Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1937 volume:

faq, yo oz 27 Z 4 . ' I ' I , . A -' L ' 1 y .I . 6 , 'Kal' ' Q ' C ,V f g 'aff it s 1 fr' A- fy 131.1 1. ,Q S .1 '9f'Y? f J wb!! Q X x I J x 1,03 gh' N ij' xi Q , . Q 1 il' jf 115. I . r . 1 .1 I Y Q, .LW . ' ' u s' '. . bgxtx .L ., I I , 3 . : f is , 'N 5-' 'f ' ng' S 5 ,' ' O K 'y ' A X1 - C A I L ' . a u I lt it I un. is ir ir 'lr 'k JANE METZGER - - EDITOR ROBERT BATTIN - MANAGER ir ak 'k ir Pg? DEDICATIO This man has never become famous by coaching a championship ping-pong team. He has never won great re- nown by writing a text-book on chemistry. He has never been called to consult with the President of the United States on improving methods of education. He has never made his mark as an orator. Because he has not done all these things, we are dedicating this Annual to him. This man has become famous in our school because of his ability to make his classes so interesting that stu- dents forget they are learning things. He has won very great renown as a superb chess and four-in-a-row player. He has been asked to mediate in many student disputes, and his opinion is always respected. And though his knees shake when confronted by nine hundred faces and ears, he can hold a class of eager chemistry pupils enthralled while he discourses on the peculiarities of atoms and molecules. Therefore, because he represents all that is admirable and desirable and likable in the faculty of today, we are dedicating the 1937 Quaker Annual to Mr. Herbert Jones. Page 5 THE 193 7 QUAKER Page 5 W , ,,,,, N W, 7, f X FOREWORD Annuals are funny things. They're almost human. They like to be pampered and coddled, admired and appreciated, treated with care. They're affectionate little critters, but they're mighty cantankerous, too. Sometimes they get quite out of hand. And then there's nothing much a doting editor or staff can do. Some annuals have lots of school spirit. Every page of an annual should contain, spread over its shiny surface, real school spirit. Every page should be filled with school life that bubbles out of the book into the heart of the reader. Every word and every picture should mean some- thing important to the student who sees those words and pictures. We've tried to train the 1937 Quaker Annual to meet these standards. We've tried to make it worthy of the school that it represents. We've tried to make it a credit to the educational system to which it owes its existence. We've tried to make it live and talk and sing of Salem High. You, the students and faculty of Salem High, having seen the Annual, will know Whether we have succeeded. Page 4 FACULTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right I Q. Dziwsan, .lumes H Wilson, Ulydo ll. Reich, I-'. l', Mul- I l onntz, .lnal H. Slmarp, IG. S. liwrr, l It is an interesting and significant fact that the indi- viduals most responsible for the welfare of the Salem High School and its activities are the individuals least known to the students of that school. For, although the faculty, the principal, and the superintendent are familiar figures in the life of the eight hundred, there is an indispensable group known as the Board of Education that remains shrouded in mystery as far as the students are concerned. Because most of their work is carried on quietly and efficiently, away from the actual scenes of daily education, and because Mr. Kerr usually acts as the intermediary be- tween the board and the student body, there is little chance for contact. It is indeed unfortunate that the boys and girls who owe so much to the zeal and energy of the Board of Education have so little opportunity to become acquainted with them. If the students of Salem High School were to meet their scholastic guardians, they would find them men of unusual interest and merit. They are all prominent, public- spirited citizens who take keen interest in the affairs of the day, especially those pertaining to education. Without a Board of Education, the students of Salem High School would be lostg with such a fine board they are immeasurably fortunate. Page 8 SUPERIN TEN DENT Six years ago, the name of Earl S. Kerr was a new one on the lips of some 2,500 Salem public school students. He had entered the superintendency unheralded and unknown to the pupils but recognized by those officials who ap- pointed him as one person who could ably superintend the Salem schools. But since that day in the late summer of '31 when Mr. Kerr took up the reins to guide efficiently the Salem school system, those same students, who did not know their super- intendent, have grown to like and to admire him. He is not a person they can leave behind in the classroom and the associations therein. He is too active in their community life for that. Too, he is known throughout the state for his edu- cational activities and is continually being honored by some new presidency or chairmanship. However active in other cities or in the advancement of education, the one chief interest of Superintendent Kerr now is the development of Salem schools. It is here that because of actual contact he is becoming better liked and admired. Those of us who have known him for the six years find behind the executive mask, a pair of twinkling brown eyes, two ears eager to listen, and a pleasing voice ready to give advice when it is wanted. Earl S. Kerr Page 9 PRINCIPAL OF S. H. S. 'Q Harold M. Williams It was just ten years ago last fall that a very enthusi- astic and personable young man, fresh from college, joined the faculty of Salem Highschool as social science instructor and faculty manager of athletics. The young man was Harold M. Williamsg the date was 1927. Now it is 1937 and he has since added the distinguished title of princi- pal to his name. What is the story of this man and his success? Mr. Williams was born and reared in the central part of Ohio. He graduated from Ohio Wesleyan and has since taken post graduate work at Ohio State and Columbia uni- versities. In 1933 he was appointed principal of Salem Junior High. During these years in the high school and the junior high, he became well acquainted with the Salem schools and their traditions. Thus it was with great pleasure and gratification that the people of Salem and the students of Salem High learned that Harold Williams had been chosen to fill the office left vacant by the former principal, Wilbur J. Springer. In the brief period which he has been principal of Salem High school, Mr. Williams has endeared himself to the students and faculty. He has, indeed, proved himself qualiiied to carry on as principal of any high school, but especially, Salem High school. We sincerely wish him good luck in continuing his career. Page IO DEAN OF GIRLS The alert lady behind the desk looked up inquiringly, pen poised, as the reporter entered. Suddenly her preoccu- pation vanished and she smiled. Oh, yes, the interview, she murmured briskly. In June the class of 1937 goes out into the world's daily round of life to add still more knowledge and experi- ence to that which it has been accumulating. She mused in silence for a moment, green pen-cap pressed against her chin. What of its future? Well, it is said that the keynote of success in life is in the measure of one's service to humanity. Everywhere, every day, we hear the term 'servicef But more important, back of service lies character, that indelinable something which is the deter- mining factor in material success and intiuence. If we call to mind those who have won loyalty and af- fection Cand she is one of themj, we find it is not because of wealth, or reputation, or success, but character. To beget trust and respect is to beget influence. Since it is character, basically, that gives one influence, he who wins the confidence of others finds spread before him an ever-widening field for service, and through service comes happiness. She twisted a small green ring, meditatively, and glanced apologetically at the line of girls awaiting her counsel. My sincerest wishes to the class of '37. M. Maude Hart. Page 11 Presenting, for due appreciation, a fine collection of A-1 specimens of the genus scholae, highly-trained scho- lastic minds, continually-exercised senses of humor and versatility. One Mr. Webster, in singularly dull prose. calls a teacher one who imparts knowledge. He seems to have forgotten to add, high in humor, one possessed of a keen- ness for life, sportsmanship and humanity. Or maybe in that our collection is unique. Evidently these swell-guys are Well-versed in what the Walrus said, because budding buds and lengthening days H- C- Lehmi-D Ethel Beardmore B. W- nugendorf Mildred Harwell .lUUl'I!ibllSll'l History Sociologv English Enfhsh . Gernmn Commervixil Studies Latin Qllilliffl' Ed. Advisor Senior Advisor Qlmkm. HHS. Advisor. Junior Advisor Doris Shoop lninfungl Martha Hottready Edwgrd nnglehgrg Biology 9n5'f brglenlf - Algebra Aufommives Sf-vlw1v1oI'v Advisor -l '9'm n 'SWF Trisorwmelrx' Mei-imniml Drawing EMBER OF THE FACULTY .... Page 12 1 Herbert Brown Ella, Smith Cox R.. B. Clarke General Math Biology GQ-,HQW1 Science Rnsketlxall Gooch Physics Cross Cnunitry Conch Clarsbel Bickel Frederick Cope H9-391 DOUGH! Stenography History Algebra Shorthanl Sociology Plane Geonielry l'mnn1el'L'ial Imw 'l'l'2ll'li Fruch find them pursuing devious routes as far dissociated as ucabbages and kings. Among our faculty a prying eye might discern authors, composers, nimrods, Isaak Waltons, ministers, pro-baseball men, politics-talking insurance men, and far from least, a descendant of Duncan of Scotland, who's hobby is desultory research on the subject. The last. is a new addition, Mr. McDonald, of the dramatics depart- ment. Aside from Mr. McDonald, five others were new to the '36-'37 teaching staff. They were Miss Weaver, who re- placed Mrs. Henningg Miss Roth, who filled the vacancy in 2015 Mr. Early, who replaced Mrs. Early, just to keep it in the family, Mr. Schroeder, who replaced Mr. CNow I'm a G-manb Smith g and Mr. Brungard, who didn't replace any- one. The class of '37 bade them hail and farewell! Page 15 Sara. Hanna Physical Ediiuatiion English J. C. Guiler .Xmeric-an Government lnternzltional Relations Debate l'ublic Speaking: Y, Y The true test .... the acid test .... the crucial mo- ment comes when a teacher thinks of a pun. If he smiles inwardly and keeps it to himself, he is not a peer among tutors. If, on the other hand, he smirks and holds up a hand for silence, then imparts his mirth and merriment, he's not only a professor worthy of the name--he's a genius! A concrete sponge is offered to the person or per- sons Who can name even one of our thirty-two instructors who has not at some time in the hidden past indulged in this lowest form of wit. That, if our modesty is forgiven, is somethini r l Carl Schroeder Lofjbgfiglgan Loren Early Isabelle Hitt Phx sdcal Geography English Home Eocmomics Nociil Htudles Social Studies mud-'ed Hallett James Mcnonald nibsue 51519119-It Karl Sander Epafukh Dranmaiicis Home Ewnomlcs Industrial Arts N my English Drfimatics Coach MEMBER OE THE FACULTY .... Page 14 George Brungard General Math Gem-ru.l Science Hygiene Helen Henning' Secretary to Slll101'lTli0Tld9Ht Ethel Hendrick Art Mary Louise Tracy Chelter B!'9fl1B'h1Si8'l!11 Janice Satterthwaite llygriene English Nlusn Instructor Iiireotm- of Hand 4 ll' t '1 Dun m Mary Roth Janice Weaver Julia Bodo American History 'rw-i'el:1i'3' tor Principal 'sec-reiirx In Sociology Roald of Education 1-'rench Rare, indeed, is a combination of leniency and disciplineg it is hard to accomplish. But it has been done here. The teachers have grown so to understand their problem charges through patient and sincere interest that such a movement would be en- tirely superfluous. If that state is uncommon, it is therefore, appreciated the more. If there have been tiffs they have been laughed off by both parties, and. as they say in Sweden, everything is hunky-dory. So, hats off! Page 15 CLASSES THE CLASS OF 1937 Arthur Bahmiller, Kenneth Shears. Reba Dilworth From the greenest of green freshmen to the most dignified seniors, members of the Class of 1937 have advanced in their four years of Salem High School life. Yet there is not one of them who does not look back with regret to the time when he entered these now familiar halls as a beginner, inexperienced and innocent of the worldly mannerisms of the high school student. It was in the late spring of '33 when a scattered bunch of some 200 eighth graders were disowned by Junior High and were embarked upon a high school career. They had passed the young- ster stage and were well aware of the fact that they were grow- ing up. Accordingly, dresses were made two inches longer and worn knickers were exchanged for long trousers. Thus attired and determined that no upperclassmen should call them green, they were found one September morning to be approaching their new abode of learning. But grownup as they might have been in their own opinion, their superiors and teachers found them just another crop of silly, giggling freshmen. It was not long, however, before these begin- ners distinguished themselves as being more than typical freshies. A few months passed and they took their medicine on Hallowe'en, thus rightfully earning an honored place among the other three classes. Now was the chance to group themselves into a well-or- ganized unit, combined to meet and overcome all obstacles which superiors might place in their path. They chose Kenny Shears, president: Art Brian, vice-president, and Art Bahmiller, secretary- treasurer to lead them in this campaign. Page I8 Then in the spring of that year came the first big social event in their high school lives-the freshman-sophomore party. As they danced to the strains of the music and talked and laughed with the Sophs, they realized in their minds that they were no long- er just freshmeng they had established their name firmly in the history book of Salem High as the Class of 1937. The next fall the much-coveted name of Sophomores was be- stowed upon them. This title brought pride and satisfaction to their beaming faces. There was at least one class whom they could now look down on and pester with deriding statements. Their members, this year, were found in every activity avail- able to them. The same class officers were re-electedg more money was placed in the treasuryg class colors became blue and white: and the Class of '37 had once more found their way into the hearts of their fellow classmates and teachers. , Then in the fall of '35 someone whispered, Upperclassmen , as the juniors took their assigned seats in the first assembly of the year and their chests swelled out with pride. So many things were allotted to those who claimed the name of uperclassmen. This was the year when they would have their first separate class party, when they would present their first dramatic production to raise money so that they might entertain the seniors at a grand and glorious prom. To carry the executive burdens this year they re- elected Kenny Shears, president, and chose Art Bahmiller, vice- president, and Reba Dilworth, secretary-treasurer. The single class party in December was a huge success and was another milestone toward an equally successful prom. True to their word, they worked hard and turned out one of the grandest class plays in many years, the tragi-comedy, Smilin' Through . All was ready for the prom. The night finally arrived and seniors and juniors in their formal attire mingled together in happy com- panionship. It may have been the last prom for the seniors but the juniors held no regrets as the last note of music died away-- that merely signified the end to another glorious evening in their high school life. As the first school bell rang in the fall of '36, there were in SHS halls 159 students who called themselves dignified seniors. They had three years of success behind them and they were start- ing on another. Find the Woman, the class play, added another feather to their already filled cap. The class party, activities throughout the year, topped by the prom--all were big moments. Yet, until that instant when each member of the Class of 1937 looks at his fellow classmates in commencement garb and rises at the mention of his name on the roll call, will he realize the final note has been sounded. To the minds of the 159 students will come the recollections of four years full of memories never to be forgotten, four years full of experiences useful in the school of life, and four years which have made them wiser, happier and better. Page 19 Here begins the story of the Class of 1937 which entered Abblett Barckhoft Andre Bahmiller Bailey Balto:-inic Barr Battin Beck Belan WALTER DUDLEY ABBLETT- Dud -Dramaties Salemasquers 43 Intramurals 23 Find the Woman 43 Football 2, 3 FAE LUCELIA ANDRE- Fae -Skating In Old St. Louis 23 French Club 3 ARTHUR JOHN BAHMILLER- Art -Basketball Honor Graduate3 Secretary-Treasurer of Class 1, 23 Vice President of Class 3, 43 Amstant Secretary of Association 33 Secretary of Association 43 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country Manager 3, 43 Smi1in' Through 33 Find the Woman 43 Salemasquers 3, 43 Varsity S Club 43 Qual-ber Reserve Club 13 Mixed Chorus 23 Junior Science 11 Slide Rule 33 Kent Scholarship 33 Monitor 3, 4 PAUL CHESTER BAILEY- Paul -Collecting Stamps Band 2, 3, 43 General Science Club 11 Stamp Club 4 IRENE ELIZABETH BALTORINIC- Irene -Drawing Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 43 Monitors' Club 2, 33 French Club 33 In Old St. Louis 23 H1-Tri 3 SARAH MARTHA BARCKHOFF-- Martye -Journalism General Science 11 Mixed Chorus 13 Monitors' Club 23 G. A. A. 23 Quaker Editorial Staff 43 Salemasquers 43 Girls' Glee Club 4 ANNETTA FRANCES BARR- Annette -Basketball Entered from Alliance High, Junior year3 Girl Reserves 23 Typing Award 4 ROBERT B. BATTIN- Virge -Business Quaker Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 23 Slide Rule 33 Vice President Slide Rule Club 33 Salemasquers 3, 4, Secretary Salemasquers 43 In Old St. Louis 21 Smi1in' Thorugh' 33 Football 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 3 CARROLL VERNON BECK- Beck -Science Jr. Science Club 13 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Slide Rule 3, 43 Track 4 JOSEPH FRANK PASTER BELAN- Joe -Architectural Drawing En-tered from Monaca High School. Pennsylvania, Junior Year: In- tramurals 3, 4 Page 20 Salem Hzlgla School in the fall of 1933 and aperpassing EVALYNE HOPE BENEDICT- Benny -Dancing Entered Freshman year from Andrews Boarding School for Girls, Wil- 1oughby3 Typing Award 3, 43 I-Ii-Tri 33 Special Chorus 1, 23 In Old St. Louis 23 Secretary to Robert B. Battin, business manager HELEN LOUISE BOOTY- Helen Louise --Basketball G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 43 Jr. Science 11 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 SHERMAN SAMUEL BRANTINGHAM- Sharm -Sports Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 23 General Science Club GERALDINE ANNETTE BR.EAULT- Gerry -Brig-adiers General Science Club 11 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ARTHUR WALTER BRIAN- Art -Sports Vice President of class 1, 23 General Science Club 13 Track 13 Cross Country 13 Debate Team 13 Basketball 3: Outdoor Sportsmen's Club 33 Salesmasquers 3, 4, president 43 Assistant Association Treasurer 31 Association Treasurer 43 In Old Saint Louis 23 Slide Rule Club 31 French Club, Secretary 33 Monitor 41 Intramurals 2 BETTY JANE BRUDER- Boots -Biology Booster Club 3 JOSEPH BURKE- Joe Football In Old St. Louis 3 Assistant Football Manager 2, 33 Manager 43 Special Chorus 33 Slide Rule 33 Intramura1s3 Basketball 2, 33 Varsity S 43 Seargent-at-Arms 4 HAROLD BUTLER- Harold -Sports Slide Rule Club 3, 41 Monitor 4 ANNA BELLE CAIN- Ann -Sports Boosters Club 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4 ADA MAE CASTO- Ada -Sports SEC!'Bt8I'y 4 Bonodiot Booty Brantingham Breault Brian Bmder Burke Butlsr Cain Canto Page 21 our memorable years within the ivy-claa' walls of that EMILY CATLOS- Milly -Sports G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boosters Club 33 Spanish Club 4 CAMILLE FAYE CHARLTON- Charlie -Basketball Hi-Tri 33 G. A. A. 13 In Old St. Louis 23 Typing Award 3 LUCILLE MAE CHARLTON-''Lucille -Biology G. A. A. lg Operetta 23 'Typing Award 43 In Old St. Louis 2 THELMA MAE CLARKE- Thelma -Home Economics IRENE ALICE CLEMENTS- Irene -Typing Typing Award 4 FREDERICK DOUGLASS COOPER,- Coop -Table Temnis Junior Science Club lg Poster Contest 29 Track 2, 33 Band 3, 45 In- tramural Basketball 2, 3g 'Trades Class 3, 4g Art, Club 3 RICHARD WESLEY DAVIS- Dick -Advanced Drawing Junior Science Club 1, 23 Art Club 2, Quaker Staff Artist 3. 4: Track 3, 4 FRANCES ROSE DEL FAVERO- Fran -Basketball G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Typing Award 3 ELSIE JERRIE DER MOTTA- Al -Dancing Entered from East High lC1evelandl in '34, G. A. A. 3, 4 REBA BLANCI-IE DILWORTII- Reba''-Dancing Sec'y-Treas. Class 3, 4: Smi1in' Through 33 Find the Woman 45 Salemasquers 3, 4: Treasurer 43 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Vice President 43 Typing Award 43 In Old St. Louis 2: Monitor 4 Clflol Charlton Charlton Clarke Clements Cooper Davis Del Pavero Du-Mott: Dilworth Page 22 inffitution, emerged in the spring of 1937 with Educated Dole Dow Doyle Dutko Eng-el Englert Entriken Ewing MELBA EILENE DOLE- Bibs -Dancing Hi-Tri 3, 43 Typing Award 33 Shorthand AWal'd 3 MIRIAM TOMLINSON DOW- Miriam -French Monitors' Club 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Staff 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Kent Scholarship Contest 1, 33 Honor Graduate WILLIS DOYLE- Woots -Baseball Cross Country 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Track 43 Spanish Club 4 ELIZABETH DOROTHY DUTKO- Betty -Dancing Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 23 Track Team 1, 23 G. A. A. 1,2 BOB RAY ENGEL- Bob -Sports General Science Club 12 Spanish Club 4 DALE DARWIN ENGEL- Dale -Music and Writing President of Spanish Club 43 Monitors' Club 43 Brooks Contest 3 ROSE MARIE ENGLERT- RuSty -Athletics G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Shorthand Pin 33 Shorthand Certiilcate 33 'rypewritmg Award 3, 4 RAYMOND ARTHUR ENTRIKIN- Ray -Track Track 2, 3, 4 LOWELL ROBERT EWING- Red -Baseball General Science Club 13 Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Intramural Base- ball 1 PETER JOHN FAINI- Pete -Baseball Spalnish Club 43 Football 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Page 25 Engel Pain! souls, new ideds, and one hundred sixljf precious dzplonzds rife: Pink Fleischer rratlla Proniul Gamble Gibbs Girscht Glall G rafton BETTY LOUISE FIFER- Betty -Library Work G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, Secretary 23 Library Staff 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Salem- asquers 43 Quaker Editorial Staff 3, 43 Football Girl 43 Monitor 3, 4. MARGARET ROSE FINK- Finkle -Typing Monitor 4 MATILDA JOSEPHINE FLEISCHER- Tillie -Typing General Science Club 13 Kent Scholarship Test 23 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Typing Awards 3, 43 Shorthand Award 3. RALPH FRATILA- Lall.l -Debate Slide Rule Club 33 Debate 4. KATHARINE JOANNE FRONIUS- Babe -Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Moninbor 3, 4. HOMER SAMUEL GAMBLE, JR.- Proctor -Studying Soccer 1, 23 Tennis 23 Entered from Barnesville 33 Intramurals 3 NANEE SNELLINGS GIBBS- Scrub -Dancing Jr. Science Club 12 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Quaker Editorial Staff 3, 43 Sa- lemasquers 3, 43 Slide Rule Club 43 Find The Woman 4. HELEN ELIZABETH GIRSCHT- Helen -Basketball Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1 RALPH DEAN GLASS- Dean -Sports Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Track Manager 3, 43 Editorial Staff 3 MARY ILEEN GRAFTON- Shorty -Basketball Boosters Club 33 Typing Awards 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 In Old St. Louis 2 Page 24 It is the .Gary of cz class who survived the painful and LOLA MAE GREENE- Lola, -Swimming G-. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, General Science Club 1, 23 Boosters 3: Spanish Club 43 Monitor 43 In Old St. Louis 25 Intramurals 1, 2. 3 LORETTA JEANETTE GREENISEN- Idydis -Athletics. Honor Graduate: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Special Chorus 11 Editorial Staff 3, 4, Monitor 43 Kent Scholarship 2, 3. AGNESE JANE GRIMES- Aggee -Basketball General Science Club 12 Salemasquers 3, 4, Boosters Club 4 RUTH AILEEN GRUBBS- Ruth -Athletics In Old St. Louis 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior High Secretary 45 Special Chorus 33 Boosters Club 33 Typing Awards 3, 43 Shorthand Awards 3: G. A. A. Letter 3 ANNE MARIE GUNESCH- Anne -Dramatics Basketball 11 Chorus 1, 23 Junior Play 35 Dramatic Club 3. MARY EVELYN HAESSLY- Maggie -Biology Spanish Club 43 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Monitor 43 Kent Scholarship 33 Debate 3 GERTRUDE L. HARRIS- Gert -Acting General Science 12 Business Staff 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Salemasquers 3, 4, Smllin' Through 3: Find the Woman 43 Monibor's Club 4. ROBERT FRANCIS I-IERTZ- Bob -Bowling General Science Club 11 Football 1. 25 Varsity S Club 4 JOHN CLARK HILLES- Windy -Football Entered Senior year from Detroit: Football 1, 4, Basketball 1, 2. 3: Baseball 13 Track 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. MAHLON FREDERICK HIPPLEY- Mike -Football Varsity S Club 43 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 3, 43 Baseball 15 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Sportsman Clwb 1, 2. Greene Greenilen Grimes Grubb: Guneloh Iaenly Harris Hertz Killa: Eippley Page 25 Embarrassing experience ofbeing Freslmzeng the deliglozful EVELYN IRENE HOCH- I-lochie -Stamp Collecting G. A. A. 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri 3, 4, Mcnitor's Club 4 LEILA GERTRUDE HOLLOWAY- Le -Horseback Riding Entered frcm Damascus, Ohio, in 19351 Cheerleader 2, Camera Club l BELVA MAY HOLMES- Belvie -Typing Entered. from Canton Central High, Chorus Club lg Library 3: Hi-Tri 3, 4, Typing Award 3 ROBERT STUART HOSTETLER- H0ssie -Eating Football 33 Interclass Baseball 13 Intramurals 2, 33 Debate 4, Quaker Editorial Staff 3, 4, Salemasquers 3, 45 Slide Rule Club 41 Boosters Club 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 23 Golf 4 VIRGINIA HUNTER- Jinny -Science CLEVE EDWARD ICENHOUR- Cleve -Sports Track lg Jr, Science Club 11 Sportsman Club 1 RAYMOND CLAUDE JO!-INS- Ray -Science Cross Country HENRY JUHN- Heine -Sports Basketball 33 Intramurals 2, 4, Jr. Science Club lg Spanish Club 43 Slide Rule 4 HOWARD EDGAR KERR- Howdy -Sports Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity S 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 CLARENCE KIMES- Pinky -Stamp Collecting Intramurals 23 Junior Science Club lg Stamp Club 4 Roch Holloway Holme! I-Ioltetler Hunter Icenholu' .Tohnl Juhn Kerr Ilmn Page 26 and l01 dblPZ6dSZl7 6 of being SOPlJ077201 6S,' the weiglabf and King' Kingsley Knepper Koenrelch Ionnerth Itonnerth Krauss Iunlewicz Laydell LOGIC JOSEPH MARTIN KING- Joe -Football Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Quaker Reserve Club5 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Presidenlt of Varsity S Club 41 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERTA JEAN KINGSLEY- Jean -Baseball Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Secy.-Treas. of Band 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3,5 G. A. A. 25 I-Ii-Tri 3, 45 Salemasquers 3, 45 Library 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 President of French Club 35 Slide Rule 3, 45 President of Slide Rule 3, 45 Monitor Club 45 Find the Woman 45 Debate Team 3 FLORENCE MAY KNEPPER- Kneppie -Reading Hi-Tri 3, 45 Monitor 35 Typing Award 3, 45 Shorthand Award 35 Salem- asquers 45 Los Costanellos 4 GILS ON ROBERT KOENREICH- Rick -Baseball Band, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 25 General Science Club 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1 EDWARD DIETRICH KONNERTH- Ed -Model Airplanes Airplane Club 1, 2, 45 Footballg Basketball IDA KONNERTH- Ida -Assemblies Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 2 DONALD RICHARD KRAUSS- Balboa, -Sports Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Science Club 15 Baseball 1 JANETTE PAULINE KUNIEWICZ-Q- Jane -Typing Monitors Club 35 Shorthand Award 35 Typing Award 3 MARGARET JEANNE LAYDEN- Jeanne -Dramatics General Science 1, Secretaryg French Club 35 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Monitor 35 Salemasquers 45 Quaker Staff 2, 3, 45 Find fthe Woman 4 ANNA MARY LEASE- Ann -French French Club 35 Salemasquers 3, 45 Brooks Contest 25 Business Staff 45 In Old St, Louis 2 Page 2 7 important knowledge that they were zmiors, persons Linder I-ora Loaohzlnlkoy I-outzenhizar Ludwig' Mccarthy Hccave McGhee McPherson Moqulltou MATILDA KATHARINE LINDER- Tillie -Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Monitor 4 ROBERT OLIVER LORA- Bob -Basketball Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 3 Football 3 THEDA JANE LOSCHINSKEY- T. J. -Quaker Staff Brooks' Contest 1, 2, 3: Kent State Exams 1, 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Salemasquers 3, 43 Hi-'Hi 3, 4, Secretary 4g Quaker Staff 3, 43 Los Castellanos 45 Monitor 2, 3 MARGARET LOUTZENHISER,- Peggy -Swimming Boosters 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 General Science Club 1. 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2: In Old St. Louis 2 ELIZABETH IRENE LUDWIG- Lizzie -Reading Chorus lg Typing Awards 3. JEAN FRANCES McCARTl-IY- Mac -Dramatics Quaker Editorial Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Gradu- ate, Salemasquers 45 Debate Team 35 Smilin' Through 3: Student Director of Find the Woman 4, Hi-Tri 3, 43 Slide Rule Club 35 Brooks Contest 23 Commencement Speakerg Kent Scholarship Test, 1, 2 META LOUISE MOUAVE- Meta -Dancing H1-Trl 3, 45 Slide Rule 3g Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Glee Club 4. WADE McGHEE- Mac -Sports Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band President 4g Orchestra 11 Debate Club 1, Vlce President: Wieners on Wednesday 12 Smilin' Thru 33 Find the Woman 43 In Old St. Louis 23 Salemasquers 3, 43 Basketball 2: Track 33 Baseball 1, 25 Special Chorus 2, 3 3Boys' Vocal Ensemble 43 Slide Rule Club 3g Quaker Editorial Staff 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. GEORGE JAMES McPHERSON- Mac -Basketball Irmtramurals 2, 3, 4 JOHN JUNIOR McQUISTON- Johnny -Basketball Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Page 28 of imlbmfmnceg but bei? of azlL az class who rose to bo HILDA MAROSCHER- Hilda --Sports G. A. A, 2, 3, 41 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Kickball 2, 3, 4 BETTY JEANNE MARTIN-Dramatics-Library Work Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Quaker StaiT 33 Slalemasquers 3, 45 I-Ii-Tri 3, 45 Smi1in' Through 33 Find the Woman 4 HELEN AURELIA MAT'l'A- Helen --Reading Typing Awards 3, 4 WALTER MELITSIIKA-- Walt -Basketball RAYMOND EATON MELLINGER-''Biscuitf'-Airplanes Track 13 Intramural Basketball 3: General Science Club 13 Interclass Track 1 JANE PIERCE METZGER- .laney --Journalism Editor of The Quaker 43 Assistant Editor 31 Quaker Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Salemasquers 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 4, In Old St. Louis 23 Smilln' Through 33 Slide Rule 35 Brooks Contest 1. 23 Kent Scholarships 1, 2, Honor Graduate: Commencement Speaker FLORENCE LUCILLE MILLER- Souse -Basketball ETHEL MARIE MITCHEL--'Tolly -Basketball RUTH EILEEN PARISO- Eileen -Football Music 2, 3, 4g '4In Old St. Louis 2. BOB PARKS- Parks -Basketball Naroioher Martin Matte Kolltshka, Hollinger Metzger 1ll.l11er Mitchell Parlio Pu-ks Page 29 that mre and fwfr? tlamg, cz creclzt to ztseQf It ROBERT EDWARD PAXSON- Bud -Basketba ll SARAH DAVIS PHILLIPS- Sal -Basketball Intramurals 2 ANNA MARGARET PI-IILLIS- Skinner -Home Economics FRIEDA AGNES RATSCHER- Fritz''-Writing Short Plays CLAY DENNIS RAYNES- Wimpy -Basketball Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4, Quaker Reserves 13 Varsity S 4 WILLIAM BENTON RICE- Bill -Track Track 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Drum Major 43 Salemasqucrs 4: Find the Woman 4g Slide Rule 3, 4 GLADYS MARIE RICH- Cissie -Dancing General Science 11 Salemasquers 3, 4 THOMAS EARL ROBERTS- Tom --Intramural Basketball Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4 PAUL RODNEY ROELEN- Shag -Cross Country. Football 15 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Quaker Reserve Club 1: Cross Country 2. 3. 45 Find the Woman 45 Varsity S Club 43 State Cross Country Champion 19363 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 JOSEPHINE MARIE SANTARELLI- Jo -Dancing Hi-Tri 3, 45 Los Castellanos 4, Vice President 43 Music 1. 2, 33 In Old St. Louis 23 Music Concert 15 Typing Awards 3. 4 P Ph:l11l Phlllis Rancher BG-YDS! mlggn Rich P- Roberts Roelen Santuelli Page 50 the .Gary 0 one hundred Sixfy Qndents that represent Schaffer Schwartz Schulte: Shallenberg Shen rs Simon Simone Slagle Speck Smith DELMAR MERLE SCI-IAFFER- Shats -Basketball Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Quaker Reserve 13 Monitor 3, 43 Varsity S 43 Treasurer of Varsity S 43 Track 43 Spanish Club 4 ROBERT L. SCHWARTZ- Bob -Journalism Junior Science Club 1, 2, Vice President 1, President 23 Quaker Business Staff 13 Band, 1, 2, 33 Smilin' Thru 33 Find the Woman 43 Quaker Editorial Staff 3, 43 Salemasquers 3, 4, Associate President 43 Commence- ment Speaker 4 MARGARET JOHANNA SCHUSTER- Touts -Music Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Salemasquers 43 Operetta, In Old St. Louis 23 Find the Woman 4 ROBERT LLOYD SHALLENBERG- Shallie'-Basketball Genenal Science Club 13 Track 1, 22 French Club 2, 33 Slide Rule Club 3, 4 CSEC.-'I'I'68.S.J1 Monitor 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3 KENNETH ARDEL Sl-IEARS- Kenny -Basketball President of Class 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice President of Association 33 President of Association 43 Varsity S Club 43 Quaker Reserve Club 13 Vice President 13 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Band 6, 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary-Treas- urer of Band 2, 33 Monitors Club 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Baseball 23 Commencement Speaker 4 MARGARET SIMON- Marge -Basketball General Science Club 13 I-Il-Tri 3, 43 Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Monitors' Club 3 MILDRED ANN SIMONE- Millie -Sports G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 In Old St. louis 23 Music Concert 1 DONALD MERLE SLAGLE- Don -Basketball Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor 1, 23 Smilin' Thorugh 33 Quaker Re- serve 13 Varsity S 4 SIMON SPACK- Simon -Sports HENRY LOWRY SMITH- Fawz -Sports Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Smilin' Through 33 Intramurals 43 Salemasquers 3, 43 French Club 3 E Page 51 in themselves, all that is modem emclgoocl in the schools Steele Steele Stewart SWWUOF Terry ThBill Thompson Tlbbl NORMAN STEELE- Norm -Sports EVA DORIS STEELE- Evie -Typing Szkola. Tilley JOHN VERNON STEVYART- Johnny -Mechanics Intramurals 2, 3. GLEN MARTIN SWANEY- Glen -Music Band 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 4. ELEANOR STELLA SZKOLA- Ein -Readjn Monitor 33 Typing Award 4. LYDIA ESTELLE TERRY- Lydee -Reading LOUISE THEISS- Louise -Sports 8' Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri 3, 4, President 4, Salemasquers 3, 4, Slide Rule 3, Treasurer 33 Smi1in' Through 33 Quaker Editorial Staff 4 Honor Graduate, Kenrt Scholarship Test 1 ROBERT DALE THOMPSON- Coot -Hiking Football 1, 2, 33 Varsity S 45 Monitor 3 HOWARD ARTHUR TIBBS- Tubal -Sports Football 1. 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Trojan C1 Club 2, 3, 4 THOMAS HARRY TILLEY- Tom -Sports Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 4. Page 52 ub 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity S 0f boafii We have todd . It is, final! , az class that can BETTY LEONE TOLP- Betsy -Swimming Hi-Tri 33 Boosters Club 33 Spanish Club 43 In Old St. Louis 2 JEANNETTE ELNORA UMSTEAD-f'Ett -Sports General Science Club 1 ALICE STELLA VANEK- Alice -Sports General Science Club' 13 G. A. A. 11 French Club 33 Monitor 33 Hi-T1'i 3, 4 EST!-IER MARY VOLIO- Tes -Dancing Music 1, 23 In Old St. Louis 23 I-Ii-Tri 3. 41 Typing Awards 3, 43 Los Castellanos 4, Secretary-Treasurer TERESA FAY WAGONER- Dolly -Swimming G. A. A. 3, 43 Boosters Club 3 ROBERT L. WARD- Tornado -Basketball General SKHGDCC 1 MATHILDA R. WEBER- Tillie -Skating General Science 11 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 EILEEN GERTRUDE WELLS- Doozie -Dancing French Club 33 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Monitor 4 ELLEN NORA WEST- Mae -Dancing Monitors 33 Hi-Tri 3, 43 General Science Club lj Boosters 33 G. A. A. 3, 43 Vice President 43 Typing Awards 3, 4 ARTHUR LOUIS WHIPKEY- Art -Sports Basketball 23 Intramural Basketball 3, 42 Assistant Jr. Football Mgr. 3 Tolp Umitead Vansk volio Wagoner Ward Weber Wells Went Whzlpkoy Page 55 IW Salem High better than when we Nentevfect it. GENEVA JUNE WHINERY- Geneva -Biology Latin Club 4 JUANITA MAE WHINNERY- Juan -Dancing General Science Club lg G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Arla Club 33 Boosters Club 33 Salemasquers 3, 4 MARY LOUISE WIGGERS- Mary Lou -Sports Jr. Science Club 11 Intramurals 11 Monitor 2, 4, French Club 33 Hi-Tri 3, 4, Treasurer 4 ELSIE JANE WOODS- Jane -Swimming Quaker Editorial Siaif 3, 4, Hi-Tri 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 35 Salemasquers 3, 4 3 Band 23 Monitor 4 CHARLES ROBERT YEAGER- Chuck -Track Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3g Quaker Reserves 11 Varsity S 4, Secretary, Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4 In Old SL. Louis 23 Typing Award 3, 4. BERTHA RITA ZAPPONE- Bertie -Dancing OLGA JOSEPHINE ZATKO- Ozzie -Sports Hi-Tri 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 DOROTHY HILDA ZECK- Dot -Sports G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 In Old St. Louis 23 Music Concert 1, Music Class 1, 2, 3 GEORGE EDMUND PRATHER- George -Music Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Glee Club 43 Band 4 RALPH SNYDER-Withdrawn Whinery Whinnery Wiggere Wood: Yeager Zappone Zatko Beck Prather Snyder l I A Page 54 1141261 so ends the siory of the succesful Class 0 1937 Sobotkn. Bolo! Bricker Catlin CARL HENRY SOBOTKA- Carl -Sports Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Orch-estra. 1, 2, 33 Track JOHN BOLOK- Johnny -Sports JOHN CARL LUTSCH- Huntz -Basketball Basketball 3, 43 Track 3 KATHRYN JAYNE GIFFIN- Tink -Dancing Special Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Deba.te 4 ARCHIE T. BRICKER- Archie -Sports Lutsch Giffan Stamp Greonsmyer Manager 3, 4 'Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Slide Rule 33 Varsity S 4 GEORGE CATLIN- Cat -Aviation Track 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Model Club 11 Trades Class 4 JUSTINE LA RUE STAMP- Justine -Sports Salemasquers 3, 43 Quaker Ed. Staff 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 L Club 1, 23 Entered from Lincoln High School, Cleveland, last part of 1935 WINIFRED MAY GREENAMYER- Winnie -Cooking PICTURE MISSING: HARDLD MILLIKEN Page 55 'k THE CLASS OF 1958 ll ll IO OO OC Oi The activities of the Junior Class in the past year show that the Class of '38 measures up to other classes that have come and gone in Salem High School. Class officersrwere chosen the first semester with the result that Charles Wenta, Harold Hoperich, and Stella Fidoe were re- elected to the offices of president, vice president, and secretary- treasurer, respectively. When the count was taken in the fall turnout of football candi- dates, 15 Juniors were present. Some made the varsity squad and some didn't get past the reserves, but all were ready to do or die for the Red and Black of Salem. Those who received awards were Bob Saunders, Oliver Olexa, Mike Oana, Julius Nestor, Bob Minamyer, Milan Mileusnic, Bill Malloy, Joseph Kornbau, Bob Kirchgessner, Mike Cerbu, Vaughn Caufield, Lloyd Walker, Mike Zimmerman, and Charles Wentz. The class is proud of its representation on the basketball team. The six-foot three of Max Lutsch, and accurate shooting of Gilbert Everhart and Oliver Olexa, along with the dependability of Mike Oana were deciding factors in taking the basketball team to the State Tournament at Columbus this year. Lutsch and Ever- hart have been members of the varsity for the last two years, while this is Oana's initial year with the first-stringers. To raise money for its treasury, the class opened a stand at the home basketball games and sold megaphones which were per- sonally signed by the members of the basketball team. The stand was a success, yielding a substantial profit. Those wishing to broaden their education by attending the Slide Rule Club were Herbert Arfmann, Leah Leipper, Lionel Dif- ford, Harold Hoprich, Richard Klyne, Ralph Taylor, Jr., Charles Trotter, and Ralph Probert. Nine members of the class have been in the band, helping make this one of the most successful seasons. They are Bob Hin- ton, Harold Hoprich, Betty Ketterer, Leah Leipper, Anna Simion, Margaret Simon, Marguerite Vincent, Charles Wentz, and Martin Whitman. Miss Lehman picked as her librarians from the Junior Class Stella Fidoe, Elsie Hunter, Betty Morris, and Elizabeth Elder. Representation in the Salemasquers was high with 15 Juniors qualifying for the dramatic club. Page 56 A novel idea was presented at the Junior Class party, held March 19. The party started at 7:30 with a full hour devoted to games. Dancing started at 8:30 and continued until 11:30 with games on the sidelines. A square dance was called just before intermission, in which everyone participated. Orangeade, ice cream, and cruelers were served at the intermission, and a door prize of a box of candy was given away. The gym was decorated in the class colors, red and gray, with the green of St. Patrick's day scattered throughout. Ray Bartholomew and his orchestra played for the dancing. The Junior,Play was presented April 1 and 25 Mr. James Mc- Donald, dramatic teacher, directed it, with Verna Carpenter filling the role of student director. The play, The Yankee King, was aromantic comedy portray- ing the troubles of a hen-peeked husband. Pa Hinckle was played by Charles Trotter. His dominant wife, Ma Hinckle, was portrayed by Martha Farmer. Don Beattie and Mary Helen Bruderly acted the roles of the son and daughter, Wilbur and Marion. The other members in the cast were David Hart, Lionel Dif- ford, Ray Coppock, Joe Bush, Ralston Smith, Jane Bechtel, Betty glbright, Margaret Simon, Elizabeth Elder, Ruth Wright, and Jane ope. In a class meeting held to choose the assistant association officers, Harold Hoperich, Mary Helen Bruderly and Bill Brooks were elected president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. These student officers serve as assistants during their Junior year and then become head officers their Senior year. Bill Jones served as assistant business manager of The Quaker . He will become business manager next year. Paul Meier also was associated with the business staff this year. Juniors who had memberships on the Quaker editorial staff were Don Beattie, Charles Wentz, Betty Albright, Charlotte Morey, Virginia Hurray, Verna Carpenter, Ruth Wright, Leah Leipper and Harold Hoperich. The class is also well represented in the orchestra. With the orchestra smaller than it has been in past years, representation of each class is small. Juniors in the orchestra are Betty Ketterer, Bob Boughton, Stella Holovka, and Joe Bush. Two members of the class of '38 who achieved distinction in track last year have been back to represent Salem again this year. They are Harold Culler, star distance runner, and Max Lutsch, high-jumper extraordinary. Those trying for a letter in track this gear were John Shea, George Adams, Bob Hinton, and Joe Korn- au. Boys who were managers of the sports are Ward Eckstein, basketball, George King, football, and Mike Oana, track. These boys worked hard and deserve a lot of credit. The Junior-Senior Prom was held June 4 with the usual gayety and color. These are the accomplishments of the class of '38. Are they not accomplishments of which to be proud, are they not a chal- lenge to the oncoming Junior class? t Page 5 7 R O O M 2 0 0 R O O M 2 0 B-00M 200 l From left to right-First row: M. Anderson, XV. Bricks-1', E. C-hamppell, .I. Christie. -7' Cranmer. B. Bradley. Second row: V. Cm-pointer, D. Berger, J. Bechtel. B. Allbrlight, M. H. Br-u-derly, J. Cope, J. Ciotti, B. Jane Combs. Third row: R. Bowker, H. Berg, S. Belan, R. Coppock, B. lwougwhton, E. Bush, B. Brooks, M. Bohr, A. Crumbaker. Fourth row: R. Bennett, H. Airfman, J. Bush. D. Beattie, M. Cexfbu, H. Culler, M. M'ileusnic', E. Cody. Fifth row: D. Cnvanaugh, G. Adams T. Beardmore, V. Canfield, J. Andres, Mr. McDonald. BOOM 201 Left to right-Bottom row: M. Hickey, S. H. Davidsron, P. Hildiixch, V. Huirray. Second row: V. Holmes, S. Holovka. L. Holroyd, A. Halrvath, E. Huntelr. S. Fiido, W. Greena.mye'r, L. Hart. Third row: H. Dinikleman, E. Elder, L. Equize, H. De RIEDZO, R. Jowhin, K. I-lolwick, L. Difford. VV. Davis, H. Hopric-h. G. Everhart. Fourth row: H. Fowler, M. Farmer, R. Gnreenawalt, K. Frost, A. Hartnnm. P. Hoffmaster, B. Hinton. Fifth row: D. Hart, XV. Eckstein, K. Hutcheson, D. Jones, R. Fmnk, BOOM 202 Left to right-First row: Le-ah Leipper, Charlotte Morey, Mae Kiroher. Roberta McCready. Betty Lyons. Second row: Bil-1 Mattev-i, Dorothy Middleton, Betty Ket- terer, Bi-11 Lutz, Robert Kamzinsky, Bob Minnaimyelr. Third row: Bill Malloy, Robert Kirchgessner, Verna Lippiatt, Arlene Melllnger, Anna Mae Loziier, Paul Meiiefr, , Max Luls-ch. Lalt row: Art Loefsch, NVilliam Knepper. Joie K-ocrnbau, Alice Maxson, Lovell Metts, Bob Mc-Bane, Richard Klyne, Mbit! Me- li-tsohka, Harold London. Standing: M-ilvon Landwert, Domothy McCandle1ss, Miss BOOM 203 From left to right-First row: B. Sidfin-ger, J. Smitlh, J. Scufllion, L. Reiter. M. Simon, and E. K. Ressler. Second row: M. Ramsauer, I. Schmidt, M. Shriver, V. O'Neil, and O. Olexa. Third row: R. Provirms, M. Nedelka, M. Preislelr, R. Smiith. E. Shaisbeen, B. Morris, M. Oana. Fourth row: D. Schmidt, V. Reynold-4. M. J. Pas.-co, L. Patterson, A. Simeon. A. Sohunn, G. Severyn, R. Sanders. S. Rea, and R. Probert. Fifth row: A. Rubal, A. M. S'1aby, J. Shea. Mr, Lehman, V. Santine, J. S-abona, D. Rohr. J. Panuska. A. DeCrow. Douglas. Page 58 ROOM 204 Left to right-First row: AI. Whitnmn. .X. Wost. Ii. Wuggonm-, J. Ste-Hel. Second row L. Vvilms, Il. Theiass, G. NX'l1ilucre. li. Wilson, E. Ziluvy, D. Ugrun, J. Zocnlo, G, Straub Third row: R. VVo0-d, I.. Wulkvr, H. XVest, R. NValton, T. S-we-nwingson, J. Spnck, L. Vin cent, R. Thomas. Fourth row: M. Whitacre, B. Vkfatkins, M. Vincent, C. Trotter, li. Tay- lor. Fifth row: B. XYhvitcumb, C. VVentz, J. Voge-lhuber. H, Tullis. E. Tullis, N. Tutu Miss Hnrwell, R O O M 2 0 2 R O O M 2 0 5 R O O M 2 0 4 Page 59 THE CLASS OF 1939 CO CO OO OO IO OO The members of the class of '39 have been in the halls of Salem High for two years. During these two years they have ac- complished a great deal and have caused the other classes to take notice of their activities. The class as a whole is keenly interested in the scholastic and athletic activities of the school and has en- tered into them Whole-heartedly. The first major act of the class was to organize. Officers were elected the first semester. The 250 members of the class chose John Evans for their president, William Rogers for vice-president, and Mary Louise Emery as secretary-treasurer. The masculine half of the class was seemingly an athletically inclined group. Football season found a large number of boys as candidates for the team. During the season, nineteen boys on the squad were representatives of the sophomore class. They are Rich- ard Capel, Charles Everstine, Harold Fitzsimmons, Mike Guappone, Charles Huddleston, Bill Haifley, Harry Halverstadt, Joe Morris. Alvin Robbins, Bill Rogers, David Rohen, Bill Schaeffer, John Syppko, Frank Skowran, Bill Segesman, Dalbert Thomas, Richard Terry, Stuart Wise, and Walter Wagoner. Basketball season followed very quickly and again the class offered numerous and promising candidates for an athletic team. Some were members of the varsity squadg others, reserve players. Jim Dickey and Bill Schaeffer played on both the varsity and re- serve teams. Reserve players were Bill Rogers, Galen Duncan, Harry Halverstadt, Amos Dunlap, Burton Sutter, and Clifford Lowry. Pete Taflin was the sophomore manager. The sophomores also participated in track events.. Among the track enthusiasts were Dick Terry, Frank Stone, Gilmer Coffee, Joe Morris, William Hiltbrand, Jim Dickey, Tip Lowry, Charles Hud- dleston, Alvin Robbins, Robert Lutz, and John Syppko. Marjorie Layden was the only girl in the class to be inter- ested enough in library work to become a member of Miss Leh- man's staff. Page 40 The girls of the class did not by any means permit the boys to take all the athletic honors. Thirty-eight of them belonged to the G. A. A. and took part in its activities throughout the year. They were Polly Silvers, Dorothy Milligan, Helen Moga, Theresa Hoff. Frances Simone, Helen Lowry, Helen Adams, Janet Greenisen, Mary Jane Lora, Viola McGaffick, Katherine Sturgeon, Louise Co- lian, Alice Zatko, Avanelle Bard, Evelyn Tilley, Janice Yeager, Ruth Kelley, Blanche Yeager, Helen Piticar, Janice Green, Gay Rich, Olga Heidrich, Gertrude Faulkner, Louise Cecil, Gussie Hart. Neta Lantz, Elizabeth Julian, Mildred Cleland, Isabelle Fink, Ruth Scott, Marge Dow, Betty Rogers, Betty Lee Stoudt, Margaret Vo- taw, Louise McNicol, Betty Wilson, Mary Scheuring, and Zelda English. The music of the high school band was produced with the aid of Joe Morris, Leroy Moss, Warren Hixenbaugh, Henry Pauline, Jack Wright, Kenneth McConner, Mary Jane Britt, Earl Taflin. Frances Webster, Louis Colian, Bill Wark, Nick Chitea, George Hanson, John Evans, Joe Fisher, Bob Harshman, Wallace Luce, Bob Vickers, Joe Cooper, Eloise Dunn, and Charles Huddleston. There were also a few members in the high school orchestra. The following sophomore band members were entered in the district solo and ensemble contest at Mount Union: Wallace Luce. Henry Pauline, George Hanson, Joe Morris, and John Evans. Three thirty-niners can boast of enviable positions on the Quaker editorial staff. Up to the present time, only those sopho- mores who showed unusual ability in writing journalistic articles were allowed to become staff members because sophomores were not permitted to study journalism. However, this year the journ- alism course was offered to sophomoreustudents and in the future there will probably be many of.-them on the staff. Nevertheless. this year's sophomore members are Henry Pauline, news reporter. and John Evans and Marjorie Knisely, feature writers. Also, coincidentally, three sophomores, Theresa Hoff, David Cope, and Bill Haiiiey, worked diligently on the Quaker business staff. To prove further that it had some part in almost every activity and sport offered by the school, the class placed two members on the debate team. Those two who upheld the accomplishments of the class were Constance Clark and Francis McNicol. On the night of April 23rd the class of '39 and the class of '40 held their annual traditional freshman-sophomore party. The gym was gayly decorated in the purple and gold of the sophomore class and the usual green and white of the freshman class. The party was a merry as well as successful event. This class of '39, in two years having proved itself to be a body capable of accomplishing well any undertaking it sets out to mas- ter, Will, if this spirit continues during the latter half of its high school career, mark itself as one of the outstanding classes in Salem High's history. Page 41 They are kids Grown old and kinder . . . Like roses, a little Weary in September. May they prosper And continue As we know them Page 42 Who are gone BOOKS 106 AND 107 I-aft to right-First row: M. L. Emery, R. Engle, M. Dow, V. Bodendofer. E. Dunn, E. Demdck, M. Coy, L. Devil-le, P. Bennedict, L. Colian, I. Citino, T. Callahan. A. Baird, E, Branltingham. Second row: Mrs. Cox. G. F-ickes. M. Fisher. V. Finley, I Fink, Z. Engli h, H. Adams, E. Baker, E. Barta, A. Booth, B. Bwlsley, V. Borrelll, M. Clelamd, D'. Denkhaus, J. Culberson, M. Cosma, Miss Hamna. Third. row: H. Den-Motta. H. Ellis, A. Dunlap, Z. Duda, R. Enfglelrt, R. Capel, J. Ballantine, M. J. Brivt, L, Cecil, B. Bell, C. Clark, G. Faulkner, G. Dean, VV. Dlfford. J. Evans, N. Chfiltlia, H. Bennett, Q. Ballantyne, C. B-nic-ker. Fourth row: J. Abblot, B. Ewing. J. Alesi, L. Colian, L. Faini, J. Cooper, C. Buckman, G. Bennett, R. Calrter, R. Bals- ley, D. Broomall, F. Bush, R. Seimple, R. Berry, G. Coffee, E. Brooks, J, Dickey. E. Deam. Fiffh row: G. Duncan, J. Fisher. D. Cope, V. Bober, H. F.itzs'immon's, H, Booty. BOOKS 108 AND 109 I-oft to right-Bottom row: J. Greefnlsen, A. Himmelspach, D. Hlnkle, Dori-s H-inkle R. Kelly, Ml. Ksustanek, H. Fronk, 0. Hefildr-icl1, M. Knisely, T. Hoff, M. J. Lora, M. Layden, H. Lowry, H. Kamasky. Second row: Miss Shoop, V. Ladd, M. Leyden, l-'. Lantz, N. Lantz, C. Jacob, E, Julian, K. Jasckson, N. Lewiis, J. G-ilbert, B. .T. Janficky. Third row: E. Henderson. E. Halverstadt, S. Go-dward, D. Hiltbrand, A Gibbons, M. L. Gilson, I . Grate, E. Gray,, M. Hilgendorf, D. Krauss, P. Greene, M Kovash. F. Klocs, M. Guappofne. A. Linder, J. Hick.lui.nig, G. Hanson, E. Furrier, R. Harslvmarn, R. Hively, H. Jolhn. L. Kna.g, B. Hant, Mr. Schroeder. Fourth row J. Loutzenhiser, C. Lowry, C. Kesselmlre, J. Knepper, J. Hanzllck, C. Huddleston, E. Judd, R. Yeager, S. Kubas, J. Hrvatin, J. Holder-iebh, VV. Lawton. Fifth row: L, P. Kunlewlz, B. Hlltbrand, WV. Hlxenbaugh, B. Haifley. ROOMS 307-A AND 307-B Left to right-First Bow: W. Spaulding, D. Sankey, E. T-illey, E. Tu-ut-a, T. Simone M. Shriver, B. Ri-tc-hey, V. Regal, M. Ray-m-ond, G. Rich, J. Yeager, A. Vldmar, E. lVeber, F. VVebs'ter, P. Silvefr, H. Ludwig. E. Roesfsler, A. Zatk-0. Second Dow: E. Wlilliamsf, J. WVallton, V. McGa.ffick, M. Scheuring, D. M. Smith, B. McNamara, B. Miller, L. McNicol, D. Mennlng, I. Mercer, V. Roessler, J. McGafflck, H. Piticar. H. Mloga, K. Riich, A. Ma.cDona,ld, B. Sharp, R. Sch-mlidt, R. Minalmyezr, F. S'w'amey, E. Haflan, J. lveiss. Third Bow: NV. Xlfagigoner, Mr. Clark, R. V-ickers, M. R. O'Hara, M. Vntaw, B. L. Stoudt, D. Milligan, J. Sutcliffe, A. Mrugal, D. Nye, B. Rogers, H. Yeager, B. W-lllialms, B. VVi-lson. J. Schuck, K. Sturgeon, L. Zimmer- man, C. Vlfoerlher, D. Zapipone, Mr. Early. Fourth Dow: H. Zimmerman, R. Ulm- stead, M. VVhaley, B. Sutter, J. Xvebster, E. Neale, A. Rlobbins, C. Tennyson, R. Roberftfs, E. NVilk-inson, A. Voytek, J. Syppko, E. Stamp, D. V-incefnit. Fifth Row: G. Reader, B. Segesman, J. Nocera, B. Vvark, H. Rickert, J. Wlright, S. Wi-se, R. McGa.ffick, XV. Skowron, H. Porter, J. Rogers, E. Minth, J. Sa,nt'a.relli, F. Stone, F. McNlcol, H. Pauline, VV. Roger-s, L. Moss, D. Rohan. J. Morris, D. Thomas. Sixth Bow: K. lklcllionner, W. Schaeffer, R. Terry, F. Skowron, R. Lutz, W.Luce. Page 45 THE CLASS OF 1940 O0 ll OO OO OO Ol When the freshmen entered High School last September, they found it very exciting and quite novel, but settled down to the reg- lar routine in a couple of Weeks. Class officers were chosen in the early part of the first semes- ter. The election ran as follows: President, Eddie Cavanaughi vice-president, Robert Clarkg secretary-treasurer, Peggy Stewart. These students have filled their offices to the best of their ability and have cooperated with Miss McCready, freshman class super- visor, in all their undertakings. As a means of raising money for their treasury, the class sold pencils. One thousand pencils were sold, 500 imprinted with football schedules and 500 imprinted with basketball schedules. Those who sold the most pencils were Jimmy Schaeffer, 225g Betty Kirchgessner, 1153 Dolores Jones, 903 and Peggy Stewart and Mike Nicora 50 apiece. The freshmen took part in almost every activity, sports being one of the most outstanding. There are two good prospects for football next year, namely, Richard Beck and Robert Clark. Sev- eral boys went out for basketball and made the reserve team. They are Lester Knepp, Robert Whitcomb and Jim Cleon. Ac- cording to Mr. Cope, the prospects for trackmen were fair this year. The following were out for track: Richard Beck, shot-put- ter, John Carlariello, John Tary, Kenny O'Connell, middle dis- tance, Everett Rich and Orrie Wright, dashes: Robert Clark, mid- dle distance and pole vaultg William Syppka, Sam Hutter, George Dickey and Tom Hagen, distance eventsg Jim Schaeffer, high jump and hurdlesg and Aden Riffle, running events. The Salem High School Band was also composed of several freshmen members, namely: Frank Davis, Betty England, Al J. Freed, Ralph Greenisen, Mary Jugastru, .Ada Shriver, Bill Sproat, Dix Yates and Aden Riffle. Among the freshmen who sought admittance into library work were Maxine Fidoe, Virgina Morris, Peggy Stewart, Jane Tinsley and Sara Wonner. Page 44 This year a Latin Club has been organized by Miss Horwell. The name of the club is Sodalitas Latina ,and the following fresh- men are members: Eugene McCready, Robert Clark, Theresa Ciri- costo, Dorothy Klyne, Virginia Morris, Jean Munsell, Ada Shriver. Jean Stone, Betty Tullis, Josephine Vender, Eva Weingart, Eugene Neal, Dorothy Denkhous, Elenor Eberwein, Maxine Fidoe, Eliza- beth Hart, Dolores Jones, Helen Knepper, Raye Lanta, Dorothy Miligan, Rosemary Minamyer, Vera Scheuring, Peggy Stewart, and Clarence Woerther. Many freshmen girls, who were interested in sports, became members of the G. A. A. They are Ellen Monks, Mary McBane, Betty Tullis, Mary McCloskey, Helen Bush, Dorothy Burson, Jean Munsell, Ellen Catlos, Elissa Colian, Helen Voytek, Helen Olexa. Shirley Kelley, Ruth A. Stoudt, Helen Ward, Ruth Tetlow, Theda Grenawalt, Margaret Thiel, Ruth Martin, Billie R. Sproat, Ther- esa Ciricosta, Dorthy Huffer, Lois J. McArtor, Betty Bischel, Eva Reader, Helen Fawler, Virginia Morris, Peggy Stewart, Nancy Waggoner, Genevieve Fischer, Vivian Snipes, Betty Tullis and Jean Hutcheson. These girls took part in indoor baseball, volley- ball, kick ball, basketball and several other sports. I Those who have already attained distinction on the debate squad are Sara Wonner, Eddie Cavanaugh and Jean Schaffer. Mrs. Saterthwaite organized a Girls' Glee Club and a Boys' Glee Club. The freshmen in the Girls' Glee Club are Betty Kirch- gessner, Vivian Snipes, Maxine Bradley, Ruth Alice Stoudt, Ellen Monks, Shirley Kelley, Ruth West and Jacqueline Van Hovel. Al- fred J. Freed is the only freshman member in the Boys' Glee Club. Robert Clark and Frank Davis were diligently working all year with the Business Manager, Robert Battin. Mr. Williams and Mr. Sanders organized a Stamp Club this year. The club was interested in procuring very rare stamps. The following freshmen were members: Lee Willman, Jim Schaeffer, Theodore Ursu, Junior Myers, Robert Clark and Leonard Yu- haniak. Theodore Ursu was. also very active as basketball manager this year. Kenneth Juhn, a freshman artist, won first prize in the Jun- ior Play poster contest. This year, as in the past few years, the freshmen party was combined with-the sophomores. It was held April 23, the first part of the evening being spent in playing games, while the latter part was spent in dancing. During the intermission refreshments were served. The gym was partially decorated in green and white, the traditional colors of the freshman class. These enthusiastic students, having successfully completed their first year, are eaglerly looking into the three coming years, ready to work and play. Miss Martha McCready, who has supervised freshman classes for the past few years, stated that this class is the most enthusi- astic and hard-working group she has ever had. Page 45 They are youth And gaiety and courage . . . May they keep it As they grow Into men of strength And women of grace, As things should Page 46 That are wise and young K BOOKS 300 AND 302 From left to right-First row: Gibbons. A. Freed, R. Gcreeneisen, S. Hurter, J. Juliano, E. Hrovatic, K. Juhn. G. Hise, T. Houle-tte, T. Hagan, Cavanaugh, R. Enders, VV. Haess-ly, J. Doyle, F. Hoyt, Benner, Ahblet. Second row: F. Cope. Alhison, Butler, E. Dow, Bova, V. Ganea, M. Hatzagan, E. Hart, S. Herman, Ml. Fromiuts, E. Ebeirweln, M. Jugzustru. D. H-uffer, D. Jones, K. Franrtz, A. Guappone. T. Greenawalt, M. Fidoe, D. Hlnck' ley, E. Fowler, B. Grace, M. H-ud-dleston, Berenfdoskd, Bowman. H. Jones. Third row: B. Beck, B. Bic-hsel, B. Allison, E. Demick, Collen, H. Brunwner, G. Bell. E Berger, Bilrklhimer, Go-ne, H. Bush, E. Catlos, Burford, Carpenlter, Dunlatp, B. Eng- la-nd, J. Hutchison, J, Dunlap, M. Guy, R. Farmer, M. Fratila, K. F-reok, A. Fal- kowlski, Bunson, Bradley, Bender. Dennis. Fourth row: Cosky. Coulson, Dobson, F. Dolinar, A. Dolinar, B. Bru-derly, B. Booty, E. Alt-omore, F. Davis. Cairllariello, G. Dickey. G. Berger, E. lcenhouvr, A. F-eh.r, M. Henshenson, E. Falk, J. Falk, V. Ganea. H. Balsley, E. DeRlhodes. Fifth row: Robert Beck, R. Beck, G. Bartholomew, R. Hale, R. Doyle. Picture missing: R. Clark. BOOM! 303 AND 304 I-oft to :ight-Bottom row: James L-inton, Daniel Schmidt, Willard Rea, Robert Schaeffer, James Schaefer, Aden Riffle, Adolph Santiina, Virfgitl Neiderthauser. Donald Rich, Elmer Resslcr, Norman Parker, Everette Rich, Jr.. John Reardon, Louis Myers, Junior Myers, Octav-lain Nedelka, Kennetlh O'Conne1, Richard Peppel. Mike Nicora. Second row: Georgette Lee, Dorothy Lutsch, Lois Jane Mc.-X1-'ter, Beula Marshall, Louise Ktetrerer, Betty Kilrohgessmer, Helen Kubaws, Vera Shering. Ellen Monks, Virginia Morris, Janette Potts. Mary Oana, Victoria Oana, Helen Olexa, Virginia Nan, Betty Probert. .Jean Schafer, Lucile Severyn, Malry Mr- Closkey, Beatrice Hirshman. Third row: Mfr. Henning, Mary Elizabeth Lentz, Alta McNa:b-b, Doro-thy Klyne, Elsie Mitchell, Rose Monteleone, Ruby McKinley, Ruth Mercer, Violet Macksyn, Alberta Ludwig, Mabel Ludwig, Rut-h Marvin, Mary Alice McBane, Shirley Kelly, Pauli-ne Junina, Milfdired Lanney. Elsie Schuster, Margaret Roth, Eva Reider, Jean Mu-nsel, Miss McC.ready. Fourth row: Denton Mossip, Joe Kunjewiz, Dale Leach, Thomas Markovich, Xllillliam Loutzenhizer, Clarence Md-llitken, George Kari-es, Robert Lyons, Eugene Mil-ler, lVillia.m McGaffdck, Edw. Katorski, Robert McCoy, Robert Lotuden, George Matsuk, Lester Knepp, David Kackner, Louis- Markovich, Ralph Landweort. Fifth row: Eugene McCready, Sol- bert Matz, Edu. Kennel, Robert Leider, Jim Kleon, Robert Neale. BOOKS 305 AND 309 Left to right-Firlt row: W. E. VVoo1d, J. Yakubek, D. Yates, J. Shaeffer, VV. Syppko. J. Tary, D. Varwnod, XV. S-proat, J. Sihasteen, P. Sharkcy. V. Stamp, E. SDS-Ck, C. Sabotka, R. Votaw, I . Sturgeon, T. Ursu, VV. YV. Vlfood, E. Sumumers. M. Snack. R. Shoe, WV. Tulltis. Second row: H. Xvard, A. Votaw, M. Terry, R. Tetlow, J. Stone, XV. Strader, P. Stewart, B. R. Sproar, V. Snipes, L, Straub, A. Slhalls-nlberg, H. Stefani, A. Ekotrupski, H. Ullrich, D. Un-teh, A. Shriver, R. Stoudt, M Stahl. J Van Hovel, E. Valentine, M. Stultieh, J. T.in.s-ley. Third row: D. VVood, Mr. Hilgen- dorf, H. Vtoytek, N. VValker, V, WVa.rner, T. Ward, K. Nlfonner, VV. Young, J. Vender, N. Waggoner, E. Yurchak, D. Young, E. WVilliams, l. VValton. S. Vlfonner, E. WVebher, R. West, E. VVeingart, C. VVlinsne.r, M. Theitl, B. Tulli-s. Fourth row: R. Wlhivcomb, G. Shasfteen, R. NVeStpha1. D. NV'hite, O. Vllright, E. Theiwl, F. VV-elst, L. Yuhavniak, Fifth row: S. VVagner, J. Vender. G. Spar-k, G. XN'hi:mery, Ji. Turner. Pictures mill- ing: R. Shanntor, I. Shingledecker, C. Tolp, L. Williiiis. Page 4 7 ACTIVITIES Tloesefaztlnful Greeleys provide grit? fir the QuczkerMzZl Left to right-Top row: H. Pauline, .I. Evans. T. J. Loc-hinskey, C. XxYE'HtZ, L. Theiss. lf. iight I XS l I Leippe-r. Standing: L. Greenisen, li. lfifer, li. NN'xriglil. V. Carpen- I M 1 ni ls T Xl L irlhy, N. Gibbs, C. Morey, V. Hur:-ny, .l. Ilayllen. Seated: ll. llns- I ill l l rl! ll lleuttie .I 1xl6'lZLZ c'l' M l!m'vkliuff. To iirmly establish the innovations begun by the pre- ceding staff. and to make progress in the realms of high school journalism were the aims of the 1936-37 Quaker edi- torial staff. These aims were achieved to the satisfaction of the faculty, student body, and all those connected with the Quaker weekly and year book. Under the leadership of Faculty Advisor H. C. Lehman and Editor-in-Chief Jane Metzger, the staff published thirty issues of the Quaker weekly. Among these were the cele- brated Christmas issue, which consisted of eight pages rather than the usual four and the traditional Crazy Issue which this year employed the comical Prison theme. The staff consisted of twenty-four members, eleven of whom were seniors, and therefore, experienced journalists. When the time came to write copy for the Quaker annual, a special staff was chosen. This staff included Jean McCarthy, T. J. Loschinskey, Louise Theiss, Betty Fifer. Bob Hostetler, Loretta Greenisen. Bob Schwartz, Don Beat-- tie and Charles Wentz. They exclusively produced the an- nual material. X Since there are now two journalism classes each year in Salem High school, and thus a double portion of good journalists. it is probable that in the future, the Quaker weekly and annual will progress even faster and farther than they have in the past. Page 50 ax they turn out pages of copy and mclaes 0 ads Last September, when Bob Battin became Business Manager of the Quaker, it was, in his own words, be- cause he was , the only Senior eligible. Despite that, how- ever, Battin has conducted the ad-men through the Quaker's most successful season. In October, the staff set seventy inches as the ad quota for the weekly. Every issue exceeded that mark, until in December, the Christmas issue, instead of the usual six pages, consisted of eight, accomplished by a grand total of 215 inches of ads, a record never before even touched. The seven super-salesmen set S700 worth of advertise- ments as their goal for the annual. To accomplish that goal, an intensive sales campaign was started. Letters were sent to potential buyers and an internal incentive was provided when a contest was started for the staff. Prizes of three dollars, two dollars, and one dollar were given to the staff- members selling S100, 590, and 51380 worth of ads, respec tively. The staff cut an unusual figure, too, in that four girls tried out for positions. Ann Lease, a senior, and Theresa Hoff, a Sophomore, succeeded, and have all year competed on a level with the boys. Evalyne Benedict has all year served as student-secre- tary. Upon graduation, Battin hands the reins to Bill Jones, his capable assistant, with a wish of good luck. Left to right-Standing: ll. Cope, ll. Claik, B. Haifley, I-'. Davis, P Cru nau l P 'NI ll, Jones. Front rOW! A, IAEISF, R. I'w'nt'lin, 'l'. Huff. Page 51 'Behold fifteen charming booktenclers of Salem Hzlgb According to the statistics presented by Miss Lehman. 125 new books have been added this year making a total of over 3,500 books in the library. Some of these books were gifts, others were purchased by the school. Among the new equipment acquired this past year is a bookcase to house the increasing number of new volumes. It had to be placed in front of the door leading from the library to room 206. This proved to be inconvenient for a time, but the students have become accustomed to the new arrange- ment. The library also contains a large number of periodicals and pamphlets from which students obtain valuable inform- ation and entertaining reading. As usual, Miss Lehman needed some new assistants on her staff and five freshmen answered her call for helpers. There was this year a student staff of fifteen girls. These assistants work in the morning, at noon, after school, and seven periods a day repairing books, keeping the li. brary in order, and lending assistance to students. Five members of the staff graduate, leaving vacancies to be fill- ed by oncoming Ubook tenders . Again this year the library has fulfilled its purpose of providing students with additional information for spe- cial assignnients, and for supplementing class work. Iieft to right-Seated: Maxine lfidne, Jean M-cCalrtliy, Belly Martin, Elsie Hunter, Betty lvifefr, Betty Mloizris, Marjorie Layden, Stella Fidoe. Standing: Elizabeth Elder, M-iriam Dow, Margaret Stewart, Virginia Morris, C'aro1 Jacribs, Bliss Lehman, S'arah XYnnnei'. Jean Kingsley. Page 52 and some local Webfiers cmd 'YDem0.s'2'laenes 0 renown From left to right-E. Cavanaugh. R. Hostetler, C. Kimes, S. Wonner, Mr. Guiler, R.. Fratila, M. Lester, K. Giffen, J. Schafer, C. Clark.. Finishing as runner-up in the district contest, the Sa-- lem High Debate Team went through one of the most sue- k cessful seasons it has experienced in a number of years. The varsity squad, composed of two seniors, Bob Hostetler and Kathryn Giffin: one junior, Dave Hart, and one soph- omore, Constance Clark, lost but one debate during the regular season and at the end of the round were tied with East Palestine. In the play-off debate at Columbiana, the Ealem squad lost a very close decision to the Palestine eam. Bob Hostetler and Constance Clark, the negative team, throughout the regular season, won three debates and lost none. They were switched over to the affirmative for the last debate. Here they went down to defeat. The affirmative team composed of Kathryn Giffin and David Hart lost one decision and won one, losing to Alli- ance and winning from East Liverpool. The negative team defeated Alliance, Sebring, and Palestine in the first round. Alternates this year were Sarah Wonner, Francis Mc- Nicol, Ralph Fratila, Clarence Kimes, Jean Scheaffer, Ed- ward Cavanaugli, and Allan Fehr. The question used for discussion by the teams in the Ohio State Debate League was, Resolved: That all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and operated. The squad was coached by Mr. J. C. Guiler. Page 55 We present the mob scene in the 6l,1 6l772dfZ'ClW of S. H, S, From loft to right-First row: J. McCarthy, G. Hum-is. G. Rich, J. Metzger, B. Marcin. -I. Kinsisiley, H. Fifer. N. Gibbs. Second row: Al. Harckvhuff, M. Simon, R. XVright, D. Mi-- Pandlelss. I. Schmid, J. Layden, .I. XVonds, M. J. t-ichuster. Third row: L. Leipper, fi. Morey, E. Elder, .l. lsleolitel, Y. Hurruy. IX, .-Xlllwieilit. V. KYNQ-il, If, Knepper, T, .I, 1,0- schiinskey. Fourth row: J. Christie, M. H. liruderly, I.. Theiss. .l. Greenilsen. D. lwilligavi. T. Hoff, M. Fisher. M. Gilson. J. Xvliiniiei-y. Fifth row: Mr. Mello-nald, R. Bzitti-n, R llilvviorth, A. M. Lease, A. Grimes, V. t'.u'penter. R. Thomas, M. l il'I'lllt'l', S. Fi-du. Sixth row: D. Beattie, L. lliffurd, C. 'Trotteu W. Xhhleil, li. Hwstetler. li. Meir, ll. Cavanauglh. Seventh row: G. Aflamis, .l. Bush. lt, Uoppm-k: President. r'chwurtz. H. Smith. D. Hlalrt, VV, McGhee, R. XVnod. The Salemasquers, Salem High's dramatic club has been under the direction of James McDonald, newly-ap- pointed dramatic coach, during the '36-'37 school year. The purpose of the club is to maintain and further an interest in dramatics in the high school. The c1ub's activities have taken on a special significance this year due to the adding of a course in dramatics to the high school curriculum. Mr. McDonald has been in charge of this course, also. To be admitted to the Salemasquers, a student must present a monologue or short skit to show his dramatic ability. A student may also be voted in for his work in a class play, either on the stage or in any other branch of production in which he excels. The club this year was com- posed of fifty-nine members. Only members of the senior, junior and sophomore classes are eligible for membership. Art Brian was elected president for the year While he was a junior, but in his absence from school during the sec- ond semester of his senior year, another election was held for the presidency, Art being given the position of presi- dent emeritus. The new president, Robert L. Schwartz, to- gether with Bob Battin, secretary, and Reba Dilworth, treasurer, rounded out the school term. The assistant offi- cers of the club are: President, Richard Cavanaugh: secre- tary, Mary Helen Bruderly, and treasurer, Dorothy Mc- Candless. Page 54 together with jbur itttrs in our Tlsespzcm rmttment Under the direction of Mr. James McDonald, a group of four students entered the Second Annual One-Act Play Contest for Northeastern Ohio High Schools at Kent Uni- versity. The contest was sponsored by the National Thes- pian Honor Dramatic Society. The students presented the play Sod by Stuart McK. Hunter. The setting of the production was the door- yard of Jim Barnes' fWade McGheeJ sod house in the Ne- braska prairie about the year 1900. Sally Barnes QBetty Martini, his wife, has lived in the hope that some day she may send her only daughter, Tessie Uean McCarthyJ, back to her home in Indiana to school. Sally has saved her money and finally has the sum necessary. However, Tessie disap- points her mother and elopes with a neighbor boy, Carl Carlson fDavid Hartj. Tessie had never known of her mother's plans. In spite of the fact that Salem's entry was not given any recognition in the awards, it was rated as a good pro- duction. The critic judge, Dr. Robert G. Dawes, head of the Dramatics Art Department at Ohio University, Athens, ranked the plays in four divisions, Excellent, Superior, Good, and the others were not given any rating. Sixteen plays were entered in the competition. The play winning the lirst prize was The Castle of Mr. Simp- son, presented by Dover High School. The judge also chose an all-regional cast of six players. Left to right: Betty Martin, Vl'a4ie McGhee, .lean McCarthy, Da d H t Page 55 Woodwinds, Bmsses, Trams and Batonsplvzy their parts This year the Salem High School orchestra has been under the supervision of Mrs. Satterthwaite, who replaced Mr. Brautigam. The orchestra practices the fourth period on Tues- days, Thursdays, and Fridays. One-fourth credit a year is given for the course. This year there are 28 members. The orchestra played for various programs through- out the year, such as class plays, assembly programs, and entertainments at the Memorial building. It also play- ed a very important part at the commencement and bac- calaureate services. The orchestra boasts of varied instruments as follows: a saxaphone, a cello, a bass viol, a trombone, two trumpets. three clarinets, thirteen violins and two guitars. The biggest event of the year for the orchestra was the concert which it presented during National Music Week on the evening of May 5 in the High School auditorium. Robert Boughton and Gusty Conja assisted the orchestra by playing their contest duet. The orchestra played some well-known compositions, such as Echoes From the Vol- ga , Dance of the Elves , The Poet and Peasant Over- ture and The Dance des Sorcerersu. The orchestra is recognized as one of the outstanding organizations of the High School and it has established a good foundation for a growing and progressive orchestra. From left to right-J. Lautzenhiser, R. I-lively, D. Jones, M. Hilgendorf, B. England, B. Ketterer, M. Simon, B. Boughton, G. Conje, J. Cooper. L. Theiss, Mrs. Satterthwaite, A, Freed, B. Gibbons, E. Eberwine, M. Dow, R. Umstead, R. Harshman, P. Hurray L. Myers, S. Holovka. J. Bush, K. Frantz, W. Wood, M. Layden, M. L. Emery. 1 A Page 56 in the musical atmoifnbere of School cmd Community Left to right-Book row fstandlngyz Free-d, Hixenbaugh. Morris, Moss, Cooper, Swaney, Koenreich, Glass, Huddleston, Eversltine, Hinton. Left row ilittinglz First row: McGhee, Kfinlgsley, VVefntz, Hostetler, Edgerton. Second row: Britt, Vincent, Simon, Ketterer, Simeon, Battin. Third row: Tafflin, Simon, Hoch, C-olia-n, Dunn. Fourth row: Vvebster, Leipper, Hoprioh, Riffle, Shriver, England. Right lsittiugl: Fix-lt row: Evans, Hanson, Lutz, Vickers, Cooper. Second row: Kitsea, Fischer, Vvhllitman, Shears, MCC-onine-r. VV!-ight, Pauline. Third row: Kaminsky. Bailey, Halrsihman, Prather. Fourth row: Jugastru, Greenlisen, VVa.rk, Davis, Yates, Kerr, Sprout-s. Drum majors, Shea, Rice, iieartie. Direc- tor, Chester Hranitigam, Faculty Director Braugtigam, aided by Student Di- rector Hoperick, has led the Salem High band through an- other successful year. The band was fortunate this year in getting the entire library of the disbanded Quaker City Band. The latter sold its music to our band at a price far below the original price of the music. Besides playing for the football games, the band pre- sented two concerts, one in February and one in May. Members of the band again entered the district Solo and Ensemble Contest at Mt. Union College. These were Bob Hostetler, French Horn Solog John Evans, Trumpet Solog Charles Wentz, Clarinet Solog Henry Pauline, Saxa- phone Solog Joe Morris, Trombone Solog Glen Swaney, Tuba Solo, Charles Wentz and Wade McGhee, Clarinet Duet. A brass quartet, composed of Glen Swaney, John Evans, Bob Hostetler, Wallace Luce, George Hanson, and Al J. Freed, also competed for honors. Don Beattie was entered in the drum major division, giving a baton-twirling exhibition. The band loses twelve members by graduation: Fred Cooper, Glen Swaney, Bob Hostetler, Wade McGhee, Jean Kingsley, Bill Rice, Marge Simon, Evelyn Hoch, Kenneth Shears, Paul Baily, Dean Glass, and Howard Kerr. For the fourth consecutive time, the band sponsored a mid-winter dance to raise money. Page 57 ot Uilmezzofzs cmd Hercules are zflaese lezssies and lads Bottom Bow-I-oft to right: H. Maroscher, P. Loulzenheiser, L. Green, J. NVonds, T. J lloschinskey, L. Greenisen, E. Nlfesit, O. Zatko, H. Grubbs, N. Gibbs. Second row: l. 001-ian, M. Dow, M. J. Lora, H. Nl'fickl'ine, L. Ceicel, H. Dowry, H. Moga, E. Tuilley, G Fischer, H. Voyrek. Third row: M. Preisler, D. Zeck. H. A-dams, D. Milligan, F. Simcme A. Simioin, A. Zatko, M. Votaw, K. Slturgeon. R. Nlfilson. Fourth row: J. Yeager, R. Kelly L. McNico-1, M. Englert, F. Del Favero, E. Der Motta, E. Catlovs, H. Piticar, H. Blush, ll Tulliis. Fifth row: G. l a.ulknei', H. VVurd, D. Burson. Z. Englfish. T. Xvagoner, M. Scheur- ing P. Silver, J. Mlunsell, Nl. McCl-0-skey. M. Mcliane. Sixth raw: A. Falkouski. E. Jillian A. Bard, J. Greeneisen. R. lnilllikl, M. Thiel, R. A. Sioudt, R. Tetlow, T. Greenawulv, T-I. Monks. Seventh row: ll. iilctfready, M, Lester, B. Sidingeir, S. Holovka. M. S-imone, lr. Wood, S. Kelly, B. R, Sprout, J. Crainxner, H. Booty. Eighth row: l3'. J. Combs, M. llam- sauer, M. Hickey, B. Al'l1i'i+glii. G. Whvitaere, Miss Hanna, M. H. Rruflerly. The Girls' Athletic Association, organized during the school year 1933-1934, boasted of an active membership of 120 girls this year. Because of theabolition of girls' varsity basketball from the list of school activities in 1933, Salem High girls organized this association in order that those interested in that line would have an opportunity to obtain a letter through athletic achievement. n The club is supervised by Miss Sarah Hanna, girls' physical education teacher, and was this year led by the following officers: president, Lauretta Greeniseng vice- president, Ellen West: secretary, Olga Zatko, and treas- urer, Theda Loschinsky. Lauretta Greenisen and Ruth Grubbs, having earned the necessary 1,000 points in three years, received their letters last year and were given additional awards this year for having earned another 300 points. Letters were presented this year to the following seniors: Emily Catlos, Frances Del Favero, Marie Englert, Hilda Maroscher, Mil- dred Simone, Olga Zatko, and to three junior girls, Betty Albright, Martha Preisler and Bela Sidinger. Page 58 but ardent young jbllowers 0 cz new ntlaletzc cult Having been re-established in Salem High School after a lapse of three years, the Varsity S Club went on to do bigger and better things during 1937. It was organized this year shortly after the beginning of football season. With Herbert Brown, basketball coach, as faculty ad- visor, a committee headed by Dale Thompson drew up a constitution which was approved and accepted by the members. When the club elected officers, Joe King became presi- dent: Max Lutsch, vice presidentg Delmar Schaeffer, treas- urer, and Charles Yeager, secretary. The primary purposes of the club are to promote a lively school spirit and to have as much good clean fun as possible. The club staged a pep rally before the Lisbon football game in the field next to Reilly Stadium. This rally was at- tended by a large crowd and featured a huge bonfire in the middle of the field. A parade through the streets of Salem climaxed the rally. Two similar rallies were sponsored before the Alliance football game and the Dover basketball game. These Hpep meetings met with the same success. The Varsity S Club can proudly declare that it has made a success of everything it has attempted this year. It is to be hoped that this organization will become a perm- anent activity in Salem High School. Left to right: C. Yemer, J. King, B. Batlin, L. Hart, D. Schaffer, k Sl Nl Ll Tibbs, M. Hfippley, B. Vvhitcomb, C. Rayne-s, H. Kerr, Is. Rice. Roelein, A. Baihmiller, J. Burk, B, Schaeffer, M. Cerbu, M. Luisch H Culle C H dlle ton, G, Evenhart, J. Dickey, C. NVentz, B. Lutz, Coach H. Brown. Page 59 On one band we have mathematics to the nth degree, Slide Rule Club has the reputation of being one of the few clubs in Salem High School in which the members are eager to get knowledge not available in ordinary classroom work. The students are instructed at the bi-monthly meet- ings in the art and manipulation of the slide rule. The membership is open to all A and B students of the senior and junior mathematics classes. Miss Martha Mc- Cready, instructor in these classes, is also the supervisoi of the club. To handle the executive business of the organization for this year, the members chose at one of their earlier meetings these officers: Jean Kingsley, presidentg Robert Hostetler, vice presidentg Robert Shallenberg, secretary- treasurer. One meeting of each month of this past year, which was the third in the history of the club, was devoted to the study of the slide rule, and the other was a social gather- ing. Thus, combining business with pleasure, interest was retained. Meetings were held on the second and the fourth Tuesday of every month. One of the outstanding social activities of the club was a coverdish dinner and party. It was held in the Home Economics rooms of the high school in the early spring. Competitive games were played by the guests and prizes were offered to the winners. Firlt row fleft to Yighffl Mis-s MCCready, R. Taylor, N, Gibbs, J. Kingsley. R. Klyne, B. Honstietler, H. Butler. Last row: L. Leipper. H. Hoperick, R. Probert, B. Rice, C, Wemz, H. Juihfn, B. Shallenberg. C. Beck. C. Trotter. H. Arfman, L. Dwiffobd. B. Battin. Page 60 on the other we have S. H. S's contrzbutzon to plazlategf Left to right-Sitting: E. XVillcinson, XV. Fpalflin-g. I.. XYillman, 'I' lr u D X nee Nic-kert, I . S'tiurg'eon, L. Wilms. lr. Vickers, .L Flineffor. l'. Iluih Standin I X ianifs. .I llolllerieth, Mr. Snmlers T'-'. Clark. In Salem High, philately prospered in a fine fashion during 1936 and 1937. The Stamp Club proved very suc- cessful under the direction of Mr. Sanders, Mr. Williams and Mr. Henning. The officers chosen early in the year are as follows: President, Harvey Rickertg vice-president. Robert Vickers: and secretary-treasurer, Donald Vincent. Several contests were sponsored by the High School Club for their fellow collectors in Junior High School. Win- ners of these contests received prizes presented by the High School organization. This club is the first stamp club ever to succeed in High School. Last year one was attempted but failed about the middle of the year. Mr. Williams, an ardent collector. helped with the organization and business. of the club. Mr. Williams, while principal of the Junior High School, organ- ized and directed a stamp club there. Mr. Henning is a be-A ginner at philately but proved a great help to the club. Mr. Sanders is an experienced stamp collector and has been a very great aid to the club. The club met every Monday in room 303. Some of the members brought their lunches, while others returned early to attend. During these meetings, stamp talks were given, stamps exhibited, and various other entertainments were provided. Junior High members attended frequently. Page 61 Veteran 'Dmmatzsts and Sage-Hruck novices tmmp the Left to right-P Roelen, ll. Mau'-tin, NV. Ahbletl, N. Gibbs, B. Schwartz, L. Holloway. M th R, Rice. J. Laydcrl, A. Bahmiller, R. Dilworth, J. McCarthy, Mr. Nl D0 aid Clean comedy and the excitement of a mystery thriller were combined in this year's Senior class play, Find the Woman. The production was the first to be directed by Mr. James M. McDonald, new Salem High dramatics in- structor, and was declared a success by the class and an enthusiastic audience. Mr. McDonald was assisted in the production of the play by Jean McCarthy, student director. The action of the story which was written by Wilbur Braun took place in the living room of the select boarding house of Hannah Welcome, an austere old maid. One quiet evening the boarders were disturbed by the appearance of a police inspector who had been assigned to a murder case reported to have occurred at the Welcome home. Following this, which proved to be a false alarm, were many incidents which evolved into a real detective yarn with secret service workers and a Russian spy. The characters were Hannah Welcome, Betty Martinr Inspector Con C. Bungle, Wade McGhee: Roscoe Lord, Arthur Bahmillerg Anne Fuller, Reba Dilworth: Bella Karns, Jean Kingsleyg John Camp, Walter Abblettg Ella Allchin, Gertrude Harrisg Fannie Frost, Jeanne Laydeng Major Malcolm Henry Burleigh, Bill Rice: Boris Ivan, Robert Schwartz, Woman in Red, Leila Holloway, Mazie Marsh, Nanee Gibbs, Nicholas Brodsky, Paul Roelen. Page 62 , I boards cmd mise the eelooes in Ye Olde Audzterzummo In presenting the annual Junior Class play, director James MacDonald chose The Yankee King, a romantic comedy by Edwin Day. This play was presented April 1 and 2 and was very well attended. Following his plan used in the production of the sen- ior play this year, Mr. MacDonald chose a student director to assist him in the many duties there were to perform. For the junior student director he chose Verna Carpenter who acted in this position very well. Proving that eventually the worm will turn, the play deals with the problems of the Hinkle family. Pa Hinkle, a very much henpecked husband, falls asleep and dreams that he is, not only the boss of his family, but king of a foreign country. He is so impressed with himself as dictator that, on awakening, he resolves to continue to rule his home. How he puts it over makes a hilarious finish to this delightful comedy. The characters were as follows: Pa Hinkle, Charles Trotter: Ma Hinkle, Martha Farmerg Marian Hinkle, Mary Helen Bruderlyg Wilbur Hinkle, Don Beattieg Wayne Doug- las, David Hart: Leon, Raymond Coppockg Stephen Kru- ger, Lionel Difford: Oswald Mahler, Joseph Bushg Em- ery, Ralston Smithg Page One, Betty Albrightg Page Two, Elizabeth Elderg Melissa Destine, Ruth Wrightg Wanda. Jane Cope: Duchess Augusta, Jane Bechtelg Julia, Mar- garet Simon. Left to right-Standing: Eliza-beth Elder, Charles Trotter, Ra svo 5 th Ra Coppock, Betty Albright, Joe Bush, David Hart, Margaret S-imon Ja B ht I Ruth Wright. Left to right-Seated: Martha Farmer, Lionel Diffmid a a Tl Cope. Don Beattie, Mary Helen Blruderly. Page 65 Shades of Cezesezwi' is bye-word of these linguzfi Sodalitas Latina is the name by which the members of the Latin Club and its adviser, Miss Mildred Horwell, have chosen to be designated. Miss Horwell founded a Latin Club five or six years ago and in its first year of organiza- tion it appealed to the students. But since that time the interest of the students had fallen to a low degree. How- ever, the club was reorganized this year and has proven to be a success. The enrollment of the club is forty-two members, all freshmen and sophomores. The freshmen were not taken into the club until the second semester, and then only those students with A and B averages in Latin were eligible for membership. One of the meetings was devoted to initiation. Each had to come dressed as a. Roman servant and take commands from the old members. The club began this year's activities by electing offi- cers. John Evans is the presidentg Mary Louise Emery, vice-presidentg Betty Sharp, secretaryg Alice Zatko, treas- urer. The meetings were spent playing Latin verb games. The group met every two weeks. Sodalitas Latina is the only organization in the school this year which has been organized for the purpose of fur- thering the interest of students in languages. Sealed Left to right M. L. Emery, P. Silvers, T. Callahan, J. Shuck, B. Stout, V, Hur- y 1 Fx k C C1 rk A. Zatko, A. MacDonald. Standing-I-aft to right: N. Lewis, Miss ell J F an B Wark, R. XVllliams, VV. Difford, R. Vickers, B. Sharp. Page 6 4 jufl' ae Service is the key-word of these merry mezzdens From lefft to right-A. M. Slaby. B. Albright, R. Dllworth, J. McCarthy, J. Metzger, B. Martin, M. H. Bruderly, J. Cope, E. Wells, M. Hafessly, J. Santarelli, M. Englert, T. J. Loschinsky, F. Knepper, M. Dow, M Dole. A. Simion, M. Nedelka, M. J. Pasco. E. Hoch, B. Holmes, J. Layden, L. Theiss, M. McCave, B. Fifer, M. Vincent, A. West. E. Hunter, A. Vanek, E. West, O. Zatko, M Bohr, M. Fleischer, I. Schmidt, L. Leipper, S. Davidson, M. Simon, J. Kingsley, E. Elder, S. Fidoe, M. L. Wiggers, B. Tolp, Miss Horwell. Miss McCready. The Hi-Tri Club, which was organized in 1928, has gone through another successful year under the leadership of Louise Theiss, presidentg Reba Dilvvorth, vice-president: Theda Loschinsky, secretary, Mary Louise Wiggers, treas- urerg and Misses Horwell and McCready, faculty advisers. Before the girls began their regular meetings last September, they met at the home of the advisers. They de-- cided to have meetings every Thursday and discussed plans concerning their Work at the meeting. The club had a St. Patrick's party on March 18th in the domestic science rooms. After the covered-dish sup- per they participated in games and dancing. During the second semester the girls knitted sweat- ers and made purses out of leather. Mr. Kelly, manual training instructor at Junior High ,was the authority on leather goods who gave them the instructions on mak- ing the purses. One of the dances was held in honor of Roosevelt's birthday, and part of the proceeds went to Warm Springs for the victims of infantile paralysis. The Senior girls are confident that the Juniors, who are in the majority, will continue the club's work success- fully. Page 65 ATHLETICS The cage sqaaa' that raisea' a thousand hopes in Left to right: J. Kleen, L. KUGDD, R. Jaeger. Mgr. P. Taflin, H. Halverstafdt, B. Sutter. Coach G. H. Brungard, G. Duncan, J. Dickey, C. Lowry, Mgr. T. Ursu, VV. Rogers, R. VVhitcoimb, A. Dunlap. Salem High's baseketball reserves went through a schedule of thirteen games with six wins and seven losses. Although they lost more games than they won, they proved themselves very able at the scoring end of the game. In spite of seven losses, they outscored their opponents 373 points to 355. They opened the season against the Lisbon reserves and took the game very easily by a score of 26 to 17. This game was attended by the largest opening crowd since 1929. After this game they took over Boardman 23 to 19. The season rolled along successfully until they met Dover, who walloped them to the tune of 41 to 18. During the remaining part of the season they defeated Wellsville, East Palestine, Beloit, Struthers, and went down to defeat before Alliance, Massillon, Warren, East Liver- pool and Niles. This year's squad made practically the same record as last year's team. The team of '35-'36 had a record of seven wins and eight losses. In many respects this team was a very strong combi- nation. And as the varsity of next year will come almost entirely from this squad, great interest has been taken in their progress. They are a fine bunch of players and look good as prospects for a Winning varsity squad. Page 68 thousand hearts- -emu! made those hopes mezterzezlzzo Sports history repeated itself this season as Coach Herb Brown celebrated his fourth year at Salem High by producing its best team since 1927. For, although the record for regular season games was not spectacular, merely good, the Quaker ball club covered itself with well-deserved glory when it came to tournament play. The season began with victories over Lisbon and Boardman. After being defeated by New Castle and Mo- naca, the team went into the season in earnest and emerged with the following score: Plus: Wellsville, Alliance ftwicej, Palestine, Warren, Akron St. Vincent, Niles and Struthersg minus: Dover, Massillon, Youngstown Rayen and Liver- pool. Thus the season's play resulted in ten victories and six defeats. But when the Quakers began tournament play, it was another story. They easily overcame Boardman and How- land at Youngstown and then proceeded to Akron. There they triumphed over Akron Buchtel and won the right to meet Akron West in the district finals. To the joy of all Salem High, they subdued that prize quintet and assured themselves a trip to the state tournament at Columbus. Here Salem was defeated by Bridgeport in the first game, but the Quakers gave them a stirring and gallant battle. That is the story of the 1937 Salem High basketball squad. Need more be said? Reading around from left: K. Sihealr-si, C. Raynes, D. Slagle, E I Ecksvtlein, Coach H. Brown, A. Balhmiller, XV. Schaffer, O. Olexa NI L Lch J Lutel D. Schaffer. . Page 69 SE IOR Page 70 X STARS Behold, in their natural setting, five stalwart youths of brawn, brain and basketball. Observe how they bedeck each point of the golden star and are gathered around their coach, an arrangement symbolical of his leadership and their ability. Let us consider these athletes, their leader, their record. Coach Herbert Brown, the center of our wheel of stars, has been basketball coach in Sale'm High School for four years. During this time he has produced three teams that reached the district tournament in Akron. This year's squad, however, is his first to go to the state tourney at Columbus, and the first Quaker team since 1927. aTheir success this year, therefore, was inlthe nature of an anni- versary celebration. c . c 1 A word about Coach Brown himself. Both in high school and college he.was on the basketball team, playing all five positions at various times, He came to Salem High to take up the reinsfas basketball coach immediately after his graduation from collegew Mr. Brown likes all athletics. even ping pong, but especially basketball. Now, presenting a thumb-nail sketch of our five senior stars, we mention: John Lutsch-The boy who worked all year to go to the state tournament. Delmar Schaffer-The boy who made the greatest comeback of all the seniors. Kenneth Shears-The proverbial leader of the squad. Clay Raynes-The tough-luck boy who had to watch most of the tournament from the side lines. Don Slagle-The boy who could hit the basket in a pinch. ' That completes our galaxy of stars. But as a final token, Coach Brown has given a message to the team and to the students of Salem High School: The loss of these five seniors will certainly be felt next year. May their success as a group here in high school be a start for life. We second the motion! Page 71 In the above picture, the state cross country champion is seen shaking' hands with his coach. The champion is Paul Rodney Roeleng the coach is Ray Bromley Clarke. Both were quite pleased, it is rumored, when Paul took first place at the state meet in Columbus last Novemberg this may be surmised from their satisfied expressions. Incidentally, both are from Salem High School, a fact that Salem High is proud to admit. Page 72 Fleet jbotecz' they are, tlaese elmm 1072 lmwzers With only two lettermen returning from last year, Coach Brom Clark proved himself a real master of men when he turned out one of the finest cross country teams that Salem has ever had. The first meet of the year was held on October 1 with Akron East. Akron East took this meet by a score of 22 to 33. Paul Roelen was the only Salem runner to place well in this event. The second meet of the year was held against East Palestine. Salem came through in a fine fashion to defeat Palestine to the tune of 17 to 47. Roelen and Culler each finished in front of Salem. A scheduled meet with Barberton was canceled due to a change in their schedule. This vacancy left Salem Without a meet until the Akron district meet on October 24. In this event Roelen finished third to lead the Salem runners. Harold Culler and Charles Huddleston received medals for their ratings. After the district meet came the annual state finals at Columbus, and here Salem was very well represented by Paul Roelen and Harold Culler. Roelen took first place in this meet and Culler placed either 16 or 17. fDue to some confusion, the judges were not certain whether Culler placed 16 or 17.3 Left to right-P. Roelen, H. C'ulleix', C. Huddleston, A. Hartman, 1 D X L Hutter. A. Bahmiller Unnnagerh, Coach H. H. Clark. Page 75 Football flzll rezgns King of Sports in Salem Hzlglr cu When football candidates report next fall, ten lirst class players will be absent from the lineup, graduation will take its toll. Joe King, all-county guard, had a willing running-mate in Howard Kerr. Both were responsible for paving the way for many long marches down the field. A Henry Smith, Charles Yeager, and Howard Tibbs made up a backfield worthy of praise, starring the accurate punt- ing of Smith, the field generalship of Yeager, and Tibbs' ability to break through the line for long gains. Pete Faini, Don Krauss, and Mahlon Hippley at guard, tackle and end, respectively, made up a right wing that was hard to puncture. Raynes, at center, was as dependable a player as could be wanted on a team. Although they did not see much action, Jack Hillis and Joe Belan also deserve praise for their hard work. King, Yeager, Tibbs and Krauss played football for Salem for four years, under three different coaches, Stone, Smith, and Schoeder. Smith, Kerr, and Hippley played three years for their Alma Mater: Faini, Raynes, and Belan for two years.f Hillis was a new-comer from Detroit this year. Next year other players will fill the places on the squad left vacant by these boys, but there will always be a spot in the heart of each graduating Senior for these gallant class- mates. I-lft to right-Ph.-it row: M. Hlippley, D. Krauss. M. Zimmerman, J. Kfing, C. Raynes H Keira' P Fa ni Back row: J. Hilles, H. Smith, H, Tibbs, C. Yeager. Page 74 pzgskins fly and bafbczcks charge clown the g7'ZdZ1'07l Lift to right-Pirlt row: H. Smith, M. Zimmerman, J. King, ax ne Krauss, M. Hi-ppley, J, Hiilllis. Second row: Coach Schroeder, D Lipi me 1 h ig P Finni, B. Schaeffer, S. VVise, R, Kircligeissner, C. Yeager. H, Tibhs L XX nl 0 Olexi li. XN'alkelr, R. Snyder. J. Burke, A-ss't Conch Brungard. Third row D 'lhcm x K I es. l mire, M. Oann, H. Fitzs-immons, R. Malloy, R. Heck, Ill. Cerbu, li lixlm B Niunl li. M'm. B k W: R. Ta H. S gfswnz n. .l. Miiwris, ll. Hai ex l 'IITIQPI BG T0 ly, E L X l's'. Clarke, .l. Syppko, M. Guappose. ll. Halverstadt. The season record set up by the 1936 football team may not be anything to look back upon with pride, but the sea- son's accomplishments leave Coach Carl Schroeder and his assistant, George Brungard, with great hopes for next year's squad. The team played its best game of the season against Youngstown East by stopping the fleet-footed White until the fourth quarter when Beck of East scored a touchdown that squelched Salem's hopes. The East Palestine game was played in a sea of mud and water. A last quarter rally, in which Salem came within a foot of making a touchdown, was the highlight of that game. For the Warren game Coach Schroeder tried an experi- ment that was successful in many ways. In this game, the team was composed entirely of lower classmen with the ex- ception of Joe King, a senior. Although a large score was run up against it, this pugnacious squad filled the air with passes, and in the last quarter, marched three-quarters of the length of the iield to score a touchdown against a mix- ture of Warren's first and second teams. So, may we propose a toast to the football team of '36 for its pluck and hard work in the face of defeat? Page 75 Spwnter and buwller take to the Cinder track again., Left to right Firlt row: R. B. Clanrk, Azssoiciati-on Coach, C. Huddleston, J. Morris. C, heck I King G Latlm, A. Bricker, H. Culler, P. Roelen, T. Tilley, B. XVhlitcoimb, C. Xeagel B Rice J Dickey, F. Cope, Coach. Second row: M. Oana. Manager, G. Ever- hart M Hap-pplex D Sohafgeer, J. Bush, C. Lowry, B. Butz, A. Hartman, J. Syppko, K. OCormell J qchaeffe-1 F. Stone, G. Reader, C. So-botka, D. Glass, Manager. Third row: I Tafry J 'XlcQu1st n B. Hiltbranvd, A. Robbins, J. Holdereith, K, McConn-or, G. Dickey. 'sh e T ll ae J birlariello, B. Coffee. With twelve letter men as a nucleus, the 1937 track team was considered the best to represent Salem High School since 1933. The lettermen from last year who re- turned were Roelen, Rice, Lutsch, Tilley, Catlin, Yeager, Whitcomb, Hart, Tibbs and Bricker. The team was strong in the distance runs, hurdle, dashes and jumps. Beck, Dean, Cope, Schaeffer, Raynes, Fitzimmons, Kirchgessner, Terry and the Lutsch brothers showed up well in the weight division. Captain Roelen was considered one of the best milers in the state, while Roelen's running mate, Culler, counted heavily in all the meets. In the quarter and half mile, Tilley and Bricker contributed their share of points. Yeager and Whitcomb repeated last year's fine per- formance in the hurdle and pole vault. Max Lutsch, dis- trict high jump championg Tibbs, 100-yd. dash mang Hart in the dashesg King in the javelin throw, and Catlin, coun- ty 440 relay champ, performed in good style. All these boys contributed something to the fascinat- ing athletic potpourri that evolved into a magic mixture producing a successful track season for Salem. Page 76 FEATURES it W Q iw.: xx 'Nw law ,D E. is fy vm. S X f. QQ Q x 1. -x, .. fl QS Q ,'. O ' 53 s K I - ,ii x , 4 1 ' . 4 x -ax S ,,,, . i: Q ur K ' X k , 'W-S Q Y . , , if , fi + Q 1 ,. 3:fiiig1g..,.. .... ., .Eg A 'Q .11 f s? ' ' Q ' 5 A., 10 ' Y M i A s is N -x - , - rg .. ' 'U . Q i '. 14 I E y 5, sf' if , Wzirfw 3 . .J A -if ,r .. in R, . ww K, x x 5 ' Q fi x. ' -f -M - .3 41 g fx iq Q . ,...: z ST , E144 , Qi? Y A A X, . A tex A gi an ,veg 54- . , ,x ,N MV 1 ' 2 . mi- M N W . 1 -, 4 H. ,, h--...A .. XTX We G w awq. . A 'I ,n hi 3 ,S S.. Navi .ff sf ,iw r fi Q ' gxvi 1. sg 5 w , A Q ' Q IQKV i ,, Sy, ezwvgsr C' ff 35 I H 5 2 Y' Wm ips 'W lx-Iwi 'I 47 5. 'n if . X. xy X4 X :ly x J? A f ri ll 5' 'Q I-.i'--S' v i - ...xf , 'W K V , W Wu s.. W E 9 v i nd . wi . XT iii , II: . h ' ' S Q ,Q Q Mg sv R.. . 4 yv A Ye cf A 4 v ir ir ir ADVERTISING ir A -. -- : , .iz-., , ., . , xanga? , '12i525:1.,.gf, ,is3211 '1fg1.-3155.51-11' ,::3:ifLlE2: 523 .- ijlgfa- sein 'fieizgt '2a2a3eE11:,gaf .:s:f21 .g2i2i' 75223 , , ig15524112:1:QE:sf:s:egg2a2z5zqag2f1+' f1zg2s,:'f:.1:1f .,::1Pf'+i 1:1'i ..1.siff 1'-f' :isis ' . .. ' - il -:1 1.Ef 15ii3': E :: -- .23f3E525EfE3E3E2EQEQE5:g 41:...s:1g1Q.I.i2g23fxg5g1 .1 -1211213 13333531 513.,:::1.5-lr21:,:, 25232525E525253:25295EQQEQEQEQEQEg155gg5g:Eg2:1:255Eff11,.13g11 i?f.15' ' 3352521223: A , , 7 -255.1 Compliments of QE? LIN CCL 3 kk 45 1 ARKET Dealers in: We Have Sold Your Father His Graduation Outfit. We Are Ready For You With Quality and Service Fruits, Vegetables, Meats and Canned Goods Phones: 248-249 Opposite Postoffice Thirty Years Satisfactory Record. l0077Zb61 g,5 The Men's Store of Salem WVABII' Dry Cleaning - Dyeing - Laundry Service Rinie E. Wark, Mgr. KSPRUCE' UP! 170 South Broadway Phone 777 Page 84 .WE Create NEW BEAUTY A priceless gift THE PEN THAT NEVER RUNS DRY because it holds 10296 more ink and shows when to nqfill varker 35 57? -me 510 Pmcik zo Mulch 52.50 I0 55.00 Come in and try this laminated Pearl LQA zE,riiiJ5gB5aut21tZitginey:Sl5RATCHA OID 8 WH CS WHYS- Beauty Salon Gifts for Men and Boys Sp0rtsmen's Supplies Us N L REICH sl C0 40s E. sum st. salem, ohio SRG Em Sm, St,-,et WE HAVE THE EQUIPMENT and TRAIN ED MECHANICS FOR ANY REPAIR JOB If G M or T o B cl or M P A '21Si,,'g:jSgg:gh CHESTER ROOFING 8z SUPPLY CO. Headquarters for Roll Roofing, Asphalt Brick Siding, Asbestos Siding, Asbestos and Asphalt Shingles of All Kinds and Colors, Roof Coating, House Paint, Steel Roofing and Nails 225 Vine Avenue Phones: 171 or 1429 Page 85 McBANE - MCARTOR DRUG Co. .f : PRESCRIPTIONS Q : 1 HVZAZZ Drugs Sundries -I-1-'I I ' . .A..,. Candy and Soda Fountain Phone 216 Next to State Theater 496 East State Street Hardware for Hardwear Congratulations to the from Class of 1937 The Glogan-Myers Hardware Co. EN DRES Sl 350 East State Street Salem, Ohio Phone 807 Flowers Compliments of Harry SALEM MOTOR Realty Specialist and Business Broker 156 s. Lxnooln Ave. salem, Ohio ClleVl'0let Sales Phone 227 Congratulations to Class of '37 SNELL AUTO SUPPLY, Inc. 558 East State Street, Salem, Ohio . . k..-.,-.-.,. .-:s:s:Mmsss.so, I Goodrich Tires, Tubes, Accessories Zenith and Motorola Radios 'ffPHfjf2f:fffjfjf'Q MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS ..... Page 86 At GRAIIUATIIIN Time . . . fe Exxclmnge photograph! with clammazief. Szzcfo az recom' of ffhoolday j9'iend.fl94D5 wi!! be prifelefy in the yum fo como. Our Jpeviazl 5619001 Hylef and pricey wi!! izzterefl' you. on oo The Curtis Studio 1 1 1 I l i Page 8 7 J. S. Compliments of FIRESTONE TIRES AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 0 l I I GASOLINE AND LUBRICATION . . . MOTORS BRAKE ADJUSTING Ph 460 301 w sm te sa 1 Nash - Lafayette Dealer , .1 KAUFMAN S Sales - Service THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES PHONE 867 C000 ative D1 y 261 SOUTH ELLSWORTH AVE Phones 660-661 sos s B d SALEM, OHIO 0 Pumps and Water Systems ffm IJIJEUEEX 11161611651 rv' 'Lf THE DEMING COMPANY SALEM, OHIO Pg 88 - - Complimentx of- - THE PE OIL C0 ANY BUSINESS-the world's biggest profession, s el e k s high g r a d e young men a n d women. FOR 1937 the BEST COURSE is STENOTYPY- Business demands new and better efficiency to meet the new age Stenotypy meets that demand . . . It is quicker and easier to learn, less expensive, faster and more effi- cient, much more fascinating and easier to read and write than any form of shorthand. Shorthand was popular 25 years ago but so were the horse and buggy. Other courses include: Walton Professional Accounting Secretarial Science Civil Service, Etc. We enroll only high school and college gradua-ties and employ college-trained specialists. 44th Year and Term Begins Sept. 7 and 13 Salem Business College 310 East State Street Salem, Ohio Compliments of ANDALUSIA DAIRY COMPANY A. R. TALBOT SIGN AND AUTO PAINTING LACQUERING SUPERIOR AUTO TRIMMING 26 Years of Service In Present Location 142 Penn Avenue Phone 397-W Page 89 V. ,gi , N-V ' 4 , 74 f',l4 I r' ' 4 Lv, tbl. 'ju . What gracious charm and sweetness there is to be found in a. garden! No wonder everyone loves flowers! The exclusive beauty and fragrance of flowers may be yours the year 'round. It Pays to Look Well I IMPERIAL BARBER ' SHOP I Expert Hair Cutting I 747 E. State St. Salem, Ohio I F. L. MCCONNER Groceries - Meats - Produce FLOWERS BRING HAPPINESS McArt0r Floral Co. Salenl. W. State St. Phone HEATON 8z STRATTON Agency General Insurance Real Estate 372 E. State St. Salem, 0. W. L. Fults Market South Broadway Quality Groceries and Meats Garden Fresh Vegetables Salem's Only Store with Refrigerated Vegetable Display The Management of I they TATE GRA Salem, Ohio Extends best wishes to the I Class of 1937 Page 90 W. E. ROGERS Welding, Body, and Fender Work Stallsmith 8z Ingledue Compliments of MUTUAL DISCOUNT COMPANY Phone 458 Sugartree Court Room 201 H me Savings da Loan Building Order Your Graduating Suits from Salem' ohio BRAMMER P . r o fe s s 1 o n al , The Tmlor Collections C Sults from 527.50 Up B u S i n e S S No Orders Sent Away 596 East State St. Phone 639 I. G. Tice, Mgr Congratulations . Compliments to Class To the Class of of 1 9 3 7 .V Al f , Just A Friend anl Home Supply Free Delivery 295 S. Ellsworth Phone 812 Congratulations to Class of 1937 REDINGERS Wallpaper 8z Paint Store Page 91 MONK'S GARAGE W I L L Y S SALES SERVICE Phone 103 292 West State Street KORNBAU'S SERVICE STATION Willard Crowl, Manager SIN CLAIR PRODUCTS Compliments of Bryan Granite Co. West State Street South Ellsworth Ave. Throughout the Years, Better Values May Be Found UB tt Sh f L 9 61' 088 Ol' 888 Every Day at Those Who Buy Will Know 428 E. State, Salem, 0. MCCULLOCH,S 'A' 'A' High Quality Low Prices Page 92 Qmlblimefm of Mullins Mzmufafturing Corporation Salem, Ghio il ARTHUR . BRIA I All Forms of Insurance 541 East State St. Phone 719 It was very romantic, says the ' ' friend. f'He proposed to her in the Buick - Pontiac au20m013,11e- , Yes, we murmur, encouragmgly. And she accepted him in the hospi- tal. Surgeon at New York hospital: What brought you to this dreadful - condition? Were you run over by a Compllments street car? Patient: No, sirg I fainted, and was of brought to by a member of the Society of First Aid to the Injured. , A man can save an awful lot of L. money by calling on my girl friend. Oh, is she an old-fashioned girl? No, but she doesn't have any kid 8 CO' Inc' brother to bribe. Phone 204 I sent that producer my play about the princess and the beggar. 150 North Ellsworth Avenue Really? Where was the play laid? In the waste basket. Compliments of GEGRGE S. FOLTZ 81 SON SUCCESS FLOUR GILT EDGE FLOUR CBlended for Breadl fFor Fine Pastriesl POULTRY AND DAIRY FEED Page 94 Best Wishes and Success To the Class of '37 The Garden Grill Good Wishes Congratulations to the To the Class of 1937! Class of '37 il? W. S. U ARBAUGH VOTAW ME Quality Furniture WALKER'S LINCOLN SERVICE STATION PENNZOIL PRODUCTS S uth Lincoln Ave. and Pershing Street Pho e 857 Ope 24 Hou L - -.J Pg 95 Xxx? 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'- . -.Zrj-:g.:::2:x1jg:2:15:2N'5:5: QI' 'I'I'1'Z'I'I'1'f'l1i:Z1-1-142-' '-I'-2-Z'Z'i:Z:2. 111 ' x -'- '- 1iv2' 1-1-2 ' N '-Rb ,ES -Ji?:i:I:I:2111211-2:2:2:2:5::1g-gI:2:2 :I:1:2:1:2:7'.' :-.EQ 'v it-. -.:2:5: us:1:11I11:1:1ss:1:2:E5:5:5:::::1:1:-11:11:11zr:2s:xr:,::z,::s Q .3 aaa-:-. :gf :':1:1:1:1:3i:E: Bi515151522122E1:1:1:2:E:5rErE1531ErE 3E3E1E1i1i1i5E5:E::5:2:h'.g an-hz' 21' l:f 'fIE1i-1-1-Q-:en-nf 1E1E2E2:2:5:22:5 132:522:25:512222522235E5:2:5:5:E:Q:f:f: ffI:5:f1f:f:f:QifZf E2E1:I22:I:33:Q:2:23122522251215if535:25:2:2:f:2:2:22gZEIE':15322535111:25:1:1t2:2:2:2:2Ii:E:E2I22EI?E2. .-:f:5: 1:2:2:2:2:f:2: 3igIgZg1gii3:?'-:f-'-:-1-If!-I-I-I-1-Z'Zfi-I-In - -L.:1-'-2-:-1-Zi-.-1-I-I'1-1-2-CgZ3-31313-1-:-1-1-2-:-:-R+ :':-:f- Modern Design Plumbing Fixtures and Homes, Hotels, Cabinet Sinks for Apartments, Public Buildings be ational Sanitary Com an Salem, Ohio Your Wishes H can be supplied here See how I can count, mama, said Kitty. There's my right foot. That's one. There's my left foot. That's two. Two and one make three. Three feet make a yard, and I want to go out and play in it! .HATS - .DRESSES Artist: I'd like to devote my last picture to a charitable purpose. OI-IOSIERY Critic: Why not give it to an insti- t t' f th l' d? .LINGERIE u ion or e b in .PURSES Sh I 'd J h th t h e: consi er, o n, a s eep oHANDKERCHIEFS are the stupidist creatures living. Etc, He fabsent-mindedlylz Yes, my CHAPIN'S MILLINERY 375 East State St. lamb. He: But what reason have you for refusing to marry me? She: Papa objects. He says you are an actor. He: Give my regards to the old boy and tell him I'm sorry he isn't a news- paper critic. Page 96 1 1 I BETTER MEATS - - - AT . . . BETTER PRICES SIMIIN BROTHERS Good Wishes and Good Sinclairize at Luck to the Class of 1937 S h d if e e 71-9 Finley Music Semfifb Company Statzon.: Use the Best of Lubri- Salem,S Music and cants for Your Car Ex ert Washin Electric Appliance p g We Call For and Deliver Center Phone 312-J 291 S. Lincoln Known the Country 'round for Its Excellent Meals and Good Service THE SALEM DINEB NOURISHING SCHOOL LUNCHES You've Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best Open 24 Hours Opposite City Hall Pg 97 Dr. Byers, M. D. Dr. Corso, M. D. Dr. Cobbs, M. D. Dr. Crowgey, M. D. Dr. Derfus, M. D. Dr. Hawkins, D. D. S Dr. King, M. D. ' Dr. Lehwald, M. D. Dr. Moore, D. S. C. Dr. Plant, D. C. Dr. Roose, M. D. Dr. Regal, D. 0. Page 98 Judge J. C. Boone Loigrafs an R. W. Campbell K. L. Co-bourn L. B. Harris Dr. M.M.Sandrock, D.D.S C. K. Scott Dr. R. E. Smucker, M. D. Dr. John P. Sharp, M. D. Joel H. Sherp Dr. W. E. Ward, D. D. S. Dr. L. C. Zeigler, M. D. Page 9 9 Charles McCorkhill C FIRST NATIONAL BANK Fxiendf 1365! Wifbef to the Graduating Clam of 1937 L. P. Metzger South Metzger Compliments of 9155 Salem China Q. g Many Service Stations Change Ownership With the Seasons, But SHEEN'S Has Lasted Through the Years, Building a Reputation for Honest, Reliable Service. E. C. Sheen, Jr., Is Proprietor of 'SHEEN'S SUPER-SERVICE STATION 393 North Lincoln Avenue Salem, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of '37 Dr. J. F. Schmid, D. D. S is UNN'S noon SHOES Dr. F. J. Mangus, D. D. S Ss QUALITY PRINTING AT REASONABLE PRICES School Tablets and Supplies Candies - Stamps for Collectors 0 Roy W. Harris 8: Son COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING Corner N: Lincoln and Second Street Phone 387-J Page 101 Advertising costs me a lot of money. Why, I never see your goods adver- tisedf' They aren't. But my wife reads other peoples' ads. When Daniel got into the lions' den and looked around he thought to him- self, Whoever's got to do the after- dinner speaking, it won't be me. How old are you, Tommy? asked a caller. Well, when I'm home I'm five, when I'm in school I'm six, and when I am on the cars I'm four. The parson Cabout to improve the golden hourjz When a man reaches your age, Mr. Dodd, he cannot, in the nature of things, expect to live very much longer, and I- The nonagenarian: I dunno, arson, P I be stronger on my legs than I were when I started ! THE SMITH COMPANY The Richelieu Store , Fancy Food Products Home Made Pastries Salted Nuts of All Kinds CMade Fresh Every Dayl Phones 818 - 819 240 East State Street C. B. Hunt 81 Son Mcmufadurers M Engineering Specialties Page 102 I l L l Nunn-Bush Shoes Red Cross Shoes For Men For Women Have Your Shoes Fitted by X -Ray - at - IIALDI-llU'l'CIlESON'S Children's Shoes Men's and Women's Hosiery The hardest thing about a diamond is getting one. Known for Quality and Style 1 The Golden Eagle Critic: By George, old chap, when I look at one of your paintings I stand and wonder- Artist: How I do it? Critic: No, why you do it. Ambitious author: Hurray! Five dollars for my latest story, 'The Call of the Lure! ' Last friend: Who from ? Ambitious author: The Express company. They lost it! I dream my stories, said Hicks, the author. How you must dread going to bed! exclaimed Cynicus. Do you have much trouble with your automobile ? Trouble! Say, I couldn't have more , , , Salem' Great t Store f Me and Bo if I was married to the blame machine. S es or n ALTIIIDUSE MOTOR C0. I f Dodge and Plymouth Cars and Trucks Why Not Switch to Dodge and Save Money? For Better Used Cars, See Althouse Page 105 vs I You can trust lIlEANEl2S to keep you as sweet as you are Phone 710 For Guaranteed Dry Cleaning She asked for an autograph, - - , Clinging around my neck. Dlstrlbutors' I felt quite flattered 'till I found I'd autographed a check. Blue .Ribbon Paints and Brunette: You ought to think twice V3I'l1lSh0S before going out with a wealthy and Horton Washers and l121I1dS0111G Stranger. Ironers Blonde: I always do. Once how Miners, Tools and handsome he is.and once how rich he Supplies IS' She: If you kiss me, I'll scream for my mother. Tl He: Don't hand me that. You told me yourself that your mother is out of the city. She: I know, but I want to keep my Salgm T001 CO. conscience clear. 767 S- EuSW0l'th Ave. She: I hear your boy friend is mak- ing a study of love. Phone 770 Her: He exhausts me with his re- search work. ULDSMUBILE SIXES . . . . EIGIITS ZIMMERMAN AUTO SALES 170 NORTH LUNDY AVENUE SALES SERVICE Page 104 5,000 LANGUAGES IN THE WORLD . -Money Talks In Every One N o matter where you go after leaving school, you will find that money saved will be an advantage to you. And, of course, if you have a well-lined bank book you can go places Where the fellow who has never saved-can never go. There is a thought here which should not be lost on you. The thought is, While you are learning, learn something about saving 'ildflidil FARMERS NATIONAL BANK lwamzuell Salem, Ohio uzuasn rsnsnm, nsrosrr msunnncx-: convoaxrxou Notary Public Congratulations to the Class of 1937 When Your Dreams Come True T. R. WHINERY see Justice of the Peace Fire and Automobile Insurance S. 524 East state st. Phone 549 Realty Broker lOver Kroger's' 115 S. Broadway Ave. Salem, Ohio Quaker City Feeds Hammer Mill Grinding Flour, Feed, Grain, Seeds, Lime, Fertilizers WALTER A. MOFF FEED MILL 782 S. Broadway Phone 147 Page 105 E. W. BLISS COMPANY 'i' Manufacturers of Rolling Mills and Special Machinery To You Seniors - Older Men Will Tell You Farewell to Arms the ONE SURE Way to CONGRATULATIONS 1 , , , Q Financial Securlty . Is Through .A LIFE INSURANCE 8 if M' The earlier YOU fake im- H the better YOUR position ' I Hmmm s D on Burcaw Z- t S. H. S. 1918 my Life Underwriter Elpoep Semoc morf Selim dna Selim Ot Ees Kcid Yeldig Htiw a Elims Seiddik Gnuoy Dna Dlo Sklof, Oot, Eh Sekam Reiht Riah Tsuj Kool Ekil Wen! CUogue gieauty Shoppe Evelyn Mounts 134 South Broadway Betty Caufield Phone 510 Prof. fto English classj 2 This morn- ing, we will take up the case-forms of nouns. Miss Jones, can you decline a kiss? Co-ed: I can, but I'd rather not. Why did your girl turn out the light the other night ? I think she loves me but wants to keep it in the dark. Did that kiss go to your head? No flooking in mirrorj, it's still on my face. He: I've got something on my mind. She: Well, it's about time. Congratulations to Class of 1937 W. H. Kniscley 8c Son, Inc. 'Salem's Oldest Auto Dealer When a nifty girl decides to make a H d T 1 sugar daddy fall for her, he's pretty u Son errap ane likely to lose his balance. PLUMBING HEATING The J. Sagtmllatton Co. Water Softeners - :- Water Heaxters High Grade Plumbing Since 1896 Page 107 Harris Garage and Storage Company Packard, Plymouth and DeSoto f 5 li XE ' i ' 'X 485 W. State Street Phone 465 ,ig s, Fr Sr 957 kk 901 X 'S S1157 MacMILLAN'S Book Shop Serves you well Books Stationery Fountain Pens School Supplies Picture Framing esh Home Baked Goods Pies, Cakes, Cookies Doughnuts Fresh Every Day 248 E. State St., Salem, Ohio Phone 200 Your Hair Is Safe With Us CLARA FINNEY BEAUTY SHOP All Kinds of Beauty Work Expert Service 651 E. Sixth St. Page 108 F I Congratulations to the Compliments of Class of 1937 Bro ' Norge Refrigerators Tappan Gas Ranges Salem Builders Supply Company I Wallpaper and Paint 775 s. EHS. Ave. Phone 96 Willie: Pal Pa: Yes. Willie: Teacher says we're here to help others. Pa: Of course we are. Willie: Well, what are the others for? Tommy: My gran'pa wuz in the Civil war, an' he lost a leg or a arm in every battle he fought in! Johnny: Gee! How many battles was he in ? Tommy: About forty. i Mrs. Jones: Does your husband re- member your wedding anniversary? Mrs. Smith: Nog so I remind him of it in January and June, and get two presents. He seems to be very clever. Yes, indeed. He can even do the problems that his children have to work out at school. Best Wishes to Class of '37 The Salem Hardware 0. Hardware Plumbing Roofing Heating Paint Glass 139 S. Broadway Phone 183 tai Page 109 ix We Appreciate Your Patronage at FLODING 8: REYNARD Druggists - Seedsmen Congratulations fto Class of 1937! F. C. TBIILL Jeweler Y S L E R Third at Vine Salem. Ohio Compliments of THE SALEM LETTER SHOP KORNBAU'S GARAGE General Auto Repairing and Towing Service Phones: Shop 150g Residence 47-R Jos. Kornbau 433 W. State Street Salem. 0. l I did everything I could to get a coat out of Mr. B1dough. What fur? ,.. .. A kiss used to follow a nice evening. but now a nice evening follows a kiss. X if FRED D. CAPEL REAL ESTATE Farms A Specialty Phone 321 Congratulations to Class of '37 As soon as a girl gets to be a flat tire, a man wants to change her. Mike fin bed, to alarm clock as it goes offlz I fooled yez that timeg I was not asleep at all. iii- First souse: Let's you and me sing a song togetherf' Second souse: All right-let's duet. Page 110 l w The Engravings for this Annual were made by The Canton Engraving 81 Electrotype Company, Canton, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of '37 WEST STATE LUNCH M. Slaby, Prop. YoU, 'roo- CAN HAVE AN Membership for Less Than 3c a Day Columbiana County Motor Club It Pays to Belong Stop at the CON EY ISLAND Famous Coney Island Sandwich Home Made Chile Light Lunches and Drinks of All Kinds Learn To Dance WESTERN AUTO BILL CASSIDY ASSOCIATE STORE Money-Saving Prices School of the Dance 192 S. Broadway Salem, 0. Local Representative The Travelers Llfe Insurance Co. NGBIIPS Fire - Automotive - Accident STORE Casualty 8: gizenleral Insurance Melfg, W0men'S and is s . - Ch1ldren's Footwear David Bevan Ins. A enc Phone 301-J sas Est stall 453 E- Stale Street Dependable Service - 1 - - I - - Page 111 Congratulations Class '3 7 0 . X On leaving school, your career may take you many miles away, but no mat- , b .,:4' Q I ter where you go in the U. S. A., there 1 5. 3 ,.., . will always be a Penney Store near you, waiting to serve you and save you 6 Y U, Q 5 'l's z' DELUXE A J HERRON Student Name Cards Are Superior In Quality and Workmanship The Croghan Engraving 8z Printing Co. Fremont, Ohio Moving - Storage 1026 Franklin Street Phone 725 Salem, Ohio ALBERT FISCHER'S Master Shoe Rebuilder and Repairer The Family Shoe Maker The Ideal Gift - For the Graduate A New Royal Portable Typewriter, will start your son or daughter on the Remember: The feet carry the whole right frank- weight of your body. Save them by wearing Re-built Footwear. 161 S. Lundy Avenue Salem, Ohio Page 112 Insured Savings Mortgage Loans THE HOME SAVINGS 8z LOAN COMPANY Friendly and Courteous SERVICE is Our Motto Youngstown SALEM Struthers Two-Thirds of Your Time Is Spent In Your Shoes! For Graduation! WATCHES, DIAMONDS Keep Them Properly Repaired We Will Be Glad to Serve You. at C. M. W1LsoN Pauline's Shoe Repair J eweler THE STARK ...ELQEETRIC R. R. 0 30-MINUTE SERVICE Q SEBRING, ALLIANCE, CANTON 1 Nine Connections Daily for Columbus, and Seven for Cincinnati. MOTOR COACH TERMINAL Open 24 139 North Ellsworth Avenue Hours Daily Phone 7 Page 115 V lf's her LOVELY Save with Safety at the Rexall Stores SKIN they admire K C N 0 A 0 D R E M A A E K S BIOYIHP, girunegte or tggian. YOU will fgnd ln selecting a caxmera, Consider these four among ara .'ome's . amous ormu-as .. - - Q , - the very Ones that win ghe you new beau- points. Uhe picture size, the type of Lam ty and you Can be sure you have the best era you prefer, the variety of pictures, tlhe known to cosmetic science. price. VVe will be glad to 'help vou. THE J. ll. LEASE DRUG COMPANY TWO FRIENDLY DRUG STORES: State at Lincoln, Phone 93 State at Broadway, Phone 12 He: Say, girls, you'd feel better if you'd go for a ride with me. . She: Yeah, I'li bet it would put us Cgmplzmgnfj on our feet! Qf Not all girls who are experts at using the touch system use the typewriter. QA Friend Clarence: I'm the answer to a maid- en's prayer ! Winnie: Yeah, the wrong answer ! Compliments of Famous Dair Inc. The House of Famous Products Phone 292 Salem, Ohio Page 114 1. F. M1-:LLINGER SELLER OF LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL Congratulates the Class of 1937 That it Has Arrived at the Beginning of Bigger and Better Achievements. Blonde: Don't you ever look at a man and wish you were single again ? Brunette: Yesf' , , Blonde: c4Wh0?rr LIHSS of Congratulations to the Brunette: My husband. -- YQWBNLJ 1 The owner of this place makes p enty of money these days. The patrons B drink so much. 0 Is the overhead very bad ? No, tables aren't very expensive. 314 N- Broadway Best Wishes to the Class of '37! ,.,e, f, May We Serve You in the Future? I . ' I B' , li Our products contain all PURE milk and cream. U .,'. and pasteurized for your protection. v Yi Q 1 V gr Imac' I U B ll 1' 8 Ever Try Our Products . - You'll Get a Thrill! MITH'S CREAMERY Page 115 ISALY'S ICE CREAM ENDS THE QUEST FOR THE BEST BURT C. CAPEL Licensed Real Estate Broker 524 E. State St. Phone 314 LEROY HARTSOUGH CHIROPRACTOR The Saluna Supply Cu. 439 West Pershing St.. Salem, Ohio Building Supplies :: Hardware phone 1 3 0 7 Farm Machinery :: Fleur and Feed 178 North Lincoln Ave. Salem. ohio LHWII and GHIUBII SBBUS Compliments of Fitzpatrich - Strain Co. Clothing and Furnishings for Young Men Pg 116 EN GLERT ELECTIIIC STORE AUTHORIZED DEALER Fon Grunow Electric Refrigerator - The Only Air-Conditioned Electric Refrigerator Sold Grunow - Philco - Zenith Radios Quality Wiring Z fb 5 5 U3 we no 9 f Y L: L Nw gm . IJ 5? C, if E' 3 7' Q2 E A UQ :r Z g rg. s - ln - 2 W EW -e S 2 e ' 3 I cu-lm-ng: Q : gi ru-5 2 2 'EES 2 3 ' 3. at fl' g 2 f 5' E 2 tl O I am V' Q5 s f 239' , Q 2' LN KX E 5 T' SALEM'S ONLY COMPLETE BUILDING STORE Foundry C0. Manufacturers of Flne Castings Salem Ohio Success to Class of 1937 Page 117 I i - 5, .s .Q 'I g 4 nf 5 f ks , r' g 5 .S .J 4 S? as 532 g S s U5 U I -E' .2 4 Q 9 S af Q., N Q S 2 if vi e 3 Q5 5 ,J 2-if S + an B Q W iz 5 2 5 I : G 19 SO R 3 I: 'A S '55 '5 1' '- S S 'Q 235 -s I Q' 9 S I Z5 5 'S 4 N s .S : 3 NG -H it '5 5 ' M -5 H 5 f- 5 3-5 5 0 k L: I fm .: Q S 'fl es A H qw E E. 5 , , : 3 E 'W 5 W E 5-5 v 'fl 'Q Q -e 5 lt E Q 'S .SD 8 Q 5 . E 'S ?'1Z.4 i Q gf, O isrlg J 52 3 Z, -is WW Af Page 118 Index to Advertisers . . . Page Alfani Home Supply --- ---- 91 Albright, Harry ..... Althouse Motor Co. -- --- 86 ---,103 Andalusia Dairy Co. --- --- 89 Arbaugh, W. Sl. ...... --- 95 Bevan, Dave ......,.... .... 1 11 Bliss, E. W. Company .... .... 1 06 Dloomberg's ........... Boone, Judge J. C. --- Brammer, J. H. ..... Brian, M. S. -- Brian, A. S. .... Brown Heating --- Bryan Granite ...... Bunn's Good Shoes -- --- 84 --- 99 --- 91 ----105 --- 94 ----109 --- 92 ----101 Burcaw, Den .......... .... 1 06 Byers, M. D., Guy E. --- Campbell, Att'y. R. W. --- 98 --- ---- 99 Canton Engraving Co. --- .... -111 Capel, Burt .......... ..... 1 16 Capel, Fred ......... .... Caplan, Att'y. Lozier --- 110 --- 99 Cassidy, Dance Studio ......... 111 Chapln's Milllnery ............ 96 Chester Roofing dz Supply Co. -- 85 City News Ba Sporting Goods ---ll7 Cobbs, M. D., Lea A. ............ 93 Cobourn. Att'y. K. L. --- -,- 99 Columbiana Auto Club - - - - - - -111 Coney Island Lunch - - - - - - -111 Corso, M. D., Paul .... --- 98 Corso Fruits ......... - - - 84 Cort's Shoes ............. - - - 92 Croghan Engraving Co. -- .... 112 Crowgy, M. D., F. R. --- Coy 8a Co., Inc., W. L. -- Curtis Studio ........ Deming Co., The ..... - --- 98 --- 94 --- 87 --- 88 Derfus, M. D., L. F. -- --- 98 Doutt, J. S. .......... .... 88 Electric Furnace Co. --- ----100 Endres-Gross-Flowers -- .... 85 Englert Electric Store --- ----117 Farmer's National Bank ........ 105 Famous Dairy ......... .... 1 14 Finney, Clara ...... .... 1 08 Finley Music .......... .... 9 7 First National Bank --- ----100 Fischer Shoe Repair --- .... 112 Fitzpatrick-strain .... .... 1 16 Floding az Reynard ----11o Foltz Flour Mlll --- Fults Meats -- Garden Grill ..... Gidley, Richard --- Glogan-Meyer .... Golden Eagle -- - Grate. E. L. ...,,,..... I-Iainan's Restaurant --- Harris, Att'y. L. B. -- Harris Garage ..... Harris Printing -- - I-Iartsough, Leroy ....,. I-Ialdi-Hutcheson ....... Hawkin's D. D. S., G. J. - Heaton-Stratton ........ Herron, A. J. .......... Home Savings Gr Loan ,- Hunt dz Son, C. B. .... Imperial Barber Shop --- Isa1y's ............... Kaufman Bros. .... -- King, M. D., W. W. .... Kniseley. W. H. ......... Kornbau's Garzge ...... Kornbau's Service Stat on L'Auguste Beauty ....... Lease Drug, J. I-I. ....... Lehwald, M. D., C. J. --- Lincoln Market ......... Mangus, D. D. S.. F. J. Melllnger, I. F. ........ Metzger, Att'y. L P. .... Metzger, Att'y. South --- Moff Feed Mill ...... Monk's Garage ........ Moore, D. S. C., S. M. --- Pag 3 ----- 94 --- 90 --- 95 --,--106 --- 83 -----103 ----- 85 -----106 --,-- 99 -----108 --,--101 -----116 -----103 -- --- 98 --- 90 -----1l2 -------113 -----l02 --- 90 -----116 --- 88 --- 98 -----l07 -------1l0 -,---- 92 -- --- 85 -----114 --- 98 ------- Sl -------101 ----,115 -----100 -----100 -----105 --- 92 --- 98 Mullins Mfg. Corp. .... --- 93 Mutual Discount ...... --- 91 McArtor Floral ........, --- 90 McBane-McArtor Drug --- --- 86 McConner, F. L. .......... --- 90 McCol'khill, Att'y. Charles McCulloch's ............ McMillan's ............. National Sanitary --- Nobll Shoes ....... Paris Cleaner -- Pauline, M. --- Penney, J. C. .... -- Pennzoil Co. ......... People's Lumber Co. --- Page 119 ------100 -- --- 92 -----108 --- 96 -----111 -----104 -----113 -----112 --- 89 -----117 Page ---- 98 Plant, D. C., S. W. .... Quaker City Foundry ..... .... l 17 Redinger Wall Paper Co . ...... 91 Regal, D. S., M. W. ....... .... 9 8 Reich, N. L. ....... Reno Motor ..... Rogers, W. E. ..... Roose , M. D., Gail -- Rowena Beauty ...... Salem Builders ........ Salem Business College Salem China. .......... Salem Diner ......... Salem Hardware --- Salem Salem Salem Salem Label Co. -- Letter Shop -- Motor Co. --- Tool Co. ........ Salona. Supply Co. .... Sandrock, D. D. S., M. M Schmid, D. D. S., J. F. - Schwartz's ---, ..... --- Scott, Att'y. C. K. -- Sharp, Att'y. J. H. -- Sharp, M. D.. J. P. --- Shasteen Service --- Sheen's Servio-2 -- Simon's ....... Slaby, M. ...... Smith Co. ....... Smith Creamery .... Smith Garage ......,. Smuck-er, M. D., R. E. - Snell Auto Supply ..... State-Grand Theatres - Stark Electric ......... Stratton, J. R. ........ Talbot, A. R.. --- Tinsley, Mabel -- Troll, F. E. .......... - Typewriter Exchange -- Votaw, J. B. ........ Vogue Beauty ....... Walkers Service ....... Ward, D. D. S., W. E. - Wark's ............,.. Western Auto Supply -- Whinnery, T. R.. ..... - Wilson, C. M. ........ Zelgler. M. D., L. C. -- Zimmerman, C. L. -- ---- SF. ---- 88 ---- 91 -- 98 --115 --l09 --- ---- 89 -100 -- 97 --109 --118 --110 -- 86 --101 --116 -- 99 --10l ---92 -- 99 -- 99 -- 99 -- 97 --101 -- 97 --11l --102 --115 ----110 -- 99 -- 89 -- 90 ---113 --10'7 -- 89 --108 --110 --112 ---- 95 ----107 - ..,. 95 -- 99 -- 84 ..-111 ----105 ----113 ---- 99 ----104 .qv Q- Uilzzfogwzlblzy Salem label Co., P Salem, Ohiu 'Qin ,.. 1,Yf'f,.-gs, s w xx 'V' ' . of .:r.Kr. it V f f.,,.'f,g,.: , 'a . . J, Q Jwf'm3,jLs y, O X 1'1f'w..X Kd, I' . X u - ,' A -., , f '- ' ' 4 ' . a . f f',.'.A Koi. 1L' -WO.' 'f 944 u 9tL154'w x .rf ' I s' 1' W-fra! ,A ' , ...H I ' . A. , 0. 'ell A . ffff ' L 5 'XMN ' A ru ' 'fl' .n -. ,X Qi.. 'L Ty., ' 52.3, v, ' ' . x!Y: Q. f ,M ,I h J ., at I ,f'.,. R141 lf A.-- LX,., ix , .'. ' ' '- 2 x' '..'P kx f 'L' YH .Li .NV kflw -M-192 1 f-' zu