Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

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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

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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

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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: