal Ensemble 33 Hi-Tri 4 Julia Kovash, Smily Page 2? Kuhns Kyser Lakin Lantz Lantz Lelpper Lentz Lxttle Long Ludw lg McGaff1ck McGhee McLaughlm McN1col Markovxch Matthew s Lcsch Lewis Vemon Kuhns, Slim Mildred Lucille Kyser, Milly Ira Lakin, Ira. - Ruth Lantz, Butterscotch - Ethel La.ntz-French Club 4 James Kenneth Leipper, Ken -Debate 1, 23 Mixed Chorus lg Cross Country 1, 2: Vocal Ensemble 2. 33 Track 1, 23 Quaker Staff 31 Salemasquers 33 Varsity S Club 23 Smllin' Through 3 Three Year Student Garnctta Lcntz, Red - Edna. Ruth Lesch, Edna, --Ba.sketball 13 G. A. A. 23 Intramura's 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Trl 4 Betty Ruth Lewis, Betty -Hi-Tri 3, 43 Vice-Prcs. 4: Le Cercle F'1'anca.is 43 Kent Scholar- ship 3 43 Growing Pains 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Salemasquers 3. 4 Ruth Little-Debate Club 23 Hi-Trl 4 W'il.lia.m Long, Bill - Naomi Ellen Ludwig- Melvina Emma. McGa.ffick, Mel -Spanish Club 33 Hi-Tri 43 Intramurals 3, 4 Betty Mc-GheefEntered Steubenville High School Sophomore Year3 G. A A. 23 Girl Re- serves 23 Entered from Steubenville High School Junior Yearg G. A. A. 3. 43 Boosters Club 4 Esther .lane McLaughlin, E, J. 7IllT,l'3Illl1l'?t15 l. 2. 3, Rita Rose McNicol-Monitor's Club 23 Hi-Tri 3. 43 Vocal Ensemble 3. 43 French Club 43 G. A. A. 3 Agnes Markovich, Aggie -General Science Club lg Spanish Club 3: Mixed Chorous 3: Hi-Tri 4 Bemice Matthews, Bernie -Salemasquers 3, 43 Hi-Tri 3. 43 G. A. A. 2. 3: Intramurals 2, 33 French Club 43 Vocal Ehisemble 3. 43 Growing Pains 33 The Thirteenth Chair 4: Kent Scholarship Contests 43 Secretary to Charles Davidson. Jr., Quaker Businefs Man- ager, 4 Page E29 Melitshka Nlentzer 'klinth Moffett Morey NIoye1 Mundy Naragon OeQch Ospeck Palnter Pales Patterson Paulm I aulme Pdwson Pettlt A A if . it , A? Nonno , . John Melitshka. Johnny -Baseball 23 Sportsmans Club 33 Intramural Basketball Emma Cor:-ine Mentzer-General Science Club 1 Walter Minth. Walt f-Football 2. 3. 43 Outdoor Sportsman Club 3. Harry Moffett, Barre-ll -Football 1. 2, 3. 43 Base-bull 2, 33 Hi-Y 3 Barbara Morey, 'Barbara -Entered from Detroit 33 Orchestra 3. 4: Special Chorus 3. Isabelle Meyer. Izzy --General Science Club 11 Special Chorus 3. Margaret NI11IldY. Peg -Hi-Tri 3. 43 French Club 4 Mildred Nara,-gon. NIld -II'lII'2lI1lUl'HlSI Orchestra 1. 23 Mixed Chorus 3. 43 G, A. A. 3. Joseph Nonno, Joe - Mary Oesch, Beth -Monitors Club 3, 43 Slide Rule 4 Louis C. Ospeck. Louie -Sportsinzins Club 31 Slide Rule 4. Stewart Painter, Stew -Baird 1. 2. 3 4: Orchestra ll Vocal Ensemble 3. 4, Joseph Charles Pales, Joe -Cross Country 1. 23 Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3. 41 Business Staff 1. 2. Editorial Staff 3. 43 Track 2, 33 Growing Pains 33 The Thirteenth Chain' 4: Slide Rule Club 3: Intramurals 3. 4: Salemasquers 3. 4 Leland K. Patterson, Pat --Football l. 2. . 43 Intramurals 2, 3. 4: Monitor Club 33 Hi-Y 3 I-Zthel Mario Pnulin-Entered from Grienford High 3-l . Erna. Pauline. Polly -Mixed Chorus 3 Sam Paxson-Cross Country lg Track 1: Intramurals 33 Golf 1 Ruth Pettit -- Hi-Tri 4. Page 51 PldI.,C0ll I older Pukdlskl I' lmmuer ha, xx or th ROg9lf1 Rutter qiunders Schmld Sehnorx enberg Qchubter Schw an Sex er5 n Shaffer Shafem Sharkex Sheen ' r I ul .1 1 ,. v . Redinger sec , .' R . Lois Pidgeon, Effie -Quaker Editorial Staff 1. 21 Saleniasquers 3. 4: Hi-Tri 33 French Club 33 Growing Pains . Martin Polder. Jr.. Maru 4 Golf 3. 4. Edward P'uka.lski. Puke -Football l, 2. 3, 43 Basketball l, 2. 3, 43 Track 2: Hi-Y 3: Base- ball 3g Vice-President of Class 2, 3g Vice-President of Association 33 President of Associ- ation 4 Mary Ralnsauer, Mary -Hi-Tri 3, 41 G. A. A. 1. 2 Ivan W. Rayworth, Ray -Enterecl from Shaw High School, Cleveland, Junior Yearg Intramurals 1, 23 Stamp Club 1, 23 Football lg Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Fay Redinger, Faysie Bill Rogers, WiIl'-Intraumrals 3. 43 Football 41 Sportsman Club 3. Elizabeth Rutter-Mixed Chorus 35 Hi-Tri 4 Doris Lee Saunders, Bode -Entered from Grenford High Sophomore Year: Band 4 Naomi Schmid, 'Na'Jmi fHi-Tri 3. 43 Special Chorus. 3. 4. Donald Sohnorrenberg, Don -Track 2, 3. 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Herman Schuster, Herm - Margaret Mae Schwan-Entered from Wooster High School, Junior Year Mitchell Sc-veryn, Mitch - Robert Lee Shaffer, Ace -Mixed Chorus 4: Boosters Club 4 Mary Shafer- Mary Elizabeth Sharkey- Avon Elaine Sheen, Avy -General Science l: Growing Pains 3: Salemasquers 3. 4 asquers 3, 41 Secretary 4, Hi-Tri 3. 4: Band l. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra l. 2. 3. 4: The Thirteenth Chair 4 Page 55 Sheen Shepard Shepard Sla5 den Slutz Stanley Stew art Stevs lrt Stltflel Thompeon Turner X eld X mcent X lneon X otaxx Waggoner Wagoner K 1 'z Theiss I' 7' Evalyn Nell Sheen, EvHlyn --General Science Club 1: Band 23 Mixed Chorus 3. 4 Mary Ella Shepard. Ella - YVilITIer Shephard. Shep -Football 1. 2. 3. Bertha Slayden. Bert - Zoa Kathryn Slulz, Zoe -Library Stall 2, 3, 43 Bi'0ok's Contest 2, 33 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Salemasquers 3. 4: Tied for First Honor Graduate3 Commencement Speaker: Debate Jaek Stanley, Jack -Track 4 John Stewart-Intramurals 3. 43 Slide Rule 3. Vance Stewart, Yam-e '-Treasurer of Class 1. 2 3. 43 Football 1, 2. 3. 4. Robert Stiffler, rititt -Einfrlcs Contest 23 Slide Rule Club 33 Kent Scliolai-snip Test 33 lVIonitcr's Club 41 Honor Graduate Marian Theiss. Mitzi -Hi-Tri 3, 4. Secret.ii'y 43 SlllClllHSqllCI'S 3, 43 Growing Pains 33 Intraniurals 1, 2: Brooks Contest 3 Helen Louise Thompson, Hel:-n f Football Girl 4: G. A .A. 3, 4: French Club 43 Hi-Tri 43 Debate 3, 43 Salemasqucrs 3. 4: Growing Pains 33 The 13th Chair 43 Commencement Speaker: Hooks Contest. Lester Turner, Les - Anne Mae Veld, Ann -Intrzlinurals 2 Frances Mae Vines-nt, Micky -Fiwiicli Club 43 Oreliestia 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Beatrice Lucille Vinson, Bee - Virgil Yotaw-1 Wi1lidrawn'. Jack Waggoner. Red - William George Wagoner. Bill -Track 1. 2. 33 Intramurals 3, 43 Sportsman Club 3. Quaker Staff 4: Cross Ccuntry 1 Page 55 'altham Walkel 'a 0 Webeter Wen VVe ss Wel net VVeQt VS hmnery W hlnery VN lupkey WVh1tCOl'Db Wh1tC Whltehlll Wllllameon X fikubek X oung, VK ' VS lt n i Westfall Mary Lucille Waithman-Entered from Goshen High School Junior Year Betty WVa,lker, Betty -G. A. A. 2, 3, 4g Pres. 43 French Club 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Ruth WVa.lton, Ruth -Frennli Club 43 Hi-Tri 4 Elizabeth Anne Webster, Lib'i-Entered from Eagle Rock High California Sophomoie warg IIlIl'2lllllll'2llS 1. 2, 153 G. A, A, 2, 3, Hi-Tri 3, 4 Mary Jane WVeir JBIHC -IIlIl'LilllLll'3IS 2, 3 Thelma Weiss, Kayn- Charles Richard Wernet. Zeke -'Irzick 1, 2, 3, 4 C10 s Countr 2 3 4 Football Imraniural Basketball 43 Growing P.iins 33 Quaker Busm ss Staff 2 Quaker Editorial Staff 31 Hi-Y 33 Varsity S Club 2 Movie Operator 2 3 4 Alden West, 'Buzzn-Football 1. 3. 43 Baseball 2, 3 Tia k 3 Intiamuml B B 3 Geneml Svcieiice Club 13 Cuiclrroi' Sportsman 33 Qilukur Business SL iff Z William Westfall, Bill -Truck 3. 43 Illt,I'dllllll'2lib 4 John Whinnery-Sportsmz1n's Club 3 Virgil Whim-ry, X'irg --Cross Country 3, 41 G9Il8l il Science Club 1 Ronald Whipkey, Ron - Clydf- I-I. svhlf,i'0lllb-lllll'rllllLll'L1lS 3, 4, Slide Rule Club .1 Ruthnnna, Whit:-, Ruth '-- G. A. A. 12 3. 4: Hi T11 3 4 Salemasq 4 l 4 Giowin Pains 3, Robert White-hill, Wliitvy -'linck 3. 41 Cross Countiy 3 4 Quaker Editorial Staff 3 4 Illll'illlll!l'rllN 4 Nedra Eileen Williamson. Chubby Joseph Yakubek, Yak -Track 3. 43 Cross Couritix 4 Immmulal Basketball 4 Golf 4 Carl F. Young. Cy -Spz111isl1 Club 3 Page 57 X ouug, Zilavy Crawford Hmckley IIllt0H Ixllle Nhtchell IN usb um Reed Dunn NIcArtor Thomas N anblckle Walker If ICRQS Xcken man Beer 5, N191 1no ' r ' a L Szkola I , ' Y A '- Virginia Mae Y0lUlg. Gin -Debate Club 23 Vocal Ensemble 33 Intramurals lj Library Staff 1 Margaret Zilavy, ''Margie'-Intrumurals 13 G. A. A. 3, 43 Library Staff 1, 2, 3 Evelyn Gail Crawford. Evelyn -Intramurals 1, 2. 33 G. A. A. 2, Salemasquers 3, 4, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Treasurer 43 French Club 4 Elizabeth Hinckley. Betty --Mixecl C1101115 2. 3, 4, Thomas Hilton, Tom -Entered from Clairton. Pa., 43 Orchestra 1, 2, '35 Band. 1. 2 33 Swimming Team 2. 3: Opcretta 21 Music Club 1. 2. Wesley Kille, Wes -Kent Scholarship Contest 4. Ellen Mae Mitchell, Ellen - Raymond Nusbaum, R:1tbomb - Wmifred Reed. Winnie - Alberi Dunn, Al -Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Dick McArtor-Footbnll 3 4. Emily Szkoln, Empsky - Raymond Edwin Thomas, R1iy -Introinural Baal-cetb.ill 3, 45 Track 3 Harret Vansicklo, Susie -Intrznnurals 13 G. A. A. 3 45 Library Staff 1, 2, 33 General Science Club 2 Ralph Walker, Walkei '-Spnilsh Club 3: Foothill 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 4 Shirl Fickes, Bud - D. Keith Ackerman. At-ky -Football 1. 33 Track 1 Phi'a, Beery, Phila - Albert Merino. AF'-Intiximurals 3. 4: Football 4: Track 33 Cross Country 3. SENIORS WVITHOUT PICTURES- Rudolph Schuster. Rudy - Galen K. Weaver - Page 59 The uniors - 1937 X The class of 37 hay mg 1eached the e1111able pos1t1on of upper Class men and although lt d1st1ngu1shed 1tself 111 the mst two years of hlgh school act1x1ty lt has true to predlctlon Dl0Y6d ltself noteworthy a11d successful The enrolln1e11t of the class IS 174 The two new members wl1o en tered the class thls year ue Joseph Belan Dlmascus Ohlo a11d Wesley K1lle The elect1o11 of ofilcers was held the flrst semester and the class OITICQFS are P1 es1dent Kenneth Shears XICG presldent Arthur Bahm1ller and secretary t1e 1su1er heba Dllworth The boys of tl1e cla s held then own ln the field of sports The basketball team was composed of nearly all Ju111ors Those on the team ale Delmar Schaffer Kenny Shea1s Don Slagle Henry Sm1th Henry Juhn Clay Ray 11es and Art Brlfm 'lhe class was well rep1ese11ted o11 the lootball squad by Joseph Belan Joe Burke Mal1lonH1ppley Bob Hostetler Don Krauss Robe1t Lora Howard Kerr Clay Haynes Henry Smlth W1lmer Shepard Howard 'l1bbs Dale 'lhompson dlld Chal les Xeagel Joe B111 ke was the JLIHIOI manager Outstandlng among, the t1ack enthuslasts are P1111 hoelen sta1 n11le runner A1ch1e B11cker B111 RICL Howard Tlbbs Tom Tllley dlltl Charles Yeagel F1 ed Cooper Dean Glass Ray Ent11ken Mahlon Hl1JI3l6j Joe Klng Kenny Shears md Wade McGhee H916 also out for track Paul There ale two gnls 111 thc class who eudently w1 hed to becon1e n1 1ster of the EIlf,llSl1 la11guage md to tl 1111 themselx es IH the 1rt of ex pxcsslng one s 0131111011 bcfole IH aud1ence 'lhey ne Jea11 McCarthy and Jean Kmgsley the f0l mel 1 member of the negatne the lattel a membe1 of the afflrmatne xarslty debate team Among the members thele ale also me glllS who l1ke to w o1k wlth books and to help students find necessary mater1al f0l 1eports a11d the l1ke They belong to the l1bra1y staff under SLIIJQIWISIOXI of M1ss Lehman and they are lxilfldm Dow Betty F1fer Jean Kmgsley Jean McCarthy and Betty Martln Two of these gnls Betty Ma1t1n a11d Jean NIcCa1thy haxe been on the staff thlee years Alo11g w 1th tl1e othe1 school actn 1t1es came the thr1ll of glX1Il1, '1 cl 1ss play Mlss Lanphel chose her cast from a la1ge number of prospects Tl1e1e then followed sex 91 1l months of l9dl0US practlce and on the 111ght of Aprll 23 and '74 by permlsslon of Samuel French the JUNIOR class presented Sm1l1n Through a drama ln three acts wr1tten by Alla11 Nlartln The membels of the cast who deserxe much credlt for thelr un t1r1ng efforts are kenneth Lelpper Betty Martm the herome Wade Mc Ghee the hero Robert Batt1n Gertrude HHIFIS Arthur Bahm1ller Reba Page 40 7 1 1' 1 1' ' ' 1 1- ! ! ' ! 5 7 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 y 1 , K, , Q . I L. . y 2 A., , - l U ' ' ' D tl s .v if . . . z , L, , , K: , L, , v w 1 1 v 0 , l ' - c 1 , - ' x . ' , 1 ' L K . ' , , ' 1 1 v Y N , . ' 4 1 : r , S, ' I , , , ' .', ' 1 . X 1 1 vf 1 v w T 1 v 1 1 A A 4 ' ' u v 1 1 . , , , , , f v V Y N . . H y 1 -1 Y ' . 1 V s 1 1 11 ' 4 1 ' ' ' ,, , . . . ' . 1 ' 1 1 . 3 1 1 - 1 . f .1 1. . . 1 , . ' 7 Y 7 ' 7 7 W s 1 Q 1 1 Q Q. ' ' 1 K l l 1 1 ' L 5 , 1 1 l Y' v v 1 I a f, ., 2 ' 1 . Roelen was also a member of tl1e cross-country team. 1 1 ' - 1 ' A 1 1 1 r 1' 1'L1 as Vs ' f ' 1' 2 ' 'z' s 'Q' 1 ' - 1 ,A1L1' 7 ' ' , 1 2 1 ' 1 . ' 7 2 1 , ,S v . .Z ,. , Y . . D I . 7 ' 1. Y ' I 1 1 1 1, . , ' 1 ' . 1 1 ' 1 . 1' 1 v A1 ks I ,I ' 1 1 w . - r - ' 1 1 1 s 1 s 1' ' ' 1 1 . , . .. , ' 9 7 ' Y 7 ' I 1 A 71' 1 1' . ' , . A 1 ,y , 1 . , K . , K n 2 in w ' 'huh' 4 1 K, , 5 , A .1- . 1 K 1 .2 L, . ' tr, , ' ' 3 -1 1 sl , ' ' , at ' ' v yy - - , Y 7 A 1 .A K ' V V . - ' ' . P . 1 . . I ' ' Y Y 7 ' n 1 ' Q ' ' 9 n 9 v , ' Drlworth Jane Metzger Lourse Therss Jean McCarthy Henry Smrtlr Robert Schw artz and Gladys Rrch The play taken from the screen play of the same trtle was well receryed by an apprecratrye audrence Qurte a number of Junrors play ln the Hrglr School band These are Paul Barley Bob Battrn Dean Glass Bob Hostetler Jean Krngsley Grlson Koenrerch How rr d Kerr Wade McGhee Marge Srmon Robert Schwartz Kenny Sherrs Brll Prce and Glenn Swaney In sprte ol the fact that there are thrrteerr Junrors rn the band they rre rn no w Ly brd luck to rt In fact three of them Kenny She us Bob Hostetler and Glenn Swaney are qurte essentral to the band for Kenny pl rys the only prccolo Glenn the only bass tuba and Bob the only I rench horn rn the b rnd In addrtron to some of the band members who are also rn the orches tra there are seyeral others nanrely Mrmram Dow Lourse Therss and Dy elyn Hoch The class can boast of nr exceptronally brrllrant lad He rs Kennetl Lerpper and he rs graduatrng thrs year wrth the class of 36 thus com pletrng hrs Hrgh School course rn three years Qurte a group of the cl rss have contrrbuted rmportant materral publrshed rn The Qu rker Weekly throughout the year Theda Jane Lo schrnsky rs responsrble for the popular column known as Patter leur NIcCrrthy s column News Wrews rnformed the student body of world wrde news Jane Nletager rs assrstant edltor She rs the first grrl to hold thrs posrtron all other assrstant edrtors hayrng been bovs When Jane was selected as assrstant she shared the honors wrth Katey Jo Zrmmers Jane was to take ch rrge of pr rntrng The Quaker Annual whrle Katey Jo wa to be rssrstant edrtor of 'Ihe Quaker Weekly But Katey Jo returned to rssrst rnt of both branches of Phe Quaker She wrll step up to the posrtron of edrtor nerct year The reporters for The Quaker are Jean McCar thy Dean Glass Nrnee Grbbs Wade McGhee and Betty Martrn The feature wrrters are Kenneth Lerpper Justrne Stamp Betty Frfer Jeanne Lavden Jane Woods Bob Hostetler 1nd Robert Schwartz And 011 The Quaker busrness staff rs Bob Battrn who 1s assrst rnt busrness manager and w ho wrll become busrness manager nerct year The class play ed rts part rn socral actryrtres also Ixot berng super strtrous the Junrors held therr class party on Frrday Dec 12 rn the Hrgh School gvmnasrum The gym was decor rted rn blue and whrte the clr s colors Musrc was furnrshed by George Harrrs orchestra The fe rture O1 the eyerrrng was a grand march at the end of whrch S1rrt1 Claus tBoo Battrnl passed out candy canes Thrs w rs the fir st year the Junrors h ul held therr class par ty alone therr Freshman and Sophomore prrtres berng combrned affarrs Durrrrg rntermrssron the guests w ere entertrrned by puprls of Bettre Lee Kennew eg Approxrmately thrrty one grrls are members of the H1 Trr club In pr ey rous years a grrl was gry en membershrp rn the club by a popular yote Thrs year howey er to become a nrember each grrl must haye had a C ay erage Also there rs a luge group of grrls rnterested rn sports and the 0 are members of G A A May the class of ol be as successful rn all the under takrngs of next year as rt has been successful rn the past Junrors may the best of luck be ifiouib IH thrs follow rng year when you shall be the Senror class of Salem lg Page 41 ' 1 y 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 , 1 1 , , , I ' 5 l ' 1 Q 7 u C ' 1 1 1 D 1 V . , 1 C 1 1 'sr 1 .9 7 ' 'n i v c ' r 7 4 9 1 y v 1 C ' 1 N 1 ' . 1 '- 7 4 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' ' 1 1 , 1 1 ' ff 4 ' 1 x ' 1 - 1 ' 11 L L . , , c 1 , 1 , 4 1 -1 r 1 1 , ' . 1 ' - 1 - v K 1 1 9 - '1 2 1 , , 1 1 ' c, , I I , L . ' ' Y . - , c -1 y 1 ' 1 1 ' I L1 51 2 1 ' r ' ' . 'Q 1 1 1 v ' ' Y 1 .1 , x 5 ,' ' ' ' 1 , 1' ' . r .S .r K. C T Y 2 SL1 1 c ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' f ' f ' - 1 C ' m ' ' .' 1' - s ' N. . 2 , , , 1 641' . . 1 1 'Y ' 1 r v - , L C 11 1 A K K 1 ' 1' 1 -f -V 7- ' 1 1' 1 ' ' ' 1 1 l 1 1 1 C A 1 1 K Q 1' 1' , ' .sr '1' , ' 1 1' 1 1 1. 1 1 1 '. Y I ' 1 x c 1 1 , 1 - - - ' v A1 - 1 2 . ' 1' ' r 4 1- , v ' ' 5 - 1 1.1 I X V 1 v ' 21 1 1 z c ' . Wooster, from whence she had come but a year before, and Jane became .11'1. 11 1 31 ' 1 -1- 1 .1 ' I s n 1 K x u s L l ' 1 L . ., . ,,., . . 1. 1 1 - f' 1 1 ' A 1 ' 1 ' ,11 1 - z - , 1 . 1 . , 1' , ' , 11 t 1 c 1', 1 , 1 1 '1' w lv I v .1 1 1. 1 'n 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 c 1'. 111' I K I ' '. l' 11 T ' . V . 1' 11, 1 1'- ' , . 1 1 ,- Tv 1' . f ' 1' 'z ' . :sm IK1. L1' 1 L 'S v 1 ,1 'k1, 1 K1 l l 2 A' ' ' f us f' ' , ' ' ' 1 z , ' 1' 1' ' 4 k1k1 1 Y ' A1 1 2 ' A, ' r ' Y' 1 1' f ' ' 1 ' ' . 1 . Y r . 1' - 1 1 T' 1 1, 1 ' 1 , ' ' Y , v 1 1 1 , , , . 1 1 ' V H -1 S D ! . r . C 4 1 r - ' r ' 1 ' - 1 ' . V 1 V ' 9 r -I - 1 1', c uh 1 'W 567' i ' n ' . V 1 1 1 rn- A- 1 T . . V I 1 1 . , - . 1 . , , . 7 . -fb -Al x I 'air 1 1 'an 1 If ,. - Q T Aw gk 'fx' -v X' kg 'G' . L. .gs x. . , lx X W , , qv. Ay 4. 4, ' ,R n K 4 4 4' Q , ,ax R 4 456' we Lx ' 45, . uf A-, 3- x 'M ,. QM, .a-' 4? Qrv Hffzw Q ff' LM 4-MJ: ,: , , L, in 75 . , 5 if 'n 4 If g hah. W 5 W fy- 1, ,ffm , I ,, ,Any Aw 4 f f ,gl 'K Y S ,ggi I ,, K I 35,51 ' 'ti' A, C '? X iQ I N , - 4 . X rf,-:BJP fgl,-I 'A . a --- 5 1 .Ng ,ff + ff N f x f ,A-.I ? 5 2 XX 'if ,7 X ff gd? gif? Q .Z-rf ?f 4 ,. l,. 47 , , ' x r I Q! ' f Y I Y Jw 9 7 I Q , 1 Q , , I, W , rn b i, st! ' x'W3 he Sophomores - 1938 X P1es1de11t Ch3ll9S VVentz X ICQ Dl6SlClCI1t H'11 old H01J11Cl1 Sec1eta1y T1easu1e1 Stella F1LlO6 IO1 txxo yefus the claes of 1.398 haxe been 1n these halls of Salem H1gh DLlllHg tl1ose txxo yeals they haxe xxorked h 11d and xx ell to make a n'1me f01 themeelxes 1n tl1e hlStO1y of Salem H1g,h and IH txxo ITIOIC xea1s they xx1ll l1axe accomplmhed thlg perhaps bette1 than lt hae ex 91 bc n done befo1e I11 the fall of 1934 the class of '38 ente1ed the hlgh school as yu t a1otl1e1 unueuallx large F198hI11dI1 class As f1eshmen thev 1x ere teased de11ded k1dded unt1l Halloxne en T Lk1I11,, then' I'l'1Qd1C1l1Q on that memolable mqht the green freehmen suddenly became an 1Y1dlX1dLl tl class d1st1ngu1Qh1ng, 1teelf among the other th1 ee SLIDCIIOI' ones Studente began to t1ke pfut 111 the act1x1t1ee a11d 51701128 Lllltll thc elas xx ae xwell 1ep1ese11ted 111 almost all of them I'ollo1x1n tl1e custom used bx the two IHQXIOUS claeses the thntx Ll l1tC1S O1 amzed and elected the OfflCGlS Charles Wentz p1es1dent W'11d Eckstem x1ce p1e 1dent '1nd Stella F1cloe Qec1cta13 t1easu1e1 DL11111 th Lt ge ll to make money fox the class the tl 9181113 'students sold DS11C1lS x11th the school calend ll p1111ted on them Then xx1th f1 good lGCO1Cl behlnd them fO1 one school yeal the class of 38 emb 11k9Cl upon then Sophomole xea1 He1e 1n thle 1ole of SOlJh0Il'101QS IS xxhe1e the Salem H11.h students of the 5931 1935 36 lea1 ned to hono1 and 1espeet the class of 8 In bf1eketbf1ll and football seasone the class I'31SCCl money bv sellm 1ed and black me Qphones and 111m bands phage of 8116-fm H11 h SDO1t l1fe 1'ootb'1ll season found numerous and DIOYTIISIIIY candulates 1:10111 the Sophr 111016, class Some xxe1e X3lS1tX men1be1s othe1s 16 e1xc 11l'1x G1 but ll 111 1ct sed e'1111e tlx 1n 1n attempt to m1ke the football Qe1 on 1 successful one Those 1cp1ese11t1ng, the S0lWl1OIl1OlCS 1n football xxe1e I'dxx111l Bush Yau hn Cntllfflfilfl Robe1t 1JI1I1tOI'1 R0lJ61t K11chgess11c1 Xvllllclfll Halley Robe1t NI1I1lI11X Q1 xI1lxQ 011111 JLIIIUS XQStOl Ch ulcs XX e11t7 Edxx 31 d f1lclXX 1116 WI1l1e f1I'l1I119lI11'1l1 W ltll th1s good tLl11Olt fm football l1ttle xxas expected 111 the othu SDO1t flOI11 the cla 5 of '38 But xx hen ba ketball be an 1 lf11g,e numb 1 xx c1e found on tl1e x 11s1tx a11d 1ese1xe te uns O11 the xa1 1tx te 1m xxe c C'1lbc1t Exe1h11t Ollx Cl Olexa a nexx l11Ll'l1lJ61 of the class tl11 last xe 11 111 WIN Lut ch 1 IC ul ll St'11tCl 111 tl1e xmes 1nd tl1e x 11 1tx un e Vl1lll1I11 Blooks Robe1t 1111111111501 111110 QQIDU and Ulke O 1111 xx L11 tl 1 ICRGIXL basketball tar fx 0111 the 38 class Page 46 1 J ' , . .' - -' 1 7 1' - 1 , c 1 1 1 1 1 1 N1 . L. ' 1 , J . v ,. .S . 1 A 1 b 1 ' L 3 - . C . . , 1 K . . , y V - y . v' Y ' ' 1 1 ' 1 - 1 lf! ' e . Q -1 ' 1 v . rw , 1 1 1 1 , S . , . , , , . . . , . i. ,, . ,, . , ,, . . . . ,, ' , L V . c T c 1 . U ,, . 1, v K T C 1 , V 1 r W Y Q Q 11. ' f 2 1 ' 1 ' 1 1' ' 1' 1- I v rw v v 1 kv A V v 4 v' 0- 1 v - v . -' -. 1 - U ' -' y- 1 1 1 7' - - ' ' ..- . .' . 15 - 3 - 1 . . , 1 , C. . K. v 1.-.5 VM I N .,-. L. ' g z 'ay ' ' .13 , '11 'f,1 .' L. I v M 2 . 1' I V' C .T ' ' ' - . 1 l 1 . 1 , fr 1 1 c 1 l n V 1 1', 1 7 A 1 7' , 1' 7 ' ' -' 1 4 1 , , 70 A C1 1 O 1 1.1 c c 1 1' 1, , Q 1 L A' ga ' ' fr 1 fn ' of f' ' - 1 . ' 1 ' . . 7' , . . ' ' - 1 v Seemlngly a spolt-mlnded class, .38 athletes XXCIG found 111 ex e1j. v e 1 ' r -. 1 ' 11. . A C - . K-, 1 . 4 c 1' 41' 1 c ' 1l rf ' 1' ' 21 '1 1 ' '1 V' 1 z 1 as 1 A. sk. . L, ., . K1 ' r 4 1 A. ' - 1 : ' ', V 1 ' , . . ' 1 , , ' . ' 1 - f - ,Q 1 , 1 1 U , 1 1 , . 1 1 , 1 1 4. 4 t , c l 1 4 c . ,. S r ,I 1 , V .. K, 1, 1 ,. I. . S 1. . S . f, 1 - . gr. v 2 C 1 r 'Q - . ,. ' -2 -S' - 1 ,. 1 v 2 Aw. ' 14 -S' v 2 ' YJ: ,' 1- ' -1-, ' 1 3' 1 fs Q zd.z- s .2 'yr ' ' ga 'z':: j '-t,1'. v' ' , , . ' v . '- ' - ' . 1 - . 1 1 2 .. 1 ' , 1 , ' 1 1 ., - - 1: To ploxe fu1the1 thclr sk1ll 1n athlet1cs the Sophomoxe cl1ss su1 prlsed ex eryone by placmg second ln the lntelclass txack meet dOfC tt1HX the super1or Semors Those who a1ded 1n thxs upset 1nd xxho al o part1c1pated 111 the 1nter c1ty tracl1 meets throughout the season ne Ha1oldCuller R1cha1d Jones Nlax Lutsch Roger NI 11tland Julnls he 101 John Shea Ralston bmlth James Steffll N1ck Tatu and Ol1x er Olexa To boost the Slllflt of the fans all the yea1 round chee1le1de1s x1 uc selected at the f11st of tl11s last year Because of gr l.dLlcltl0H th x et11 ls h 1d all been lost and nexx ones xwele needed ACCOllllllj.,1y the cheerleaders xxe1c selected 1nd four xxere f1 om the Sophomme tl1ss Bee 1use of h1s outstandmp: lbllltk to 11o11sc the Splflt of the THIS 1nd to le 1d cheels exceptlonally xxell Iohn Sha 1 xx selected captun of the cheerleaders Rlchard Cax an 1ug,h bee 1m1 111 lCtlXx cheelleadcl also Petty Albrlght and Wllda Brlcker xxele alte1nates Some of the moxe n1us1cally 1ncl1ned persons took an 1ct1xe pfnt 111 the band and orchestx 1 Only thlrteen members of the Sophomoxe clas xx ere IH the band but these thlrteen are xxell xxo1 th the place they hold These are Roland Looper Lowell Edgerton Charles Exerstlne Kextn Frost Harold HO1J1lCh Robert Ixammsky Betty Ketterer Le Ill Lupper Charles Wentz 'Xlartm Wh1tman Anna S1m1on 1xI21I0'11Ct 'i1mon and XIHFLUQI 1te Mncent At the D1st1 lCt BIUSIC Contest the Sophomole clas xx IS r1p11s1nt1 rl by H1rold HOIWICII xx ho played the p1ano and Charles Wentz 11 ho pl 15cd the cl1r1net Sexeral gnls from the cl 1ss of 98 xxere 1nte1ested 1n l1lr11x xx111l and so became 1 pa1t of WI1ss Lehman s staff of high school 111ls lhcx Petty BIOFTIS As IS the usual custom upon becommg, Sophommcs that tl1ss choo cs 1ts class colo1s to be u ed fOl deco1at1ng at all pa1t1es and othu oc 1 lflll 'So It xx as that tl1e class of 38 choose 1ed and 1av to be 1ts colm fol thc 1em 11nde1 of 1ts h1g,h school ca1ee1 The t1xo I'1eshman Sophomole pa1t1es one held htn tl x xx1 F1e?hn11n 1nd the Othtl when they 1xe1e Sophon1o1es 11111 both sue ces u Th1s l1st sp11ng on the nlght of Ap11l 11 the cl1sses ot Q l 0 YY1lllf.,l9d t0j.,Cth61 for thlw dance At f11st a IY1LlN1C'1l prof r11n xxas LIXKI IH the 3l.ld1t0I'lL1I'I'1 after xx h1ch the classes xx ent to a g.111lx dtcon 1ted 1 111 to dance The gym xxas dommated bv the colors of the txxo cl1sse guen and xxh1te 1ed and may Refreshments xxere se1xed a11d 1nothe1 s11c cessful F1 osh Qoph P1rt1 xxas completed NX 1th the e txxo yeals behmd them the class of S s be lllnlll t hft the cloud hom thep1ctu1e xxhlch xx1ll unx e1l the fLl'U.l1C fox them I111 txxo xta1s thex haxe xxalted antlclpated the t1n1e 11 hen thex too xxould lm uppeltla smfn and enlox the prlulegres of that 2.,l0llD -Xnd no1x tht tnnt h 1s come' Next xear the class of 118 xx1ll p1esent 1 nexx d1ft11ent 11111 succe sful JLIHIOI class plax lN xt X911 the cl1ss of 28 x11ll be l o t to the SGHIOIS at 1 b1 ger 1nd better Ju111o1 SQHIOI Prom The1e xx1ll be successes and fa1lure m1stal1es and COIIQCUOII but all xx1ll make of them bettel men and xxomen fo1 that supume t1m1 ll the l1fe of ex e1x h11,h school student h1S graduat1on A toast to the Class of 38' Page 47 1 , , ' ' 1 ' 1 1.1 1 1 1 Y I r n 5 ' ' 'K' , ' ' r. 1' 1 ' ' .1 .1 z ' 1 ' ' ' ' 1 - ' - .' 1. z '11 1 1 , 1 51, X x1 Y 1 A 1 y f' fg ', 1, 1 . I . Y. . , , 1 , , 1 L 1 ' 4 - 1 1 ' ' 1 7 1 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , - y C 1 1 1 11 1 '-1 '11 1 1 T 1 r ' , Q1 '1 112m . , 1 . . . 1 ,- 1 1 1 , L1 - 1, K1 , l ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1- ' - 1 3 - 1 1 z . 1 1 1 ' 1 , 1 11. .18, as 1' -1 1 1 .. 1 '. 1 f z 1 1 z : . 1 x 1 L 1 J ' ' ' . v n L n 1 l 1 1 is' 1 ' ' 1 K1 I - 2 ' 1 C 1 ' 1. 1 ' ' . s v L , ' ' ' ' c 5' 1 1 1 'V 1 1 ' ' ' 1 ' . , , c X Y 1 1 1 1 1' , 1' , , , 1: 1 1 , C 1 1 1. , , 'Cf ' 1, , c . ,. 1 T ' . ' s -' 1 1' - ' 1 1Q1 11 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . , c 1 11 1 1 ,1 , 7 . ' I r v v f 1 1 c c 1' 1, I ' 1 2 ' . 1 .' 1 , , 9 ' , ' ' 4 - v ' Y c ' 1 2 1 1 11 ' 1 I 1 A' 1 ' ' I , 1 1 . 1 .' , . 1 . 1 1 z 1 1' . f . .1 1 f - 1' 1 - ' 1 ' 3 .' 1 ' ' . are. Els1e HLIHtBl, Ehzabeth Elder, Stella FICIOC, I 11sc1lla Mulhns, and J K' 'A' ' C ' ,1 1 V1 1 1 - 1 1 , 1 1 s 1 , ., 1 1. , N . 7 '- ' F ' ' 1 ' 1 1' 1 1' Cf: 11' s. K ' Lv f C l1k1 K1 1 g. .c ' L1 15 1 E 1 2 ' 1 ' ks ' y A-1 1 l 1. ' 1 1 v ' 1- - - 1 1 xx' 1 1e.' ' 1111 ' '-,' 3 , 2 1- - 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . , 1 - S . '1 1 1 .' ' 1 1' ' 1. 1 ' '-1 . 1-1 1 21 1 T 1 21 1 '1 -11 :UH 11. , , . L. , .sd A, L gg .xl x 11 ' . 1' ' 1 1' ' N' 1 'z 5 C ' ,. 1 1 K1 ' A1 7 Z 1 1 Q, 1- 1,1 ' . ' 1 1' 1' ' J ' ' 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 -1 c U . Y' 1 y 11 ' 1 '0 ' 1 ' ' S 4 1 c 1 1 U 11 Q' U ' , ' 1 ' 1 1 ' -' - ' 1 1 4' 1 zu 1 . fi' ,' 'G '. 2 '. ' ,z ' -1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 111 1' , , 1 51 1 1 1 t 1 e W c 2.1 1 I ,s s ' 1 2 'g 1 a ' '- ' ' . ' '. 1' ' 1 ' S1 5 1 ' 1' L ' ' I S. I 1' 1 ' ' ' 1 i '1 1 1 ' - 1 1 ,- X1 ,-L . , . Q 1 1 1 1 ROOM 106 Alphabetically Listed: 11. 141111115 ll. ,XII-riuht. .I. .Xlf-sm, RI. .Xndwrs-rn. 43. ,Xmlrr-s, Il Xrfmvn, T, Ilfwlxwlxlm-'xv-. ll. ll:-atllff. J. Hr-m'hu'I, H. In-Var. IP. lie-Vgvr. II. IZ'-nn.11, Il. Iiwrkhimv-1' H. IZ:-Vkhimf-r. NI. UVWNF. R, Dmlglmtf-n. II. Ihxvlwri Il. I:l'Jl'llIX', XY, :tum-k.'1', Il. Iirizus li llrflfflis, RI. H, l:l'll4! I'lj'. IC Ullih. .I, Vugh. H, Hush, I, Vin I':u'1s-, 107 Sfafhdingv Ifeft to Right: .l. WMI:-N. IG, f1hR1lIll'll. .I. 4'hV:Slir. Y. l'.1Vpf-nl'v-1'. Al, ll+'Iiiv11zq tu, .X, Vullln, I-I, Vmly, ll. i'fvmwc'k, ll, Vzullm. V. 4'.n11t'ie-111. M. l'v1'hu. A, In-1'1'nw. XX Il, Vzlvamxllzh. BOW 1: .I. f'l'2iIll4'I'. .X. l'ru1nlvakvr, H. Vulh-r, S, Ilziviwlsurl. BOW 2: IP. I'if-kvnswln, S, lliffmwl, ll. lPiI1lilt'X112lI'l. l.. llunlzw. K. Imimn-. XY, l-I1-ksu-in I.. I-.dxf-Vmn. 4, I 6-vlh Row 3: IG. I-Illlvzy H. ICU-r'lx:11'l. l'. l-IW-l'sli12n', ll. I'-nuhs. AI: I'iIll'I1l4'I', S, I-'iflw-, S, llvlun. BOOM 108 Standing, Left to Bight: Bliss :'lw-ul. I4'. lfn-mst, If, H.u't, II, Hil.lmnf, Il. limp.-1-31-11. It -null, XX.1-In--1n:1111w5w-:', I.. 1.01-mam. I.. Hurt. M. li-rllwxxway. A. II:u1'xu.h. First Row: .lwhn K, lllll4'1I1'!41lII. li. llnlulvk, V, Hulnn-s, Al, linux'--. S9C0nd Bow: S. Ilulwku, li. liunl--r. Y, flllI'l'2lj'. V, Hilulilvh. I,. llfflxwywl, I-'. l l'iIZlllIlIl. Third Row: A. llurlmzln, A. Glznss, Il. Hilllllh, l'. lI'P1'l'IllJlSl I', I-I. Ixlglvflxl.-, Al. llix-lu-y. Page 48 LEFT T0 RIGHT: ISI..r1II.n:u Mrs I-' YIIIMW-11 I I 1n11NI'1 I' 4'IIm1ll I' 109 Standing. Left to Right: .I KHrnI.:m, Ii, xIl'I':!III . If. Iifvlr--rfbr. IU. I.-bv' r, Y. .Iv1l:rm. .I . . . I , ,. r . Iufh I-., Ixrtmff-. Ix. AI.n1'n-Iws. I. .I-naw, I., Ix1v'f'I1:f'sx11f'., XX. Lutz, Il. .iffrvn IL. IQHIIIIIINIVM, X'-'. lin,-pp.-r Row 1: Il. XI..:-r n. Nl. Ii...-rwlwy-, A. I.H i II. Iv. Karp. AI. Iulrsv-h. Bow 2: Al. .If.1xnQ..n. IL. I,yf-my .X. Imzifr. W. BI..l!wy. Il. NI--421111, I' I.f:1-wh. I' Iumm ROW 3: V. I.ippL4111. I., I.:-im.--xg Ir, M1-1'.u11l1--sa Il, Kir.:. Il I,-mtmzm. 43. I.Ey1v1:.rf IMI II. Inn: z. 307 A . I'I.Ir'I5, .I. Shui. II, Il'II11'l', S, Il'-.I. NI. .XI 'w1x!I1 , . . , .. . .x.. . .I - . ., I'rwv1r1s. .I. r'--ul.-.v.. V, Swulllfn. .X. I:..ut...I4 X I..vl1nIIHX14I.4 I, Mvllxnl-. I.. Xlllmrrlxo-r .I. XIIIIVV. I7 Nlullvvxl, ll .XI--mx'-1. XI. lr.n:z.1. .XI XPHIIIIAIII, M. I'1wnfI-V. IZ, Svim:--1. .X. FIIIIIIIII. FIRST ROW: I,. Il-'.i I', S IC'1Il.-V, Ii. Klwrlif. .X. M -'IIJ114-.. Ii. .XI1.:l:II1-1, If. XI III.- IHII, XI 5.IIIHIl. SECOND ROW: Y, Ilqrn-llflf. .Il Iwlflv-1. XI. NNI-AI1x.u. Y, Herltim-. Il SH-sf-. Il, 31.111- l.,n.I, 1., wx.-mn. .X, r--'v1:m, .I. Nvflwr. THIRD BOW: Il. I'n-.:.. 1, .I, SJ?--In.. Ii. IL--XNIIV. I'. Nlvwr. I. SVIIIIII-II AI. II.Ivux.m5-V. XI. .I Law... I.. I.1I.z.X.-In I XIVIIX 307-B r S15Aa.Df1I.I18'.vLeft to RiIZ'hE: ll. I1.1'I.Il'Ix-g I-I. XYilx-wh. I.. :mm-:'z1u,.ll, IZ. XYIAIN, I, II.-XK'.+I. I., XX.1IIx1l1x, IA. A11.w.x. NI, XXIn.1mu., Il. Il1III,,4.,.jr.1IIx4.I. NH,-'1Imu-.r. IV. lhv-ws, I. Xkalk--1' X, MII-mwrm, II. XXIIIQIIIIV, AI XXIIII..-I-.A ll., XXIIS1-n, I.. X.xI.-.-ut. ll. rx-rwwl, Bow 1: .X. MT SIJII5. IC. .I. Smxlh. Ii, XY..Iuls. I.. Zinnlm.l'm.zIl, H. HI--x:l. Row 2:v Ii. XXIi::I1, 'L WIILLJI-'1 -. 'I', Su.-rxzrluwm. ll. xx-.IL1L1'II1 l'. N. Tzllu, Ii, 'l'1ll11f. Il II1H11I.ls, V, Xxv-IIIZ. 4'. 'I'1-..x1.'1'. 42. 'l'E 1.1111-vfrl. Row 3:.X,I11'v- XXV-si. .I. Zww-lu, XI. Vim'--III, IZ. XXIIIIIIN, H. 5II'1lllIr, I4. SHIHIIIHII, A. X'-II'-'x I. bl:-Ilvl, Xl. A.l11:xI--I'111:m. IZ. XYIIIII'-fmlv. I-'. I'll'i1'I1. Il. Smith, I Page 49 he reshmen 1939 N Iohn Imans P1 CN1ClQl'lt VS H1 Rogcls X109 P1es1de11t Thls year 111 eagel 1.,10ll1J of fo1n1e1 Qlglltll 2,lddQlS came thmugh the po1tals of Salem H1gh to form one of the fmest 11eshm1n clasees 1n 1ecent x ears The foulth freshm 111 class to 01f.,dH1lC lt show cd splendld cl1o1ce 1n 1ts electlon The numbel of f1eshme11 out fox tlack exceeds that of the SQIHOIS and accordlng to 'Nh Cope these boya xx 1ll b1 IH hono1 to Salem H1g,h 111 then' next th1ee yearb Cha1leQ Huddleston Eugene Wlll13mS ROQGI NIa1tland Ruabell Smaley Stua1t Wlse Cllft Lomx fI'l1 old F1tz Slmmons John Hanfllck Rlchard TQIIX He1be1t Po1tc1 Ie Foy Nloss Joe Morrxs and Keneth AILQOIIIIOI Ineshman boys tlllllell out fon baskctbxll 111 ho1 des but as It 15 poa S1bl6 to keep only 1 C9lt11ll IlLlmlJCl H1 11101111 b1 ketbill coach kept only the most DI om1s1ng ot these l'll6X ue Cllff Lou rx Mlke Guappone Blll Schacffel BLlltOl1 qLlttCl Bob XILRCIN 'lany HdlX6lSt3dt a11d Jlm Dlckey th1s V881 These boys look good and 111 1 ten VCHIS Salem Hlgh School should haxe a fme fist team leplesentmg It INot to be out done tl1e gnls p1 ox cd themselx es XX01tlly of 1ecogn1t1on by the11 work on the l1b1'11y staff and then 1l1t9I'9StS IH the G A A Mlss Lehman 5 1nx aluable abslstance lefuned a Sulpl 181111, amount con ce1n1ng llbl ary yxo1k th1N yea1 md a1e 103113 to take tl1e places left xacant by those 5,raduat111 They a1e NI111o11e Llvden Ethel Hlne and Ruth Schmldt In G A A tl1e gnla Undel SUDGIXISIOH of Nhss Hanna a1e becommg xeal athletes The follomng haxe a C ay 613156 and one hundl ed pomta Polly SIIXQIS Dolothx Nlllllgan Helen Nloga The1eaa Hoff FIHUCQS Slmone Helen Lou ry Helen Adama Janet tneenelsen Mary Jane Lola Xlola McGaff1ck Ixathun btL1l5.,GOI'1 Lena Cohan Allce Latko Axonell Bard Eyelyn T1Ily Janlce Xeagel Ruth kelly Blanche Yeager Helen P1t1ca1 JHHICG Cleene Peful Andez son Gay Rlch Olgo Heldrlch Gertrude Faulkne1 Loulse Ce1cel Gussle Halt Xlta L'1nt7 Elwabeth Jlllli-111 Mxlched Cleland Xlfllt? f1cshn1e11 th 111 usu 11 xxele 111 tl1e 1 mks of the band thls X931 Page 50 l lx lj 1 , 4 , ,- r ,. .. . ' I L Q l ' ' 7 ' 'S , Z 1 ,-. 1 1 ' f T.. 1.1 1 - Y , , ' ' 4 '. 1 1 1 1 ' . K 1 1 1 1 1 1 . A. 2 34. . ,. ,A Y h, ,, A. my 1 1 1 4 14 Y '1 ' 11 ' ' ' 11 '. , .7 '. gg ' 'f ' ' . v h. - f 1 '1 y 1 ' ' 1 - - K - v 1 'a A. 11 .1 4 e vys 1 1 f A. q 2 ' 1 L1' f Y . L1 ' 'L1 K - .' v 1 . ' 1 1 D 1 - .1 1 z . , 1 . , 2 s z , .1 1 'L1' y- ' ,S 1 ' v 2 1 ,1 ' v y, ' N' ' 1. 1 1 c 1. - -' 1 1 ' 1 1 v 1 I . Bealdes basketball and tlack, lleallmen noya shop ed aklll 111 football v '. .' f ' ' 1 ' ' t 1 'f 1 1' ' , ag ' ' ' S ' ' . , . . . ' - v ' 1 1 v s ' . ' 1 ' 1 A L 1 . . . 11' l' ' ' ' '1' 1' 4 ' ' 1 ' 'DS' Ar - , A. , g' , . . A Z .' . an 1 V ' 6. ' ' ' r ' ' 1: Y - -iv. - My A T v A , . L V . if I - v 1 -' 1 .f1 4 Y .1 kv - 1 4 v v' ' ' . 1 W . ' ' V - 1 . r v f - 9 v v , v ' 7 ' ' 9 1 1 1 1, I. . K 1 ... ' lv ' y r ' ' v 1 - ' v ' ' . . .' . ' ' 1 - 1 1 1 . , 1 1 ., . , and they turned rn frne performance at the sey eral band concerts grven rn the audrtorrum Nlany of these yyere also rn the Communrtv band The frrst year students rn the band yyere Nlarv Iane Brrtt Nrck Chrtrea Lours Cohan Joe Cooper Elorse Dunn John Eyans Joseph Frscher George Hanson Bob Haushman Warren Hlxenbaugh Charles Huddleston Wrllace Luce kenneth NIeConnor Joe 'ylorrrs Le Roy Moss Henry Pruhne Earl Tafhn Bob Xlckers Brlly Wark Frances Webster and Jack W1 rght Although not so many rs thc band the orehestra had a large number of freshman students rn rt They must be congratulated for thelr work along yyrth the rest of the orchestra at the Junror and Senror Class plays The members are Nrck Chrtrea Joe Cooper Vlary Lourse Emery Betty lean Grbbons Bob Harshman Robert Hryelev Uarrorre Layden Joseph Loutzenherser Rrchard Lozrer Le Roy Nloss Dorothy Nye and Robert Lmstead On Aprrl 11 the members of both the freshman tnd 'Sophomore Cl rsses held therr annu rl party together Before the dance an entertarn ment was presented rn audrtorrum by members of both classes The Prog,,r rm consrsted of a duet by John Eyans and Wallace Luce on cornet and barrtone respectryely r trombone solo by Joe Morrrs and r song., and tap dance by Betty Albrrght and Lucrle Hohoyd The gym yyas beautrfully decorated rn the colors of the two classes tayors were cley er repllcas of drfferent rnrmals Due to the hard w ork of the commrttees ind the sprrrt ln the classes the party yyas a huge success To proyrde money for then class treasury the freshman students sold a total of one thousand penclls f1ye hundred of them rmprmted foot ball schedules and the other frye hundred wrth rmprrnted basketball schedules These w ere a great success and the yy rlhng yy orkers had httle drffrculty rn selhng them The frne cooperatrye sprrrt yy hrch rergns rn th1s class of 1939 wa shown when they lent so much rssrstance to the band durrng the carnry 'rl Each of srx homeroonrs sponsored a stand The freshman honor roll was kept well supplied yyrth names durrng. the yy hole year 'rs rt rs a class of outstandrng scholarshrp The freshman class yyas represented on the debate team by Nlary I 1 her rnd Constance Clark yy ho may later be the m'r1n stay of the team Bey eral frrst year students yyere represented at Ixent State Normal School rn the rnnual Ixent exams thrs year Hay these students be as progressrye and successful then next three years as they haye been rn therr frrst Page 51 v ' ' X v s .1 . A Y .' v tl , - - uv v 1 . o c 1 ' vl ' . . - . . - . A U r , A y f v , - 1 v - v - - v 1 1 V so - ' v s 1 1 ' ' 1 2 , A' ' , L . , . . , ' I V ! K 1 I l K 9 4' r . f s as Y , ' .' . f .l ' t' tl . tl 7 ' v a v. v v 1 , I . v 1 . . , . .. . . , , A . , - 4' , ' U, 4 I , . tl v Q A sv v T s ' V' K1 Lv f 2 K x rl 2 L1kv Av ' 2 4 Q r ' 1 1 1 . - 3 tl .W l ' I ' ' 3 .' 1 .'.' .'. r .2 ,' V , v v 1 . . ul v ' v n , 1 y ' , . , c . . , Z h. r 1 1 v 'r - ' - I 7' W ' . ' I c l . ' . t' .-- green and w'h1te for freshmen and red and grey for sophomores. The 'f 1 -if v x., v . ' A. ' . 2 ' C v ' ' - ' A 1 .' ' ' ' ... .' Q v. r Ln 1 1 4 r . . , r 1 '1 ' v 1. . . 1 s v f r s -. . v' ' v .1 ' ' ' ' V 1 1 1 1. v 1 4 - . v n n in n n C s c fl. .l .l .' ' .' ' , . K, . . - x - . K ' v' AY .' ,- x Y D' c ' c . P ff . 7 .' ' . . . .... .. .. . , , . . . . . W , L ' s 'z J S . j . . js , . ' , Y Q ' 4 'v V ' . A ' t 'g K - s A g . . ,' . . 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SIQIMIIHLL, In-I'I In Ifglxlj Il. II:1x'sI1m.m, l', I-'I'vIxIl1gvl. II. Ilzaxwvl. XX. II:1II'I-'51 fwIw.I1-II, II, Ilulvr-l'.'tz1:Il', .X, IHHIIQII. II. .II nvs, Iv. I'v1'Vm'i. IC. I-'u1'rif-r. .I, Ilzmzli-Ak. .l, I IsII-I I, IIzIIxfu'sl:I1II, Il, I'I Inu, Ii. I'I--kvs, I. Fink, BI. flilswm. XI, Iizm-ry, .l. flrwwruv-, .I. 411w 1 sr-11, II, IIIIIIIIIHS, V, I-'inlui I-'irst It vw: III. Ilmy, NI, IIQILIIIIIQIIUII. I . Hlmln-. I', l1I'w-In -, IC. ICIl1:lfAl'l II. Ifl I1 mwn XI. I IsI1w-r. .'----'IIII Il-wx: Il, Iinu--I, ll, Ilzux, Y, I'11mIH11, ll. II--I4I1'ivIx. NI. 4l11.lymI-11'-. II. I-Illia. I II:lI'I, 'I'I1i1wI lim: 'I'. I'IIw1'w--in, IC, II1'llIIv'I'S4rIl, .I. lixzms, ll, Imm-zm. I.. IEIIIII, ll. I-111111411-I I'III'SI IZIV1 Y. I,:uI-I, II. Kxzxusf, XI. I . IIiIg4vImu1'I'. 5. K1 Inc, S-'wnnl Ilrwg N. IA-WIS. Iv. IIIHIQI--, II. Ii: IIIZIFIQX. Il, K+-Ily, I'I. .IuIi.m. IC. IIII1'-. II. .IHIIII 'I'I1i1'wI I' ': Iv. Iiurlz, Ir. IIi11I4I.A, .I.mi-'IIy', Al, Iigxlann-Ii. W, I,I-ul-In. II. II.-mmm. N I III-wiv. I 4rlII'III Ii wg 'I', IIuI'l', .l. IIf'I1i1'EvII1. ,X, Iliruxrm-Is1.m'II, ,I. I.--vzntin. I-', I.:m1z, N. I,.m f I I.4'X'1lIlIIII, M. Inyflml, I , Ilfllmrl, XI. Iin'. I5, Xi. .I, I.ul':I, I,, Klux. .X. I.III4II'I', XI. I.:13'II- I I, I'I If 1. AI. .Ium-s, I'I, .II1'l4I, V, li-.N-Allxniru-, II, IIIIlIn'znmI, XIV. Ilonninu. l'. IIlIlI4IIl'NI'HII. XX IIIXPIIIHIIILCII. II Iiuissnr. Il. KI-un. W, IIiIII+V:1x1II, I . .IIfnvf, .I. Ilivkliuu. I.. Ii11lIimxI-'z, I I ix'-AI5, Ii. .I:1+':'v'l'. 304 ' 1. .II'. V. 305 r -.5--I , Y. ,--2--N : .' I1 309 J' . II' I . . S I-I . vw-,.. -fx 1. 7- I '. 'I I'LI:I 1. Page 55 X I II I I f III I XXII II I IXXIX I I fIII XX II II IIIIXX I III! X XI If IX XII IIIII I XIII I I I XIII III X X1 III I I XI XI I XI X I I X I I Xl II XI I II XI II III I XI I.. I XIIIIII II XI II II I IIIIII I I XIIIIII XI XIIIIIIII X II XI I I XI III I XI X XIIII I I X II' XX XI 'IIIIII II IIIIIII II II II II I I I III I I I IIII XI I I I I I I -II IX I -II II I XX XX I I I I I III XX ,IIIII I N III, X I I III XX I X I I I I X IIII II I II I IIINI X I I II I N IIIIII I N II XII II I II I ' XI 'III I I NIX XX II I XI IIIII IX I. N,III IX X' IIII III III II I I IXX XI XII I I III II I IIII II ' NXXIII X I I IIIIIX N- III I XX I I I IX NI Il IIIII II XI NIIIII I I I II I I .XI I IIII I I I I I III I X I NIIIIIIIII I I XIIIIIII I XIX I I III III- X I II II I I IIIII II XIII IIII I -XX I XIIIIIX II IIIIIIIIIX II IIIIIIIIIII I NXII,IIXI- I I IIIX I IIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IX X IIIIIII II X XIIIIIIII I XI I,.II X III IIII I I IIINII III I IIIIIIX III I IIII II I I IIX I I I XX II II IIIII-IIIIIII Il X IIIIIII I XII IIIIIIIIII XI XIIIIXX XX XIIIIXX XX X I IIII I XX III III N. I III I XX X XI IXI I XXI II III I XX II III I XXII I XX. IIIIIII II XXI I XXII IIII I X III II XII II I XXI III III II I XX I XXIIIXIII IIII I XX III IIIIN I XXIII II I XXII IIII I XXII III I XX IIIIII I XX IIIX Pulling Page 55 QUAKER EDITORIAL STAFF Sitting, Left to Righti Justine Stamp. Betty Fifer, Jean McCarthy. Nance Gibbs, Jane woods. Betty Martin. Jeanne Layden. T. J. Loschinskey. Jane Metz- ger. Standing. Left to Right: Cy Bruce, Bob Hostfetler, Bob Vlfhite- hill, Dick Davis, Bill Wagoner, Editor Charles Sydney Freed, Wade McGhee, Bob Schwartz. Henry Pauline, J. Ken- neth Leipper. . Q WUI' September of 1935 found Charles Davidson, Jr., business manager, confronted with the task of building a new staff. The Quaker Business Staff was immediately put into action with several new members in its personnel. A few weeks after the beginning of the year, Bob Battin, a Junior with previous experience, was appointed as assistant business manager to Davidson and business manager next year. Again this year, as before, The Quaker sent a delegation to the convention of the Journalism Association of Ohio High Schools at Colum- bus, Ohio. The business department was represented there by Business Manager Charles Davidson, Jr., and Ward Eckstein, Jr.. who at that time was circulation manager. Neither Mr. Hilgendorf nor Bob Battin was able to attend. - .The staff was successful in adopting several new policies concerning its activities. Our success can best be judged by this yearbook. Page 56 This year the Quaker Staff cooperated to produce a weekly news- paper both aggressive and progressive. Aggressive, because several scoops -the dream of all good journalists-were madeg and progressive, because flush, newsy headlines and modern make up styles were in- troduced. ' Charles Freed was at the helm as editor, while Jane Metzger, and Katharine Zimmer assumed the duties of assistant editors in October. But in January, Katey Jo moved to Wooster, and Jane carried on the associate-editorial duties by herself. A six-page issue of the Quaker was put out at Christmas, and the traditional crazy issue , on April Fool's Day. The theme of the crazy issue this year was The Gay Nineties . The members of the Staff also displayed their literary talents by contributing to the Quaker Annual. Mr. H. C. Lehman, journalism instructor acted as sponsor for the Quaker Staff again this year. BSS.. QUAKER BUSINESS STAFF Seated: Charles W. Davidson, Jr., Business Manager. Standing, Left to Right: Gabby Hixen- baugli. Bill Crouch. Harold Hopericli. David Hart. Aquila Solomon. Bob Battin, Assistant Manager. Bill Jones. Page 5 7 Organized in 1933, the Girl's Athletic Association had this year an active membership of eighty girl athletes. All sport-minded girls with a C average are eligible for membership. The club advisor is Miss Hanna and its officers are: Betty Walker, presidentg Helen Thompson, vice- presidentg Jane Woods, secretaryg and Ruth Cornwall, treasurer. This organization offers the only opportunity in high school for girls to earn athletic letters. To obtain one, a member must have 1000 points. However, because this year's seniors only had three years to work for their letters, they were required to have just 850 points. Thse awards are earned through participation in such sports as: Tennis, volleyball, basketball, track, hiking, skating, bicycling, kickball. and baseball. Athetic awards were presented to the following senior girls: Ruth Cornwall, Betty McGhee, Mary Shafer, Harriet Yansickle, Betty Walker, and Margaret Zilavy. . . e Feminine Ele nt First llow: .I. Auld, J. Kinzsli-31 I.. 'l'h1-iss, ll. liilworlh. S. I viii-iiri, Nl. Th--iss. M. r-lifirkey, Y. Brown. M, Simon, Ii. I,iti1i-, 19. lliizippoiiv-. 5 1 Hl'l WWI ll, llilllllevs. ll. All-Nii-ol. li. Vraixxi'-ii'il. II. In-wis, Il. Whii--. il. 'l'h'-ix1If- man, Y. Kopp. Z. Sluiz. iz, Iinliins, 51, y-jngi,-,VIA tf 411.41-1ii,i., 'l'liii'Il How: Miss 1Iw'l'r'v-rally, Migg Hoi-xx.-ll, l,, lulu-1.1-1-ll, ,I, Alw1'.ii'il1y, Xl. RINXU.-, A. Vfiiiek. M, XYi::p:vrs. TT, 'llvulhl IC. lliwli, Bl. M'.1J:ii'1'ivlq. 31, 114.1-ssl.-yv I-'ourth Iiow: J. I-'I,4k, ll. l lI'r'!', I-'. liiiiegqipi-, J, Ixiyliii. 'I'. Imswliiiisli-V5, .l. XX.....ls J. Mvlzue-V, Il. Martin. I-I. XV-Alls, .I. Saiilziiw-Ili, li. Xmlio. ifmii naw: Nl- 'H-l--. 1-. zaiio., il: u'.,si, ic, w.i,s-1--1, 11. xuuiiioii, xi. xiimfiy, ic. iuiii.-I-. N Svliriiilll. M, I'lf-isvlil-r. Page 58 First Huw: Xl, 'Irwin-, M. S4-lm.-l1 r'. I'. lnvl I-'un-r-r, li, itltlus, .l. XYl1innn-y, li. XYQNI. Xl. l-Znglf-rtt M, Zilzixy. H. Vamsinvklf-, IZ. Martin, 'I'. XX'ug-mt-in Svwfrnl lluw: AI. l rv-isler, ll. Si+lln:'f'i', l-'. Sixnun. ll. Alugn, Hel.-n l'iiii-ur. .L Yeager. I. XY1m4ls, li, Tlieiss, Bl, Film-il. li. Mvllvlim-, ll. Vurnwzill. 'l'llir'1l HIIWZ I', lie-1-i'y, ll, lVi1'klinv, ll, fil'lliliPS, N, till-lla, ll, l if:-1-, 'l', Huff, 31, lmrn, I, Hzw-tfrmisun, lt, Alluriulit, Xf Alf-1Jnf't'ii'li. ll. l.uwry'. ll-'mirth l!m'.': J. Kish. Y, Julian, A. Siininnw, H, Zzilk-1. .X. fhlill, I., tin-4-riiscii. T. I,os--lilnslwy, lx. FlllI'L11'IIll. A. Anllw, ll. M.l1ostli.11. lfiflh Iiowg Miss llunnzt, fl. lirr-null, ll, Hlillf-, ll. llwiiigns-fri, l', l,1.uiz:-nlilsf-r. Sale ' . . Activity and accomplishment--those were the distinguishing factors of this years work in Hi-Tri. Ably supervised by Miss Horwell and Miss McCready, the members chose as their student leaders: Lois Dilworth, presidentg Betty Lewis, vice-president: Marian Theiss, secretary, and Evelyn Crawford, treasurer. The enrollment was considerably enlarged this year because all senior and junior girls with a B average were invited to join. Among the activities of the club were penny dances, one of which was a President's Ball. As a result of the latter, S10 was given to the presidents fund for crippled children. In May, a minstrel was presented before the student assembly. Later. a Mother's Day Program was given for the mothers of the members. One of the outstanding features of the year was knitting. Those girls who had not mastered the art were instructed by Harriet Percival, and now have a sweater to show for their efforts. Page 59 Sf-ated, Lf-fl to Right: .I, Flick, .I. Hrirruff, ll. Matthews. H' 'l'liumpsnn, Mrs. Harris, ll. lfilworth, R, For-nwall, .I. Astry, Standing, Left Lo Right: K. Prom-h, G. Hixf-nhzulgh, Il. lronahey, C. Davidson, lb. Carey. IJ, Englehart, C. Freed, .L I'ales, Z. Slurz, Ii. Nusbaum. .. e orld s In adding to the rosters of dramatic presentations of Salem High School, the Junior Class presented as their class play a delightful comedy drama entitled Smilin' Through, written by Allan Langdon Martin and very capably directed by Mrs. Mary Lanpher Harris. Very unique light- ing effects were used. It deals with a tragedy fifty years back, when a rejected suitor shoots the woman he loves on the night of her wedding. As the years pass a boy and a girl of the younger generation of these families fall in love. How the spirit of the slain girl comes Smilin' Through to help the young lovers, makes up the main theme of this drama which holds in it all the romance and fantasy of a powerful love drama. The characters were as follows: John Carteret, Kenneth Leipper: Dr. Owen Harding, Robert Battin, Ellen, Gertrude Harrisg Kathleen Dun- gannon, Betty Marting Willie Ainley, Art Bahmillerg Kenneth Wayne and Jeremiah Wayne, Wade McGheeg Mary Clare, Reba Dilworthg Moonyeen Clare, Jane Metzger. Others in the cast were: Louise Theiss, Bob Schwartz, Gladys Rich, Jean McCarthy, Henry Smith, Lester Turner. Page 60 The Senior class presented The Thirteenth Chair by Bayard Veiller for the annual senior class production on December 5 and 6 under the direction of Mary Lanpher Harris. This play was a thrilling, baffling mystery that dealt with a strange and sinister knife killing. The blame for the murder is shifted through- out the course of the play, which becomes rather complicated, until the true murderer is brought forth. The Thirteenth Chair was the first murder mystery that had been presented on a Salem High stage in several years. The cast was composed of Bernice Matthews, Robert Donahey, Jeanette Flick, Jack Harroff, David Carey, Helen Thompson, Jeanette Astry, Joe Pales, Charles Freed, Charles Davidson, Bill Crouch, Lois Dilworth, Ruth Cornwall, Ray Nus- baum, Zoa Slutz, Douglas Englehart, and Ralph Hixenbaugh. ut A Stage . . Lefr ro Right: Lester Turner, Gladys Rich, Gertrude Harris, Louise 'The-iss. IMI- Qchwartz, Nxvilflt' McGhee, Iletty Martin. Ken I,eiDPf'V. Jane M-PTZZPF. livlva liilworrh, Ibm Imttin. .Xri Imhmillfr, All-s. Harris, .Ioan McC'arl'hy. Henry Smith. Page 61 The mixed chorus, established by Miss Martha Krauss last year, com- pleted a successful season with the presentation of various numbers at the commencement and baccauleaureate services. This group also per- formed for the Christmas program, Kiwanis Club, and presented a group of numbers for the musical assembly during the first week of May, in ob- servance of National Music Week. The chorus offers one fourth credit a year to its members, and this year, had forty names on its register. An outstanding trio which has sung many numbers for various community organizations consists of Stewart Montgomery Painter, Robert Donahey and James Kenneth Leipper. The chorus has been under the able direction of Mrs. Janice Satterth- Waite, who is substituting for Miss Krauss, while she recuperates from her recent illness. Miss Meta McCayc rendered the accompaniment. . . wer ll First Violin: .I, Palos, Ii. I'-wi'nu.ill. S-1-trial Violins: 1'. Silwvlm I+. Glass, M, Ilow. li. l-5fP1lL!l'lYf'Y'l1 Third Violin: .l, l,'vllIZ llliiS+'l', ll. llivelwy: I -lllriti Violin: l-I. llolinlri. Nj-ff Guitars: .l, Hush. AI, I-'arnu-rg 'lining-+-ls: ll, l'iiistea1l. N, liiillvllll, I-'. Yin 1--' nl: Snxf-plwn'-si It. lniiser, ll. Gibb-iris: I'itf-f-lo: K. r'ht.irsi Ii lflal Horn: .I. 1'-my-'-i'g IS:ii'i1onf-1 Il. Iwimlifl5' 'l'ron1hHnr-1 li. All-ss, Viarini-is: .l. liiriusliryy .I. Xulfl, I-I, H-wk, Il. Ii-1'1--iw r, BI. Sim'-ns Itas- Yi'-1:lI,RI'-rvy.1'4'liog I,.'l'lifis-.l'i,1n'-. Nl Lu-I-n. Nl. I., lin: --i' yi lvl! f--' tH1'Z1',5l. llr:eiiti::,im Page 62 1ST ROW, SEATEDQ II. Krauss, ll, AI1'r'.In-Il.- s, .I. It-3--, Il. ln.II.1Ii::y. I. llxuwiwti.. IZ, In-Ilpn-nxt., Ii, I'i:iIIiI-r. IZ, Wgillu-r', I.. In-wie, 2ND ROW: li. Xluyiy, Xl. Xsir.ip:nn, ll, Nl4'4'.Ixv'. Y. llnwvxxu. Mi IC. rlizii'Iif-51 I.. lvii'ffvi'-l. S. l JllYll4'l', li. Sli'--n, I, I1:iII1-rinir-. STANDING! Mrs. Sziitf-i'rIiw:IiIf'. ll. Klzilllf-ws. ll. All-Nil-ol. .l. l':ilf-s, ll. Slizifl'-vr. J. lilirli, K, lnimir-i'. .I. llil:.niQI.1-if IQ, KI.-on. Bl. l'liil'.N4'!'. Savage east . . Due to the lack of proper instrumentation. the orchestra played for few major activities. The Junior and Senior plays, commencement and baccalaureate being the only engagements played by this group. The orchestra was also handicapped by the inexperience of half the members. Out of seventeen, Jeanne Auld, Bob Boughton, Ruth Cornwall, Miriam Dow, Hazel Farmer, Martha Farmer, Dean Glass, Evelyn Hoch, Stella Halofka, Betty Ketterer, Jean Kingsley. Barbara Morey, Joe Pales. Kenneth Shears, Carl Sabatka, Louise Theiss, and Frances Vincent are holdovers from last year's orchestra. In spite of all this the orchestra made steady progress throughout the year and in its last two engagements performed quite credibly. The orchestra practices. the fourth period on Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays, under the direction of Chester Brautigam, who is also di- rector of the band. Page 65 The wish which had been in the hearts of every band member, every loyal follower of the Salem High School band, was finally realized this year when more than fifty flashy new uniforms arrived. It was only fifteen minutes before game time when the marchers opened the crisp wrappings and donned the new regalia for the first time. A dazzling sight at the North gate of Reilly Stadium met the eyes of the surprised spectators in the stands as each trim row took its place, pivoted and swung ito a quick cadence down the gridiron to the strains of Across the Field as they counter-marched back on the field, every spectator stood up and cheered these musicians in their Scarlet Military duds with the black trimmings and Black Sam Brownes. The marching bank. was a great sensation at all the games with their Snappy Marching and beautiful drill workg An Orchid to Brautigam. . . anfare And Director, Bautigam: Drum Major. Freed. First Row: Swaney. Moss. Hixen- baugh. Morris. Hoperich. Second Row: Bales. Cooper, Luce. Bennett, Hostetler. Third Row: Cornwall, Chitca. S'chwartz. Evans. Harroff. Fourth Row: Saunders. Hilgen- dorf. Vincent, Hanson. Bailey. Fifth Row: Cooper. Wark, Mc- Connor, Whitman. Fischer. Sixth Row: Simione. Battin. Webster, Wright, Kerr. Seventh Row: Glass. Burke. Koenreich. Pauline. Vickers. Eighth Row: Brown. Kingsley. Simon. Auld. Edgerton. Ninth Row: Huddleson. Britt. Dunn, Ketterer. Hock. Leipper. Painter. Tenth Row: Harshman. Rice. Tafflan, Vincent. Ererstein. Faust. Kaminsky. The Concert band included the marching band with about twenty additional members. As has always been the case in Salem High School, the Concert band suffered because of lack of proper instrumentations to make a well-bal- anced concert organization. Despite these adverse conditions, changes were made and the available instrumentation was juggled to partly fill up the gap left by the lack of French Horns, Bassoon, and other wanting Woodwinds. The Repetoire was greatly increased and several fine selections were added to the library. Two concerts were presented with great success, musically. At the final concert The Universal Judgement, the required number for Na- tional band competition was played along with Henry Hadleys Youth Triumphant. Conductor Brautigam looks forward next year to a great musical sea- son and the addition of the necessary instruments which so hampered the band's progress and kept it from entering competition. la h f-Color . . Freed. First Row: Swaney, Moss, Hixen- baugh. Morris, Hoperich. Bennett, Hostetler. Schwartz, Evans, Harroff. dorf, Vincent, Hanson, Bailey. Connor, Whitman. Fischer. Sixth Row: Simione, Battin Webster, Wright. Kerr. Seventh Row: Glass, Burke Koenreich. Pauline, Vickers. Eighth Row: Brown, Kingsley Simon. Auld, Edgerton. Ninth Row: Huddleson. Britt Dunn, Ketterer, Hock. Leipper Painter. Tenth Row: Harshman, Rice Tafflan. Vincent. Everstein, Faust Kaminsky. Eleventh Row: McGhee. Shears Wentz. Director, Bautigamg Drum Major, Second Row: Bales, Cooper, Luce. Third Row: Cornwall, Chitea, Fourth Row: Saunders, Hilgen- Fifth Row: Cooper, Wark, Mc- r Dave Carey, was President of the club, Ruth Cornwall was Secretary and Charles Davidson was treasurer this yea1'. The Salemasquers Club was organized in 1926 under the leadership of Miss Hilda Rose Stahl. Since 1931 it has been under the direction of Miss Mary Lanpher fHarrisJ. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in dramatics and to develop further the dramatic ability of the student. To become a member of Salemasquers the applicant must give a reading which is to be judged by the members. Several plays were enacted this term and preparations were made to present Copy , a tvvo-act script. Four male club members presented The Message of Khufu before the student body and before several com- munity clubs. New officers were chosen for the 36-37 term. They are: President, Art Briang Secretary, Bob Batting Treasurer, Reba Dilworth. The Salemasquers club consists of members. The meetings are held every other Wednesday. One of the final meetings was held with the Blue Dominoes, and Alliance Dramatic club, April, 1936. . . 00 tin First Iiww: .I. 4'I'2illlI10I', ll. 4lr'1ilflis. 42, H'-nrv. I-I. XY.-si. .l. XK'hinn+-ry, M. llmt'1vu1i S. H1rVlulifl, J. Y2lI':l:ll', ll. K.-lly. Se-warn! Howz Ii. Allwiulil. I . Inuntz. N. lniniz, .I, 111'-V'-iw, 15, Wliitvzw-'i'. XI. I,nyflf-n. l'. 21I 'l. 49. KI'-on. Y. All-fluff.-'k. V. llv-:ssl--I'. Tliirfl How: .l. Sliver. A. blzilvy, A. Vzuilus. .X, thin. IZ. Martin. .l. Svhuwk. V. limwny SI. .XY11l4'Y'FHll, Ii. 'l'rulu. T. XX'.iLwmfr, I-1, 1'n1'l4.s, Smmlinu: I.. Ii-,li--yy-11, II. Vlmpp.-ll, II. Thwiss. U. Wilson, K. S1111-g.,.,ii C. I-lx:-rslviii, l., Ziinlnerrnun. Page 66 M'iss lnmplifr. ll. XY4-rm-X. .l. llurrf-ff. 'T l '4l. ll, llnttin. 11 Ivivitlsllri. lf, 1'l'Hll4'll. li. Vrriwfox--l. ll. lrilwfvrth, J. 5lwl':ir-lliy, Il, Martin. .l. Alleizglr. fi, liivli. ,l, Kingsley. IP, Harris. N. Gibbs. .l. Stamp, .l. Ilopriek. li. Mr'Nif'hol. li. 'l'lwr1lhsm1. li, fmrnwull. li. In-wls. li. Wluit-'. ll. bl:tllll+'XK'S. Xl. 'l'll+-iss Vif-nfl:-ri, J. XX'f.ofls. l.. Thrlise, Z. Slutz. H. liriain. W. All-filing 'l'. l.osr-llinsky. X. Willzumslvri. .l. Wlminf-ry. .X. l.'AIlSf. Xl. S'l1.erlw'v. V. llrown. la. Seliwnrw, lv. 4':u-r-y. .I. l'Illv'!4. ll. luliifulivy, ll. lllrsll-vller. K. I.:-imwr. .l. Vaimpi-.ll. h irlil iness . . The Boosters Club, after several years of silence. was reorganized this year by Mr. Springer and Mrs. James Grieg, a former Salem Hlgh cheerleader. The officers elected are the cheerleadersg John Shea. president: Gene- yieve Henry. vice president, and Richard Cavanaugh. secretary. The purpose of the club is to create a more unified cheering section at the various sports events of the High School. The club, with the aid of the other students. formed a single cheering section when they journeyed to Youngstown to attend the District Basketball Tournament. They also formed in one section at the home games so as to get a more centralized and cooperative cheering section. The membership of the club is approximately forty-five members and they made a much better cheering section for all the High School sports. Miss Hanna was faculty advisor on all out-of-town trips. Page 67 Sentry-'l. Left tu Ilighi: l'. Mullins. ll, Martin, .l. BI-'K .nrlhy Miss Iwlimrun, Z. Slum, hlHIl4lllILf. I.-'fl In llli-lllll Xl, lhvw, I-1. l-Ilxlf-r. ll, l-'ilk-V, .l. K mgslf-v, ll. Svhmifl. ll, Morris XI l'1v4l.--1 I lluntvr 4 Firlom- . . ees, Fines and Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation, providing for a system of complete medical service available to all citizens at public expense. Thusly the Salem High Debate Team argued negatively and affirma- tively throughout a fairly successful season. This year's varsity squad was composed of: First affirmative, Jean Kiugsleyg second affirmative, Zoa Slutzg first negative, Helen Thompsong and second negative, Jean McCarthy. The affirmative team lost their first two debates to East Palestine and Warren negative teams, but in their last contest they defeated Lisbon High. The negative lost their first debate to Warren High, but then re- turned to defeat the affirmative teams of Newton Falls and Struthers. Mr. J. C. Guiler, debate coach, finds one of the most encouraging phases of the past season to be the renewed interest showed by the stu- dents and the public in general. The crowds who attended were the largest in recent years. Page 68 The high school library seeks to be a definite part of the school pro- gram. It is indispensible as a source of material to aid students in their various scholastic activities. It supplements classwork and also provides for interests outside the daily curriculum of study. The library has now over 3,300 volumes and subscribes to a variety of periodicals, both weekly and monthly. This year there were 150 new books added, including a new 24 volume set of Britannica Encyclopedia, which is the latest edition to be published. An attractive new booklist, which includes titles and authors of new books and contains notes describing each fiction book, was printed this year. Miss Lehman compiled all the material in the booklist. There is a student staff of fourteen girls who assist students, repair books, and help keep the library in order. orensics . . S'-.it..l. l..'I'I Li- liiulnli M. lluvsslmy. V, Almwy. V. Cari tvr. M. lfisher, 1'. Vlzirkf-. A. S--ll-mmm, Stzmtlina, l.-fr r-- llighig 4' wh .l. V, Guilt-r, .l. Ah thy, J. Kingsley. Z, Slum, Il, 'l'li-mips-ni. Page 69 Slide Rule Club is an organization wherein opportunity is offered for math students to learn a different and interesting phase of higher mathe- matics. Members of the club are instructed in multiplication and division by the use of the slide rule with the help of the instructor, Miss McCready. This group, although only organized for the last semester of the year, has made fine progress in the study of the slide rule. Because of the lack of time, club members were allowed only one excused absence before being rejected from the roll. At the first meeting, the following officers were elected: President, Jean Kingsley, vice-president, Bob Battin, and secretary-treasurer, Louise Theiss. Meetings were held every Friday in 304. To add variety to the reg- ular meetings, on April 10, a social was held. Trick mathematical prob- lems were submitted to the students to work and prizes were offered for the correct answers. . . arlez You ,,, 1, ,. , . ., , , . . . I.:-511-:l1ls,l,. I-muy, l,. liausl, N. brown, li. Matilu-us, l'.. XM-lls AI, rlnultr-y, .L 1.1,-ai' I, Lay-le-n, 1', Blurly. .l, lim-liivl, ll, ,Xllu'ig'li1. .l. 1'lir'isl1. . , v. , ., ,, . . 14 lop,-, 1.4 I..-xxis-, l.. B1f'Nll'll4il, li Andre, l, balte-rimv, I. IQIIILISIVY, l-I. l'rnw1'orfl, ti, lluaippom-, Miss Lawn. IL Aly:-rs, ll, Smilh. A. llriun, ll. Smith. l'. Slmlli-nl-llrg, ll, I,yfms, I. Hztmiliun, 1'. Y'-zu-:f-F. A. Swlvrm-rl. li, Thompson, 31, Alumly. 1-I. Ltinrz. I. -. . . . - .A Xknllv-I, I., Walton, Page 70 Sfzulwl, l I'IvI1l l.l'fI tw liiuliti l.. 'l'lio-iss, .l. .Xl-l'.nI'Ili5'. ll, r'y,Ull.n. ll. Ihillin, .X lizili- rnillwr. Miss Alf-l'I'fA.uiv. 'l'. I1-fwling. 4'. Imxidson, I., usp--4-k. Ffilfwlinili Z Slllll. J. Kirlusln-v, Al. Hr-si-li, J. Al.-rA! l'. li, Hive, ll. lillllvl', J, Hush. li. Slmllf-nln-rs. ll. llise-hs-l, Iv. 'Dir--5, .I, Hlliipli.-ll. . linkin, .X. Ilr in, Ii. l.'1ippf4:'. V. Vx' wnir. XY. Mvfllir-w, l', llf-4-li, quare oat? The French Club was reorganized this year under the capable super- vision of Miss Lawn. Last year the club was not formed but at the insistence of the French students Mr. Springer agreed to permit the organizing of what turned out to be a very successful club of about 30 members. The club met every odd Tuesday. Some of the students corresponded with French pupils and these letters together with games, songs, and French sketches were the main features of the meetings. In the middle of the year, the first year students were welcomed in by a covered dish supper. The annual party was a very successful picnic. The officers are: President, Jean Kingsley. Vice President. Grace Guapone, Sec't-Treas. Mary Elizabeth Sharkey. The Seniors of the club leave their good wishes to the coming French students who will be in this club. Page 71 ntz Gladiators 0 T e The result of the 1935 football season of the Quaker team may b termed as good Insprred by square ravred Lew Smrth the Quaker aggregatron Won 5 lost 3 and tred 2 The sprr rt of the term was somevs hat nrore cooperatrxe thrs year than las Possrbly the most outstandrng players of the year were Tunney Snyder Vrrge Batrn Burz West Les Julrfrn and Paul Wrllramson The squad mll lose by graduatron the followrng senrors Moffet, Pat terson, DeR1en7o, Julran, West, Stewart, Pukalskr, Dolansky, Mrnth, Walker, and McArtor The squad team coach and school wrll feel the loss of these boys but wrthout a doubt the followrrrg Ufrghtrng fools rr 1ll bolster up the sprrrt and wrll be back next year Wenta, Raynes, Snyder, Battrn, Nestor, Zrm german, Oana, Sheaffer, Yeager, Trbbs, Hanzlrck, Thompson, Kerr and mg And, let's not forget that loyal support and servrce rendered by Smrlrn Joe' Herbert and hrs assrstant, Romance Joe Brrke We also lose Sm1lrn Joe through graduatron Page 72 First Row, Ire-ft to Iligzlrti lr, 'I'lrorr1pson, XY. Harnzlivk, l'. .llillilll, Rlr Zinrnrvrnrzrn, ll. lloffvtlt ll. XYnlrlF-r, I,. Julfzru, I.. I':Htw-rsv-rr, II, Mr-,Xr'I-up XY. I'-'ltivnx-v. li. lirrruin. J. ltr-- lansky. .l. King, Sm-mrrl Row, In-fr In lliulrt: rmm-lr lirown, l , ':l'll1llllSL'll, V. sr.-warm, li. :'rryrle-V, t', XXX' , H. Vuknlski, ll, 'l'ilrlrF, A, NVQ-slr .l, liir-lr, If Yzrvur-V, Vwrarvlr Smith. O I O ' r r e . u -.I v Y . . .4 Y 7 7 7 ' w ' -' 1 v v - ' Y ' 1 . D . i . H ,, 64 ' . 77 ' li , H 7 . . ' ' ' v - 1 9 1 1 A - L v. Y Y 1 . . K . L : - The Salem High football team had one of the most successful seasons in recent years, winning 5 games and losing but 3. Two games ended in scoreless ties. The Salem squad averaged 170 pounds but the weight was centered around one man, Tear Julian who weighed approximately 270 lbs. The opening game with Sebring ended in a 0-0 tie but on the follow- ing week-end the Quakers defeated Struthers 20-T. The Quakers were defeated by Youngstown East and East Palestine but bounced into the win column with five straight victories. The annual Thanksgiving struggle with Alliance ended in a scoreless tie. Thirteen valuable gridders will be lost through graduation. They are: Bill Derienzo, Lester Julian, Dick McAtor, Harry Moffet, Leland Pat- terson, Ed Pukalski, Joe Dolansky, Willmer Shepard, Ralph Snyder, Vance Stewart, Alden West, Ralph Walker and Paul Williamson. ricliron . . lhiltliin, I.:-fi In llizzlilg XY. Ninth, U. NVQ-nlx, lf. llxumiilsrli, V, Yin-gi-ix ll. SllXtl1'l', li Pulizilski, A. XXX-st, .l, llivh, ll. Tiblrs. .l. liurke. ber-frznl ll-vw: V. T'-nnyson, li. Robins, .l. S:ilr..ii:i, ll. '1'hoinps4-xi, XY, ln-liieiiz-1, ll. lliitlin, .I. Ivolansky, .l, ilr-rhert. Third How: 1'onuli lirown, H. I,--ur-sni.in. M. lmnu, li Sv-ll, M, Hippl.-y, I+, IQ,-Jpeg, 12 . , , . 7 . , Haynes, X. 5lvXYilI'l, I.. Hall-cer, l, Al1'.'Xl'l'-fl', lx .l'll1un. .l, lx ns. S. .lgiznovi-L-, li, liush, ll, N llnlxi-rsmflt. lt, I,.,zzi. li. li-lstvtli-r, Wise, Conn-li Sniilh. ll. T.-rry. Iwsr Pow- Xl l'll lr'1IY'lv' II Smith I Kerr l W1 fli-- ' fr ' ' ' 2 ' M. . .. , - .1,- . .. .l. . A. .l 1, .I. Bwstei. X. tiilifmlrl, l5.1IlI'l1l- rneyer, ll, Sclim-fI'f-r, M, Verbu. Page 75 VARSITY RECORD WON 9 LOST 7 Lost First Game of Sectional Tournament to Youngstown South At the start of the season lack of heighth and inexperience were obstacles confronting the Salem squad . . . started season with three consecutive victories over Boardman, Lisbon, and Wellsville . . . strong Youngstown Chaney team defeated Quakers during Christmas vacation . . . East Liverpool and Barberton were too much for one week-end . . . Alliance was defeated 22 to 20 in last thirty seconds of play . . . Brown- men then lost to East Palestine and Massillon . . . Warren fell before an inspired Salem squad in the season's outstanding game . . . after losing to Akron St. Vincent the Quakers defeated Rayen and then held the powerful Dover Crimsons to a close victory . . . ended season the same as they started it by winning three straight games over Alliance, Niles, and struthers . . . finished third place in Big Six league and County stand- ings . . . lost one player, Eddie Pukalski, by graduation . . . five letter- men and four varsity men will return to form next year's squad . . . . . Hercules, 0 T e Standiml. Left to lliglutz Mgr. W. lil-kstein, li, Suite-r, M. 1'm-Im. M, rguzippone. M. mail ai. Cwuvll 5lIlll'll. Sitting. l.I'I'l lu lliglili .I, llrm-ks, .l. llivkvy. .l. Sell ff'-r, llzilxwiwlziell, V. LuWl'5', lt, Alinan ver. Page 74 ardwoolls . . RESERVE RECORD WON 7 LOST 8 The reserve squad was composed of one Junior, five Sophomores, and seven Freshmen. The reserves won over Boardman, Lisbon, Wellsville, East Palestine, the Trojans, Niles and Struthers. The secondaries were defeated by Youngstown Chaney and Rayen, East Liverpool, Barberton, Alliance, twice, Massillon and Warren. Some of the most consistent reserve players were John, Schaeffer, Dickey, Brooks and Lowry. Due to the fact that only one varsity player will be lost through graduation. these players will have another year to play together and to gain experience. The reserve squad consisted of twelve players-two more than are usually carried all season. The following were members of the reserve squad: Henry Juhn, Bill Brooks, Bob Minameyer, Mike Oana, Mike Cerbu, Cliff Lowry, Bill Schaeffer, Henry Halverstadt, Burton Sutter. Mike Guappon, Bob Vickers, and Jim Dickey. Oliver Olexa joined the reserve early in the season but because of his splendid all around playing. he was moved up to the varsity. Page 75 we Kxlfmcf is YW! Hag LE' bthxrwl, LEE Cam:-wc nf LDS Srxuzvx-4 C one h WK C.Lnmwe V7 x G E4 'E WPsmcxaK f I :agp X5-me r if-L5 Gourmeu 5 I NACE I I Allkl. - YM wi-Q X Cux.LER C llulI1Ic-1' ni Llldllllllllllh.. Pfge 76 First Iloxv. S1-:arf--lg Mr. Vlairkvg .l. II1-rin-rt, inzinageri II. Iiirw-. .I. Killg, Ii. 4'!l1l 4. Il Snyili-V. IS. XK'Iiite-hill. II. 4'llllf'l', BI. Hana. Voacli Vopf-. Second lion. Smiteili If Ilurlallesten. I.. l'aIt+'rson, L. llarl. V. If-ww. Ii- Wl'lU 'l1ll'- 41 Yeager, T. Tillrfy, II. Tihlvs. .X, ISric'kf'i'. J. Sllvil. ll, Glass. K. Mt-Conne-r. r'1:.in4lIn:: .I. SU-fffbl, .l. Morris. II. ICIIZSIIIIIIIIHIIS, Al. llipplsfy, I.. Moss. XV, Xlwlilwf- 42, Vnilin, I.. XV-'sll'nll. K. Flu-airs. I.. 'l'lll'Vl l', Nl. lnilsi-li. li. I-Iainvsky. ll. l':llII'llit'Il. .l. Slam 1.53 Il. Mkiitlnn-I, V, XY:-nlz. .I. Ilanzlii-k, t Kick r-upp rs . . The 36 track season was inaugurated, with the holding of the Inter- class Meet. In this the Juniors won, Sophomores placed second, Seniors third, and Freshman fourth. April 18 the team traveled to Mansfield, to enter the Mansfield Relays. Here they placed 16th. Competing with over 60 schools from Ohio, West Virginia and Penn. On May 2 the seventh Annual Night Relays were held here. Toledo Scott winning the meet. l Salem made a fine showing, by placing fifth and defeating her old time rival East Palestine by 2-3 of a point. May 9, the 33rd Annual Columbiana County Meet was held here. Salem showed her balanced power by placing in every event. Again defeating her favored rival East Palestine. This time by 1812 points. At this writing. the District Meet. dual meet with Warren and the State Meet, have not yet been held. but Salem is expected to make a good showing in each. This has been the most successful season in the past 3 years, and the prospects for next year look even brighter. Page 77 The Uther Side Ili Life In S. Il. Page 79 5 ' He S the CIILIHITIIQI 1110111 111 the band The prlnclpal 5 f3.l'I111X 1n the SUHUX South T110 thudx of the TIIUHIXITSJLQ Wlanageu 8Xtld.01d1I1dlX the 4101111 t01111 coaches 1011611 the S1tLl3.tlOU Cosmo the gleflt Hlgh 110011 Let 0111: ClOLlCh The baton that bullt a 1ep11t.1t1011 I0 S1111 tu 1.11 30.1111 Cant 1 011 Nee I m bun Page 80 at Champ1ouQh1p t'tXOI'1111E' 1e1ax quad Oh Brook wou at h cute t thmg Bruce Sl1OXY1Ilg off a u ual He aluaw get h1 man Shoot tl e mpt ' just once X1Ct1m of the vt d Get wt feel ng fine about teftlmg 1 Cop N motoxcw cle Gabbx The othel thnd ot the TIIUHIXII lte Page 81 Pleaxe Peach Toot mdTec1 NQXQI Ylillld It H1 t and the Blg Iob Thls Page Is a Representatlon of Salem s Professions F Schmld D D S These Men Arc a Vltal Part of Every Progresslve Community I A Qobbs M John P Sharp M G J Hawkms D D S M M Sandrock D D S E Ward D D F .I Mangus D D Ga1lA Roose M D Guy E Byers M Pg82 J. . ' , . . . .. - . 1 , . D. , , , D, L- W- King, M. D. R. E. Smucker, M. D. W. . , . . S. . . , . . S. ' . , . . . , . D. Thls Page Is a Roster of Salem s Attorneys Lawyers Are Essentlal to the Progress of Our Commumty Cecll K Scott L B Harrls I ozler Caplan Cl f Judge.I C Boone L P Metzger R W Campbell Charles McCorkh1ll Joel H Sharp South Metzger Page as 1 ' o 0 . . , N J W ,Zim K. L. Cobourn 1 1 . The Portraits in this hook xx err take n In t IL Curtis Studio lll Wlk pp I tld pl Pg 84 V L L' ' , , h , V I 1 O O A photograph is the only thing - th I' ' -Q I' ' - s ' d h ' ' i l k WARKQS Dry Cleaning Dy emg Laundiy Serylce Spi uce bp 110 South B1 oadyy ny Phone 7 7 7 Rmie E Wuk Mgi Baxtei I caught my boy friend fllltlllg' Xdams I got mme that way too Joe Why isnt Ted blck to school Jim Ile yy is to 1 puty 1n Venice list summu incl tell in the gllttfil coming, home Ec See that telloyy hes going, thiough College ciring, foi lnhlts Ex Coed He s lucky I got kicked out for th it yeiy sune reason Hike Did hu fithu gut tht llllilt may ' e He 18 going, to let groom find out IUI himselt Hut Suppose the compmy binlxrupt 1 by We ice lt pio 1 Lqu illy How Many Lessons In An Education? You do not yyolry about the 12000 les sons you will have larned befoxe you complete your high school education D0 not wolry elther about how many deposlts ale going to be needed to reach it Q llme persistently and Hnanclal ln dependence will be youis eaxly in life stead of late or newer FARMER S NATIONAL BANK Nlunn Bush Shoes Red Cross Shoes Por Nlen For W omen H-XVF YOLR SHOFS FITTFD BY X RAY HALDI HUTCI-IESON S Children s Shoes Men s and W omen s Hoslerv Page 85 . L 4 . 1 v Y Y. as , v an F' I 1 'I V C 1 V .: . ,- v ' 1 3: f ' ' . . . V H ' . . 1 ' n n C A u ' I 'ZH c Z ' . u I 2' J 1' 2 '1 ' , f ' . r . li C ' ' '. 'J f ' 1' .' 9 ' ' ' 1' U1 2 ' f ' 2 ' ' ' - - ' : , f ' , V I .' H I ' . 4 - . 7 1. 1 1 Y C L ' a fortune. Just keep saving a little bit .. 2 1 , ' . ' . , Q A .'f . P' 2 2' 7'.'l 1 1 .. V' -A -'.' ' ,in- Ik Z NO. ' f ' Y 1 the 2 ' : .' z V' goes , z ' 'T Gab ji Y 'fll diy l ' tl ' ' fl ' 2 '. . - , I - - . S - - 1 Y f T 1 I A ' 1 1 ' . at 7 .- , v Q - s Buy At The Golden Eagle Salems Store for the Young Men 1The chap wlth the two feetb Let me f,1xe you a tlp CThe other chap w 1th the two feetj Tlp lt 1D1tto fo1me1J Go down to the bak ery and stand m front of the blg ox en fD1tto latter! For why? CD1tto fo1 merj There IS dough 1n It Then there 1s the absent mlnded plo fessor who shax ed the cat and klcked hlmself ln the face cence'7 Prlsoner Glxe me tlme Jud e Ten years Wo1ke1 What IS your name good man Conxlct 999 Worker But thats not your name CO1'lX1Cll ho thats only me name TTI 1 ea pen Pumps and Water Systems am imnm-A in LEX QL-iuxggmrzy QW THE DEMING COMPANY SALEM, oH1o Page 86 . ' : - - r ' . Judge: How' can you prove your inno- g : . ' 'r ' ' , y r . : ' ' l v. 1 Y , ' Y O 'r ' x Q I 3 . v x 1 ' I' .3 -. , Q5 '41 1 PRESCRIPTIONS Your health depends upon the accuracy that lb used m compoundmg your pre scr1pt1on' That IS why our Prescrlp tlon Department IS most lmportant Only llcensed quallfled experlenced pharmacists do the work And a double checklng system guarantees accuracy Let us flll your next Prescrlptlon J ll LEASE DRUG C0 State 'and Broadway Phone 72 State and Lincoln Phone 93 Leroy Hartsough CHIROPRACTOR, 178 N Llncoln Ave Phone 1307 Salem Ohlo Complxments of THE AND-XLUSIA DAIRY Company CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1936' J. C. PENNEY CO. East State Street Congr atulatlons To the Class of 19 6 ' W s ARB GH Quality Furniture Page 8 7 Q . . . . I' A' !, 'L - VIIC l'53?ii:i:.1,. l ' ' ' n ' ' N ' C' - A .t,1 ' - C O Q , , - . BC LLIICII' Salt-ln 6 I Pauling Store Illgll ftllalllli l on l'ru 1 s Tha M1mgL111c11t of thu AND THEATRES Sllcm Ohm Extcnds bait w1shes to the Class of 1936 XVOLIIII 1 lou 10 I I du luxe 1 cent' B 1 S1 e thmg, but d1d 11111 1111 115 hfebuow ' 1 d1d s lug m1dL 0 lnckolx oe It 5 Hfllhlll Nl t 1 IS I'1IIlt6l Them N con1p111x 1: the C1001 md 11519 not thlough KIIIIIILI e Stem Qulck 5,1 1b 1 toothpmk Schwuutz Ito cle1kJ Is th1t cfmdw good? 1k I 1t1,00d' Its as 11116 the glrl of you1 dleams bchuautz Thatb fme Gxe me 1 pack of gum Ron Darlmg, I loxe X011 te111blx NIa11.1n Xou suxely do E W BLISS COMPA Y In Manufafturers of Rollmg M1115 and Speual Machmcry Page 88 'Vg 1 C O , 1 5 n 1 L l ll O , Q v v Q ' ' . A O In Rat: ylll '1 11 i' 'I11't A A I ' 2 Z f 1 ettj: 11- ' f. 1 ' 5 , . --T B'll: My 2 IIZIS 21 ff z 1 f J Uv Thi '.' ' gr. My Q' has S I I E il cedar chest. M 2' ': ' In z j Z1 I . 2' v J' . - . ,- ' A . y t. I: i , 1.1 2 ' ' : s 1 . j 7' . ' Cle' : s ' f . 1' as I ' ' : ' i ' 1 z . r u : ' f, ' j A 1.4 : , S 1 v . O I Manx SSIVICC SCZIIODS change ownershlp Wllh the seasons but SHEEN S has laeted through the years bu11d1ng a reputatlon for hon st rehable se1 VICE E L Sheen Jr IS Proprletor SI-IEEN S SUPER SERVICE STATION 089 North Llneoln Axe Salem Oh1o Ex ely11 Cat concertl She h IS qu1te 1 l11g,e repertone hasnt she Bmh Xes but that dress she s we nr The Salem Hardware 1111, makes It look that much wo1 se Company Campbell A woman s pos1t1on IH Hawau HCCOILIIIIQ., to QXDGI ts IS pretty 1 0 so B ay Phone 18 shaky O18 Hue an old hen the xt found w1th two hearts Ted Yeah I pl 1yed budge w1th hu the other Hlgllt Meta Cat gzmeb There they re at It agam I do hope Alden wont 1epeat that story I told h1m laet nlght Senator F1sh Face We wl1o lzughs HARDW ARE PLUMBING ltst IS a DCm0Cldt ROOPIING HEATING Dare I thmk I haxe .1 flat tue NIa1J Oh g,1xe me a chance we1e only a block out of town PAINT GLASS The F1rst auonal Bank Capltal 'S1a0,000 Surplus 000,000 Interest Pald On Savlngs Accounts Page 89 . ' ' . ' ' . ' . . , . . of , . I v . .J .9 1 . , 1' f as ' . 1 .1 v I 1 z f , '. . . c Y 1 Iv 1 Iv v . . ., .. . 12 - r 1' I '11 . 4 n Y ,1 1. - l ., V ., , . - ' ,- . . '. vi. K . 'J Y 'V ' , . L 1- g . 1 .y' V1 We Del1Ver I Q 1 S' I , ' 2 .' I V' x. .r l : fa , 1 ' Q v I Q 1 . .r . . . V 1 . I. I : V 2 r L. A - 1 v lv if Cm p 1 'Y V Y 'Y .-.. 1 v u ' . v I I lv 1 -'- 7-'v 1 1 v 7. Av A . , O O ' E - - , - . . S00 I s for 1 llllllllillll l'lll9lll l'r0sc-nts If We Don t Have It We Can Get It W ata he Q N91 kllu ew lliamonds len 1-Irw M ILSO Congratulatlons Llass of 1936 FETZ S SERVICE GREATER AMOCO GAS We Are Open T111 ONE Oclock Phone 5 R 178 N Ellsworth Head Clerk I m sorrw to hear of your paltner s death Can t I take hu place M xnager O lx 1f It can be auanged Wltll the undeltakel Some men fue known by then deeds othels by then moltgages The fellow who used to lead the Bettel Meats Better PFICQS Simon Bros moue subt1tles out loud now sets be hllld us and helps the helo sing the theme song Dave I see Xou re stlll lettlng, youl N11 Brlan les hes st1ll too xoung to he trusted as a pedestrlan Heaton SL Stratton Agency Genexal Insulance Real Estate 372 East State Street Salem Oh1o Sallv 18 bettmg, a man s wages Yes I knew she was marrled Fnst NI D I haxe a few nlct cues oi ple war neux llgld Second NI D How much do you w mt lm a case' I F MELLI GER LLD Leetoma, Oh10 E Hopes That the Class of 1936 NY 1ll Ixeep on Chmblng Page 90 1 ' 1 K 5' , . L' L' I ' A is - A ' 0 Q K - - . v .- Co O . 7 . y I 4 - ' 1 1 ' A ' L ' . 'P Y . . . K. - 1 ' f 2 . '. ' ' . 1 ' , -' 1 1 uh I . ' c , V v ' . - V uk' - v D n s r w- a A I A L' ' Lk- Y i at Q- S '. . S V : W Y , A . . r , son drive the car? ' . . . y ' , . Y 1 S ZS ' F Q . sc I 'S U, ' r K l lk, ,, r Sn!! it 1 f v 1 vs w . ', ' . - ., .z r', U Q Q , 0 0 0 of I U E T M A , , T B L L E E R R Distributors Blue Ribbon Pamts and Varmshes Horton Washers and lroners Nhnera Tools 8z Supplles Salem Tool Co 407 S Ellsworth Aye Phone 710 SALEM'S ONLY COMPLETE BUILDING S T O R E 0PEEE,.E! 'lB THC at R, zffvfuf '-nike-1 X What grac ous charm and s eetness there ns to bf. found ln a garden N0 ondcr 1. Lryonf. lo es llo ers Thr. c Llusl c. beauty a d fragra LC c ftlm ers may bf. yours the year round Flow ers Br ng Happmess Wh Artur Floral 1 0 Nah nl llhio Pongr ztulatxons 10 the Class of 36 GARDEN GRILL Hotel Metzger Wear ORT S SHOES lol Style 'md Economy 428 EQSI State SIICQY. Salem Ohlo DeLu1ce Student IN ame C11 de Croghan Engravmg 8. Prlntlng Co Fremont Ohio Page 91 . . . . v . l l l . , . l ,x 'Zz v V VJ . . ,.-Zi F ' X 1 7' 2 .' , .Lys ' ff' '!.X I 'x 1 .., 2 ,,- ' x A lr-r xprjf . N A I yy J, ,, 5 . '-. hs. 4 N , ., :.r.fj1i3Af J, gg Nft K- ff! N , .- 9 C ' i ' w 1 . .' . ' Q ' ' I j 4 ' W . W. . V. W. g U. . 2 mx' .wrg ,I 1 n n' 1 cw- ' l' 1 . , . c . ' 1 . v 1 0 I A 'A 0 . .l ' Q , ' .-. .-.-f'..'1I.l'f.l.Jk3L3 There are few fields where fhe necesxrly for progress-+ho demand for new sdeas as as pronounced as un +he produchon of School Annuals U Here nn Conlon we fake prlde nn no? only keepmg pace bul In sefhng 'fhe pace for nnnovahont and changes un fhus highly progressnve Held Q When you work wu+h Canlon you are hand nn hand wu+h experuenced people conslanfly on 'lhe alerf +o sense lhe wanfs of Annual publushers and quack lo change from lhe old order lnd oller new and unusual Ideas fo progressnve edu+or8 N U fr 92 me cANroN ENGRAVING 0. nscmorvns co., cAN1oN, omo Salem Bu1lders Supply Co wiki? Coal Bulldlllg, Materlal Pamt Hardu are Q-' ' All Good Wlshes for the Success of Each Nlember of Class of 1936 N11 Guller Can you gne me an example of commerclal appllances used m anclent tlmes Zeke Sure the loose leaf system was used m the Gal den of Eden Maltm Oh Slr what kmd of II offlcex are you Offlcel Im 1 nay al surgeon Nlntm My goodness hoyy you doc tors speclallfe N11 Hennmg. I uant to buy a pres ent for my mfe Clerk Could I mterest you ln a sun bathlng Slllt, Hennmg, lou could but let S f1K up the plesent Inst Freed A Iunny thmg happened to my mother 1n Loulsyllle DIXIKISOII I thought you sald you V616 born m C1IlC1IlI'13.tl Dance Eyery Nlght To An Orchestra At ANNIE S PLACE Soft Drmks Lunches MIRACLEAN Dry Cleanmg At Its Bwt Your Party Dxesses sull Look Theu Best Wlth M1r'1,c1eanmg Amerlcan Laundry 8. Dry Cleamng L0 R C GlbbS D C Carey Phone 295 rw V1 L.: LJ I V COYTIDIIIHSIIIS I ' of The Salem China Co. Page 95 4. 1 - 1 I I 1, 41 7 ,V -I 4: , -I ,'.-.-,qq 5.1 .'1. . ::,: -:3:,. .'+..:.-gg:-:4:':5, if-1-wc' : -2'-i.. .-:?-'3:':- 'fg7'sJ32f132- :Ira 5552:-:C 12211, 'i:5:f ' v-2- 1512.527 ff? o 232 :jf ':1: 1 'f' ' ': . ' . :3:5:.:.-.- ' :-... gg -gr -r1r:f'5:f 2:-:QI 21: '- vf- . 112 5,55 u . 4 . . . . .,,.:4., .4 ,,., 5,31 A., , .. f f - - ' 4:35: 11 if-ey A- - 'G+' fa:-:::::s:a5: :EEL-I 55:33--1. ' pg..- zf-fr-:-vgg--. .-:-3, :-: -: ' :,I-2-f5:- f-:f:2:f9' ., ,-'-:: 3:11 .J . 2 , - ,I5g:7'- 9 Ex: Efzgg:-'f r 1 -533 ,A 452 ' L A ' , 55:27 J ':'g:?. ' 'fi fsiffiiiii. ff3'5e.Y . 3:-33.91 .' '.' SQ' A . . v Y ' . . .7 X . I y S L ff 1 1 ' - 7 ' ' ' I , , ' ' 1 1 ' 1 Y ' ' c ' . . ' Q u I v . 2 . ' . . ' 5 I r 1 l n I r w v v 4 L . . . , - 1 1 I 'I . . A . I '. I Y' I ' , - V ' I , 1 . . ' . , ' . I . . . , u ' vv ' r my u I ' ,, , f 1 . - , . . .- - . K . , . . . nv x .. ,S l . , C . . 4 x : ' v r Z - I . 1 v 4 ' ' , , ' I 1 ,- . . . I . , c ' 1 -' : 7 ' ,' 12:5 Modern Design Plumbmg Flxtures an Cabinet Sinks or Homes Hotele Apartments l'lllJllC Bulldlngs The Natlonal Samtary Company Salem Ohlo SCo II1WltHllOIlS and Dlplomae School Supplies Prllltlllg and Engrawlng E Educauonal Supply Company X ng, And non they tell me Qettlng, bull had a daughter Settlng, Plettx Nh hckstun That young man of 5 oux stay s X615 late Doesn t he knou hou to sly 1,0OdIllL,l1t7 Nan Suu dad bettel th in mx guy I ex er kneu of hot XYdt81 ex ery I'I'10lll1I1g'7 S IL but the l1lflllClX C1 s 1 coffee Joe If a clooner Qmg to you '13, un Ill make hxm pay the same wax he S1Ilf.,S F1 eda How s that Joe Through the nose GllSOH Xfjdl g,1rl would b prettx but fol one thmg Whele does she get hex blg nose Tunm Into othel people Q bus1 ness Page 94 , -A AA ' x : V l - ', ..A -QQTT4 d f O O 9 Hur: v L . Y - f r V ' r ' Q 0 o 0 l '. 1 'S 1' I V ' v .. . 4 , . . . , 7 . 5 L K . ' sz ' f 'f . E .1- - , ' 1 25 , . , vu Doctor: Are you sure you take a glass A 1 . -. . v . ' i He: uw an z N' alla 't : ' ' .' :Q V' . fa' , 7 , ' . . ,' T va W , , 44 Y ,Yv Q'! . . . . , as H l .1 Z 'K 7 1 Q rl v S v . ' . 71 . I L ' , ' .. H . ' 9 V . U A They uzlker I bound 111 l Klngskrdft Cover Manufactured by Klngsport Press, Inc KlHgSp0Ft, Tennessee Watch the Fords Go By Sc the New Fo d V 8 E L Grate Motor Co Salems Lalge t and Vlost Ccmpl t Gala e Two Thlrds of Your Tlme Is Spent In Your Shoes' keep Them Properly Repalred at Paullne s Shoe Repalr He Can you tell me why loye and fl loll of fllm are allke She lNo xyhy are they ' He l'hey both got to be dueloped lll the dark N ly Ia k sn holy It IN th It oth you Illfl your blother ale so lrlld qulred the lnqulsltlxe barbel Well Iepllell the CLlSt0I'IlLl I ll tell P you lf youll prornlse not to sly l thlng, about It Oh certalnly slr W ell lt s becfluse Olll hall h 18 flllen out The Hen lm lmmortal hel N011 ulll nes er set W hat ls a pedestllan Dld' It Is a person mth a lslfe dau htel two sons and a car A slgn IH a XK1I1dOXX Sald We do not tear your clothes Yhlth machlnelx lt ls all done carefully by hand P5 Mr Londltloned Refrlgeratlon Glron Ilreman Automatlc Loal Burners if lldden Palnts Thlee Necessltles of Modeln Home The Lltlzens Ice 8. Loal Co Phone 645 Compllments of The Llncoln Market Denllels ln Fllllts legetables NIe'lts lnd Canned Goods Phones 248 249 Opp Postofflce Page 95 3 X' - .X at o n . . . . - , , , 5 1. .s l . 2? ' or O n J C r . s . Q , . , , . V . v - I . , . . . . l Y v r Y' ' Y g, ' 110 Q - ' v r x ' x . Q 1 . i , . . H v , .'. . ' '. I ,Ik 's , . , . 2 b ' v . . v ' ' Z . 1 . Ill- . 'A . Q . . . V ' ' 14 X 1' , ' . ,- '- ' y N. ' v W , s v . . , .1 1 A r ' ' . - .aj .ny- . Y 1 . ,, u ' Y ' Y' v 1' ' xl ' ' '. . . . '- 1 - 1 , . 1. . cl 4 va 3 '. ' . K. -' ' O H , .V C .. v 2 in H .N N v. V. U. . I L, . S' r K. . . . 5 . . , lv N K ' A c .l Z . . '. I . I H! sv T . .s.' KV . . v ' ,Y You Can Trust ,525 To Keep You As Sweet As You Are' For Guaranteed Dry Cleanxng Phone 7 1 0 Comphments of Fltzpatrlck Straln Co Llothmg, .md Furnlshmgs For Xoung, Men The Smlth C0 The Rlchelleu Food Store nw cu The Salem Diner Knoun the Country Round for lts Good Meals I'1ne Sandu 1ches Excellent SGXXICQ Open 24 Houxs Opposltfe Cm Hall A R TALBOT SIGN AND AUTO PAIINTIING LACQLERING We Reiimsh Anythmg Years of Sex vlce m Plesent Locatlon Penn Avenue Phone 397 W Alt W rs vou1 bachelor party a buc cess ' Kenny Rathel We postponed the xx edfhng, three dave Slgll on Indmna lOdd house 'Vlom s Inn Iope on ce vull I haxe to be examlned all OXCI df,3.lD9 ODUCIIII No only your eyes Aggy Thanks for the hug, and klss Stooge Thate O K the pressure xx is 111 mme G1 zdys bhould I marrx .1 mm xx ho tells lies Joe Say do you want to become in old meld 7 Peach But your honor Im a college Jo Judge ILIIOIHIICQ doesnt excuse am body Page 96 - ' y c -' f - W U I I V I . 25 , . . . 142 - v . r 1 - . Q 1 U r I I 1 I K1 : tix 'hw ' n l ,sv 4. 1 ' , I 'xy 1 T , . K. L. Dilworth: l'x'e broken my glasses 7 y- m ' r ' . 2 : .' , U' f f ': s f r , - 7 , .1 'z s 2 ' . , 11.- 1 I v 1 Q N I v I I ' 0 1 . . W' 1 x n' ' L1 n Q s 3 V I C , - v 7 . ' l y. r I r ' A- ' A Y, Compliments of Mullms Manufafturmg Corporat1on.1 Sfzlcm, 0h1O o o o A . C AJ HERRON lsAl.Y s 'Nlox mg Storage 1026 Flanklm Street Phone 725 MOTOR HAVEN INN School Lunches 282 'N Llncoln Phone 424 W ICE CREAM 2 , cones 1 TOWERING PEAKS OF DELIGHT Utmost In and Value Ol' a NICKEL Bow V! llarl lb Talllvts Salem Bottllng Works Nlanutacturers of Calbonated Beverages Phonc 42 Congrztulatlons to Claw of 36 S1 llool slIllllIl1'S I .meh hot our Prh-on on Job Printing TheJ R Stratton 174 S Lmcoln Axe Hlgh Grade Plumbing Duro-Water Softeners Hot Water and Steam Heatlng Page 98 U .fm f Eva 1 . - W Al.. 3 i Q- 'gg Wir? 57? 'ix' iff iq 9 ' 'A' 5 . .- qt? En'o ment Baked Goods Ice Cream 1 l y 'I' A F Y ' ' - ' ll v Y ,' -, C . ,, A . K, . S: n 'K 5 5 I n , , A, . 1 r 2 1 ' lv Av 1 9 1 1 Q I . K L1 . . Co. 1 V . I u ' V 1 The lthouse otor 0 Offers you llldsmolnlo lleo l I llour Sort wc- I ll Salle has 0lI lure-asv Diamonds an I L GALLATIN JEWELER At 619 East State Street Congratulatlons From Your Jeweler LEADING JEWEL-ERS and OPTICIANS Best W1Sh6S to the Class of 1936 SCHWARTZ S NOBIL S Shoe Store 4:18 East State Street Congrfttulatxons Graduates' Splc 81 Span Cleaners 225 East State Street Phone 834 MC CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1936 May Success and Happmess B6 Yours REISMAN'S STORES For Men and Boys Lzger Block Salem Ohro Page 99 C I l 3 ' . .' P o v' - ' O' 1 d , J ' ll d W dd' R' . we e e 'ng 'Ugg ART, THE JEWELER ' .' 7 , , FAMOU DAIRY, INC Prefe1'1'erl by Those Who Know Phone 292 Salem Oh1o For All Occaeloni Endres Gross, Flowers PhC1lC5 26 Ol 37 G E HOIDOIIIE and Crosley Refrlgexatcl Clobley Radlos R E Grove Electrlc Co Salem Oh1o Contractor Dealer East State Stxeet Phone 1 Phone 586 J HANSELL S 408 East State Stxeet Salem Ohm Ldd19S Nlleees and Chlldlens Ready to Wear I omplimvnls The- l'l01'tl'll lf urnat' 1 Sal: m 0lni0 011 has and Elvctru' l'lll'Il3l1'PS For 1 xi rw illllllUll'iill In ating., llrlll 1 55 I-rm-tinge to the braduatos of I9 Ni' - ,-an .A Baseball Gomg Fxshmg Football ' GOUIS Hlmfmg Basketball Playmg Tenms ID L Golf CIT! Nl!! S and SPIDIITINQI 00008 L0 Next to State Theatre C S Chnsholm Mgr Page 100 . Q - , Q o 1 , . I 0 A O 640 ' 00 , K, I n C 0 Y 9 K, , , 1 V ' L 'l ' K . ' J ' .V ' . 7. x . , l .. . . l Mis. , . . z , - 0 L, -A T lx ' ' ' - f ., ':i,..,x-X? :g . . , V 5325 ' '-.'1':1l-7 . 2 . gee . 5 -J xl...-fi 1 ' ' 1 ' '1 1 V 1 1 '1 1 A 1 L L A L Harr1s Garage and Storage Company Auburn Packard Plymouth and DeSoto 485 W Stare Street Phone 465 Come to Us For Books Greetmg Ctrd Fountaln Pens and School Supphes .I H Campbell Best Vllshes to the Class of 1936' McBane McArtor Drug Store 496 East State Street McKesson s CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1936' Wllbur L Coy 8a Co , Inc BUICK and PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE Phone 150 N Ellsworth C011 1 ltLll21tlOI1N to the Cla s of 1936 BUNN'S GOOD SHOES We Can Supply Your Wants Chapm s Mlllmery Good Luck to the Class of Flnley Muslc Co Congratulatlons to the Class of 1936 W H KNISELEY Sz SON Salems Oldest Automobrle Dealers Phone 180 Page 101 O 7 3 .' -lv l 2 s, ' . 0 o , A o s 1 - Hats, Dresses, Lmgerle, Hoslery O . . . 0 , O I 204 . ' H367! gg 'z ' .' ' Y A 4,9 2 x AND WE OFFER YOU THE SAME QUALITY Thlt IS represented rn thus Annual prrnted by us for Salem H1511 Sehool We are pleased to present thxs as 1 sample of the work our plant IS equrpped to do for you and all our eustomers We do a finlshed job IU Sl Booklets Sl Folders Sl Inserts Sl Broadsldes Sl Letterheads Sl Busmess Forms Label prrntlng rs our specralty Gummed and ungummed labels for all your requrrements rdeas that arouse mterest rllustratrons and color com brnatrons that get attennon Art vs orle that mll satrsfy Ideas and Esxtrmates Wrthout Oblxgatron The Salem Label Company Laeladjbl' er BlgSl Oho Page 102 Byers M D Guy E Index to Ach ertlse-rs Althouse Motor Co Amerrcan Laundry 8. Dry Andalusra Darry C0 Annres Place Arbaugh W S Art The Jeweler Blrss Company E W Boone Judge J C Bunn s Good Shoes Campbell J H Campbell Atty R W Canton Engrayrng Co Caplan Atty Loz er Chaprns Mrllrncry Crtrzens Ice 85 Coal Co Clty News 8: Sportrng Go Cobbs M D L A Cobourn. Atty K L Corts Shoes Coy do Co In W L Cleanrn Co ods Croghan Engravrnv 8. Prrntrng Co Curtrs Studro Demrng Co The Electrrc Furnace Company The Endres Gross Famous Dany Farmers Natronal Bank Frnley Musrc Co Frrst Natronal Bank Frtzpatrrck Strarn Gallatrn Jeyyeler J L Garden Grrll Getzs Servrce Golden Eagle Grate Motor Co Groye Electrrc Co Haldr Hutcheson s Hansells Harrrs Garage 6. Storage Harrrs Atty L B Harrrs R05 W Hartsough Chrropractor Leroy Havykms D D S G J Heaton QS. Stratton Herron A J Isalys F Y . 1 Q 0 0 0 4 n ,f L 0 0 O - . ---A-----....,..,V,.,,.,, 99 ', . .. . . ....,,,,..,,,,. .,,,, , 82 ' ' .' 'g . ,.,, 93 'D 2.1 . ...,,,,,,.,,,.,l,, .,,,,93 -' A --------......Y... ...... 8 7 I . , , ..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l0l .fff.. 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