~ THI: SALlrM LABEL CO. Page Three cr.-:6·9 rVOt..$ N To Miss Ethel Beardmore, a teacher who has guided the Senior class successfully through a year of accomplishment, who has greeted them from day to day in a friendly attitude, who has worked earnestly with them in an effort to lead them· on and make them an outstanding class, we" the class of 29, sincerely. dedicate this twenty-third issue of the Quaker Annual.

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Page Four Page Five In memory of our beloved classmate,· Ruth Ledora Bentley, who passed from our midst, September 17, 1928.

Page Six Page Seven With the purpose of submitting to you an account of the past year's activities, we, the Quaker staff present to you this twenty third "Quaker" annual. In this issue we have tried to give you such a summary of these past activities of the Seniors as will bring them back to you. We have endeavored to construct the an­ nual around a single theme, that of Quaker life and custom. This theme is expressed in

·~ / AD. torwo~d

Page Eight Dedication ______Page 4 In Memoriam ______Page 6 Foreword ______Page 8 Administration ______Page 11 Faculty ______Page 15 Seniors ______Page 19 Juniors ______Page 35 Sophoinores ______Page 39 Freshinen ------~------Page 43 Athletics ______Page 47 Cheerleaders ______Page 49 Reilly Stadiuin Page 50 Football ______Page 51 · Boys Basketball ______Page 53 Girls Basketball ______Page 55 Reserves ______Page 57 Track ______Page 58 Cross Country ______Page 59 Soccer and Hockey ______Page 60 Organizations ______Page 61 Quaker Staff ______Page 63 Hi-Y ______Page 64 Hi-Tri ______Page 65 Coininerce Club ______Page 66 Science Club ______Page 67 French Club ______Page 68 Saleinasquers ______Page 69 Band __ , ______Page 70 Orchestra ______Page 71 Senior Play ------~-----Page 72 Junior Play ______Page 73 Debate ______Page 74 Tuinbler ______Page 75 Humor and Ads ______Page 77 Class Prophecy ______Page 79 Class Will ______Page 81 Snap Shots ______Page 82

Cont~nts

Page Nine , .. 11 I Administr~tion

Page Eleven

SUPERINTENDENT J. S. ALAN

Having been in contact with Mr. Alan dur­ willingly for their benefit. His humor has ing our four years of High School the proved amusing to every student. Since the seniors have learned to know him as a fel­ seniors have enjoyed having such a fine low friend. Having heard him speak before them in assemblies and having probably had man as Mr. Alan as their superintendent, personal meetings with him, the seniors have they hope that the classes to graduate in learned to respect his advice and take it the future will remember him as they will.

Page Thirteen PRINCIPAL W. J. SPRINGER

With the air oI leading the students of Salem High with his best ability and with. the purpose of making the school an out­ standing one in every respect Mr. W. J. Springer, former athletic director, assumed the position of principal of this school. Since the position was new to him he needed the cooperation of the student body. The Seniors hope that they have done their part. Mr. Springer has now proved a true principal for he has devoted all his time in furthering the progress of our school. We Senio!rs wish that Mr. Springer will have the best success in his well-deserved position.

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Page Fourteen ~-;· r1··~· : __-- .. . • . . .

.· 4i I ,JI,

Raymond Parshall Maude Hart - English, English Dean of Girls

r.

' ,,' .

Anna Oelschlager J . C. Guiler- Oratory, English, Girls' History, Civics Athletics

Robert Ulrich-History, Eleanor Workman Occupations, Community Civics English ~=='=94=0~ Page Fifteen Ella Thea Smith - Paul Stratton-Biology, Mildred H o r e 11 Biology w History English, Latin

Floyd Stone - Boys' Athletics

Hilda Rose Stahl W . E . Bonsel-Chem­ Latin is try, Physics Esther Kelly - French

Page Sixteen Martha Mccready Edward Englehart Ruth Workman-Home Mathematics Industrial Arts Economics, Physical Geography

Harold M. Williams - History, Commercial Law, Physical Geography

H. V. Henning-General Mary M. Hollett Hazel Douglass-Math­ Science Spanish ematics

Page Seventeen Ethel B e a r d m o r e - R. W. Hilgendorf- Com­ Isabelle Englehart History, German merc·e Home Economics

Carolyn Wells - Com­ merce, English

Nellie Springer-Sec. to Cecilia Shriver - Li­ Superintendent brarian Grace Orr - Music

Page Eighteen Senlors

Page Nineteen

JAMES PATTEN-"Jim" MELBA BARNES-"Bones" Class President, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4; Capt. 4. Debate 1-4; Capt. 4. Cheerleader 4. Salemasquers, 4. Science Club 3. Quaker Staff, 4. Salemasquers 3 4 Commencement Speaker. French Club 4. "Pals First" 4. HELEN WILLIAMS Sec.-Treas. Class 2, 3, 4. MYRON BOLTA-"Bolts'' Brooks Contest, 3. French Club 3, 4. Insurance Essay Contest, 3. Science Club 3, 4; Pres. 4. Quaker Staff, 4. Salemasquers 3, 4. French Club, 4. "Pals First" 4. Hi-Tri, 4. Football 4. Commencement Speaker, 4. Hi-Y 4. JAMES WINGARD-"Jun" MARTHA BEARDMORE-"Mairt" Class Pres. 2; Vice Pres. 3, 4. Commerce Club 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Hi Tri 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Salemasquers 3, 4. ALFRED BRANTINGHAM-"Al" "Pals First," 4. Science Club 3, 4. Tennis, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Honor Student. Salemasquers 3. Brnoks Contest, 4. "Charm" 3. Hi-Y 4. ALMIRA BAKER-"Bake" Brooks Contest 3, 4. NAOMI BRICKER-"Shorty" Hi Tri, 4. Commerce Club 4. Committees, 3, 4. Science Club 3, 4. Hi Tri 4. DONALD BLYTHE-"Nick" Hockey 1. Baseball, 4. Inter Class Basketball 2, 3, 4.

~=· · · =-10=to=- =' Page Twenty One GLENN BROOMALL-"Broom" MARGARET CARNS-"Carns" Quaker 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Salemasquers 3, 4. Volley Ball 1, 2, 3 4. "Charm" 3 Bas eball 3, 4. "Pals First" 4. Hockey 1, 2, 4. Committee Work 2, 3, 4. Soccer 4. Brooks Contest 4. Hi-Tri 4.

MAUDE BUCK-"Carl" ROBERT COPE-"Bob" Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 4. Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 4. Hockey 2. Baseball 3, 4. Baseball 4. ALBERT BRUMENSHENKEL-"Al" RUTH CHAPPELL Science Club 2, 3. Class Basketball 2. Baseball 4. Quaker 4. Class Basketball 3, 4. Attendant to May Queen. VIRGINIA CALLAHAN ROBERT COY-"Bob" Debate 2, 3, 4; Capt. 4. Quaker 3, 4; Mgr. 4. Track 3, 4. Band 4. Hi-Y 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4,; Pres. 3. Science Club 4. Hi-Tri 4. Committees. Science Club 4. Commencement Speaker. LOIS CLAY Inter Clas s Basketball 1 4. Hi-Tri 4. Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Committees. WILBUR COBURN Class Basketball 1, 2.

Page Twenty Two FREDERICK FILLER-"Fritz" CLARA CROMWELL-"Katie" Entered from Alliance High 3. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Hockey 3, 4. Salemasquers 3, 4. Salemasquers, 3, 4. Football Mgr. 3, 4. Hi-Tri 4. Quaker 4. JOHN FLOYD-"Johnnie " Science Club 3, 4. FRANCES COOPER-"Reedie" Dramatic Club 4. Inter-class Basketball 1, 2. Tumblers Club 4. Hockey 1. Hi-Y 4. Inter-class Volley Ball 2, 3. Track 3, 4; Mgr. 4. Honor Student. ALICE CYRUS-"Casey" Hi-Tri 4. Hockey 1. French Club 3, 4. Basketball 2. FRED GUILFORD-"Doc" RAYMOND FINERAN-"Ray" Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheerleader 3. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Volley Ball 1, 2, 3. Hi-Y Club 4. Salemasquers Club 3, 4; Treas. 4. Class Basketball 1, 2. FLORENCE DAVIS-"Rinky" MARION COPE Second Honor Graduate. Hockey 1. Commencement Speaker. Commerce Club 3. French Club 3, 4; President. Salemasquers 3, 4. Attendant to May Queen. French Club 4. Science Club 4. B. BAYERD FLICK-"Bus" Hi-Tri 4. Basketball Mgr 4; Ass't. 3.

Page Twenty Three LAWRENCE HANNA-"Shorty" GRACE DYBALL-"Ted." Class Basketball 1, 2. Commerce Club 3. Cheer Leader 3. Baseball 3. Football Manager 4. Salemasquers 4. Baseball Manager 4. CHARLES HERRON-"Chalkie" EVA DETELL Football 2. Track 1, 2, 4. NATHAN HARRIS-"Nate" Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. French Club 4. RUTH EAKIN-"Babe" Band 4. Class Basketball 1, 2. Baseball 2. ADELAIDE DYBALL-"Sue" Hockey 2. Salemasquers 3, 4. Orchestra 2. S.cience Club 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 3, 4. Basketball 3. Hi-Tri 4. Salemasquers 3, 4; Critic 4. French Club 4. Quaker Staff 4. Quaker 3, 4. Treas. Asso. 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Attendant to May Queen. Baseball 2, 3, 4. "Charm" 3. Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. "Pals First." 4. KEITH HARSH FRED HIMMELSPACH Quaker 3, 4; Editor 4. Science Club 3. Salemasquers 4. French Club 4; Pres. DOROTHY FULLER-"Dot" Hi-Y 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Commencement Speaker. Entered from Central High. Constitutional Contest 4. School, Evansville, Ind., 1. Honor Graduate. Hi-Tri 4. Volley Ball 1, 2. Educational Contest at Kent 4.

Page' Twenty Fou< ROBERT HORSTMAN-"Bob" LUCILLE HACK-"Took" Commerce Club 3. Commerce Club 4. Class Basketball 3, 4. Salemasquers 4. Track 3, 4. Salem Business College 3. Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. May Queen 4. VIRGINIA GABLER-"Ginny" RAYMOND KNEPPER-"Ray" Hi-Tri 4. Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 2, 3. Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Volley Ball 3. DOLORES M. HALDEMAN-"Dolly" RONALD HUTCHISON-"Hutchie" Quaker 4. Science Club 3, 4. Salemasquers 3, 4. Track 3, 4. Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 4. Volley Ball 3. Cross Country 4. Quaker 4. CARL KOMSA Committees MARYE HARRINGTON-"Mex" VIRGINIA GLASS-"Sis" Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 3. ALB·ERT KENT-"Al" Hockey 1, 2, 4. Track 3, 4. Soccer 4. Football 4. Commerce Club 4. Tumblers 5. Hi-Tri 4. Volley Ball 3.

Page Twenty Five RICHARD KONNERTH-"Dick" KATHRYN HERTZ-"Katy" Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE HESS-"Katy" Volley Ball 3. Vice Pres. of Association 4. Baseball 3. Quaker 4. Hockey 3, 4. H'i-Tri 4. Soccer 4. Commerce Club 3, 4 ; Pres. 4. Commerce Club Sec. Treas. 3, 4. Class Basketball 3, 4. Hi-Tri 4. Attendant to May Queen. Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL LIPP KENNETH KUHL-"lke" PAULINE HOOPES-"Hoopsie" Orchestra 1, 2. Volley Ball 2, 3 Science Club 4. Class Basketball 3, 4. Quaker 4. ALBERT L.ODGE-"Al" IDA MAE HILLIARD-"Curly" Hockey 1. JANE HUNT Volley Ball 3. Hockey 2. CHARLES LINTON-"Red" Basketball 2. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3. Interclass Basketball l , 2. Hi-Tri 4. Volley Ball 2, 3. "Pals First" Committees 3, 4. Salemasquers 3, A; Sec. 4. Attendant to May Queen. Honor Student. Committees.

Page Twenty Six WADE LOOP LORENE JONES-"Jonesy" Ass't Football Mg'r 2. Hockey 1, 3, 4; Capt. 4. Ass't Basketball M'gr 2, 3. So.ccer 4. Manager 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Science Club; Vice Pres. 3. Volley Ball 1, 3. Hi-Y Club 3; Pres. 4. Commerce Club 3, 4; Vice Pres. Pres. High School Assa. 4. Salemasquers 3, 4. Football 3. Hi-Tri 4; Sec. Tennis 4. Quaker 4. Baseball 3. NETTIE ILER Volley Ball 1, 2, 3. CLYDE MILLER Volley Ball 3. ROBERT McCAULEY-"Bob" Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. "Pals First" 4. Hi-Y Sec.-Treas. 3, 4. MARION JONES Salemasquers 3, 4. C'orr:;merce Club 4. Quaker 4. Hi-Tri 4. Committees 4. Quaker 4. Class Basketball 1. ELIZABETH JACOBSON-"Sis" Class Basketball 3, 4. WILLIAM O'NEIL-"Willy" Volley Ball 3. Salemasquers 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 4. Hockey 2, 4. Science Club 3. Hi-Tri 4. Track Manager 3. JOSEPH McNICOL-"Fogey" MEDA KELLEY Salemasquers 4. Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club 3. "Charm" 3 Quaker 3. Hi-Tri 4. Committees 3, 4. Salemasquers 3, 4. May Queen Attendant 4.

Page Twenty Seven BERTHA KENT-"Bert" REGINA KLOOS-"Regine" Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. Volley Ball 2, 3. Soccer 4; Capt. Baseball 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY LIEDER--"Dot" Hi-Tri 4; Vice Pres. First Honor Graduate. Salemasquers 3, 4. Brook's Contest 3. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Committees 3. Hockey 1, 4. Hi-Tri 4; Treas. 4. RUSSELL PEARSON-"Rus." Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club 3, 4. Science Club 4. Debate 4. Salemasquers 4. Class Basketball 1, 2. French Club 4. Commencement Speaker. DOROTHY KESSELMIRE-"Dot" Attendant to May Queen 4. Interclass basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Volley Ball 1, 2. FRANK SCOTT-"Jose" French Club. Track 2, 3, 4. Hi-Tri 4. Salem High Gymnastics Club 4. Committees. Science Club 3, 4. Class Basketball 1, 2. DON ROWAN Entered from Washingtonville. ADA LOTTMAN-"Tate'' High 4. Orchestra l , 2, 3. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET KIRKBRIDE-''Kirlde'' Volley Ball 2, 3. Hi-Tri 4. Commerce Club 4. Orchestra 4. Clee Club 4. HELEN McHUGH Entered from Antioch High 4. ~=· · =1=9t=O~

Page Twenty Eight MARY MARGARET McKEE-"Peg" MARY OLDER-"Mayria" French Club 3, 4; Sec. Treas. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Tri 4. Basketball 3, 4 Hi-Tri Pres. 4 JIM SCULL·ION-"Scully" Commerce Club 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. 4. Football Girl 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 4; Capt. 4. Track 1, 2. Baseball 3, 4; Capt. 3. Hi-Y. 3, 4. Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Salemasquers 3. Quaker 4 Pres. Class 3. Track 3 LOUISE METZ EMILIA ORASHAN-"Milly" Hockey 1. Class B asketball 2, 3. Committees 1, 2, 3. Volley Ball 1, 2, 3. Quaker 4. Commerce Club 3, 4. EDWARD SIDINGER-"Ed" DEAN SMITH Foot ball 1, 2, 3, 4. May Day 1, 4. B asketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. 4. Science Club 4. Track l, 2, 3, 4. Science Club 3, 4; Vice P res. VIVIENNE ORMES-"Vee" Commerce Club 4. Hockey 1. Hi-Y 4. May Day 1. French Club 3. BETTY MOSS-"Pust" Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNA OSPECK Orchestra 2. May Day 1. Salem asquers 3, 4; Pres. 4. Class Basketball 4. Pres. 4. French Club 4. French Club 3, 4. Hi-Tri 4. Cheerlea der 4.

Page Twenty Nine HARRIET PERCIV AL-"Percy" ELVIRA RESSLER French Club 4. Debate. Science Club 4. Honor Student. Hi-Tri 4. Brooks Contest 2, 3. Entered from Detroit High School 2. French Club 3, 4. Science Club 3, 4. RALPH SMITH-"Tickets" Hi--Tri 4. Committee Work. ELIZABETH RIDDLE-"Slats" LOIS POTTORF Volley ball 1, 2, 3. Hi-Tri 4. Hockey 1, 2. Interclass Basketball 1. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. May Day 1-4. Salemasquers 3, 4. LOUIS STOUFFER-"Louie." "Charm", 3. Entered from Washingtonville High 4. PAUL STRATTON-"Stratton" Entered from Goshen 3. MARTHA REEVES-"Mart" Quaker 4. Brooks Contest 2, 4. Class Basketball 4. Hi-Tri 4. French Club 4. MARY RILL-"Mitzi" May Day 1. Vice President. Interclass Basketball 1. Sec. Treasurer. Interclass Volley ball 2. Class Basketball 2, 4. Class Volley Ball 3. MARY ROTH-"Tedick" Honor Student. Hockey 1, 2, 3. Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. Hi-Tri 3. Honor Graduate. Three year student. "Quaker" Staff. ~=='9=t0~

Page Thirty VIRGINIA SEVERYN-"Ginny" MINNIE SHUNN-"Min" Basketball, class, 1, 2, 3, 4. Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. Science Club 3 Interclass Volley Ball 2, 3. Brooks Contest 3. May Day l , 3. EDWARD SUTTER-"Ed" Committee Work 2, 4. Baseball 4. NORA LEE SIMONDS-"Si" HELEN SHELTON Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Ass't Basketball Mgr. 3. Salemasquers 3, 4. Commerce Club 3. Hi-Tri 4. Prom Speaker 3. Volley Ball 3. Brooks Contest 3, 4. Baseball 3. Salemasquers 3, 4. French Club 4. JOHN VAN BLARICOM Hi-Tri 4. Track 2. Hi-Y 4. ROBERT VAN BLARICOM-"Bob" Quaker 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 4. CLARA THOMAS-"Tom" Track 3, 4. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4. Volley Ball 1, 2. Science Club 4. Baseball 3. Salemasquers 3, 4. Hockey 1. May Day 1. FLORENCE SHRIVER-"Flo" Class Basketball 3, 4. ADELE TREAT-"Half Pint" Salemasquers. May Day 1, 4. French Club 4. Interclass Basketball 1, 2. Commerce Club 4. Hi-Tri 4. Hi-Tri 4. Crown Bearer for May Queen 4. Third Honor Graduate. Hi-Y Queen. Co::.mmence Speaker. Quaker 4. ·

Page Thirty One .ARLENE RUSSELL HARRY WINDRAM-"Windy" Hi-Y 3, 4. PAUL WILMS-"Dock" Track 3, 4. Class Football 1. Volley ball 4. ALBERTA YENGLING-"Bert" Science Club 3, 4. Interclass basketball. May Day 1, 4. VERA WEAVER Hi-Tri 4. May Day 1, 4. Oommittees 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Tri 4.

~=·=i9=t0== Page Thirty Two Senior Class History

Another class has come, has seen and has Eakin, Older, and Jones. Loop, Davis and conquered and its members seem a bit awed Shelton were the managers. Our fourth year at the realization that soon we shall no long­ basketball players were Moss, Older, Jones, er be a class, but just alumni. However, our Barnes, Kent, Lieder, Riddle, Carnes, Buck, record shall remain in the annals of the high Dyball, Scullion, Cope, Sidinger, Guilford, school as that of the class of '29. Van Blaricom, and Wingard Davis and Loop Our Freshman year was not unlike the were the managers. years of other freshmen. We were green, but Our track representatives who appeared in we were willing. The students of our class, their sophomore year were Sidinger, Litty, being very versatile, participated in many Shilling, Kent, Brantingham, and Herron. extra-curricular activities, most of which AUclitional track men appeared their third will be reviewed in the following lines. year. They were: Van Blaricom, Scott, Guil­ Let us look back upon our foot-ball rec­ ford, Horstman, Hutchinson and O'Neil, ord. Our class has been well represented for manager. The Senior class gave Hutchison, four years on the gridiron. Our frosh repre­ Scott, Guilford, Sidinger and Brantingham sentatives were Scullion, Sidinger and Kon­ to the track team. nerth. Our sophomore year the three first I might also mention that there were ath­ year men remained on the team, Litty was letes, too numerous to mention, interested in added. The next year, our junior year, we base-ball, soccer and hockey. were represented by Scullion, Sidinger, Ear­ Besides being an athletic group, our class ly, Litty, Guilford, Bob Van Blaricom, Ed has been well represented in musical circles. Shilling, Linton and Herron; Loop and Filler Several Senior girls being members of the acting as managers. The Seniors who were Junior Music Club, which is composed of active in football were Sidinger, Van Blari­ talented musicians. com, Scullion and Linton. Scullion, a three­ Virginia Callahan, Nathan Harris, Betty letter man, was all-county center for two Moss, and Ada Lottman were Freshman years. Sidinger is a four-letter man. members of the orchestra. Our sophomore We are also proud of our number who were year Ruth Eakin, Chester Gibbons and Ken­ prominent in basket ball. Sidinger was our neth Kuhl were additional members. Doro­ sole frosh representative, but our second thy Fuller, Ada Lottman, Nathan Harris and year we were fortunate in having Sidinger, Virginia Callahan remained faithful to the Litty, Guilford, Wingard and Floyd on the orchestra during their Junior year and Nath­ squad. The girls squad had A. Dyball, Jones, an Harris, Dorothy Fuller and Margaret Moss, Barnes, Buck, Carnes, Hunt, Riddle Kirkbride during their Senior year. Virginia and Kent. Our third year the squads con­ Callahan and Nathan Harris were Senior sisted of Sidinger, Scullion, Litty, Shilling, members of the band. Guilford, Wingard, Cope, Konnerth, Barnes, Our class does not lack good debaters. Al­ Kent, Moss, Buck, Dyball, Riddle, Carnes, though we had no first year people, Virginia

Page Thirty Three Callahan and James Patten were on the contestants in the oratorical contest on the squad the second year. Florence Davis, Vir­ "Constitution." And speaking of contests, we ginia Callahan, Jim Patten, Russell Pearson have been well represented for four years and Elvira Ressler upheld debate this last in the Brook's contests. season. We must not forget the honors. Everyone Some of the members of our class turned is admiring the three honor graduates about to dramatics and hecame real actors and ac­ this time of year. Dorothy Lieder is our shin­ tresses. The dramatic club, called the Salem­ ing star. Dorothy received 28 A's out of a asquers, was started by Miss Stahl. The possible 28. Florence Davis obtained 25 A's Junior and Senior play casts were chosen and Florence Shriver 24 A's. from this club. The Junior! cast for "Charm" The class chose as commencement speak­ consisted of Fred Guilford, Meda Kelly, Bob ers James Patten, Keith Harsh, Helen Wil­ McCauley, Ruth Eakin, Jim Scullion, Al liams, Dorothy Lieder, James Wingard, Vir­ Brantingham, Glenn Broomall, Betty Moss, ginia Callahan, Florence Davis and Florence Betty Riddle, Myron Bolta, Florence Davis, Shriver. Jim Wingard, Helen Shelton and Melba The association officers elected by the stu­ Barnes. dent body were president, Wade Loop; vice The "Pals First" cast consisted of Fred president, Katherine Hess and treasurer, Guilford, Bob McCauley, Jane Hunt, Glenn Ruth Eakin. Broomall, James Patten, Ruth Eakin, Bob Van Blaricom, Myron Bolta, Jim Wingard, We made our debut as freshmen in the Melba Barnes and Joe McNicol. Both of the high school gym and have had that "party plays were very successful. spirit" ever since. Our sophomore year· we The class has given many loyal club work­ had a hallowe'en party, our junior year the ers and a fine Quaker staff. Virginia Calla­ prom was the main attraction and our Senior han has been connected with the Quaker for year we had the customary kid party. So four years and this year was a successful much for parties. business manager. Keith Harsh succeeded as Looking back we find that our high school Chief Editor. Other members of the staff life has not been entirely composed of good were Louise Metz, Fred Guilford, Martha times and social life, we have worked dili­ Reeves, Helen Shelton, Ruth Eakin, Dolores gently and have had our ups and downs. We Hald~man, Jim Wingard, Ruth Chappell, have been through the experiences which Helen Williams, Marion Jones, Mary Older, have given us the sense of responsibility Lorene Jones, A. Dyball, Florence Davis, and the realization that in the future we Katherine Hess, Bob McCauley, Mary Roth, shall have heavier burdens to carry. We hope Kenneth Kuhl, Ronald Hutchison, James that we shall always be able to remember Patten, Glenn Broomall, and Adele Treat. our school days as the happiest ones of our Helen Williams, who received second place lives. Now as we go to take our places among in the essay contest on "Life Insurance", and alumni let us be true representatives of Sa­ Keith Harsh, two prominent Seniors were lem High School.

Page Thirty Four Juniors

Page Thirty Five I

• I --~--'- --- Junior Class History

This year our class officers were Ted Van Junior girls also turned out well for Hockey Campen, President; Laura Mae Hovermale, and Soccer. Otir Honor Roll students who Vice President; and Philip Lieder, Secretary­ have been on practically every time since Treasurer. Prominent in football circles were they have been in Salem Hi are Nila Hoff­ Whinnery, Pasco, Draulich and Terry; in man, Philip Lieder, Isobel Jones, Mary Fran­ basketball, C. Greenisen, Whinnery, Pasco ces Ressler and Florence Binsley. and Caplan; in track, Todd, Pidgeon and Hes­ The Junior Play cast this year consisted of ton; in debate, Van Campen and Pottorf. We Warren Todd, Zella Krepps, Helen Duncan, furnished the band director, Sam Krauss and Philip Horne, Olin Muntz, Nate Caplan and members of the band, Nate Caplan, presi­ Virginia Harris. dent, Culler, Nedelka, Filler and Janeck. In Our Class Parties have been great suc­ the High School Orchestra we had Helen cesses. Everyone that went enjoyed them­ Walton, Anna Zelle, Anna Van Blaricom, selves immensely. Tne first party was a Hal­ Elizabeth Snyder, Thelma MacEddoney, De­ loween Party, the second on St. Patrick's borah McGaffic, K. Culler, Nate Caplan, day and there was so much green that we Nedelka, Rosina Schell, Nick Nan, Calvin thought we were Freshmen again. Filler and John Janeck. The girls who made And this concludes the History of the the basketball team are Kate Litty, Anna Class of '30 and next year, just watch us Zelle, Margaret Reich and Zella Krepps. The shine.

Page Thirty Seven Junior Class RolI

Frank Ackelson Nick Nedelka Nick Altomare William Nellis Emily Bahmiller Ruth Percival Harry Ball William Groves Ralph Phillips Paul Balsey Z.elda Grove James Pidgeon Ruth Bates Mary C. Hanna Newell Pottorf Emma Benedict Virginia Harris Charles Quinn Florence Binsley George Hawkins Margaret Reich Virginia Birkheimer Deane Heston Mary Frances Ressler George Blythe Francis Himmelspach Carrol Rogers Margaret Brobander Nila Hoffman Rosina Schell Virginia Bryan Philip Horn George Schmid Thelma Cain Laura M. Hovermale James Shriver Nate Caplan Edward Irey Virginia Simpson Hunter Carpenter James Jackson Fred Smith Clarence Christen John Janeck Elizabeth Snyder Neva Clark Isabel Jones John Soloman Paul Oobb Donald Keller Lena Starbuck Kenneth Coppock Elwin ~elly Juanita Stewart Kenneth Cox Zella Krepps Elnora Stratton Mabel Cromwell Samuel Krauss Mary Taylor Kenneth Culler Mary Louise Layden John Terry Arline Davis Henry Leider Walter Theiss Helen Davis Phillip Lider Warren Todd Raymond Day Kathryn Litty Emil Untch Dorothy Dole Wayne Loschinsky Anna Van Blaricom Samuel Drakulich Josephine Markovich Ted Van Campen Helen Duncan Bertha Marsilio Ruth Venable Leslie Eckhart Harold Mathews Charles Vincent Carl Farmer Vera Mathews Hazel Vincent Mary Fi1p Thelma McEldowney Roscoe Votaw Marie Fisher Deborah McGaffic Helen Walton John Fithian Ruby McHugh Lois Walton Ronald Fleisher Louise Messenger Paul Ward Jeanette Fuller Benson Miller Harold Whitcomb Celesta Fultz Winifred Miller Clara Williams Wilford Gamble Alta Moores George Wilms Dwight Getz Ethel Moul Delbert Windle Chester Gibbons Olin Muntz George Windle Robert Gorman Corinne Myers Myron Whinery Clifford Greenisen Nick Nan Glenn Whinnery John Greenisen Ernest Naragon Lois Greenisen Emily Wright Charles Greiner Anna Zelle

Page Thirty Eight Page Thirty Nine

Sophomore Class History

Officers :-President, Henry Reese have several girls on the basketball squad, Vice President, George Ballentine Susan_ Lutsch, Roberta Ward and Mary Secretary, Ruth Auld Judge. Other girls likewise played on the The class of "31" can certainly be proud Interclass team. Hockey and soccor called of it's reputation during the first two years a large number of girls also. in High School. In nearly every department We have had two members of our class in which Sophomores are permitted to enter on the debate team. In the Freshman year you will find at least one or two members Susan Lutsch was an efficient alternate on of our class. Many Sophomores vie with each the negative side. This year Victor Orashan other both for academic and athletic honors. was the member of the team. Football interested many of the Sopho­ The Sophomore class has several mu­ more boys and Paul Sartick, William Smith, sicians who work hours to make our orches­ August Corso and Wilbert Weber were on tra and band a l'\uccess. They are: Calvin the varsity squad. Other boys who deserve Filler, Calvin Conway, Donald Lease and mention are: Yarwood, Bailey, Ballentine, Serafin Buta. ' Wilford Smith, Hippley and Buta. In the Brooks Contest in the Freshman The response to baseball was fine and year, we are proud to mention Hilda Pietras many boys turned out for track. Our class who received third honor. deserves particular mention in track as we After seeing tliis long list of activities, won the Interclass Track Meet. let us hope that the last half of our High Miss Oelshalger has provided many inter­ School career will be as successful as the esting sports for the girls. We are proud to first has been. -Dorothy Harroff

Page Forty One Sophomore Class Roll

Leo Affolter Ann Grafton Mary Reynolds Mary Andre Frank Green Paul Sartick Howard Ashead Ewing Gregg Bert Schaefer Ruth Auld Ada Hanna Louis Schilling Hugh Bailey Rebecca Harris Titus Severyn Dan Balan Dorothy Harroff Glenn Shaeffer George Ballantine Keith Hess Ruth Sheehan John Balta Howard Heston Heloise Shelton Albert Baltorinic Oscar Hippely Naomi Shinn Doris Beall Joe Hirtz Herbert Shriver Leila Beck Paul Hoffman Martha Shriver Nellie Beck Mary Holtsinger Frieda Shunn Marjorie Bell Ronald Hoopes Vida Simmons Clyde Bennett Mary Ann Hunt Elsie Slaby Lewis Benedict Charlotte. Hutchison Bernice Smith Barbara Benzinger Dora Irey Wilford Smith Julia Bodo Florence Jones William Smith Dorothy Bowman Russell Jones Ray Smith Wilfred Brantingham Mary Judge Charles Snyder Dorothy Kaercher Esther Bruderly Herminia Klamer Hazel Snyder Lela Bruderly Helen Kloos Helen Stackhouse Sarafin Buta Helen Kaley Gertrude Stackhouse ' Louise Calkins Leonard Krauss Margaret Steele Donald Lease Josephine Cassell Adele Stewart Raymond Cobourn Roa!f Lee Betty Coles Mary Liebhart Robert Stewart Calvin Conway Rudolf Linder Ralph Stiffler Raym~d Cope Garnett Lodge Dorothy Sutter August Corso William Luce Mervin Thomas Ruth Cosgrove Marie Lutch Russell Thompson Bryson Coy Susie Lutch Howard Trotter Ruth Culler Harriet McArtor Freda Ulrich Aurena Dan Floyd McQuilkin Mary E. Umstead Grace Daniels Nellie Meier Joseph Volpe Wesley Davidson Steve Mileusnic Clarence Walker Lucille Dickinson Donald Miller Harold Walker Wylma Dickinson Ruth Miller Roberta Ward Helen Diehl Desmond Mullins Augustine Weber John Doyle Tom Nedelka Daniel Weber Peter Duda Doris Oesch Wilbur Weber Robert Eddy Victor Orashan Lawrence Weigand Homer Ewing Winifred Ospeck Richard White · Calvin Filler Anna Mae Painter Wilma Wiggers Katherine Fleisher Vivian Parks Virginia Willaman John Fritzman Edward Pauline Dale Wilson Steve Fronius Madelene Paumier Louis Wisner Virginia Fuller Robert Paxson Eugene Yarwood Reba Gabler Jack Perkins Steve Zatko Vera Gilson Hilda Pietras Alma Zeck Ruth Glass Henry Reese Helen Zeck

Page Forty Two Page Fort Y Three

Freshman Class History

The Freshman Class of '28 started out good score. rather well considering that we were fresh­ Connie Tice was the only girl who made men. The majority of us had been in the the girls' varsity basketball team. High School before so we were not awed by Marye Louise Miller who has received all its size but there did seem to be a certain A's for both semesters won second honor in dignity about it upon which we feared to the Latin 1 contest at Kent and third honor at Columbus. intrude. The first few days of school we dashed around a bit wildly trying to find our The only all-Freshman social event of the different class rooms but we soon settled year was the Freshman party which was into the routine. held on April nineteenth. The gym was made to represent a ship. Everybody on board vis­ We have a reason to be very proud of our ited many different countries. Folk dances of class because we have many fine scholars Holland and Switzerland were given. There and athletes. Among the latter, Leonard was also an old-fashioned style show and Yates, John French and Ed Beck were quite dancing between entertainments. prominent in football, while Gordon Scullion) Julius Julian, Ed Beck and Leonard Yates Many Freshmen belong either to the High represented the freshmen in basket ball. The School orchestra or Band. Some of the band track team too, was composed of many fine members are Georgiana Buta, Richard Al­ freshmen athletes. In a meet against Junior bright, Louis Snipes and Paul Snyder. Cam­ High the freshmen won an easy victory, giv­ ille Hoperick and Jean Olnhausen are mem­ ing the Junior High lads no chance for a bers of the orchestra.

Page Forty Five Freshman Class Roll

Dorothy Allen Catherine Flick Kathryn Knepper Bruce Shasteen Richard Albright John French Helen Kuniewicz Minnie Schuster Donald Althouse Margaret Fritzman Roy Lavan Gordon Scullion Anna Altomare Helen Fryan Bernice Levanson Mary Louise Scullion Elizabeth Anderson Howard Fuller Selma Liebschner Homer Silver Mary Andrei Bill Gibson Walter Linder Anna Skowron Jack Ballantine Evelyn Gilson Hilles Linton May Siulea Mary Baltorinic Hazel Godward Viola Lautzenheiser Raymond Siutz John Barnes Martha Gonnelley Mary Lutch Lionel Smith Lorin Battin George Goodman Frances Markovitch Louisa Smith Pauline Baxter LeVera Gorman Josephine Matta Louis Snipes Ed Beck Elizabeth Gottschling Thelma Mathews Paul Snyder Irwin Beck George Gottschling Edward Mcclosky Thomas Snyder Cecil Bennett Virginia Grama Howard McGaffic Sara Spiker William Bentley Anna Grove Ada McKensie Raymond Sprowl Dorothy Blackburn Louise Grove Mary McLaughlin Floyd Stamp Catherine Blythe Susan Groves Carl McQuilken Margaret Starbuck William Bowling Treva Hack Charles Meek Theodore Stewart Mable Bowman Margaret Hann Emily Merino Martha Stieger Galen Bricker George Harr Charles Metz Paul Stratton Leila Bricker Joseph Harrington Helen Messenger ·Franklin Sutter Leland Bricker Gerald Harshman Bessie Mileusnic Ruth Thormwell Robert Bryan Marie Helmick Mary Louise Miller Connie Tice Loretta Buchanan Robert Hendricks Rosamond Burcaw Rhoda Miller Valeria Trombitas Mary Burke Andrew Herbert William Miller Karl Ulicny Joe Bush Kenneth Herbert Fred Minamyer Margaret Ulitchny Georgianna Buta Melvin Hestin Amelia Mitchell Andy Ulrich Vivian Callahan John Hilliard Raymond Moff Naomi Umstead LaVerda Capel Betty Hinkle Marcella Moffett Minnie Unetich Jack Carpenter Dan Holloway Vesta Mohr Anna Untch Albert Catlos Camille Hoperick Della Morris Lucille Van Campen Clifford Cessna Harnld Horstman Albert Moser. Beauford Wallace Thelma Cooper James Irey Arthur Moul Godfrey Weber Don Coppock Harriet Izenour Lena Nonno Hilda Weber Junior Courtney Rose Janicky John Olloman Andrew Weigand Daniel Cullinan Mamie Jeffries Jean Olnhausen Ramon Whinery Alice Custer Emily Johnson Clarence P atten Ruth Whinery Bernice Davis Alice Jones Alfred Paxson Merle Whitcomb Mary DeRhodes Edward Juhn Charles Paxson Dorothy Ann Wildman Rhea DeRhodes Julius Julian Mildred Pemberton Edgar Wilms Homer Detwiler Rose Julian Adam Pulalske Esther Wilms Margaret Dolansky Jerome Kaiser Louis Quinn Merl Wright Albert Dunn Mary Kavash Edward Raymond Mile Yakubek Frank Dutko Richard Keller John Reeves Leonard Yates Norman Earley Vera Kelly Raymond Reich Helen Yeager Ralph Everstine Ray Kenreigh Ray Ritchie Elizabeth Yoder Lois Fetters Anna Ruth Kerr Margaret Roth Katherine Zeller John Fisher Norma Kille Grace Russell Helen Zelina Russell Fitzpatrick Annie King Wade Schaefer Margaret Zimmerman

Page Forty Six Ath1~tlC$

Page Forty Seven

Melba Barnes Betty Moss Cheerleaders

S-A-L-E-M-H-I-G-H, S-A-L-E-M-H-I-G-H who bolstered our courage and kept us go­ S-A-L-E-M-H-I-G-H-SALEM ing? The cheerleaders! There is nothing like a good, snappy cheer­ Can you imagine an auto without a motor, leader unless it is two such cheerleaders; or a jester with no sense of humor? Then Betty Moss and Melba Barnes certainly sup­ you know in what sort of condition we plied us very satisfactorily with these neces­ would have been without our cheerleaders. sities. We must not neglect to mention the Theirs has been a "thank-you job", and they Junior cheerleaders, Virginia Harris, Nick have proven most worthy and efficient. Nan, and Kathryn Litty. Rain or shine, the Here is Betty and Melba's own yell: ch-eerleaders were there, putting a lot of pep Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! behind the teams, and urging Salem High on Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! with that old fighting spirit. Salem High men of might! When defeat was staring us in the face, Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight!

Page For.ty Nine Reilly Stadium~

Until a b o u t two years ago, the more convenient position on the field. The athletic institutions used the old Reilly Field track was enlarged to standard size. The new which was at that time becoming too small Reilly grade school building, is also of great and too poorly equipped for the rapidly in­ advantage to us, since it is equipped with creasing scholastic programs. Then the city dressing rooms and lockers which are avail­ of Salem backed the laudable project of im­ able to the athletes. proving the field, until now we have one of Not only is the stadium used for the foot­ the best stadiums in the state. ball games and for home track meets, but The field was greatly enlarged, provided for county and sectional meets. We have the with better drainage, and seeded down., The city of Salem to thank for one of the largest, old wooden grandstand was torn down and finest, and best equipped stadiums in Ohio. modern concrete bleachers with seating ca­ Let's give them nine rahs!! pacity of fifteen hundred were erected in a

Page Fifty Top Row-E. Mcclosky, R. Moff, J . Reeves, G. Yarwood, P. Stratton, J. Volpe, L. Battin, E. Raymond, J. French, J. Ballantine, 0 . Hippley, C. Paxson. Third Row-H. Shriver, J. Terry, M. Bolta, H . Bailey, G . Whinnery, S. Drakulich, G. Konnerth, E. Sidinger, G . Schmid, G. Scullion, Coach Stone. Second R·ow-Asst. Coach Ruffner, G . Ballantine, J. Bush, L. Yates, A. Corso, C. Linton, Capt. Scullion, P . Sartick, R. Van Blaricom, J. Pasco, E. Schilling. Bottom Row-J. Carpenter, L. Benedict, W. Loop, C. Rogers, J. Perkins, E. Beck, W . Smith, H. Reese, W. Gibson. Football

Alumni ------0 Salem ------6 tain Jimmy Scullion completed the 1928 Louisville ------13 Salem ------35 season very successfully. At the first of Leetonia ------0 Salem ------39 the year, predictions that the home team Lisbon ------0 Salem ------20 would show class were not so high. Things Wellsville ------0 Salem ------16 turned out differentiy though. The team Warren ------12 Salem ------20 came through the season with only two de- Liverpool ------6 Salem ------7 feats and one of them was unnecessary. South ------8 Salem ------0 Having a nice new stadium to play on New Phili ------0 Salem ------44 with great cement bleachers we have one of Palestine ______0 Salem ------9 the finest high school athletic fields in the Alliance ------2 Salem ------0 state. Taking these things into C•msidera• tion, we just couldn't help going "hot" with Totals 41 196 the school backing us. The Red and Black, ably headed by Cap- We started the season with a victory over

Page Fifty One the alumni. That was the beginning-. Louis­ liance came down and beat us by a measly ville followed the path of the alumni. The little safety. We &hould have won but the next week Leetonia was annihilated and the fates were unkind. march toward the county title was star!:ed. As to the team, it was light but he~rlv Lisbon and Wellsville were passed with t~ase and their ecalps were hung on the red and and fast. The line was good and the back­ black belt. field excellent. Sidinger showed read lead­ ership in his playing as quarter back Whin­ Warren was the first "tough" opponent. nery was a consistent ground gainer through She threw a scare into us by leading in the last quarter. The home team then showed the line and his defense work was excep­ the best spurt and "fightingest" finish ever tional. "Patsy Konnert" was the safety man witnessed. In the last few minutes they and any of you · who saw any game at all scored two touchdowns and sewed the gama know how he went. Smith and Drakulich up. played good ball and with Whinnery, will be back to keep up the good work. Liverpool was "tough" to beat, as usual, but the boys pulled through a one point On the line Captain Scullion was "all coun­ win. Then came the first defeat of the sea­ ty" for the second year. "Bob" Van Blaricom son. The powerful Youngstown South team was the heaviest man and did more than beat us 8-0. The field was a sea of mud and his share in breaking up play['l. The rest of the game on the whole was played in the the team will be back next year. Look at middle of the field. South had a great team this line-Corso, Sartick, Weber, Terry, and the punter surely could "do his stuff." Rogers, with many other candidates. New Philadelphia c2,me up with both a high­ The team will have, back more than the ly touted band and team. The band was ex­ usual amount of letter men. Their exper­ cellent but the team was nothing to write ience will be very valuable. home about. This year was Coach Stone's first and it The county title was clinched by handing surely was a credit to him. Palestine a 9-0 defeat. "Turkey day" Al-

Page Fifty Two Top Row-Mgr. Loop, Guilford, W. Smith, R. Cope, G. Whinnery, c, Greenisen. Bottom Row-Capt. E. Sidinger, J . Scullion, L. Yates, E. Beck, P. Sartick, Coach Stone.

Boys Varsity Basketball

Akron East _____ 25 Salem ______21 Akron Garfield __ 26 Salem ______12 Dover ______30 Salem ______8 Salem Hi, after starting the season slowly, Massillon ______28 Salem ______14 developed power and went thru a fairly suc­ Alumni ______29 Salem ______23 cessful season. Starting the season with a Nelsonville ______31 Salem --- - ·- ---- 16 handicap of three defeats, they turned in a E. Liverpool _____ 27 Salem ______29 Salem ______45 long string of victories. The season started Wellsville ______24 with six veterans of last year's team. Steubenville _____ 27 Salem, ______30 Alliance ______26 Salem ______23 The first game with Akron Garfield was Akron South ____ 22 Salem ______25 lost by a narrow margin. This was passed Warren ______28 Salem ______42 up as hard luck, but the second game with Akron Garfield _ _ 20 Salem ______27 Dover was just sad, that's all. They beat Palestine ______28 Salem ______29 us 30-8. We didn't score the 1st half (Dover Lisbon ______16 Salem ______41 was runner-up for the State Championship) Youngstown East 20 Salem ______11 Massillon next took us into camp and the Akron North ____ 26 Salem ______26 third consecutive loss was obtained. Wellsville ______24 Salem ______54 The boys were then in a fighting mood Alliance ______15 Salem ______21 and when we went to Coach Stone's old Central ______17 Salem ______48 home town, they just had to win and they Orrville ______12 Salem ______29 did, 28-14. The next game was with the

Page Fifty Three Alumni against such stars as Campbeli, two points in the next game. We should have Allen, Older and Harsh. This game was won, that's certain, but we didn't. played by the reserves of the squad and they showed up better than the regulars. However next week we vented our spleen rhe game was tied. until the last two min­ on Wellsville, handing them a 54-24 wallop­ utes. ing. They never had a chance, and with this Then the team really started. Liverpool game the winning habit came back. Lisbon came up with a good team and played a nice was the next to fall and with this victory game. The score was close through out the came the county championship again. It has game. Ten second:'! before· the game ended, a habit of resting in Salem and finds it so Coach Hurst of Liverpool withdrew his players from the floor claiming that the nice here it doesn't want to leave, and we don't want it to either. referee was unfair. The Liverpool boys were fine sports and did not want to leave We secured revenge on Alliance for the but orders are orders. This game marred defeat they handed us in the first of the the relations between the two schools for year. They were beaten 21-17 just to even a time. things up. The season wound up with a de­ cision victory over Akron Central. They were Wells ville was massacredi on their own completely outclassed. The score was 48-17. floor. '1hey were completely outclassed as This was a nice way to sum up the efforts the score shows. Steubenville came up with a team about which little was known. It took of a season. an overtime period to stow away the third Then came the tournament. We drew Or­ wccessive victory. We won by three points ville as our first opponent. They were un­ but the Stubbers put up an awful battle. known and so we were playing a blind game. However, the light showed through, for af­ Next we went to Alliance where another ter a close first quarter we beat them 29-12. of those heart-breaking games was played. Things looked great. Then came Akron Gar­ After see-sawing around for four quarters, field whom we had already beaten. However, we came out on the short end of a 26-23 they presented a rejuvenated team and a score. team of giants as vvell. They took the game The proverbial dope-bucket was given an 26-12 and eliminated us with ease, too easy awful "beat" the next game when we for a fact. Thus rnded the 1929 basketball trounced Aron South on her own floor. The schedule for Salem Hi. boys sure showed both plain and fancy The season was successful. We won 13 shooting that night. games and lost but 7. Next year things will Warren was taken into camp with ease, look bright. From the team we will loose the score being 42-28. Not even close. Akron Capt. Eddie Sidinger, who was leading scorer Garfield came down with a highly touted and star guard; Jimmie Scullion, foreward team and went back proving the theory that who played a consistent game; "Doc" Guil­ the "bigger they are the harder they fall." ford, who was the other guard, and who did They fell 27-20. some nice defensive work; Bob"' Cope who Palestine nearly caused a panic in the was first utility man and a very sure shot ranks of the red and black by nearly beating and Wingard. Next year we will have Whin~ us. Minus Capt. Sidinger, we barely escaped. nery star center, Smith, Sartick, Greenisen, Then came the Waterloo. Youngstown East Yates & Beck and many other on the black came down and beat us 20-11. They just were team. too tough. Then Akron North beat us by Here's to the success of 1930.

Page Fifty Four Top Row-M. Judge, M. Carns, L . Jones, Jr. Mgr. Harris, Coach Oelschlager, Mgr. Davis, S. Lutch, R. Ward, M. L . Scullion. Middle Row-M. Reich,A. Dyball, M. Older, Cap't Barnes, E. Ridd:\3, D . Leider, M. Buck. Bottom Row-Z. Krepps, A. Zelle, C. Tice, K. Litty, B . Moss, B . Kent. Girls Varsity Basketball

The Salem Girls' Basketball Team this ried home a 29-28 win. year enjoyed a fairly successful season. A second Canfield game ended 23-22 in Great enthusiasm was shown and about Salem's favor. sixty candidates answered Coach Oelschla­ Lisbon ruined Salem's chances at County ger' s call for basketball practice. championship by defeating the Red and The season opened with 42-23 victory over Black maids 21-27. the Alumnae. The next week Steubenville The next night Wellsville was vanquished came to Salem and was defeated, 27-12. 14-12 and Salem was thus assured of a tie Liverpool was defeated here 38-16. The first for second place for county championship. defet of the season was at Wellsville where Damascus lost to Salem 22-2 and the sea­ Wellsvilee acquired 34 points to Salem's 21. son ended in defeat at Leavittsburg where Warren also lost to Salem with a 23-19 the score was 24-8. score. Then Salem journeyed to Steuben­ On the whole Salem's percentage wasn't ville where they lost a very rough game bad. Out of the fourteen games which the 21-33. Salem beat Canfield 29-24 and then team played nine were victories and five de­ met East Palestine. This game ended 25-14 feats. in Salem's favor. Salem scored a total of 342 points to their Leavittsburg, Salem's next opponent car- opponents' 291. 'I'he average game score

Page Fifty Five was Salem 24, opponents 21. had the bad fortune to sprain her ankle. Salem played five county games and lost Margaret Reich one of the coming guards two of them to Lisbon and to Wellsville. twisted her knee ~md it is feared that she Wells ville also lost two county games, one is out of basketball for good. However, of them to Salem but they played a total we hope that next Reason will find her play­ of six games so that their percentage was ing as she is one of Salem's best guards. higher than Salem's 269. Therefore the Red and Black tied with Lisbon for second Of the team this year ten were Seniors. which Wellsville carried off the honors, 285. They were Melba Barnes, Maude Buck, Adelaide Dyball, Bertha Kent, Dorothy Zelle, who starred in individual scoring, Lieder, Betty Moss, Mary Older, Elizabeth scored a total of 130 points. Kent came Riddle, Margaret Carns and Lorene Jones. second in scoring honors with 100 points. The team will be rather lost with these play­ Litty chalked up a total of 89 points. Liz ers missing. There were four juniors who Riddle accounted for 13 points. Lutsch, will be back next year. They are: Zelht Tice, and Dyball each. rolled in four points Krepps, .Kate Litty, Margaret Reich and while Mary Older made 3 points. Anna Zelle. Among the guards Moss and Barnes were The Sophomores who made varsity this easily supreme. They have been playing year are Mary Judge, Susie Lutsch and together for four years and have exhibited Roberta Ward while Mary Lou Scullion and extra-ordinary ability this ye_ar. Lieder gen­ Connie Tice shone for the Freshman. erally played guard with these two but Zella Prospects seem good for next year's team. Krepps made her work for her position. For forwards there are Kate Litty, Anna Reich and Buck were the other outstanding Zelle, Connie Tice and Susie Lutsch. The guards. guards who are left are Zella Krepps, Mar­ Casualties made deep inroads into the garet Reich, Mary .Judge, Roberta Ward and team this year. In the Steubenville game Mary· Lou Scullion. Riddle who was expected to cop the jump­ Coach Oelschlager surely deserves a vote ing center position twisted her knee, she of appreciation for her splendid training and only got back into play for only the last we wish to thus publicly acknowledge our three games. Kate Litty who took her place debt to her.

Page F'ifty Six Top Row-J. Wingard, Earley, R. Van Blaricom, E. R aymond, .N. Caplan; A. Corso, L. Battin. Bottom Row-Soph. Mgr. Smith, C. Quinn, M. Whitcomb, J . Julian, S, Drakulich, G. Scullion, Junior Mgr. Greiner. Boys Basketball Reserves

The Black team this year had a season measure. which was marked with uncertainty. The They won a close fast game from the Liv­ season was one of upsets. One game the erpool reserves, winning by one point. They team would look like a million dollars and also took two easy games from Hanoverton. the next it would look worthless. These games were not even close. Rogers Against the easier teams they went the was also defeated in a preliminary match. worst. They really got some very valuable Perhaps the best game of the season was experience in playing. They won about as when the reserves beat the ex-highs in a many games as they lost. prelim, a varsity game. On the whole I think The first game was lost to the Akron East that the varsity next year will have some reserves. Neither team showed so much abil­ good materials to pick from in choosing ity however, in the latter games, team-work members of this year's black team. Early, and ability came. Gordy, Scullion, Quinn, and many others They were beaten by Alliance reserves are bound to show up. Practically all varsity twice, once by a close score and once by a men were at some time on the reserves. They high one. Massillon reserves also took their should be appreciated. ~==='=94=0~ Page Fifty Seven Track

Salem High, running through one of the Scott, who never tried the high hurdles, be­ most difficult schedules ever attempted, fore, developed into a good high hurdler. He managed to have ;;. successful season. turned in marks around 17.2 consistently. Starting the season with practically green Henry Reese in t he low hurdles turned in material, Coach Springer developed a win­ some very good marks. Harold Walker was ning team. perhaps the most flashy athlete. In the Veterans performed with the usual and mile he consistently ran the race in less expected ability. In "Bob" Van Blaricom than 5 minutes. He placed in every meet. and "Bill" Smith we had two exceptional Ed Beck and Dean Heston developed into discuss throwers. Marks around 115 feet good high jumper s and pole vaulters. They were common. Hutcheson ran some very were consistent, vaulting around 10 feet 6 good hundred, John Terry beat his best inches and high jumping 5 feet 6 inches. marks of last year by several feet, Sidinger Jackson developed into a broad jumper about placed in every meet he was entered, mid-season. Len Yates ran the hundred and Brantigham placed in nearl yevery meet and relay. Whinnery ran several good 440 r aces. The next year's team will have good ma­ Johnny Floyd sprinter and broad jumper terial to pick from. Many letter men will be was forced to quick track due to an attack back besides under classmen like Cox, of appendicitus. The new comers to track Pidgeon, Everstein, and many others. The really turned in surprising marks. Frank season will be successful I am sure.

Page Fifty Eight Top Row-C. Walker, H. Walker, A. Brantingham. Bottom Row-W. Todd, R. Hutchison, J . Floyd. Cross Country

Among the several new minor sports in­ novated at Salem High this year is Cross Country. The team did not receive much notice but they deserve a lot of applause for the way they kept at it. The course was two and one half miles long and covered the ground around Reilly field and Centennial Park. The members of the team were H. Walker, C. Walker, J. Floyd, W. Todd, A. Branting­ ham, R. Hutchison. The team ran several times at the different football games. H. Walker won the majority. The team went to Columbus to compete in the state meet but failed to place. C. Walker placed tenth in the fast field. On the whole, it was a fairly successful season. Not many boys have the grit to stick to the long grind but next year we will have three veterans back and the team will be on its feet. ~==='=9t=O~ Page Fifty ;Nine Top Row-M. Carnes, M. Cromwell, M. Harrington, A. Van Blaricom, K. Hertz, A. Dyball, M. Older, B. Kent, D. Leider, C. Cromwell, M. F . Ressler. Middle Row-G. Buta, A. Grafton, L. Messenger, Coach Oelschlager, E. Jacobson, D. McGaffic, A. Hanna. Bottom Row-M. Judge, A. Zelle, C. Tice, L. Jones, M . Paumier, C. Myers. Soccer and Hockey Coach Anna Oelschlager introduced a new won the decision jn three of them. Tice led sport in the calender of Girls Athletics this her team to two victories and one game year-in soccer. As the girls were new at ended in a tie. the game their playing was not very expert. All members of the teams were presented However, it afforded much pleasure for the with numerals and the wearer of a hockey girls. numeral may be justly proud of it for it The teams were captained by Bertha Kent represents hard work and persistent effort. and Mary Older. The girls who earned their numerals are: Four games were played, Kent's team won . Georgiana Buta, 32 Mary Older, 29 three of them aml Older's copped one of Clara Cromwell, 29 Bertha Kent, 29 them. Elizabeth Jacobson, 29 Thelma Cain, 30 Although Salem High School girls had no Madeleine Paumier, 31 Anna Zelle, 30 field on which to play, they hiked to Cen­ Adelaide Dyball, 29 Bonita Arthur, 31 tennial for Hockey. Games about twice· a Dorothy Lieder, 29 Ada Hanna, 31 week-Some thirty girls came out for the Margaret Carns, 29 Mary Judge, 31 sport so that two teams were chosen with Catherine Hertz, 29 Constance Tice, 32 Connie Tice, freshman featherweight and Corrine Myers, 30 Lorene Jones, 29 Lorene Jones as captains. Mabel Cromwell, 30 Margaret Reich, 30 Six games were played and Jones' team Anna Van Blaricom, 30 Anne Grafton, 31 ~=· ='=9t=Q~

Page Sixty Page Six. ty one

Quaker Staff

EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor-in-Chief-Keith Harsh Manager-Virginia Callahan Assistant Editor-Lois Greenisen. Assistant Manager-Nate Caplan. Literary Editor-Helen Hhelton. Secretary-Louise Metz. Society Editor-Ruth Eakin Associate Managers-Kenneth Kuhl, Rob­ Alumni Editor-Dolores Haldeman ert McCauley, James Paffen, Glenn Broomal, Joke :B;ditor-Fred Guilford Paul Stratton, Fred Filler, Wilford Gamble, Sport Editors-Florence Davis and Jim Anna Van Blaricom, Ronald Hutchison and Wingard Mary Roth. Club News Editor-Martha Reeves. Assembly Editor-Ruth Chappel · Exchange Editor-Katy Hess Junior Editor-Virginia Harris Sophomore Editor-Dorothy Haroff Freshman Editor-Sarah Spiker Art-Adelaide Dyball Proof-Helen Williams Typists-Marion Jones, Lorene Jones, Mary Older, Adele Treat.

~=· ..·- =· t=9t=Q· ~

Page Sixty Three Top Row- C. Greiner, J. T erry, G . Whinnery, N. P ottorf, J . Paseo, F. Guilford, R. McCauley, J. Van Bla ricom, J . Scullion , R. Cop e, H. Windram, R. Van Blaricom. Middle Row-J. Patten , R. Hutcheson , K. Harsh , Mr. Ulrich , W. Loop, J . Pidgeon, R. Phillips, J. Wingard, E. Sidinger. Bottom Row-R. Coy, E. Naragon, M. B alta, C. Greenisen, F . Filler , W. Todd, A. Brantingham. Hi .. Y

Under the leaderships of Wade Loop, pres­ ing while the joint meeting between the Hi-Y ident Bob Van Blaricom, vice-president; and Hi-Tri was by far the outstanding meet­ Robert McCauley, secretary-treasurer; and ing of the year. Robert P. Ulrich, faculty advisor, the Hi-Y The most important feature during the Club went through another progressive year, year was, of course, the Hi-Y "Fun-Nite." a year in which the club appeared more ac­ More than four hundred students attended tive than it had since its origin in this school. this grand party which was in the form of a 'Rough-Neck" and Cabaret party combina­ Two joint meetings were held between the tion. This year a queen was selected for the Alliance Hi-Y and the local club, Salem in­ party from a group of sixteen popular senior viting the brother club h ere for the first girls. The queen was Adele Treat. This meeting and Alliance extending an invitation event was started last year for the first to the Salem Club later. The basketball time and was planned to be an annual social team which formed this year met the Alli­ function for the Hi-Y in the future. ance Hi-Y team at both gatherings. The Ashtabula Hi-Y team also met our club The Hi-Y ended the year with a picnic team. An outdoor meeting and weiner roast which brought the club to a most successful at Van Blaricom's proved to be very interest- close.

Page Sixty Four Top Row-J. Stewart, M. F . Ressler, B . Kent, E. Ressler, A. Zelle, R. Venable, J . Fuller, A. Van Blar!icarn, F .. Davisi, E 1 [Stratton, C. Cromwell, K. Hertz,, A. Davis, M . Harrington, L. Jones, D. Kesselmire, M. Older, H . Williams, L. Clay, D . Leider, M . Barnes, Miss Oelschlager, K . Litty, L. Starbuck, V. Callahan, A. Dyball. Bottom Row-F. Binsley, M. Carnes, M. Cromwell, D. McGaffic, N. Bricker, F . Shriver, M. Kirkbride, V. Weaver, D. Fuller, V. Gabler, M . Roth, M. Reeves, K. Hess, L. Pottlorf, B. Moss, M. Beardmore, N. Simonds. Hi-Tri Another of the newer clubs of our the local club has not yet joined itself under school is the Hi-Tri, which was formed at the common head, it is thought this will be the beginning of the present school year. done in the near future. Its founder and organizer Miss Oel­ Membership in the club was extended schlager, the girl's gym instructor, has giv­ this year to the girls · of the two upper en her time and energy . toward making a classes who maintain grades of C or above in The Hi-Tri is a sister club to the boys' all subjects and who are of good character. The Hi-Trit is a sister club to the boys' Officers for this year were Mary Older, Hi-Y embodying practically the same ideals president; Bertha Kent, vice president; Lor­ and principles as the more firmly established n es, secretary ; Dorothy Leider, treas­ boys' club. Its purpose is to establish clean urer; Martha Reeves, social chairman.- living, clean athletics, clean thinking, clean To create a spirit of friendliness comrad­ speech, to promote a democratic spirit ship among the girls, the club has had var­ among the girls ; and to stand firmly behind ious social .activities throughout the year, all progressive school movements. There are among which were hikes, a steak roast other clubs than the one in Salem High, un­ taffy-pull, ''.hard time" party, "bunco" part; · der the name of Girl Reserves, and although and a coastmg party.

Page Sixty Five Top Row-E. Sidinger, J. Pasco. Third Row-R. Day, E. Irey, W. Theiss, T. McEldowney, W. Miller, K. Hertz, M . Older, M. Harrington, L. J·ones, A. Lottman, M. Jones, R. Pearson. Second Row-E. Orashan, L. Bruderly, J . Bodo, L. Hack, Miss Wells, K. Hess, Mr. Hilgendorf, N. Bricker, M . Beardmore. Bottom Row-W. Loschinsky, T. Nedelka, N. Nan, W . Todd, G . Windle, F . Shriver Commerce Club In 1927 a group of students who wished to dorf, and by Miss Wells. Talks by different learn more concerning a club which they business men of the town helped the clllb called the Commerce Students Club. A com­ a great deal in discovering and studying the mittee consisting of Theda Justice, Grace practical business methods. Dyball, and Katherine Hess, framed the constitution which was adopted by the Club. This year the Commerce club began the study of a book of Parliamentary Law. Dis­ The present year (1928-29) started out cussions on this subject were conducted by very favorably and the following officers Mr. Hilgendorf. were elected: Katherine Hess--President. Members have also enjoyed several social Lorene Jones-Vice President. events throughout the year. A basketball Katherine Hertz-Secretary-Treasurer. team was organized by both girls and boys. The club changed its name and is now The teams played s.,;veral games. known as the Commerce Club. This club has rapidly become an important The by-weekly meetings of the club have factor in the life of the school, and the mem­ been very interesting. They have consisted bers who are leaving this year wish it of talks by various members, by Mr. Hilgen- continued and lasting success.

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Page Sixty Six Top Row- E. Ressler, M. F. Ressler, E. M oul, V. Callahan, R. Van Blaricom, A. Van Blaricom, P. Wilms, E. Stratton, J . Floyd , E. Slaby, J. Bodo. Middle Row-N. Bricker, R. Percival, P. Leider, A. Dyball, R. Coy, D. Leider, M. Balta, D. McGaffic, F . Scott. Bottom Row-E. Sidinger, F . Davis, V. Simpson, R. Hutcheson, D . Smith, K. Coppock, A. Brantingham, A. Brumenschenkel. Science Club The Science Club has the honor of being was re-elected secretary-treasurer. one of the oldest clubs in existence today in Programs at the meetings have con­ the High school. In 1925 the first meeting sisted of various experiments conducted by was held, with Mr. Vickers, then instructor the students. Those experiments with static­ of science, as faculty advisor. electricity proved the most novel and enter­ taining to the members. Mr. Bonsey gave Several trips have been taken by the a series of talks about Hawaii. members in order that they might obtain a direct knowledge of the scientific world. For initiation each new member must The most interesting of these trips was tak­ prepare a speech on some phase of science ; en last year, when members made a tour many varied and interesting subjects are of a well-known Pittsburgh factory. chosen. The club is open to those students with two years of science to their credit. At the first meeting Mr. Bonsey, the new faculty advisor outlined plans for the Students are taking an ever increasing year and officers were elected. Myron Bolta interest in science of all types, and through became president, Edward Sidinger was the Science Club, many perplexing problems elected vice-president, and Adelaide Dyball which arise are solved for them

Page Sixty Seven Top Row-A. Zelle, A. Van Blaricom, H. Percival, E. Stratton, F. Davis, M. Cope, V. Harris, M. M. McKee, D. Kesselmire, H. Williams, A. Dyball. Middle RoW-T. McEldowney, W . Dickenson, F . Shriver, F . Cooper, H. Shelton, M. Reeves, E . Ressler, A. Ospeck. Bottom Rlow-K. Harsh, M. Barnes, L. Greenisen, B. Moss, N. Caplan. French Club

Le Cercle Francais is one of the more re­ president, Lois Greenisen became vice-pres­ cently organized clubs of Salem High. It ident, and Martha Reeves, secretary-treas­ was begun last year (1927-28) by about urer. twenty of the second year French students A farce of French court life, "La Pauvre who were interested in learning more about Poisson D' or" was given and members had French customs and people, and in promot­ discussions of the lives of famous French­ ing a deeper interest in the study of French. men. A Constitution was adopted, and Miss It is the duty of the vice president to ar­ Kelly was installed as faculty advisor. Elec­ range the programs presented at the meet­ tions are held twice during the school year. ings. Meetings are held E-very two weeks. To acquaint incoming members with the The club began its second year of exist­ club, at the end of each school year some ence with an enrollment of thirty members. social event is held at which they are guests. Officers for the first semester were: Marion To qualitfy for membership students must Cope, president; Martha Reeves, vice-pres­ have grades of C or above. ident; Mary Margaret McKee, secretary­ Le Cercle Francais is now one of the most treasurer. firmly established institutions of the school In January, officers were chosen for the and will continue the excellent work begun second semester. Keith Harsh was chosen by its founders.

Page Sixty Eight Top Row-R. Van Blaricom, J. Greenisen, F . Filler, H . Carpenter, C. Christen, 0. Muntz, M. Balta, F. Davis, L . M. Hovermale, L . Greenis·en, C. Cromwell, L. Jones, A. Zelle, B. K ent, J. Hunt, M. L . Layden, K. Litty, F . Guilford, B . Moss, G. Braomall, M. Barnes, W. O'Neil, Miss Stahl, J. McNico,l, G. D yball, J . Patten. Bottom R ow-J. Wingard, W . Todd, T. Van Campen, H . Shelton, K. Harsh , J. aoyd, H. Davis, F . Shriver, I. Jones, R. McCauley, R. Eakin, E. Riddle, N. Simonds, L. Hack, M. Kelly, D. Leider, A. D yball, D. Haldeman. Salemasquers The Salemasquers is one of the most re­ Assistant Secretary, Anna Zelle; Treasurer, cently formed clubs of Salem High School. Fred Guilford; assistant treasurer, Olin It was formed the second semester of last Muntz ; Sargeant at Arms, Warren Todd. year. The object of the club is to promote The vice-officers will take office next year. interest in, and knowledge of the art of Meetings were held every two weeks and dramatics. Miss Stahl, dramatics coach, is a play was usually presented at this time. faculty adviser of the club. Some were directed by a student director The members of the Senior play cast of and others by Miss Stahl, the faculty ad­ "The Whole Town's Talking were the charter visor. Several of these plays have been pre­ members. Tryouts were held for those who sented for different clubs, such as the Ro­ wished to become members. Those trying tary Club, the Better Business Bureau, the out, were judged in voice, memory, inter­ Travelers Club, the Book Club, the Quota pretation, and stage presence. Club, the Kiwanis Club and various church Parliamentary form is used in conducting organizations. the meetings. The officers for this year The Salemasquers have given various gifts were President, Betty Moss; Vice President, to the school, steps, a spot light and various Clarence Christian; Secretary, Jane Hunt; other stage appliances.

Page Sixty Nine Top Row-G. Gottschling, K. Culler, C. Filler, D . Lease. Middle Row-S. Buta, N. Harris, K. Harris, B . Holloway, C. Meeks, N. Caplan, L. Snipes, C. Conway, J. Janeck, P . Snyder. Bottom Row-R. Albright, M. Cartler, B. Arnold, R. Cope, V. Callahan, G. Buta, H . Linton, C. King, D . Dilworth. Band A band has now made its appearance Now that this twenty-six piece band has among the organizations of Salem High concluded its first season, the seniors wish School. This band, the first formed in the to thank them for the increased spirit which school was established through the influence they added to the last year of their high of Samuel Krauss, student and musical school course. leader, who interested students of musical ability, in getting together to form the prominent organization. Samuel Krauss directed the band to its more than successful debut while Seraphin Buta acted as manager and Calvin Filler, was librarian. The band played at all football games as well as at many basketball games. Then too, the organization furnished many inter­ esting assembly exercises. Programs were given at Junior High, Leetonia, Christian Church and Memorial · building at special occasions. S. Krauss, Director ~=G.==19=lQ=i

Page Seventy Top Row- N. Harris, S. Buta, D. Lease, L. Snipes, C. Conway. Third Row-C. Bennett, J . Janeck, K. Harris, B. HoHoway, D. Fuller, H. Walton, M . Kirkbride, T. McEldowney, B. Smith, D . McGaffic. ·second Row-Director Regal, D. Kniseley, R. Lesch, J. Olnhausen, R. Shell, E. Snyder, V. Callahan, A. Van Blaricom, M. Callahan. Bottom Row-P. Snyder, A. Weigant, R. Wentz, C. King, E . Bloomberg, E . Green. Orchestra

Salem High School orchestra originated sician. Through his suggestion the group in the year 1920. As we compare the orches­ was organized, the following officers being tra of that time with that of our own year elected: 1929, we find a remarkable progress. President-Helen Walton The first orchestra was small. The origin­ Secretary-Treas.-Thelma McEldowney. ator, Miss Grace Orr, made arrangements with a musical equipment concern in Pitts­ This year the orchestra has been popular burgh for the appropriation of more instru­ in several school activities. Under the per­ ments to increase the interest in the orches­ sonal direction of Mr. Regal it played for tra. "Pals First," "Take My Advice" and "Pixies During the second year, the orchestra won Triumph." its first ·fame in the operetta, "Yokahoma The seniors leave with the hope and as­ Maid," "Snow White" and "The Brownie surance that the members will maintain and Band." carry on those ideals of the true mus1c1an This year, the orchestra of 28 pieces, is which this organization has been ready to directed by Mr. Walter Regal, a noted mu- support.

Page Seventy One R. Van Blaricom, M. Balta, J . McNicol, J. Wingard, J . Hunt, F . Guilford, Miss Stahl, R . McCauley, M. Barnes, G. Broomall, J . Patten, R. Eakin.

The play is woven around Danny and was Melba Barnes', Miss Alicia. Myron Dominie, two bums who approach a home­ Bolta was a very villainous "Squirrel." Jean stead where Danny is welcomed as Mr. Dick. Logan was well played by Jane Hunt and They capitalize this and plan to make away Jim Patten was f;Xcellent as Judge Logan. with what loot they can obtain. The detectives, Jim Wingard and Joe But the appearance of Jean Logan, Mr. McNicol were quite effective. Bob Van Dick's fiancee and the villians of Dr. Blaricom and Ruth furnished much fun as Chilton, his cousin conspire to make Danny Uncle Alec and Aunt Caroline. continue the masquerade in order to pro­ Danny-Fred Guilford. tect Jean. He and Dominic quarrel over his Dominie-Bob McCauley. decision to stay and break the bond of Uncle Alec-Bob Van Blaricom. friendship between them. The Squirrel-Myron Bolta. Dr. Chilton attempts to get rid of Danny Aunt Caroline-Ruth Eakin. by sending for the police. Then Danny re­ Dr. Chilton-Glenn Broomall. veals the fact that he really is Dick Castle­ Jean Logan-Jane Hunt. man. He evicts Dr. Chilton, makes amends Judge Logan-Jam es Patten. to Jean for deceiving her and then persuades Miss Alicia-Melba Barnes. Dominic to stay with him. Mr. Gordon-Jim Wingard. "Doc" Guilford and Bob McCauley deserve Mr. Stivers-Joe McNicol. much praise for their splendid perform­ Under the able rlirection of Miss Hilda ances. Glenn Broomall's performance as the Stahl, these students gave a very fine per­ treacherous Dr. Chilton was very good as formance.

Page Seventy Two Top Row-C. Christen, 0 . Muntz, N. Caplan, P . Horn, W. Todd. Bottom Row-Z. Krepps, Miss Stahl, V. Harris, H. Duncan. Take My Advice

One of the most successful plays presented Weaver, the love-sick youth; Zella Krepps by Salem High School to the public is "Take as Ann Weaver, the stage-struck daughter of My Advice,'' given April 25 & 26 by the class the house; Clarence Christen as Kerry Van of '30 and directed by Miss Hilda Rose Stahl. Kind, the New Yorker, who wants Ann to The play is a three-act comedy by Elliott go on the stage; Virginia Harris as Marcella Lester. centering about the troubles of the Scotte, Bud's 30 vear old enchantress; Olin Weaver family. lVIa Weaver believes in the Muntz as Mr. Weaver, a long suffering hus­ mystic power of numbers ; salesmen are Pa band, Helen Duncan as Mrs. Weaver, adopter Weaver's waterloo ; Ann Weaver is "bit by of fads ; Nate Caplan as Jimmy Thayer, the stage bug"; and Bud Weaver, a prep­ salesman of South American Oil Stock; and school lad of 17, is leaving school to marry Philip Horne as r'rofessor Bradley Clement, a 30 year old vamp. Into the family tangle advisor and rescuer of the Weaver family. comes Bud's English professor, Bradley It was indeed a finely-acted comedy and Clement. Professor Clement is an incurable deserved all the work put forth on it. The theorist, so he sets about proving his Juniors appreciate the help of those Seniors theories by using them on the problems as­ and under-classmen who sold tickets or sailing the Weavers. M. P. Ann, and Bud otherwise helped make the play the success take the Professor's advice, and many amus­ it was, the work 0f the committees is to be ing situations arise from it-winding up commended; and above all, to the cast and in a totally delightful way. to Miss Stahl the class of '30 extends the The cast included: Warren Todd as Bud heartiest of "thank-you's."

Page Seventy Three Top Row-V. Orashan, N. Pottorf, J. Patten, Mr. Guiler. Bottom Row-R. Pearson, F . Davis, V. Callahan, E. Ressler, T . Van Campen. Debate

Many high schools complain of lack of to protect by force of arms capital invested interest in debate but Salem High seems in foreign lands, except after a formal unique in this respect. When Coach John C. declaration of war." Guiler issued a call for debate tryouts some Salem participated in three dual debates thirty students responded. with Ravenna, Niles and Canton McKinley. · Competitive tryouts were heard and after Salem lost consistently. eliminations and substitutions the teams Although the season was a failure as far which were chosen were : Affirmative, Cap­ as victories are concerned it has been a de­ tain Jim Patten, Elvira Ressler, Russell cided success in regard to personal develop­ Pearson, and Victor Orashan, alternate. ment. Negtive, captain and alternate Virginia Cal­ Each member of the teams has learned lahan, Florence Davis, Ted Van Campen, and much from Coach Guiler which will help Newell Pottorf. him in life. All of them feel a little better The subject debated upon was: Re­ educated from having worked in debate this silved; That the United States should cease year.

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Page Seventy Four Top Row-C. Walker, F. Scott, J. Floyd, H. Fuller. Bottom Row-A. Zellers, J .Fritzman, W . Todd, D. Wilson, K. Hess. Gymnastic Club

The most recently organized club of those persons who do not qualify, nor care Salem High is the Tumblers club which for the major sports, are given a chance was begun in the late fall of 1928. Although at physical development through the minor it was organized under the name of the Sa­ ones. lem High Gymnastic Club, it is known to the school as the "Tumblers." On several occasions members of the club have displayed their ability before the pub­ Tumbling has made its appearance in lic, and much talent was discovered. Salem High at various times in the past, but until this year there was no particular Mr. Ruffner, assistant athletic coach has organization. given his support and aid to the club, act­ ing as faculty advisor. Officers are: Frank The main purpose of the club is to put Scott, president; John Floyd, vice-president, into practice the ancient art of tumbling, and Albert Kent, secretary. whose origin is traced back to the early Members who are leaving this year, ex­ history of China, and to consider generally press the wish that the club may become a most of the minor athletics. By so doing, firmly established one in future years.

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Page Seventy Five

Page Seventy Seven

Class Prophecy Listen, my dears, and you shall hear Director Wingard clutches his hair ; What I prophecy for this class of ours; Albert Kent, that witty man, Just wait a sec till the curtain goes up, Makes bright remarks to disburse all care. And kindly save the tomatoes and flowers. Naomi Bricker, the wardrobe girl, 'Tis a busy street in Bingville town Copies designs from Madame Kent; Where Russell Pearson sells his wares, Adelaide Dyball draws the designs, And all the city comes to buy And Gracie's time on typing is spent. Potatoes and hats and mechanical bears. But "I'm starving!" cries Betty, "C'mon, Robert Horstman sells the shoes; let's go!" Lorene Jones weighs the coffee and rice, And they're soon ')n the way to Katy's Place. While Joe McNicol sweeps the floor, Where Katy Hess and Lois Clay And Lawrence Hanna delivers the ice. Furnish service at a merry pace. But hark! what's all the fuss outside? Virginia Severyn and Eva Detell Why, the Scullion lumber truck's the cause; Spill the soup down Stratton's back; For Freddie Filler, the driver keen, Clara Thomas is candy giJ:'.l, Broke one of Bingville's traffic laws. And Helen Williams takes the "jack." Treat and Reeves are the cops in charge Wilms and Lodge Ly radio (Women are holding men's jobs, you know); Entertain with pleasing duets. Says policeman Reeves in a surly tone, While Announcer Fuller says, "Stand by" "To Mayor Herron you'll have to go!" They hear the Red-Heads, Chappell and Metz. But on the way to the city hall Alfred Brantingham's uncle died Mesdames Cop spy a beauty shop; Leaving a handsome legacy ; They, the vain women can't resist, And now he's spending all his cash And decide they'd like for a minute to stop. Chasing women and drinking-tea Who should they see but Betty Moss "Extra! Extra!" comes the cry; Getting a permanent in her hair; The Times is bought and quickly scanned. Elvira Ressler getting a wave Harsh is the editor, while Callahan Suddenly cries, "Well, I declare! The business runs, we understand, There's Manager Loop of the Sidinger Film­ Almira Baker's an author now, Yes, and he's getting a manicure. They see by a story in The Times. Oh, Wade, won't you take us right to the lot Meda Kelley's making her way To see them filming "His Allure"? Writing humorous verses and rhymes. "Sure!" he says and off they go There's a special on at Keith's tonight To see a movie that's being shot; (The theatre by R. Smith is run) - Freddie Guilford the hero plays A group of tumblers and the like And Broomall's a rival he hates a lot; Who furnish plenty of joyous fun Janie Hunt is the heroine fair; F. Scott as a tumbler is greatly enjoyed, Bob McCauley's a kind old gent; While Margaret Carns has a similar act; Melba Barnes has a spinster role; Kirkbride and Russell with piano and voice Myron Bolta's on villainy bent; The audience always quickly att.ract. Ruth Eakin and Van Blaricom Now, my dears, since you have heard Are negroes of the greatest fame; Floyd, in charge of lighting effects What I prophecy for this class of ours, Dims the lights and makes his name. The curtain rolls down the lights flash up­ Brumenschenkel the camera crank's; And I am ready for the fruit and flowers.

Page Seventy Nine Jokes T. Van Campen: I had to leave Judge :How can you prove your school last year on account of innocence? pneumonia. Prisoner: Give me time. J. Pidgeon: Yeah? Judge: Ten years. T. Van: Yeah, I couldn't spell it. -Q- -Q- " Do you believe in marrying w. Dickinson: Don't you think one's own relative'?" the water is awfully hard? "Sure, I married my wife." H. Ashead: Yes, but it rains -Q- harder here. 01 d Lady: My, what a crowd! -Q- What happened over there'? E. Beck (at football game): I Cop: Man fell off a roof. can tell you the score of the game Old Lady: Oh dear! Was he before it starts. hurt? A. Ze1le: What is it? Cop: Dunno yet. We only found E. B.: Nothing to nothing-be­ one leg so far. fore it starts. -Q- -Q- A. Van Blaricom: Could you Betty: We surely had a nice marry a woman with ten children'? bridge gameTast night. G. Whinnery: Don't be silly! I Melba: That's so? Who won the haven't got ten children. argument? -Q- -Q- F. Shriver: Why are the days m ess hall for first time) : Oh, I'm longer in the summer? just dying to taste some of that V. Severyn: Because the heat track meat I've heard so much · expands them. about. -Q- -Q- "What distinguishes men from F. Davis: Is he a distant rela­ animals?" , tive of yours? "Bright Co-ed: Men have money. L. Greenisen: Yes, why? -Q- F. D.: I thought he had a far ( The chap with the two feet) : away look in his eyes. Let me give you a tip. -Q- (The other chap with the two Mary Older: I'm suffering feet: Tip it. dreadfully from insomnia. (Ditto former): Go down to the M. D.: Oh, just go to sleep and bakery and stand in font of the you will be all right. big oven. -Q- (Ditto latter): For why? D. Blythe (at Sunday dinner) : (Ditto former): There is dough Gee, this is an old chicken. in it! Miller: How can you tell? -Q- D. B.: By the teeth. Th en there is the absent minded Miller: But chickens don't have professor who shaved the cat and teeth. kicked himself in the face. D. B.: No, but I have.

~=·· ='=9l=9 =&; Page Eighty Class Will "Give to the world the best you have, and Biology department. the best will come back to you." Joe McNicol has a second-hand cud of gum Glenn Broomall wills his meekness of in good condition for Virginia Harris. spirit to Mr. Bonsey. Charles Linton leaves Mr. Guiler in a bad Marion Cope leaves 37 names on desks as humor. examples to the Freshmen. Nettie Iler leaves Frank stranded. Nathan Harris wills his ability to handle women to Newell Pottorf. Jim Scullion wills a safety pin to the cause. Mary Roth has an extra A for Clarence Ruth Chappell gives you all a smile. Walker and two A's for Jack Ballantine. Dean Smith wills a dose of chloroform to Myron wills a few Bolts to Louis Schilling Olin Muntz. for his Ford. He hopes Louie will appreciate Mary Older leaves to Miss Wells a Western them. test paper-wide,open spaces, you know. Florence Shriver wills a theme on "How to Raymond Knepper leaves a vacant seat Chew Gum with your Tonsils" to her sister in assembly. · Martha. Betty Moss wills her collegiate giggle tc Bayerd Flick leaves to the faculty permis­ Miss E. Workman. sion to use his name as an example of para­ mount scholastic ability. Elizabeth Riddle gives her suspenderi: to Louis Weisner. William O'Neil vdlls a big laugh to Helen Duncan. Robert Cope leaves a snore to 206. Robert Van Blaricom wills a strong con­ Fred Guilford and Lucille Hack leave for stitution to the future Civics classes. other places. Albert Kent leaves a desk full of papers Aedlaide Dyball wills an extra poster to to be cleaned by some unfortunate senior John Reeves. next year. Jim Wingard leaves footsteps on the sands Kenneth Kuhl leaves the door open. of time. Florence Davis leaves a lot of advice to Dick Konnert wills this will to one who Lois Greenisen. will. Wade Loop wills to Lucille Van Campen The rest of us leave a hearty hope that an invitation to the next association dance. you who are remaining here will work hard, play hard, and laugh often. We also leave Ronald Hutchison has 54 cases of chewing with you a revered ( ?) memory of the class gum and a big grin for Heloise Shelton. of '29. Ray Fineran leaves his picture to the Rogues' Gallery. It behooves every heir to claim his inter­ heritance; we feel certain that each will ap­ Lawrence Hanna is Scotch-nuff sed. preciate the significance of that old saying: Melba Barnes wills her Bones to the "Tis better to give than to receive."

Page Eighty One .··

Jokes First M. D.: I have a few nice Prin.: Late again. cases of pre-war neuralgia. Second M. D.: How, much do you -Q- want for a case? C. Bennett: Where does steel -Q- wool come from? w. Todd: How did you know I Cecil B.: Off sheep in the Iron was here? mountains. N. Nan: I heard you wringing -Q- your hands. Ray F: Mother, I think I will -Q- shave. Wh ere there is a snowstorm, Mother: You will not. there is a white, snowlike sub­ Father: Go ahead she will never stance called snow. know the difference. -Q- N. Harris: Heard the Waiter -Q- Song? Loop: Teacher, my work is orig­ Fred H.: No; what is it? inal. N. H.: Show me the Waiter Go Teacher: Yes, Wade. Even the Home. spelling is your own. -Q- -Q- G. Whinnery: Ireland should be Teach er: If you had nine chil­ the richest country in the world. dren and eight apples how would . M. Whinnery: Why is that? you make the apples go around? G. W.: Her capital has been J. French: Applesauce. Dublin for years. -Q- -Q- Traffic Cop: Here, young lady, Al Brantingham: If my new in­ what is your name? vention doesn't work, I'll - H. Shelton: My name is Helen. F. Scott: What, Al? What is yours? Al: Have to myself. -Q- -Q- A pedant, coming upon a youth­ N ettie Iler: Give me a sentence ful angler sitting on the bank of with the word "justice." a stream, thus addressed him: Frank: I'd just as soon kiss you "Adolescense, art thou not endeav­ as not. oring to entice the finny tribe to -Q- engulf in their dentriculated H el en Davis: Have you ever mouths a barbed hook, upon wh9se seen a steam roller? point is affixed a dainty allurment? Zella Krepps: No, how does one Willie Smit.h: No sir, I'm fish- roll steam? in'." -Q- -Q- J im Scullion: I couldn't sleep a Principal · (to student who has bit last night. been late often) : When were you Si: Why not? born? Jim: I dreamed I was pitching K. Litty: The second of April. pennies and I tossed all night.

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~ Phon~:::y ::::::::;··~ J.B. ATCHISON ~ u CHIROPRACTOR u

~ C. V. SMITH ~ ROSA LEE BEAUTY OPTOMETRIST ~ ~ SHOPPE Keep Your Eyes In Style By Having n Becoming Glasses n u Phone 1208 99Yz Main Street 122 East Main Street u

~ '"' ~!~~!, & LIT~•• "' J. BAHM ~:.~:~!~G STORE ~ u REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE u ~ ~ n PENN ST. BATTERY & n U IGNITION CO. U DR. J. P. SHARP Repairing ot ~ Batteries, Motors, Generators and ~ Starters ~ 13 Penn Street Phon• !426 ~

FINGER WAVING ------50c ~ MARCELLING ------50c ~ STUDENT'S HAIR CUTS ------25c DR. KING n MON A KENNEDY n u EVELYN MILLER U

II rl<:::::::::Xl<:::::::::Xl<:::::::::XK::::::::::Xl<:::::::::Xl<:::::::::Xl<:::::::::Xl<:::::::::XK::::::::::Xl<:::::::::Xr<

9 Ellsworth Avenue

"THE VINDICATOR" ~ DR. HOLZBACH Jame~ Gregg, Correspondent

~ Phone 92 ~ CALLAHAN MINING CO. H.J. HIXENBAUGH GROCERIES Producers of ~ STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL Garfield Ave and Superior Street ~ Mine Phone, 1415-J Office Phone 1415-M Phone 210 ~ YOUNG & BRIAN CO. R. C. KRIDLER LIFE INSURANCE aeal Estate and ~ fol' Insurance ~ EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES .M. B. KRAUSS LAIRD'S ~ LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER WEST END STATION Salem, Ohio FREEDOM GAS AND OIL Office: 22 Depot St. Res. 246 Arch St. Cigarettes Accessories ~ Phone 1143 Phone 1312 Confections ~ F. R. MATHEWS ALTHOUSE-BROWN ~ Dentist STUDEBAKER CARS Phone 606 FALLS TIRES ~ 17 Vz Broadway Salem, Ohio

~ GUY E. BYERS, M. D. FRANK .T. MANGUS, D. D.S. Office Hours: 2 to 4 P . M., 7 to 8 P. M. ~ General Practice Except Sundays n Pioneer Bldg. Salem, 0. Phone 131-J n u 15-17 Broadway Salem, Ohio u

\ III rrc:::==:>lrc:::==:>I~!< "'rc:::==:>lrc:::==:>lrc:::==:>l~rc:::==:>lv===)I!< ..~~

~ Anniversaries I-C-E ~~· Remember them with ~ FLOWERS The only refrigerant which continually purifies the air in ~ ~ EndresfFkiral Co. a refrigerator. ~

~ Fhono " R:;~~e~~:rs ~ ~ A Perfect Combination n

~ sfiJR CQ The Citizens Ice U ~ MEN'S WEAR • & Coal Co. ~ ~ Phone 645 ~

Father (over long distance) : n ~ Hello Glen. Why did you flunk U your examination in subject A? ~ Glen Broomall: Can't hear you, CHEVROLET , ~ father. Father: I say, Glen, couldn't ~ you pass that examination? Sales and Service ~ Glen: I can't hear you, father. Father: I say Glen, do you need any money? ~ ~ Glen: Yes, sir. Send me fifty dollars, father. Ellsworth Chevrolet ~ Company ~ n E@G~ VOTAW n U Sanitary Meat Market U Church Budget Building n ~ The Only Place In Town Where You Can U n Buy Homo-On~•· M~t. On Depot St. n u Phone 217 23 Main St. u

L======~IV u~~~~~K:::::-=x~K:::::-=->S~~~u

~ Congratulations to the Class of 1929 ! ~ i J~~~~~~~~~L~~~=~:y i ~ ~ ~ Roofing, Spouting and Furnace ~ ~ Work TALBOT ~ n Boomer Steel and Cast Signs - Everything n U Furnaces a Specialty U ~ ~ THE W E MOUNTS Linton: So you wear spats? ~ ~ • • · Pearson: No, that's my long un- COMP ANY derwear. -Q- n S. Buta: What is the difference n u between an American girl and a U' French girl? ~ Our New Location A. Baltorinic: The Atlantic ~ Ocean. 99 N. Lundy Telephone 986 "Sally is -;~ting a man's ~ wages." ~ "Yes, I knew she was married."

CLARA FINNEY BEAUTY CONGRATULATIONS! ~~ SHOP ~~ Class of 1929 n Get a Marcel or Finger Wave n U for Graduation! SARBIN'S FURNITURE U n COMPANY n u Telephone 200 138 % Main Street u L~~x===>'~~~~~~~~~ v ~..--~---~~"--~~"-~~~"--~~"-~~-"-~~"-M~~"-~~~"--~~"--~--.-~

~ THE GOLDEN EAGLE ~ ~ · Salem's Greatest Store for Men and Boys ~

~ "Can you imagine anything ~ worse than that solo?" ~ "Yes, the quartet; it's four times as bad." ~ Captain: All hands on deck! H N LOOP The ship is leaking! • .... • Voice from the Hold: Aw, put Real Estate ~ a pan under it and come on to bed. ~Q~ Insurance "Did you ever fall in love with words?" ~ "Yes, these words, 'enclosed find check'." ~ I. G. A. "Salem's Music Center" ~ Glass & Hayden Finley's Music Co .. ~ 279 McKinley Ave. 13 Broadway Phone 14 Phone 338 ~ ~ A. W. Glass H~A.NSELL'S E. High at Garfield ~ 95 Main Street Phone 35 Groceries and Meats LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR ~ ~

·======~VI ~· .. .. """""""'" ...... -~ ~ WHEN YOU THING OF SPORTING GOODS n You Always Think of the A.G. Spalding Line ~U Tennis Rackets and Balls ~ Baseball, Basketball and Foot Ball Outfits i C. S. CA;J~~~iDWARE ~ ~ ~ ~ SHOES HOSIERY ~ ~ Rubber Footwear ~ ~ THE HOME STORE ~

~ Gift Goods ~ ~ and ~

60 Main Street ~ ~ ~ For Your Lunches ~ n Our ~~:~e~:~~ Pies, Aut~:~:i~~~:ent ~ U Doughnuts Firestone and Goodrich Tires U ~ The Smith Co. 2 Main Street Salem, O. ~

~=====~VII Utc===)f"' Jtc===)ftc===)ftc===)fx====>'tc===)fx===:o«x====>'K:""=:;)l~tc===)IU ~ T-f!Jikl ~ U ELECTRIC FURNACES U

~ Annealing, Carbu-ri-zi-ng-an:o:-ll-H-e-at-Treating Purposes i ~ Electric Kilns for Ceramics ~ ~ ~ ~ The Electric Furnace Company ~ ~ Salem, Ohio ~

~ Tomlinson's Grocery ~ n siM0 N BRos~ QUALITY FOODS-LOW COST n U You Will Be Pleased With U Fresh, Cured Meats and o L" f M h d" ~ ~ Poultry We s::ali:~;noQuali~yr:o:~ a:e our ~ Prices Are Always Right. Try Us! ~ Phone 59 Roosevelt. Ave. (State St.)

~ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '29 ~ ~ R. J. BURNS HARDWARE ~ ~ COMPANY ~ ~ Phone 807 55 Main Street ~

L:ICk=-::K:k ="llCk =>fr:::::::=:xtc::::::Xr:::::::=:xzc==:>ltc::::::X~~~~ VIII urc::::==>l~rc::::==>l.. k.. >l~rc::::==>l~rc::::==>l~~, i BUY SALEM PRODUCTS i ~ ~ ~ NATIONAL SANITARY COMPANY ~ ~ Salem, Ohio ~ ~ ~ ~ Enameled Iron Sanitary Ware ~ ~ ~ Assistant: I couldn't find the ~ ~ leak on the eighth floor. . Janitor: Why didn't you look Creators - Des1gners on the seventh floor? ~ Assistant: Oh, that's another ~ f story. -o - -Q- n Distinctive Millinery te::i.. ;ope: I lost ten dollars yes- ~ U J. Wingard: How is that? R. Cope : Cotton went up ten ~ dollars a bale, and I didn't have a ~ bale. ~ ~" ~ ~ Sunkist Fruit Market ~

~ Chapin's Millinery Phone 14:: Broa:::: Delivery ~ U 62 Main Street U L~~~~v====')l~v===-"')f v===-"')f~v====')I~~ IX rK::::::::::::X~K::::::::::::XK::::::::::::XK::::::::::::Xr::=:=::::xr::=:=::::xr::=:=::::xr::=:=::::x~~,

~ WHIPPET WILLYS-KNIGHT ~ n Salem's Most Complete Car Service n U Under One Roof U ~ E. L. GRATE MOTOR COMP ANY ~

~ Depot Street Salem, Ohio ~

~ STATE and GRAND "You HAVE DONE YOUR ~~ DUTY IN SCHOOL - n~ THEATERS n u Salem, Ohio NOW DO YOUR DUTY u

~ Only the Best in Talking and and Visit ~ ~ Synchronized Pictures BLOOMBERG'S ~

For Your Clothing, Hats ~ ~ Paramount, Metro - Goldwyn - and Furnishings" Mayer, First National, United n ~ Artists and Warner Brothers Our Duty is: U ~ Pictures "To Treat You Right" ~ ~ ~ ~ THE SALEM HARDWARE CO. ~ ~ Hardware Plumbing Roofing Chinaware ~

~ "SALEM'S PIONEER HARDWARE" ~ Lx==>t~v====>f x==>l~~~x:==>f~~x:==>f~ x ~~~tc==>Clif>flif-Ci'i<=~>< •~~~i<

Bes1 Wishes Congratulations! to the i Class of 1929 Class of '29 ~

Fred T. Bennett ~ Druggist J. R. Stratton & Co. ~ Teacher. What do you know about the age of Elizabeth? ~ CAPE'S Hoople Sir, :she will be nineteen next September. Restaurant, Soda Grill -Q- Elnora S.: Have you ever fallen ~ and Candy Shop on your head? Headquarters for Phil Lieder: Yes, There's the mark on the pavement. ~ HENDRICK'S HOME MADE CANDY -Q- JOHNSTON'S BOX CHOCOLATES E X TR A! Harris Poet). Room .l!'ree Delivery Burns; hundred students left ~ homeless. ~ TRAVERS TIRE CO. "Trade and Save" ~ -at- ~ Goodrich Silvertown SCHWARTZ'S 29 Broadway Salem, O. "Salem's Leading Popular-Priced ~ Galen H. Greenisen, Mgr. Department Store"

L. >ti< uic=::::x~1c::=:::::xrc:==::xrc:==::xic=::::x~ir=:::xic=::::xrc:==::x~u

~ -- COMPLIMENTS OF -- ~

~ SALEM BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. ~ n CALL 96 n U For Coal, Building Material, Paints, Hardware U

~ Hame C. Ro~'""""· Offlo" 240 Depot St. ~

P. Copp: What are you doing ~ ~ outside of the' !Waldorf Astoria Try yesterday'! : MATHEWS W. Coburn: I live there. First! ~ · P. Cobb: Where? "ALWAYS FOR LESS" ~ W. C.: Outside the Waldorf As- toria. Medicines, Sick Itoom Supplies, Rubber -Q- Goods Toilet ArticLes, Stationery, Candy, ~ Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco ~ Stern father: Is that your cig- Mathews Cut Rate arette stub? Medicine Store J . McNichol: Go ahead, Dad, you 15 Broadway Salem, Ohio n ~ saw it first. LJ n~ THE BEST IN NOWOPEN! n~ LJ QUALITY OUR NEW SUPER STATION LJ ~ · For the Price ~ n A Complete Lubrication n U Of Your Car U i MERIT SHOE CO., Newest and Best ~ n IN c. Equipment ~

U SHEEN'S U ~ i 17 Broad~y Salem, O. c ... Fourlh and Ga riieid · ~ L====.------=-w<======~ XII .I. • r• k~~IC~=::::>11•tc::=~tc~=:::>IK•=:::>1k:1C•=::::::>!k:K~=~~~,

~ Compliments of ~ ~ SALEM CHINA COMPANY ~ n "A Pottery of Merit" n U Salem, Ohio U i Ellsworth Avenue i. n Service Station n U R. F. Jackson, Prop. U FREEDOM ~ ~ GAS OIL Greasing

~~ couRTEous AND PROMPT SERVICE THECoSrnAplLirnEeMnts oTf OOL ~~ Today's Math Problem If peanuts sold for ten cents per COMPANY pound and steamboats sailed on .. roller skates, how many lollypops ~ would it take to paint the dome of ~ the Capitol building at Washing- ton? -Q- ~ ~ M. Bolta: Is it dangerous to ride on a street car in a storm? ~ ~ H. Windram: No! The motor- ~ man is a conconductor. ~ n Books, Wall Paper, Stationery, Window Shades, Office n U Supplies, Mechanical Pencils and Swan U n Fountain Pens n U J. H. CAMPBELL U ~ 94 Main Street ~ L-tc::=:x•=1=====><====>nc:::::::>.~ XIV L~~~~K:=xtc::=:>l~~K:=xl<:k =:::x~~~ __ xv r1Ci'i;-~~~X¥-li'i=~~=>f=»<:::::::::>i:~::_r< -->flC»<:::::::::>i_=_=_=:_li'i!C_=_=:_>f~i'i~~~~>t:IC•_=_=_=:>t_li'i~~~~>f<~i'i~~~~>fiKi'i_=_=_=<___,>f, ~ VICTOR FURNACES ~

Coal Vapor Gas ~ "A:::ys Ahe:o:b~::t::t" ~ u SPOUTING ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK u n Furnace Cleaning and Repairing n LJ Phone 641 U ~ THE VICTOR STOVE CO., Salem, Ohio ~

P. Hoopes :I have a pain in my ~ ~ leg. · n ot~~/~~~~son: T~~walking on the F. L. McCONNER n

LJ "What is worse than a shark Groceries, Fancy Fresh and U with halitosis?" Smoked Meats ~ "A centipede with ingrown toe nails." -Q- 335 ROOSEVELT AVE. H. Ewing : I got rimmed today. PHONE 1332 SALEM, OHIO R. Cope: You did? Where? H. E.: At the oculist's.

L. J. GRISEZ BARBER SHOP ~ Main Street ~ Lr:tc=::X>itc=::x»<:::::::::Xi'itc==x><:»<:::::::::Xtc=::xtc=J(i'i XVI r·,.... __.,,. __ -_- __.. _,,---,, ___ ,,---,, ___ " __ .. ,,---,,___ ,,---,, ___ ,,---,, ___ ,,---,, ___ " _ ____,-, ~ GIFTS THAT LAST ~ n Let Your Commencement Present Come from Witson's ! n U We Have Many Gifts Within the Reach of All U ~ "THE GIFT TH~:;~s~1~~~;a!PI~" M~t! ~

~ I ~ ~ ~ · ~ -- Compliments of -- ~ ~ PER -MAL FURNITURE CO. ~ ~ ~ At the Photographer's ~ ~ Expert Workmanship Prompt Service "Have I the pleasant expression you require?" ~ ORASHAN'S "Perfectly, sir." ~ "Then shoot quick; it hurts my Shoe Rebuilder · face." -Q- For Men, Women and Children "Who's that man?" Modern Machinery "He's a Rotarian." "He doesn't look like a for- 12 Broadway Salem, O. eigner."

We Specialize In FLOWERS FOR GRADUATION AND JUNE WEDDINGS ~ McARTOR FLORAL COMP ANY ~ Phone 46-J We Telegraph Flowers 425 Lincoln ~

M)<=:::::>l-~K:\k=:)(Ml< -~,,-==,,~x===>«r===?>'~ · XVII HEALTHY TEETH QUALITY SWEETS

Save With

At Your Rex all Stores

WHITMAN'S BOX CANDY KLENZO TREATMENT and , You can get the complete Klenzo ARTSTYLE BOX CANDY Treatment for The gift that is always appreciated. $1.00 50c to $7.50 J.H.LEASE DRUG COMPANY FLODING DRUG STORE BOLGER & FRENCH THE REXALL STORES - SALEM, OHIO

Servant: The doctor's here, sir! R. Coy : I can't see him. Tell him I'm sick. WM. BODENDORFER -Q- A rush of air­ Dealer In Dripping water­ NEW AND USED FURNITURE A clash of metal- Uphol,stering and Re.-Finishing And the old man finished his soup. Cash Store -Q- Phone 1306-J 4 Main Street Treve : Is she a sorority girl? Trotter: Gamma Phi know.

XVIII Best Wishes to the Class of 1929 ! THE SPRING -HOLZWARTH CO.

V. Harris: Why don't you an­ swer me? Parker Pen and Pencil Sets Phil: I did shake my head. V. H. : I couldn't hear it rattle Tennis Rackets and Balls over here. -Q- Golf Club and Golf Balls K. Coppock: Are you a fratern­ ity man? J. Terry: Yes, I am a Sig Alph. REICH & RUGGY K. C. : My name ain't Alf. 61 Main Street -Q- 'What kind of a boid is a rhom­ boid?"

RELIABLE DRY CLEANING DEPENDABLE LAUNDRY SERVICE

"SPRUCE UP" WARK'S, INC. ~ 27 Broadway - SALEM 117 W. Lincoln Way - LISBON ~ >iK::::::::XK::::::::Xie:::::::=xK:O::::::XK::::::::XX::::::::::::::~tc:=::::::Xic::::::::xtc:=::::::X~ XIX rtc:::=xrc==xrc==xK:::::=::x~~rc==xrc==xrc==xrc==x~:u ~ ~ i cr9he CJJay cr9hat 2iYed i ~ a 2ifetime ~

~ We measure the space from dawn till dusk, ~~ ~ and call it a day. But the length of a day really isn't a matter of mathematics. Some n days slip quickly away and are soon forgot- n U ten. Other days-joyous days-are tucked U n carefully away in the treasure chest of n U Pleasant Things to Remember and kept for- LI n ever fresh. n U GRADUATION DAY is one of the memor- LI n able occasions. And ours is the priceless 0 U privilege of preserving forever that eager U look: of those GRADUATION PHOTO- ~ GRAPHS, that will be a happy memory and 1 insure a treasure chest that is destined to be : ~ numbered among life's most precious pos- ~ sessions. ~ . . ~ ~ $ ~ ~ 12 Main Str~arold Cox StudioSalem, Ohio i

L~rc==xrc==xrc==xrc==xrc==xrc==x!<=::::::Xx:::::::="iie=::XK:::::=::x~ xx r==- .. ======u ~ ~ ~ ALWAYS THE NEWEST ~ n CLO-TH;~G-AND n U Furniture of Quality U FURNISHINGS ~ ~ Wu S. ARBAUGH At Prices You Can Afford to Pay! n Pioneer Building n U Salem, Ohio FITZPATRICK- U ~ STRAIN CO. ~ ~ 100 MMn Strret ~ ~ ~ n Whitcomb : What was the name n LJ of the hotel you stopped at in Den- U KENT'S ver?Quinn: Oh I can't remember the ~ ~ American Dry name. Just a second I will look thru my towels. n Cleaners Lorene: Do yo~ care for horses? n U P. Stratton: No, I wait on tables. U M. Cope -Q-(in art museum): ~ ~ Helen of Troy? n M. Belle: No, plaster of Paris. n U Cleaning, Pressing and U n Repairing n U SALEM CREDIT BUREAU U MARTHA A. WIRE, Mgr. n ~ 103 ~ Main Street U 28 ELSWORTH AVE. ~ m~m ~ L:Kf<=~>t~~~K:f< =::>!>l~~:f(l<=~>ttc::::=:X:K:f<=::>!>t~ XXI rx=====>«v===?'~r .,. •v===?'r -v===?'~x=====>«r -, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Compliments of ~ ~ REICHART FURNITURE CO., INC. ~ ~ A National Institution n ~ 30 - 32 Main St. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ n N. Simmons: Do you like con- ~ U ceited men the best, or the other kind? C E. Riddle: What other kind? ompliments of ~ ~ -Q- R. Smith: If a man smashed a THE LINCOLN clock, could he be convicted of ' ~ ~ killingD. Smith:time? Not if the clock MARKET co. ~ struck first. -Q- ~ Bob: Let's get tied. Dealers In ~ Ruth: Let's knot. Fine Groceries, Fresh Meats coNGRATULATioNs To THE cLAss and Baked Goods ~ OF 1929 We give Green Stamps when bills are paid ~ Best Wishes for Future Successes ~ in full once every thirty days. Deal here ~ and got ynu< o~h di,.nnnt. McBA~~ i!!~~~e~TORE Phones 248 and 249 ~~ Fancy Stationery, Leather Goods, Fresh OPPOSITE POST OFFICE ~ Candies, Pens, Pencils, Kodak Films L======ic::===~ XXII PUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS

THE DEMING COMPANY Salem, Ohio

Talkative woman (on board ship) : Can you swim? .. your Sailor: Only at times, ma'm. T. W. : Only at times. How strange! And when to these mo­ wisdom ments of ability come to you? will tatze care Sailor: In the water, ma'm. o~ your earnin~s -Q- In the car: Tired of walking? '')ust a word Not in the car: Sure am. ro the WLSe II In the car: Well, run a while, then. start a ...... savinos THE SALEM LETTER reserve SHOP

SALES PROMOTIONAL LETTER The Farmers National SERVICE Bank ADDRESSING MAILING 103¥2 Main Street Of Salem, Ohio Salem, Ohio

XXIII r======·-==u ~ Index to Advertisers ~

n ~:::~::~:rown . ------:~g: :::::t~::g Co. ___ . ______::: n U Arbaugh, W. S. ______21 Lincoln Market Co. ______22 U ~ :::00~;,,~'": ~- ::::::::::::::::: : : : : ~:·. ~ ~: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : n Bennett's Drug Store ______11 Mangus, Frank J .. ------3 U n Bloomberg's ---·------.,.-- . _10 Mathews' Cut Rate Medicine Store ______12 ~ u Bodendorfer, Wm. ______18 Mathews, F. R. ------3 Burns' Hardware, R. J . ______. ______8 McArtor Floral Co. ------. ____ 17 n Byers Guy E 3 McBane Drug Co. ------22 ~ u Cam;bell, J. ~f~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~14 McConner, F . L. ------. ______16 ~ Canton Engraving Co. ______13 Merit Shoe Co., Inc. ______12 ~ Capel & Litty ------. ------2 Mounts, W. E. ------. 5 Cape's Confectionery ______ll Mullins Manufacturing Corporation ------1 n ~:::f:::_:::~n~~s~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1: ~::~::~'ss~~::r~~0~i;i~-; - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 ~ ~ U Chapin's Millinery ------. _ 9 Penney, J. C. ------. ______5 Citizens Ice and Coal Co. ------4 Penn-Ohio Power and Light Co. ______15 ~ Cox Studio ------. ______20 Penn St. Battery & Ignition Co. ------2 ~ Deming co. ------23 Per-Mal Furniture Co. ------. ______17 n Doutt J S 7 Reichart Furniture Co. ______22 u :::,~~n ;::n~~: :~~::=::::::::::::::::: : :::~::.::; ':::;~;~~ :: : :::::::: ::: :::: ~~ Ellsworth Ave. Service Station ______. _____ 14 ~ Ellsworth Chevrolet co. ------4 Salem China Co. ------14 Endres' Floral co. ------4 Salem Credit Bureau ------. _21 Farmer's National Bank ______. ______23 Salem Hardware Co. ______10 ~ F" 1 M · c 6 Salem Tietter Shop ------. ______23 ~ ·m ey usic 0 · ------Salem Tool 'Co. ------14 Finney Beauty Parlor ------5 Sarbin's Furniture co. ------. ______5 Fitzpatrick-Strain Co. ------. ______21 Schwartz's ------11 ~ Glass & Hayden ------6 Sharp, Dr. J. P. ------. ------2 ~ Golden Eagle, The ------. 6 Sheen's Service Station . ______12

Un Ransell's~:r~~~~~~~:s:~h~~ ------=~~~===------======------.======~~ - 6 Spring-Holzwarth~~r~. ~~~~~~~ ~======:==~======Co. ______= _===__ 19! Un Harris Garage ------.15 State & Grand Theaters ------. __ 10 ~ Hartsough, Leroy ------2 Stratton, J. R. ------11 ~ Heaton & Stratton· __ _ .------2 Sunkist Fruit Market ______. ------9 Hixenbaugh, H. J. ------"------3 Talbot, A. R. 5 Holzbach, Dr. ------. 3 Travers Tire ~ Home Store, The ------7 Victor Stove C~~Co.- =====------~ ======11------16 ~ Kennedy & Miller Beauty Shop ___ . ______2 Victory Motor Co. ______18 Kent's American Dry Cleaning ______21 Vindicator, The ------3 ~ King, 'Dr. ------2 Votaw, E. G. ------. _____ 4 ~ Krauss, M. B. ------. ------3 Wa.rk's Inc. ______19 Kridler, R. C. ------3 Wilson, C. M. ___ . ______17 ~ Laird's West End Filling Station ------3 Young & Brian Co. ------3 n l:=::>f~~ic===>«ic===>«t-: 'fic===>«x===-xic===>«ic===>«ic===>«~ic:::=dl ·xxiv F~K::===>nc===xr: >1r< >5~~~~,. >ir< >5~ ~ ~[Jll®)G~~Wll=TI§ ~ b~r:::::::::>ft< >i~~~~~~~~d