Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

Page 16 text:

LANGUAGES if if if if A very complete language cuakiculum may be found at Salem High, namely: German, Latin, Spanish and French. Each of these subjects except German, forms the basis of a club. Except for Latin, club mem- bers correspond with students in the countries whose languages they are studying, as Well as speak and sing that language at club meetings. Ger- man is admirably taught by Mi., Beardmore, who also teaches history and acts as senior class advisor. Latin is taught by Miss Harroff, who also holds the position of Hi-Tri advisor. Spanish is under the super- vision of Miss Hollett, who also teaches English. French is taught by Miss Roth. She is also teacher of American history. ir . , ,, l - f Qi? Ethel Beardmore Dorothy Harrofl' Mildred Hallett Mary C, Roth SUGIAL STUDIES Social studies are becoming more and more popular among Salem High students. Through these studies, one can become familiar with prob- lems of social living, economic yioblems, and problems of international relations. The student learns how to become a useful citizen, how to deal with social problems, etc. Mr. Guiler teaches American Government, In- ternational Relations, Public Speaking and acts as debate coach. Mr. Henning conducts classes in Commercial Law and American History. Mr. T. R. Jones imparts knowledge in General Science, Sociology and Economics. t John C. Guiler Al Henning Theo. R. Jones Ii!

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ENGLISH f f English plays a very important pgt in the curriculum of Salem High. We have an exceptionally fine lot of highly trained, scholastically minded teachers in our English Department. Miss Bodo, who is substituting for Mr. James McDonald, very capably holds he position of dramatic teacher and coach, Mr. Brautigam is the band di ctorg Mr. Lehman teaches journal- ism and acts as advisor for the Quaker editorial staffg and Mr. Early, who is the tennis coach, also teaches social studies. gg 'lr , I ,, H. C. Lehman Loren D- Early 7 I Viola Bodo Chester M. Brautiga MATHEMATICS Mathematics, better known as 'rithmeticf' has always played an im- portant part in schools, since they we? first invented way back when . . . It is a very popular subject in Sale High and is very ably taught by a group of mathematically minded teachers. Miss Miller, who is substitut- ing for Miss Douglass this year, also acts as one of the Hi-Tri advisors. Mr. Brown very capably fills the position of basketball coach as well as serving as hygiene teacher for senior boys. if Marye Lou Miller 1 I Herbert Brown H31 -A'

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f SCIENCES f f An exceptionally fine teaching stalxnay be found in the science depart- ment of our school. Mrs. Cox, one of our biology teachers, has made quite a name for herself, as well as for the school, in the field of science, with her bo-ok Exploring Biology. Mr. Olloman, a new and thoroughly capable biology teacher, is also an ex ert archer and so is an advisor for the Archery Club. Mr. Clarke, genegl science and physics teacher, has charge of all the stage lighting for plays, etc., as well as acting as cross- country coach. Mr. Herbert Jones, Salem High's master chemist, con- ducts all chemistry classes. ir R. B. Clarke Ella Thea Cox lf Herbert W. Jones John P- Ollomfm VUUATIUNS Vocational subjects are always popular among high school students, as they give one an opportunity actually to work with, examine, or make the thing that he is studying about. More things are furnished to help the student in Vocational subjects t an in any other, and so should be greatly appreciated. Mr. Engelhart teaches classes in metal industries. Miss Ritt has charge of the sewing and home economics, while Miss Morgan, who came to Salem during the middle of this school year, quite ably instructs classes in cooking. Mr. Sander teaches all classes in wood working. ir E, A. Engelhatt Isabelle Ritt Karl W- Sander Leah E. Morgan fl!