Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1941 volume:

PHHIISHEH HI IHE SIHHEHI HHHI HE SHIEM HIHH SIIHIIIII III SIIIEM, IIHIII, H. S. II. HUBEHT BALLANTINE. . EUITIIH-IN-BHIEE HENEE WHITE . . . BUSINESS MANAGER NT One day early in the fall of 1940, one hundred and ninety three boys and girls entered the doors of Salem High school, ready to start their last year of high school. Throughout the fall, winter and spring we have seen these students engaging in the activities common to these seasons. Now comes the summer with its warm days and the close of another school year. Now comes the end of the public school education for those one hundred and ninety three boys and girls. Associated with the close of the school year, is the publication of the school year- book, the Quaker. Herewith we present to you, our read- ers, the Quaker for 1941. It shows and tells of the work and play of the students of Salem High School from the opening of school in fall to the commencement and the close of school in the summer. We have tried hard to make this book one worthy of being kept and treasured and take great pride and pleasure in pre- senting the Quaker Annual for 1941. Sl Selection of a yearbook Dedicatee requires much thought on the part of those making the choice since it is necessary to find a per- son held high in the esteem of the student body and one known to be a willing worker and la friend to the students. Because as a teacher she works hard to get across to those in the Spanish classes the fundamentals of the language and still make the subject interestingg because as Spanish Club adviser she is willing to take extra time to make it an interesting clubg because as a senior home room teacher she willingly helps the seniors in their class projects-because of all these things we feel that we made a Wise choice in deciding to dedicate the 1941 Quaker Annual to Miss Mildred Hollett. 161 25- A f ' Part one presents pictures and accounts of the autumn activities, title page, presentation, dedica- tion and contents, followed by pictures of the educa- tional leaders, Board of Education and faculty. Then comes the junior, sophomore and freshman classes, followed by the senior play cast. Going on We come to ia page containing pictures of our stadium, the football girl and the school cheerleaders. The varsity football, junior varsity football, and cross 1 I fi , f m1'c'lf 5 , X ig Q l i 54-f .N f I Xl Z K I f ii K A, f f J ff Part two presents the winter activities of our school, showing the student life and club activities. Here we ind pictures of our Association officers and a page of snaps showing activities in and around school. Then comes the Quaker editorial and business staffs. The next two pages contain pictures of the language groups, the Spanish and Latin Clubs, followed by the Stamp Club and Debate squad. The junior play cast country squads are then presented. and Thespian group is next presented, followed by pictures of the Camera V 2 ' W. 1 -. K l i l y . i L, J l Club and staff of the library. T Spring is upon us, and we find various spring ac- tivities presented. Varsity basketball appears, fol- lowed by the reserve basketball and a group picture of the Varsity S Club. Two sports clubs, the G. A. A., and the Three Feathers Club, follow. Spring sports of track and golf are then pictured and presented in write-ups. Music groups come next with pictures of the school band, orchestra, Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. The tennis team is pictured opposite a The final season, summer, starts on page sixty five. Snaps of the senior officers and other members of this class open this section. Also on these pages are the write-ups of the class and a poem. Com mencement is one of the activities at the first of the summer scene, so naturally pictures of the graduat- ing class appear in the summer section, these bring- ing the editorial portion of the book to a finish. However, the book is not finished for a very im- abt, RY ...A K-, ia f page of shots presenting students around school. - A . afzv l s 4 portant part, the advertisements follow. UI .JJ Jw , 1-X Q 1940 September '940A K1 Q 3 4 5 6 74 3 Q 1013191314 15'16171E,94o G -K x QQ Q3 Q4 9 145 Excfob er 7 - 1 29 30 7 gefwme R, ff? 6 7 9 3 4 32 73 3 9 10 5 Q0 Q1 QQ , 77 94 1940 Ngvembef 1940 37 Q5 26 3 1 2, 3 4 5 6 7 3 9 101119132 ,16 17 1819 QO 1 vw 2423263733 -gee . 0 Mr. Earl S. Kerr is now completing his tenth year as Superintendent of Schools in Salem. With the Board of Education he selects the teaching staff, makes provision for school repairs, works on courses of study and many other things essential to a well- run school system. Although few students have occasion to converse With Mr. Kerr, those who do find him a very interesting and understanding man. In a large way he works for everything that is best in the teaching profession. Mr. Lewis Smith, Dean of Boys in Salem High, is well-liked because of his clear understanding of the troubles of high school boys. He has been especially helpful because he has been able, not only to advise boys about their school problems, but he has been able to give them an idea of the vocations open to boys graduating from high school. In addition to his work as Dean of Boys and teacher of history, he is Director of Athletics and has charge of the school intramural athletic program. 1101 E. S. Kerr Lewis Smith 14-w.,ffjf:1 Jllaude Stanton Hart H. M. Williams Mr. H. M. VVilliarns has just completed five years as principal of Salem High. During 'this time he has been responsible for the organization and man- agement of the high school in both curricular and extra-curricular areas. He has been able to set up a school calendar which has provided many outstanding assemblies, school parties and other functions. Many students have receivel advice and en- couiagement in conference with him. All in all, he has done many things unknown to the student body in general which have made pos- sible a successful school year. Miss Maude Hart, Dean of Girls, has the interests of each individual girl at heart and makes it her business to become personally acquainted with each girl. She has conferences with seniors, whom she assists in checking credits and laying future plans, and the freshmen, who need orientation in a new field and help in planning four-year courses. Miss Hart feels it her responsibility to help each out-going girl graduate prove that the years spent in Salem High school can and do open to them rich Iields of usefulness. ffff ,iii ,W,.,W,.,., X' 1 5 , T Vi, f , 4 ,Q . ,, I -wth.. A, f C. Lehman n D. Early V ola Bodo M. Brautigxm - ENGLISH ' In the English department, four well- trained teachers very capably conduct classes in Salem High. English, a required subject is a very important subject in the curriculum of the school. These four teachers include Mr. Lehman, who teaches journalism and is adviser for the Quaker editorial staffg Mr. Early, who is tennis coach and teaches social studiesg Miss Bodo, who teaches dramatics, advises the Thespians, and directs the class plays 3 and Mr. Brautigam, who leads the band. - LANGUAGES ' As Salem High school is ranked among the class AU schools of Ohio, it has a com- plete language department which includes German, French, Spanish, and Latin. Two years of each language are offered students. German is taught by Miss Beardmore, who also teaches World history and acts as senior class adviser. Miss Miller instructs in French, general science, and is Hi-Tri ad- viser. Spanish is taught by Miss Hollett, who also teaches English. Latin is super- vised by Miss Redinger, who joined the fac- ulty of Salem High this year. I131 Ethel Beardmore Mildred Hallett Marye Lou Miller Helen Redinger Herbert W. Jones Ella Thea Cox R. B. Clarke John P. Olloman - SCIENCES ' The science department of our school has four teachers, well-trained in science of all kinds. Mrs. Cox, one of the biology teach- ers, who several years ago wrote her book, Exploring Biology, this year completed a Work book to go with all biology texts. Mr. Herbert Jones, teacher of chemistry, is also adviser to the Hi-Y. Mr. Clarke teaches general science and physics and acts as cross country coach. Mr. Olloman, who teaches biology, acts as adviser to the Three Feath- ers Club and the Boys' Glee Club. ' MATHEMATIGS' Miss McCready, Mr. Brown, and Miss Doug- lass make up the mathematics department of Salem High school. Miss McCready, teacher of algebra, solid geometry and trigo- onometry, is junior class adviser. Mr. Brown instructs the general mathematics classes, coaches the basketball team, and advises the Varsity S Club. Miss Douglass, who re- turned this year after a one year's leave of absence, teaches algebra and plane geome- try. 1141 I-Ier Martha S. McC be yt Brow Haz el Doug las John C. Guiler A. V. Henning Theo. R. Jones - SOCIAL SGIENIIES ' Facts about international relations, social living, government, or history may be ob- tained from any one of these three men. Mr. Guiler, teacher of American government, international relations, and public speaking, is also debate coach. Mr. Henning in- structs classes in American history, commer- cial law, and American government. Mr. Theodore Jones, instructor of economics, boy's hygiene and sociology, is also assistant basketball and football coach. ' GUMMERGIAL ' Commercial subjects are very popular in Salem High school. Anyone Wishing to take a full course in business training may do so. Four well-trained teachers instruct in these subjects. Miss Bickel teaches typing and shorthand. Mr. Hilgendorf, who teaches bookkeeping, general business, and salesman- ship, is also adviser to the Quaker business staff. Mrs. Talbott has classes in general business, business English, shorthand, and personal typing. Mr. Keller, who joined the faculty of Salem High this year, teaches general business and mechanical drawing. He is also adviser to the Camera Club. 1151 Claribel Biekel Richard W. Hilzendorf Esther Talbott Ted R. Keller Leah Ellen Morgan E, A. Engelhart Ala Zimmerman - VUUATIUNAL ' The vocational classes of Salem High are highly rated by the students because there one can apply the knowledge he acquires. The saying, Experience is the best teacher, is fully proved by these classes. Miss Morgan has successfully completed her first full year as cooking instructor. Mr. Englehart teaches classes in metal industries. Miss Zimmer- man, who teaches sewing, and Mr. Wagstaff, who teaches industrial arts, are both new to the Salem High school faculty this year. - PHYSICAL Enucnmu - S. There's a saying that Health is Wealth, and if this is true We students should be very rich, for the instructors in our physical edu- cation department try very hard to keep us healthy. Mr. Cope instructs the boys' gym Fre d Elmer L, Wagstaff classes. Miss Schroeder acts as school nurse and teaches the girls' hygiene classes. Mr. Schroeder instructs social studies, physical geography, and is football coach. Miss Hanna teaches English and the girls' gym classes. CarlF Sh dr U61 s hH a ar L Lehman J Satterthw l Headrick UBHARY - MUSIC - ART Miss Lehman, high school librarian, very thoroughly handles her job in the library. During this year many new books were added and a new system of using the library was tried. Mrs. Satterthwaite, who directs the orchestra and is in charge of the high school Girls' Glee Club, is instructor of music in the Salem schools. Mrs. Headrick, art in- structor, has classes, held in the junior high school Art Shop, for those students whose interests are in art. - SEGRETAHIES ' Miss Weaver, who acted as secretary to Mr. Williams, was married at the end of the first semester and resigned her position to take up a life-time job in Dayton as a housewife. Miss Dilworth is secretary to Mr. Kerr, the superintendent of schools. Miss Tullis lac- cepted the position as secretary to the Board of Education at the beginning of the school year to replace Miss Bodo. Mrs. Wilt is at- tendance and record clerk and secretary to the school nurse. Evel Janice W Reba D Yll II Vivienn W lt CLAFSS 19112 T e junior class officers, Wi.l- iam ance, Homer Asmus and Bill Dunlap, discuss preparations for the coming Prom. The class of 1942, this year's junior class, a class whose members are now looking forward to their next year as seniors with high ambitions, is a group that has left behind it a record of which every junior may be proud. Their history as :a class shows that the juniors have been represented in practically every high school activity and that they have left a record of successful efforts in all of these activities. As its first official duty of the school term, the class chose the following officers to lead them: president, Homer Asmusg vice-president, William Rance, secretary-treasurer, William Dunlap. The first social activity of the year for the juniors was the upperclass party, held in November. This was the first real privilege associated with the longed for and finally achieved name of upperclassmen. One of the most important activity of any junior class, that of selecting 'and purchasing class rings, was undertaken in March, the traditional ring with the Quaker Head engraved on it, being chosen. On March 20, 21, the juniors presented to the public one of the most successful class plays ever given in Salem High, Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair, a portrayal of the life of Stephen Foster. This play was also an individual triumph for Miss Viola Bodo, who was the author, as well as director of it. The leading roles in the play were taken by Donald Rice and Mary Lou Cope, the rest of the cast including Donna Haessly, Jean Carey, Wayne Steffel, Lois Hoover, Howard Krauss, Bill Dunlap, Sara Knepper, Sidney and Ben Ware. 1181 ,I .gg A ',,A W CLASS of 1942 Later in March the class selected officers to lead the Association next year. Those chosen were William Dunlap, president, Homer Asmus, vice-president, Dorothy Lutch, secretary, Bill Probert, treasurer. Finally, at the close of the year, came the event of all events, the Junior-Senior Prom. The class played host to the departing seniors. The successful prom was a fitting climax to a very successful year for the class of 1942. Members of the junior class played an exceed- ingly important role in the school athletic program. Those participating in football are Jim Nocera, Phil Cozad, Dick Boughton, John Volio, Felix Di Antonio, Frank King, Jack Tinsley, Bob Ruffing, Salvadore Guappone and Charles Juliano. In basketball the Juniors played an equally important part. Ray McGaffic, Phil Cozad, Salvadore Guappone, and John Volio all re- Juliam strike .. friendly pose ceived varsity letters and were selected as the fo' 'he c 'e starting five in the final games of the season. Other juniors who played an important part in the basketball scheme are Carl Capel, Bob Buckman, Walt Miller and Bob Ruifing. For the track team Mr. Cope selected the fol- lowing junior boys: Ed Banar, Ed Cobbs, Charles Juliano, Bruce Krepps, Dick Boughton, Felix Di Antonio and Charles First row: I-I. Hilliard, E. Hilliard, Hilditch, I-Iaessly, Guy, Julian, Holk, Inglcdne, Ellyson, Gartner, Bishop, Beery, Buehler, Bates, Alexander, Ciricosta, Ciotti, Equize. Blaine, Second row: Kastenhuber, Hoover, Grace, I-lively. Ayers. Englert, Dunn, Emlimler, Hfnchlitie, Cosma. Hinton, Huston. Catlin, Clarke, Bober, Bohner, Carmello, Cahill. Third row: Flick, Kelly, I-Ioperich, Coulson, Coy, Bartchy, Duda.Drag'ish, Bevan. Berger. Field, Jones, Dunlap, Harris, Holmes, Cope. Carey, Grell. Fourth row: Bodirnen, Conkle, Clarke, Burrier, Bell, Cozad, Entriken, Asmus, Hack. Andre. Capel, Botu, Hinchlilfe, Charleton, Karlis. Fifth row: Juliano, Helm, Draculfch, Berendowsky, Hicks, Juhn, Barton. Corrigan, Bricker, Bloor. Alesi. Galhreath, Fronk, Cobb, Burcaw, Dunlap, Dolinar, Ellis. Sixth row: Chitia, Di Antonio, Cocos, Antonio, Combs, Fisher, Birkhimer, Guappone, Ehrhsrt, Buckrnan, Greenisen, Gruhbs, Boughton, H'ldftch, Harp, Banar, Halverstadt. I 201 JUNIORS Frank King, Bill Martin, Bob Ward, Ray Mc- Gaffic and Felix Di Antonio. The band had an exceptionally large number of juniors as members this year. Those who participated in band are: Homer Asmus, John Botu, Katherin Buehler, Dick Burcaw, Alvin Cocos, Ray Corrigan, Bill Dunlap, Bob Entriken, Lois Field, Maybelle Huston, Bob Irey, Mar- garet Ann Jones, Esther Lewis, Charles Lind, Lois Myers, Ben Ware, Glen Whitacre and June Wolford. In addition, Deborah Beery, Margaret Ann Jones, Esther Lewis, Eleanor Stewart, Dick Stone, Lois Myers and George Bordirnea were members of the orchestra. Miss Lois Lehman selected five members to aid in the library. They are Dorothy Lutsch, Marie Kastenhuber, Margaret Ann Jones, Alyse Kuniewicz and Rita Pottorf. Representing the class of '42 on the Quaker editorial staff were Marie Kastenhuber and ' ' ' L' F' ld d Ph'l C ,d Lois Hoover. On the business staff were Bill disczg l'fum ':,f the'day 1'3- Dunlap, Wayne Steifel, Jan Wallace and Ben side the sermon. Ware. This, the class of 1942, and its adviser, Miss Martha McCready, have successfully completed a year of activities that will remain in the minds of the class members as some of their most pleasant memories of Salem High. Oana, Robbins, Rich, Shimp, Roessler, Williiams, Yates, Votaw, Schuster, H. Schmidt, I. Schmidt, Oana Mitchell, Lynch, Skorupsky, Kille, McCartney, King, Lubriola. Second row: Pottorf, Knai, Lockhart. Lee, McDonald Ketchum, Miller. Pauline, Rich, Vvtew, Vissers. Ward, Vissers, Sprawl, Rice, Schuster, Smith, Woolf. Third row! Lewis, Martinelli, Knepper, Schoss. Myers, Trisler, Weichman, Wallace, Kuniewicz, Mounts, McCormick, Stewart. Woliord, Lutsch, Mayhew, Seeman. Fourth row: McGatfic, Plegge, Woods, Whitacre, Ward, Pridon. Williams, Snyder Scott, Simon, Krepps. King, Martin, Wiegand, Paxson, Moore, Martinelli, Zamarelli. Stratton. Fifth row: Probert, KGMIBIIY, Krause, Linder, VDIPO, Milligan, TPIOIIIHS, Zocolo. Lind, Waldron. Steiel, Ruble, Koontz, Krause, Southern Summers Stone, Nocera, Wagner. Sixth row: Vnlio, Nocera, Roth, Vender, Mil'er, McGatfic, Weber, Rance, Scullion Rice, Rutflng, Tinsley, Waggener, Ware, McKinley, Ritchie, Paxssn, Rhodes, McGhee, Waggener, Yuhasz, Wickline 1211 CLASS of 1943 The class of 1943 entered Salem High school this fall with the air of sophisticated Sopho- mores and made a record to be envied by Sopho- more classes to come. Electing Paul Evans, presidentg Herbert Han- sell, vice-president, and Marian Davidson, sec- retary-treasurerg they organized for the second time in their high school career. To increase the class treasury, the members diligently sold colorful bandannas and pennants, during the fall of the school year. The cass of '43 was well represented in foot- ball season by Gordon Shasteen, Duane Thomas, Albert Kenst, Richard Culberson, Glenn Weig- and, Frank Hagen, and Manager, Harry Ehr- hart. Equally promising candidates for track sur- passed every other class in numbers and proved Marion Davidson and Paul Evans, seated, and Herbert Hansell, standing, sophomore class officers are shown makin! some plans. First row: Kozar, Myers, May, Bauman. Duify, Cody, Cozad, Klepinger, Byers, McArtor, Kirkbride, Kamasky, Keefer. Loudon, McCready, McLaughlin, McGrady, Kot, Bowman. Second row: Lozier, Farcus, Engeter, Krepps, Brobander. Lantz, Mitchell, Miller, Ayers, Cahill, Cosgarea, Del Favero, Medelka, Knai, Cosma, Alek, Everstine, Cheery. Borrelli. Third row: Mercer, Brian, Jones, Brown, Bush, Dales, Davidson, Eschliman, Dixon, Eckstein, Adams, Kovash, Morris, Kennedy, Englert, Murray, Benedetti, McArtor, Merry, Capel, Blackburn, Beach. Fourth row: Beardmore, Mitchell, Blahut, Lodge, Chessman Moore, Krauss, Evans, Kenst, Beeler, Null, Long, Bureaw, Atkinson, Anderson, Meiter, Albert, McNicol, Barta. Andres, Arthur, Fifth row: Citino, McConnell, Krauss, Beatty, Libert, Martin, Kautz, Coy, Elias, Jones, Knepper, Allison, Calnpf, Decrow, Bell, Cody, Ehrhart, Blockson, Davis, Miller, Bennett, Lieder. Sixth row: Ludwig, Lutz, Loudon, Loutzcnhicer, Kleinman, Laughlin, Carpenter, Barnard, Oana, Lantz, Culberson. Berger. McGrady, Catlos, Cowan, Brooks, Bricker, Lance, Davis, .Yl,yhew, Anderson. 5221 SOPHOMORES not only to be outstanding but showed consider- able promise for the seasons to come. These 5 participants were Robert Allison, Edward Banar, William Beardmore, James Berger, Richard Libert, Ralph Davis, John Faxon, Frank Hagen, John Hart, Anton Hrvatin, Richard Beatty, Frank Lutz, Robert Moore, Robert McNlicol, Frank Quinn, William Shoop, Frank Snyder, John Taflan, Glenn Weigand, Orrie Wright, William Lieder, Robert Sell, and managers Orland Ludwig, Richard Kautz, and Delbert Fowler. The sophomores were active in many clubs and organizations throughout the school. With the honor of being sophomores, they gained several privileges, the outstanding of which was chosing their class colors of red and blue. In the spring the annual Freshman-Sopho- more Hop was held, concluding the sophomore's activities for the year. Glenn Welgand and 'Dick Culberson hurry away at the end of another school day. First row: Stahl, Plegge, Sirling, Riifle, West, Welsh, Oliver Owens, Fratila, Warner, Vincent, Reeves, Strank Weber, Taylor, Syppko, Zoculo, Hanna, Hostetler. Second row: Thomas, Vavrek, Schell, Rae, Stanton, Stamp, Whin- nery. Ratcher, Omaits, Wukotich, Grace, Severyn, Shaffer, Shallenherg, Summers, Sabotka, Stratton, West, Sanders Hutchison, Seullion, Thiel. Third row: Theiss, Greenawalt, Snyder, Hendricks, Sprowl, Woerther, Rayniak, Schoss Yunk, Tesmer, Whinnery, Geist, Scott, Hrovatic, Hanna, Gross, Haldi, S. Johnson, Mr. Johnson, Tennyson, Sinsley Jaeger, Frederick, Ingledue, Helman, Fidoe, Robinson, Freshley. Fourth row: Stoudt, Stiifler, Ritchie, Holloway Schultz, Wiggers, Vansickle, Phillis, Schuster. Thomas, Stoffer, Whitacre, Scullion, Weigand, Seiber, Hippley. Wright Hansell. Gross, Snyder, Hart, Hagan. Fifth row: Pales, Hunter, Sell, Zeck, Quinn, Shoop, Schafer, Peppel, Stewart: Stiffler, Grove, Hill, Hunter, Yuhaniak. Tice, Hart, Sixth row: Safreed, Pasco, Fowler, Shasteen, Fisher, Hrvatin Volio, Zimmerman, Pasco. Shannon, Ritfle, Hobart, Vincent, Thomas, Volio, Haessly, Taflan, Helman, Wright, Gibbs Stratton. 1231 CLASS of 1944 Last fall 237 freshmen stood on the threshold of Salem High School for the first time. These boys and girls were destined to make a place for themselves in high school life. They sold pencils to start out their year and to put some money in the class treasury. About the midle of the year, officers were elected to govern the official matters of the class. These officers included Robert Cibula, president, William Mullins, vice-president, Barbara Butler, secretary-treasurer. The members were very active in sports. Varsity football claimed Carmen Nocera and Tom Leslie, while included on the junior varsity were Gerald Bingham, Darwin Charnesky, Ralph Davis, Charles Dunlap, Frank Entriken, Dick Kleon, Ben Kupka, Charles Mvers. Leon- ard Quinn, Bob Schuster and Riay Wise. Basketball claimed Charles Dunlap, Frank Entriken, Dick Greene and Tom Leslie. Fresh- Butler, seated, mi Bin Mullins man managers were Tony Hoover and Gene standing, freshman class officers, Howell discuss some important plans. ' Bob Cibula and Barbara Those Who were on the track squ-ad are Gerald Bingham, Rudolph Ciotti, John Culler, First row: Daniels, Grove, Dixon, Faster, Fiets, Nicklason, Owens, Eppinger, Paxson, Carmelo, Beery, Alton, Antoneo, Girscht, Galchick, Davidson, Getz, Nickolas. Sec Jnd row: Otto, Anderson, 0'I-Iara, O'Connell, Rose, Roberts, Shaffer, Papic, Bodirnea, H. Oana, V. Oana, Bartchy, Chappell Butler, Neal, Nnnno, Equize, Cosky, Summers. Third row: Coccia, Spencer, Paxson, Forney, Freshley, Briggs, Burrler, Bricker, Coulson, Ificky, Flitcraft, Faulkner, Black, Bell, Page. Fourth row: Englert, Greenisen. Rowlands, Butler, Gxomlmy, Collins, Grey, Dilworth, Ellis, Gfeller, Altu- mare, Bardo, Sanlo, Sommers, Clarke, Scullion, Benson, Becknell. Fifth row: Albert, Bingham, Neal, Greene, Nocera, Bush, Bahm, Schuster, Groner, Armeni, Ryan, Fawcett, Radmiloviteh, Sonogere, Spank, Budai, Briggs, Donofrio, Gart- ner, Primm, Rance, Fineran, Ciotti, Fink. Sixth row: Culler, Drakulich, Reiter, Cafaro, Smith, Shea, Quinn, Ferko, Englehart, Entriken, Dunlap, Alesi, Spears, De Maliznon, Shallenlzerg, Radsick, Charnesky, Fromm, Cibula, Clbula, Solomon, Cain, Cone. FRESHMEN Charles Dunlap, Frank Entriken, Kermit Johns, John Kleon, Tom Leslie, Carmen Nocera, Jim Primm, Alfred Votaw and Richard Widmyer. The freshman managers were Bill Stratton and Dale Wykoff. The girls played a part in sports by par- ticipating in the G. A. A. These girls included Doris Ellis, Virginia Equize, Evelyn Forney, Helen Haggerty, Claire Hicks, Martha Hicks, Vera Janicky, Philomena Limpose, Betty Long, Helen Oana, Viola Oana, Marilyn Page, Barbara Roberts, Dolores Rose and Juanita Whaley. The freshman class was well represented in the band by Wayne Becknell, Pricilla Beery, Billy Benson, Nick Budai, Barbara Butler, William Campf, Jack Fineran, Ray Greenisen, William Hannay, Eugene Hively, Mary Beth King, Mary Jane Sproat, Elizabeth Stewart, Barsaaria Wells, Dale Wykoff and Doris Hol- roy . ' J' W'l , D L ' ' ' 1 The .class was well repretented in all the .clubs m, 3'ack g:,'2Q,, tai, ,,,,,2f ,'Q,'f,if in which freshmen are eligibe to participate. mrs imvortant to freshmen- Atogether this class was very active and started out in high school in a fine manner, First row Stowe Tolp Stoner Varmmtls Sproat. West, Wilma, Whaley, Zerbs, West, Miller. Messersmith Umberger Lrmpose Loesch Vaughn Holyroyd Hicks. Second row: McDonald, Hicks, Zines, Jouse, McGuire, King McGhee Martmelh Haggerty McArtor Lutsch Lippiatt, Knisefy, Knai, Keister, Wells, Lee. Huddleston. Third row! Hahn Steffel House Iagulll Wh nnery Stewart Hollinger, Johnson, Kish, Janicky, Long, Keyes, Zimmerman, Taylor, Hart Leggett Kerres Hagan Fourth row Wuimyer, Hoperick Ingledue, Heslip, Jones, Weber, Hoover, Stratton Leslie Kleon Marshall Hornmg Wise Johnson Loesch, Helm. Votaw. Fifth row: Ursu, McGaffic, McLaughlin, Johns McCave Morrow Luddington Long Hively Weaver, Guiler, Kupka, Hartman, Howell, Koontz, Juhn, Landwert Migharxn Taylor McGrady Whiteleather Wright, Julian o, Jennings, Wykotf, Sixth row: Ware, Marino, Sweeney Melitschka Halverstadt Hannay Lmpose Hahn, Leinin ger, Workman, Long, Tomkinsnn. Koch, Myers, Wilson Mullins Knag Taylor Knzar Votaw Walter Steele. 1251 Nan Beard f t hle Bob Ballantine Jim B tt and Gloria Gb I k qThis is only a scene f ln the play.j more ain Lena Rivers, with pigtails, birdcage and a decided hilly- billy accent, packed bag and baggage, and with her beloved Granny Nichols, moved down to the stage of the Salem High auditorium and managed to make life miserable for her alto- gether too aristocratic relatives residing there. And for two rollicing evenings, December 5 and 6, she and an excellent cast, under the direction of Miss Viola Bodo and student director, Betty Percival, brought to life in grand style the most popular and celebrated of i Mary J. Holmes' novels, Lena Rivers. These beloved characters of fiction were portrayed to the satisfaction of standing room only was the cry that greeted the late-comers. Aunt Milly and 'jest fixin' to do it' Shadrack, the two colored servants were enacted by Florence Hilt- brand and Thomas Berger. Lena Rivers, was portrayed by Vivian Foltzg Granny, by Martha Clark. The Livingstone family included: John Jr., Jim Brittg Anne Liv- ingstone, Nan Beardmore, Mrs. Living- stone, Gloria Gibsong Caroline, Lucia Sharpg and Mr. Living- stone, Louis Raymond. The heart interest came in the form of John Dan as Durward Bellmont, and Robert Ballantine as Malcom Everett, Anne's tutor. From one of the first families of the South came Mrs. Graham, Marjorie Brian and Mr. Grah-am, William Dunlap. CA Juniorj. Seated: Brian. Ballantine, Beardmore, Dan, Foltz Dun'ap, Sharp. Standing: Percival. R . aymond, Clark, Britt, Miss Bndo. enthusiastic audiences, and PLAY Gibson. Berger. Hiltb Six able cheerleaders, Betty Alexander, Ann Cosgarea, Joyce Malloy, Jim Britt, Dale Paxson, Joyce Stratton were chosen for this year's squad by a new method. After narrowing down the thirty students that reported for tryouts, R. B. Clarke presented eight of the participants in assembly and the six regulars were chosen by student electors. The t'Sweetheart of Salem High School, Dorothy Greene, is typical of all the high school girls throughout the country. She was chosen Football Girl in her junior year. Dorothy is the eighteenth girl to have this honor bestowed upon her and held her position sacred during the football season by attending every game. The Football-Girl Award was first presented by the late Dr. H. K. Yaggi, in 1923. 1Foothall girly Dorothy Greene Ann Cusgarea James Britt Betty Alexander Joyce Malloy Dale Paxson Joyce Stratton Football eo-captains for the 1940 seas Marvin and Mel Wukotich, are s here in the HS . hown ALEM HIGH'S fighting Quakers, hounded by bad breaks, came through the 1940 football season with a record of four wins, three losses, and three ties. Led by Marvin Buster,' Wukotich who tallied 77 points during the sewa- son, the Quakers, coached by Carl F. Schroeder, were feared by their opponents, although they were a low scoring team. The record indicated an average season, but it wasn't as bad as one might think. The first tussle was with Sebring. Entering the game with a cocky air, the Quakers were surprised when the game ended in a 6-6 deadlock. A touchdown pass plus the extra point downed Ravenna, 7-6. The last quarter jinx beat the Quakers for the fourth consecutive year as they lost to East V A R -I' Y Liverpool in the Potters last period rally, 21-13. Playing a listless brand of ball, the Red and Black downed Struthers, 14-7. In Wellsville the following week, the Quakers scored early and edged the Tigers, 6-0. The locals ran wild against Lisbon, 31-7. The Dover game, played in a downpour of rain, ended in a 7-7 tie. Smashing through the Quakers with ap- parent ease, the Barberton Magics chalked up a 26-6 win over the local lads. The South game was nearly won, but a touchdown pass in the last two minutes plus the addition of the extra point, gave the South boys a 7-7 deadlock. F rst row: Chappell, Greene, Melvin Wukotich, Zeller, Malloy. Marvin Wukotich, Umberger, llaillie, Sgullion. d row: Mr, Schroeder. J. Nocera, Shasteen, Thomas, Kenst, Cozad, Bouzhwn. Voliu, DiAntonlo, Mr. ordon. Th d w: Juliana, Guappone, Rulfing, Hagan, Tinsley, King, Weigand, Cuxlherznn, C. Nucera. McGhee, manager. In the annual Turkey Day battle with the Alliance Aviators, the Quakers were conquered, 34-0, in a game closer than score indicates. Wukotich was supported ably throughout the season by brother Mel, who played a bang-up game, George Baillie, versatile signal barker, Ward Zeller, Bob Malloy, Carroll Greene and Bob Umberger, all of Whom will graduate in June. The other linemen who saw a great deal of service are Pinky King, Felix Di Antonio, Bob Ruffing, Phil Cozad and Charles Juliano. These men, along with Johnny Volio, Carmen Nocera, and Jim Nocera, all backs, will form the nucleus of what ought to be a good '41 football team. The seven boys who will graduate in June O O T B A L I- will be sadly missed when next year's practice sessions roll around. Buster and Mel Wukotich, George Baillie and Carroll Greene made the All-County team While Buster was chosen fullback of the second All-Ohio squad. And so ends the football record of 1940. '1940 Season Reford S21lem.... 6 Sebring .............................. 6 Salem .,,, 7 Dover ...... .. 7 Salem .... 7 Ravenna .,.,........................ 6 Salem ..,. 6 Barberton 7 Salem .... 13 East Liverpool .,,............. 21 Salem ,,,, 7 Y. South.. 7 Salem .... 14 Struthers .............. ........ 7 Salem ,,,, 0 Alliance.. 34 Salem .... 6 Wellsville .......... ........ 0 l Salem .... 31 Lisbon .....,..,... ....,... 7 Total ..., 95 114 Coach Carl Schroeder of the football squad Doses for the camera of the Quaker photographer. On the line: Melvin Wukotich, Zeller, Malloy, Ruffing, Greene, Di Antonio, Chappell. Backfleld: Volio, Baillie Marvin Wukotich, Scullinn. J. V. FOCDTBALL Just as basketball has a reserve squad to prepare players for future varsities, so does football have a junior varsity. This team has been unheralded in the halls of Salem High and has failed to get the credit due it and its coach, Theodore Jones. The team had no regular schedule this past year, often playing games arranged only the day before. They emerged from their ten tussels with a record of four wins and six losses. In their opener they were defeated by Struthers, 14-'J. Fol- lowing this defeat they lost two more, to Boardman, 7-O, and East Palestine, 13-7. The J. V's. broke their string of losses by winning over McDonald, 14-O. Camp- bell Memorial handed the locals their fourth defeat by a count of 20-0, but the Quakers snapped out of it long enough to plaster East Liverpool, 20-0. Their next battle found them again in the throes of defeat as they were topped by Leetonia, 13-6, but the home team avenged this beating by administering a 13-7 defeat to the same Leetonia team in a return game. East Palestine was then defeated in a return tussel and the locals wound up the season lozing to Alliance, 21-7. This game produced a high spot of the season as John Hart ran back a kick- off 80 yards to score Salem's only touchlown of the battle. Ralph Davis, a flash back, ripped off a 63-yard run-back on an intercepted pass in the East Liverpool clash, in another of the season's high spots. Davis and Bob Sell, a guard, showed promise during the year and may be moved up to the varsity next year. Frank Entriken took over the punting duties of the squad, and al- though he is only a freshman, his team mates are predictinga good football career for him. Coach Jones is of the opinion that the objective of the team has been ac- Eomplished this year, but whether he is right or not depends on the varsities of the uture. First row: Schuster, Oana, Johnson, Sell, Greene, Wise, K:pka, Kleon. Second row: Mr. Jones, Bingham, Evans, Bccler. Myers, Pasco, Charnesky. Third row: Quinn, Hact, Krauss, Moore, Dunlap, Entriken. Hippley, Stnffcr, Davis. 801 CROSS COUNTRY R. B. Clarke, serving his eleventh year as coach of the cross country squad, has had some brilliant teams in that span of time, but in the last few years his teams have been poor due to lack of material. This year there Was but one returning let- terman, Art Horning. In addition to Horning, those on the team were Frank Quinn, Lee Boone, Bill Shoop, Harry Beck, Gail Bartchy, John Dan and Ed Banar. The squad staged du-al meets with Warren and Younstown Rayen but failed to win either of them. In the district meet, the team placed fourth in a field of eleven teams. Quinn looked like a very fine future prospect as he finished fourteenth place. Horning next for Salem, finished twenty-second. Clarke bemoans the fact that five of the eight runners will graduate in June. They are Bartchy, Beck, Boone, Dan and Horning, but he remarked that Quinn and Shoop are two likely looking prospects for next year's squad. The poor records of the last two years are not signs that cro:s country is on the Wane in Salem High. They mean only that material has not been overabundant. If everything goes right, Salem may win another championship in the near future. First row: Rance, Bonne, Shoop, Banar, Quinn, Simion. Secund row: Bartchy, Beck, Dan, Horning, Mr. Clarke. 1311 I A0 S13-I M if Decefbirgi, W1 Q 5 W f1W 5 A6 7 3 01011191314 15 194' J QQ Q3 24 Q Q9 30 31 1 5 6 7 Q 3 4 1 8 -Q O-1 Q V JJ 3 Q4 1941 Febflldry 1941 30 95 37 -V gpm! NUN K ..-ff--f - ,..-- 1 'f ' ' K 1 0345673 0 10 11 W2 13 141115 ' QM, 1617181990 Q3Q4Q52eQ7Q2 ' - ahefou, O Q9 O STUDENT : s aymun , A s, George Baillie, Bill Dun- lap. Third row: Vivian Foltz, Dorothy Lutsch, Marjorie Har- Some twenty-five clubs and other activities are enjoyed by a large per cent of the students of Salem High. Some of the more recently formed clubs are the Three Feathers Club and the K. I. P. Club. They were formed because of the demands of the students interested in archery and cameras, especially the developing and printing of pictures. For persons interested h1languages,there are the Spanish and Latin Clubs. A Stamp Club for students interested in philately was organized also. The Hi-Tri and Hi-Y Clubs ware for upper classmen who are interested in making themselves and their community better. The Quaker weekly staff, another activity, is for students interested in journalism. The Quaker business staff sold advertisements for the weekly. Band, Orchestra, Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs-all offered chances for persons interested in rnusie Besides the club, the outside interests include sports, both varsity and intranuuraL for boys. flhls interested in sports work off excess energy by belonging to the G. A. A. For students who cannot take part in any of these there is always the chance to be a spectator. Through the Assodahon students enjoy dances and as semblies. Altogether the student life is a full one and well rounded to please the interests of any of the students. 1341 , f' fNf-xi in 4 1 gpm 2 'V Q ' 'V 1 I ,H Li L... , , V' K fx z A fi ?a .ul 2 airs :mf51,.,,., fwzfftifg ?E'. ,, W . ff W .wazsfff ,W .v,- iw . ...www . .mm , .W Wi' W .:,j.,, , ,.,. . ,,., , L er ,Na With Bob Ballantine as editor, the Quaker Editorial staff tried out a new system this year. Two staffs were chosen, one with ten members and the other with eleven. Each staff wrote for the Quaker every other week, staff A having it one week and staff B the next. Weekly meetings were held during which the members of both staffs commented upon the good and the bad points of the paper edited that Week. Mr. H. C. Lehman, Bob Ballantine and Jack Atkinson represented the stai at the National Scholastic Press Association Quaker ntine, g gnmen argaret Farcus. editor, Bob Bal- ives the wee ' t to Ruth Fidoe an Convention held November 27, 28, and 29 at Cleveland, Ohio. a radio program put on by the Tri County Journal uary 14. Then on April 1 the Association met at Salem High School with the Quaker Staff in charge of the program, which included talks on journalism and a play presented by members of the Thespians. A special staff was chosen for the Quaker Annual including Ethel Hill, Patsy Bolen, Jack Atkinson, Vivian Foltz, Joyce Somerville, and Herbert Hansell. Sidney Simon was chosen as staH photographer and Bull J uhn did the art work. With Vivian Foltz as editor, the girls on the Staff edited the girls' issue on February 14. First row. Bauman, Hoover. Byers, Benedeth, Somerville, Farcus, Fxdoe. Second row' huber, Hill, Foltz, Zimmerman, Brown, Bolen, Getz. Third row: Mullins, Ballantine, Vansic Hart. The editor took part in ism Association on Jani M L hman, K Q kle, Hansell, Atk 1351 Under the leadership of Mr. R. W. Hilgendorf, as advisor, and Irene White, as business manager, the eight members of the business staff have worked hard to maintain a finan- cially successful Quaker. On November 27, 28, 29, Florence Hiltbrand and Irene White journeyed to Cleveland to attend the National Scholas- tic Press Association conference where the business manager was one of the speakers at a round table discussion. Several members on the staff have earned gold pins this year. These pins are given to members who have Worked on the staff for two years. The stu- dents who received them are Eleanor Kuhns, Flor- ence Hiltbrand, Charles Gibbs, Louise Zeck and Bill Dunlap. Students chosen to Work on the special staf for the Quaker annual included George Baillie, Joyce Malloy, Lloyd Field, Charles Lantz, and Bill Dunlap. Bill Dunlap is also on the weekly stai. Bu On April 26 members of the staff traveled to Kent to at- tend the annual spring meeting of the Northeastern Ohio game P' P t Tl' Scholastic Press Association. om Starting the year with a great many inexperienced members, Irene White and Mr. Hilgendorf have turned out an experi- enced and eiificient group of workers. Wallace, Kulms, White, Hiltbrand, Zeck. Second row: Stelfel, Dunlap, Mr. Hilgemlnrf, Ware, Gibbs. 1371 1 With the reputation of being one of the most active clubs in Salem High, the Hi-Y, with approximately fifty members, has very ably lived up to that reputation this year. Early in the year the club joined and later was formally initiated into the Mahoning Valley Council of Hi-Y clubs. They also joined the National Hi-Y organizations. The Hi-Y basketball team, completing a very successful season of eighteen wins and four losses, took Hrst place in the Hi-Y cage league ,gs l l - sponsored by the Mahoning Valley council. J W, ,I Among the speakers who addressed the f ' club at its regular Thursday i ' L, ,. . ji, 1 meetings were Wayne Sidinger, W ' ik former football line coach at Eilisiqti' X J c Kent State University, Mr. 2 1 g 'X Milton Johnson, Youngstown Ji i. ' , A. Hi-Y directory state highway , Q L 5 - patrolman, Paul Barnesg Mr. Holland ' 3 fx A Cameron, trades class instructor, Mr. 3' ,. ' Herbert Brown and Mr. F. E. Cope of the Sidney Simon gets caught while taking a picture of the I-li-Y Club bnsketblll team. Salem High School faculty. Other activities of the group during the year included an informal dance, held in the gym, participation of George Baillie and John Dan in a Hi-Y pro- gram at Youngstown, when Hi-Y boys took over public offices during the day, a scavenger hunt and Weiner roast, and the annual fun night. This year's officers were president, Ray Lowry, vice-presi- dent, John Dang secretary-treasurer, Robert Houlette. The faculty adviser is Mr. Herbert Jones. First row: Berger, Theiss, I-Iorning, Freed. Lowry, Mr. Jones, Dan, Bolinger, Hansell, Britt, Second row: Melvin Wukotich, Herron, Lozier, Catfee, Field, Smith. Raymond, Kille, Zeller. Third row: Strunk, Umherger, Pilch, Biehsel, l-lobert, Stewart, Ballantine, Simian, Horning, Tullis. Fourth row: Thomas, Miller, Marvin Wukotich, Mileusnic, Eichler, Ressler. Fifth row: Schmid, Oesch, Houlette, Yuhaniak, Stetfel, Trisler, Lutz, Bauman, Robbins, Atkinson. Sixth raw: Kinn, Moga, Chappell, Theiss, Lnntz, Cnlian, Grotefend, Baillie, Kerr, Armeni. 1331 Under the supervision of Miss Marye Lou Miller as new adviser, the Hi-Tri has proved to be one of the most success- ful clubs in Salem High School this year. At the beginning of the year the members of the club elected the following officers: Florence Hiltbrand, presidentg Eleanor Schultz, vice-presidentg Rita Emery, secretaryg Flor- ence England, treasurerg and Majorie Harroff, warden. On September twenty-sixth the girls in the club held a weiner roast at Sevakeen Lake. This proved to be very successful, as all who attended reported a good time. At Thanksgiving time five bas- kets were given to needy fami- lies. The food for these baskets was furnished by members of the club. Each girl was assigned a certain article to donate. HI-TRI CLUB The Hi-Tri had charge of the Christmas assembly which proved to be one of the best Christmas assemblies held in Salem High School for several years. There are forty-nine members in the club. To be eligible to join the Hi-Tri, a girl is required to have a B average in her grades for the past two years in High School. The senior stand was given over to the Hi-Tri at the East Liverpool and Dover football games. The first semester, members of the club bought gold pins. At each meeting short programs were given. Included on these programs were dramatic and musical presentations, and reports on subjects of interest to girls of high school age. First row: Kastenhuher, Yates, Labriola, Hilditeh, Sch midt, Mimzroni, Duda, Bruder, Fronius. DeRienzo. Second row: Miss Miller, Huston, Jones, Hester, Dutko, Holmes, Hunter, Fisher, Vincent, Ciricosta. Third row: Emery, Beardmore, Koch, Hill, Bartchy, McDonald, Mayhew,Ketch, Rufer, Brunner, Foltz, Mercer, Santee. Fourth row: Percival, Pottorf, Sharp, Kuniewicz, Lutsch, Seeman, Harrolf, Johns, Schultz, Lance, Stiifler, England, Field, Hiltbrand, Eppinger. D4 Eleanor Schultz, Florenc I-Iilthrand, Luda Sharp seated, and Vivian Foltz ann Cleo Santee, standing, mak plans for a Hi-Tri meeting f39f Although it was not organized until the second semester of the school year, the Spanish Club successfully completed a very interesting program of furthering interest in the Span- ish language during the last half of the year. There were approximately twenty-five members in the club, and at the first meeting of the year Alex Simion was chosen presidentg Eleanor Kuhns, vice-presidentg Mary Stiifler, sec- retary, Sally Strank, treasurer. The activities of this year's club included Spanish vocabulary spelldowns, an information test in Spanish, and a study of the relations of South American nations with the United States. Also, several meetings were devoted to studying Spanish books and plays. Many popular South American and Spanish songs were also learned and sung by the club. Under the direction of Miss Mildred Hollett, Span- ish instructress and club adviser, the second year Spanish students corresponded with boys from Argentine who are studying English. Many of the letters were read before the club. The, Los Hidalgosf' was again chosen as the oHicial club nameg and the same pin used by former clubs, with the de- sign of a sombrero, a guitar, a tambourine and serape on the face, was purchased this year. The annual yerba mate or Paraguayan tea party was held and enjoyed by the members. Any Spanish student was eligible to join the club. The purpose of the group is to secure information on Spanish and South American topics not gained in the Spanish classes. First row: Fidoe, Farcus, Kamasky, Votaw, Plegge, Severyn, Syppku, Buehler. Sec rl B be W k t Omaits, McArtor, Stitfler, Strank, Snyder, Miss Hallett.. Third row: Ohl, Kuhns, Strank, W g Hunter, Trlsler, I-401 LATIN CLUB We can because we think we can is the motto adopted by the Sodalitas Latina, Latin Club of Salem High school. The following students served as officers in the club during the past year: president, Dick Culberson, vice-president, Vir- ginia Snyder, secretary, Mary Byers, and treasurer, Dorothy Haldi. On February 19, forty-six new members making the largest Latin Club organized in Salem High school for many years. Meetings of the club were held the sec- ond and fourth Thursday of each month. The various programs of these meetings included vocabulary drills in Latin, plays put on by members of the club and the study of myths in connection with the months of the year. A one-act play entitled Theseus et Minotaurus was presented on March 20 at the club's meeting. The cast included Bob Cibula as Theseus, Martha Keyes as Ariadue, the daughter of Minoisg and Bill Mullins vas Minois, king of Crete. Minor characters were played by Dick Butler, Nate Bahm, Jim Primm, Jack Rance, Dale Wykoff and Dick Widmyer. The committee in charge of the play was composed of Elizabeth Benedetti, Dick Butler, and Bob Cibula. At the meetings the students would answer the roll call in Latin and would give the password for that meeting in Latin. were initiated, this Frst row McArtnr Reeves, I-Iostetler. Strank, Byers, Bauman, Sinsley, Warner, Freshley. Vaughn. Second Lutch Ke ster P lmm, Bahm, Widmyer, Juliano, Scullion. Wykolf, Benson, Gibbs, Hart, Rance, Third row: Redxnger Black E hliman, Snyder, Gross, Hanna, Johnson, Shaffer, Woerther. Umherger, Ayers, Kennedy, Adams F urth w Atkinson. Keyes. Mayhew, Seeman, Brian, Benedetti, McArtnr, Haldi, Trisler. Fifth row: Steele Wlms W st Ne le. Stewart. 0'Cnnnell, Stowe, Messersmith, Anderson, Collins, Owens, Hogan. Sixth Kng Well Mtchell, Evans, Beardmure, Chessman, Culberson, Hansell, Jones, Cihula, Snyder, Gross, Qkiizsaa The Latin club officers, Virginia Snyder, Dorothy Haldi and Mary Byers, seated. and Dick Culberson, stand- ing. plan a club meeting. i411 Paul Evans, Ed Cnbb and Bob Mitchell. Stamp club oficers, look over their cul- lectinns. One of the main hobby clubs of Salem High, is the Stamp Club, founded six years ago. Mr. H. M. Williams acts as ad- viser. The officers chosen early in the year are president, Edward Cobb, vice-president, Ben Wareg secretary-treasurer, Robert Mitchell. Meeting every other Monday in room 106, the Stamp Club was the only luncheon club in Salem High school. A luncheon club differs from the regular club in that it is held during lunch hour and each member brings his lunch. During this year, besides spon- soring various contests and ex- hibits, for which prizes were issued, the members of the club participated in stamp auctions. One of the interesting contests Q1 during the year was the Vermont Com- memorative Stamp. The first prize went to Ben Wareg second, Edward Cobbg third, Robert Mitchell. Mr. A. V. Henning, an ardent stamp collector, served as judge. Another contest which proved to be interesting was an ex- hibit, Hrst prize being shared by Jack Rance, exhibiting United States defense issues, and Ben Ware, with an exhibit of Spanish stamps. The aim of the club is to gain knowledge through the study of stamps and provide an interesting hobby. First rnw: Hoover, Mitchell, Evans, Cobb. Gardiner, Rance. Second row: Mr. Sander, Ware, Shaf Oana. Zeck. f 421 e Resolved: That the power of the federal government should be increased. This was the question argued by high school, college, and university debate teams all over the country this season, and the Salem High school debate squad was no exception. The debate team, coached by Mr. J. C. Guiler, consisted of Mary Ciricosta, Herbert Hansell, Elliott Hansell, Karl Theiss, and several alternates. Herbert Hansell was the only regular speaker returning from last year's squad. For the first time, the Salem High de- bate team used the tournament system. Early in the year the squad, coached by Mr. Guiler, worked out speeches and then several practice debates were held. The first major tourna- the year was held at Canton McKinley high school. The team was awarded a total of six victories, and three defeats in an all-day program of debating. The Salem High school Debate team was a member of the Ohio High School Speech League, and attended the annual meeting of the league at 'Ohio State, Columbus, Ohio, -De- cember 6th and 7th, They tied the Ravenna squad for third place, Salem Win- ning four out of seven matches. The squad will lose Elliott Hansel, negative speaker, and Karl Theiss, affirmative speaker, due to graduation. DEBATE TEAM ment of F t M G l Ciricosta, Frederick, Brown, Sinsley. Second row: Mullins, H. Hansell, E, Hansell, T Mr. Guiler and I-I Hansell make plans f Herb's speech at debate. the M31 Performing before a competely tilled auditorium on both nights, the Junior Class presented Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair on the high school stage, March 20, 21. The play, dealing with the life of America's well-known and well-loved composer, Stephen Foster, was an outstanding success not only for the class itself, which sold practically every available seat for both performances, but also for Miss Viola Bodo, Salem High dramatics director, who wrote and directed the play. , Donald Rice, Jane McDowell, called Jean- nie and the sorce of much of Foster's confidence and inspira- tion, Mary Lou Copeg Mr. and Mrs. Foster, William Dunlap and Donna Haessleyg William Foster, Jr., Stephen's very dignified older brother, Ben Ware, Susan Pentland, town belle with whom Stephen first fell in love, Jean Carey, Andrew Robinson, Wayne Steifelg Mr. and Mrs. McDowell, Sidney Simon and Sara Knepperg Joe and V' g 'HBV The cast was as follows: Stephen Foster, Luis H-wwf tell-'1 Howard Mandy, the Foster's two negro servants, Howard Krauss and K auss what lt's all about- th, j,,,,i.,, ,,,,y, Lois Hoover. In the play many of Foster's famous songs were sung by Donald Rice, Miss Haessley and Miss Cope. The action of the play, laid in the Foster home in Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania, took place over a period of two years. Student director for the production was Joyce Malloy. Seated: Carey, Rice. Cope, Ware, I-Iaessly. Standing: Steifel, Malloy, Knepper, Simon, Hoover, K D I p M' B d iss 0 0. f 441 THESPIAN CLUB Under the effective and well-managed leadership of Stage Manager, Lucia Sharp and adviser, Miss Viola Bodo, troup No. 358 of the National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society of Salem High school completed an interesting year, buzzing with activity. Prompter, Nan Beardmoreg secretary-treasurer, Robert Ballantineg and sergent-at-arms, Vivian Foltz also helped to make the club run smoothly. Winning a certificate of excellence at the drama festival at Kent, November 22, 23, was Last Curtain, representing the Salem Thespians. The cast included Her- bert Hansell, Lee Donofrio, Jan Wallace, William Dunlap, Mary Lou Brian, and Charles Lind. Lee Donofrio was given ia place on the all-regional cast composed of six members from the seven- teen schools attending, and Charles Lind received honorable mention. Several one-act plays were presented by the Thespian troup to various clubs and church organizations around the town. These included The Bear, a Russian comedyg The Villain Foiled Again bringing the old time mellerdrammer to life, and Swept Clean off her Feet, a modern sling-slangy story of a carpet-sweeper salesman. Awards were presented at recognition assembly to the three Thespians most deserving of an honor for their services as an actress, an actor, and a stage-manager. Flrt row Whit DeR1enzo, Beardmore, Sharp, Hiltbrand. Hannay, Alexander, Carey, Second row: Malloy. Fo tz Gb n H o er Cl rk, Stratton, Yates, Lynch, Miss Bodo. Third row: Raymond, Greene. Percival, Marjorie a y u a teffel. Ballantine, Lockhart, Hzessly. L'nd. Fourth row: Steffel, Tinsley, Moore, Van- scl Linn, Myers, Dunlap, Ware. Miss Bodo, club adviser, illustrates the best way io faint to Nannabel Beardlnore during senior play practice. 1451 The Camera Club was organized on November 21, 1940, by Mr. Ted Keller. The officers elected include president, Sidney Simon, vice- president, Eugene Myersg secretary, Christine Schellg treas- urer, Jean Carey. The club uses room 101 for a dark room for the printing and developing of pictures. The club studied the kinds of cameras and their limitationsg discussed the workings of a camera: its shutter, the Fred Kraus lback showing? J f rd and Chrlshne Mr. Keller une Schell I b initiation. jfy the c u Wul en- symbols of various speeds, the lens, focal distances, etc., and demonstrated the CAMERA CLUB tinting of photographs in oil and in water color. To become a member, one must be voted in by the members and own a camera. At an initiation ceremony April 17, Dan Rear- don, Ralph Waldon, Fred Krauss and Bob de Malignon were taken into the club. Y The club sponsored a snapshot contest in the spring. June Wolford Won first prize for a basketball picture, shown on page fifty-one. Second prize Went to Eugene Myers for his snapshot of Dorothy Greene, George Lozier, and Gloria Gib- son, which is on page sixty-seven. Pictures were judged on sharpness of details, lights and shadows, background and Whether posed or unposed. Club members also helped in getting snapshots for the an- nual. Altogether this has been a busy year for the club. First row: Berger, De Malignon, Myers, Simon, Carey, Schell, Mr. Keller, Colian. Second Hll d Paxson, Myers, McNieol. Field, Waldron, Wolford, Black, Woods. I1- i461 LIBRARY CLUB The library is considered to be one of the most attractive and well-equipped rooms in Salem High school. Not only is it a pleasant reading room for students and teachers, but it is a source of material for scholastic and extra-curricular activi- ties. The library has almost forty-two hundred books, an in- crease of two hundred over last year. There are also many magazines and pamphlets available. The lighted library display case, located in the hall outside of the library, has created a great deal of interest throughout the year. It is used not only by the library, but by other departments, clubs and classes. A new system was introduced into the library this year. A student now receives a library slip from Miss Lois Lehman, the librarian, as he enters the library rather than from his assignment teacher. This privilege of voluntary attendance has encouraged more students to use the library during study periods. The total number of students using the library averages four hundred daily, excluding those coming in at noon and after school. Student librarians check books, assist students, and help to keep the library in smooth-running order. Honor-roll stu- dents, the librarians are usuallly chosen when freshmen and work for four years. Two members of the library staif, Anne Belan and Alice Hunter graduate this year. Seated Ke t Ja cky, Kastenhuber, Hanna, Gross, McArtor. Miss Lehman. Standing: Getz, Galchick, Lutsch, k H rt K me icz, Lutch, Chappell, Ellis, D ilworth, Pottorf, Owens, Jones, Hunter. Sally Strunk and Alice Kuniewicz, two school librarians, check out A book to Bob De Malignon. f47f 194 X1 1 194' xSKXS!XSL5gfMa'f'?71 WN A- FM Yann: 44BL- 1 Q 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 9 1011 191941 A I 1 16 17 18 1CiEzigi4Qii35!Q5iEiigQg 7 SN 9336 9431 Q 6 7 8 Q 3 4 S 73 1 9 70 71 79 4 75 16 77 78 ,fffff' Q6 r'f 1941 194' rxiuflygjffigjjfiff ,,.,f'-'7 'Tu'EJ ,.::ifY5f'f ' Q 3 1 1 3 Q 10 M A 5 6 341 1 17 111 1913 Jw-at 1 . 119 19 8 1 .AQHL Q5 Q6 97 9 if- .4iuf 'W B C ch Herbert Brown th Salem High Quakers ed outside the buildin The Salem High basketball record from a won and lost standpoint was not so impressive in the eyes of the fans, but Coach Herbert Brown was not worried because his plans for next year's squad are turning out fine. Early in the season he used a line-up composed of juniors and seniors, this meeting with very little success. Finally, towards the end of the year, Brown experimented with an all-junior team, composed of Ray McGaffic, long shot artist, Salvadore Guappone, ball handling supreme, Phil Cozad, pivot man, Bob Scullion and Johnny Volio, two aggressive team players. High point man of team was McGaffic, who hit the loop for 118 points during the season. Cozad, in second slot, finished behind McGaffic, 60 points, Baillie, Jaeger and Thomas tallied 56 apiece. The Quakers opened their campaign with a 32-12 win over a weak Youngstown Chaney five. Going to Lisbon the next night, the Brownmen were surprised by the in- spired Blue Devils and were defeated 28-18. After losing to Niles, 35-26, the locals scored a win over a good .alumni team. A trip to Coshocton and Cambridge proved disas- trous for the home boys as they lost two more. Alliance downed them 44-32. The next four games were lost to Warren, Youngstown South, Dover, and East Liverpool, all by sizable margins. P First row: Volin, Guappone, Scullion, Buckman, Mc Gafiic, Second row: Mr. Brown, Thomas, Cozad, Baillie, berger, Rance lmanagerj 1940-41 Season Record A win over Wellsville, 38-35, broke the string of losses and served as a debut for the all-junior team. The Quak- ers then defeated East Palestine, but were defeated, 31-24, by Akron West. Triumphs over Struthers, in an overtime battle, and Sebring brought an end to the regular season. In the sectional tourney in Youngstown the Quakers were de- feated by Alliance, 35-32, in their first game. Baillie, Jeager, Umberger and Thomas will graduate in June, but the five juniors will all be back again. The four seniors did not see much iaction due to the success of the juniors, but they will be missed when the next season rolls around. Coach ' Brown hopes to have the five juniors back next year, plus several promis- ing prospects from the reserve squad. The juniors, who will be the nucleus of the 1941-42 season, showed considerable promise in the year's late games. Salem ,,...... Y: Chaney .... Salem ....,... 28 Warren .............. 49 3319111 -------- 51317011 -........-...- Salem ........ 27 Y. South ............ 43 3' em- ---- ' 1 QS ------------------ S l ........ 30 D ................. .63 gaiem 36 Alumni -'------'4---' a em Eolliiferpool 63 a em ........ 29 Coshocton .......... ' . Salem-M---29 Cambridge Salem ........ 38 Wellsville .......... 35 Salem ........ Salem ......., Salem ........ Alliance ........ Y. Rayen ..,,.. E. Palestine ...... Salem ........ 24 Salem ........ 44 12 28 35 ig Salem ........ 30 45 44 42 28 Salem ........ 32 Totals ........................................ 519 Total .........,.. Across gtopz George Baillie, Johnny Volio, Salvarloriflusnppnne, Bob Umberger and Bob Scullinn. Across bottoll Ray McGaff1c, Bob Jueger and Bob Buckmsn. Akron West ,.,.,. 31 Struthers .......... 41 sem-ing .............. 26 Phil Cozad. Salem center, and the center of Sebring High are shown in the first center jump of the Salem- Sebring game at Sebring. ISI! Sparked by Carl Capel, who scored 107 points to lead the team in scoring, the Salem reserves, coached by Ted Jones, Compiled a record of 11 wins and 6 losses. Although losing Salvador Guappone to the varsity early in the season, the Quaker reserves played a good brand of ball. Though Capel was the season's high point man, he was not the only scoring threat. Also high in point scoring was Larry Frost and Bob Ruffing, who rimmed 85 and 79 points respec- tively. Upholding these three were Dick Culberson, Bob Buckman, Walt Miller and Ed Fisher, all of whom saw con- sirable action this season. The reserves started the season with a bang, taking the first three opponents with ease. Their victims were Chaney, Lisbon and Alliance. They ran into trouble when they met Fairfield and were defeated, 20-16: The Quakers then gained triumphs over Niles, Augusta and Rayen before being stopped by a tough Warren squad. Resuming their victory march, they downed Youngstown South but were outclassed by Dover. Wins over East Liverpool, Wellsville, East Palestine and the Hi-Y followed in orderg but Salem re- serves dropped the last three games on the slate to Struthers, Sebring and the Hi-Y to wind up the season with 11 wins out of 17 starts. The reserve team, which included several juniors, shows signs of becoming good varsity material in future seasons. With some good material coming up from Junior High, it is prophesied that future reserve squads will also be good. Good reserve teams indicate good future varsities. First row- Entriken Vulio Culberson Leslie M'll F'h Gre S 0 d 0 ' I-I . , , , , 1 er, is er, e ne. ec n r w. ow Dunlap, Frost, Rufiing, Capel, Hart fmanagerj. Missing from picture: Assistant coach, M el r. f 521 To promote social aiairs and enlarge upon the idea of good sportsmanship in athletics is the aim of Salem High School's Varsity S Club. In 1937 the Varsity S was organized, and since then it has been one of the most successful clubs in Salem High School. At the beginning of the year the students in the club elected Marvin Wukotich president of the Varsity S3 Bob Umberger, treasurerg and Carroll Greene, secretary. On April 25, the club staged its annual benefit dance in the High School gymnasi- um. Alf Bottomly's orchestra Af furnished the music. The gym- , S.. VARSITY S CLUB First row: Hanse M B row : r. rown, nasium was decorated in red and black, which are the club's col- ors. All students who attended the dance reported it to be a definite success. Mr. Herbert Brown, basketball coach and adviser of the club, is largely responsible for this success. On March 17 the club held a skating party at Salem Skateland for students of Salem High school. This also proved to be successful. Three gm membe Boys who have earned Varsity letters in football, basketball, ljzfgefojxgnggofogitg, track, or cross country are eligible to join the club. show off their Varsity Two initiations were held this year. Three new members mkm' were initiated last fall and nine boys were initiated this spring. ll. Marvin Wukotich, Baillie, Kreppi, Umberger, Melvin Wukotich, Di Antonio, Scullion. Second Nncera, T Guappone, King, homas, Rutfing, Rhodes, Jaeger, Horning, Zeller, Chappell. Third row: Voliu, McGaffic, Ritchie, Rance. f53l The Girls' Athletic Association, which boasts of a member- ship of sixty, offers the girls of Salem High school an op- portunity to participate in various recreational activities. With the prospect of earning a letter, to spur them on, these feminine sports' lovers participated in volleyball, baseball, kick- ball and basketball. By taking part in these, and outside sports such as tennis, skating, bicycling, and hiking, the girls re- ceive l,000 credits which entitle them to a G. A. A. letter. After obtaining the letter, any member may acquire numerals by earning 300 additional points. Due to the great desire for bowling, there was a Girls' Ath- letic Association bowling league formed, Q I , I u in which twenty of the members took part every Saturday night. Glr S ehc Representatives of Salem's G. A. A. at- ,' - tended Basketball Playday held in March Assoclollon at Leetonia, and the Salem club was host to a volleyball Playday which was held in April. The schools sending representatives to these Playdays were Sebring, Lee- tonia, Fairfield, Columbiana, and Lisbon. The club enjoyed many social activities during the school year. Among these were the covered dish dinner and initia- tion which was held in the fall, and the annual club picnic in the spring. The Girls' Athletic Association is supervised by Miss Sara Hanna. Its officers are: President, Alice Sabonag vice presi- dent, Mary Stifflerg secretary, Donna Rice, and treasurer, Eva Vissers. First row: Summers. Huddleston, Grove, Haggerty, Hanna, Mitchell, May, Vincent, Alton, Holyroyd, Hicks, Skorupski, Limpose, Dixon. Second row: Bush. Brown Myers, Whaley, Schuster, Briggs, Kamasky, Kirkbride Ratchet, Schell, Rice, West, McCready. Roessler. Third row: Panic. Clark, Lee, Ellis, Janicky, Falkner, Hutchison. Helman, Everstine, Ratcher. Equize. Del Favero, Morris. Kennedy, Vissers, Zimmerman, Hahn, Fourth row: Lee, Iagulli, Oana, Holmes, Hinchliffe. Hilliard. King- Laughlin, Robbins, Cahill. Brunner, Hunter, Rose, McGuire, L Th 'l St t Y k MG ' F'fth H' t H'll' d St t P Ott W t Lo h Ch'll ong, el , ewar , un , c uire. 1 row: in nn, 1 lar , an on, age, o, es , esc , a I , Bricker, Forney, Scheuring, Miss Hanna. Sixth row: Davidson. Myers. Englert, Parker, Martinelli, Seenian, Mayhew. Hoperick, Kelley, Stiifler, Sabona. Greenawalt, Koch, Hill McCartney, Vissers. U41 CLUB Becoming more and more popular in Salem High school and completing its second year, Three Feathers, Archery Club, now has an enrollment of thirty members. At the beginning of the year these members elected Sidney Simon to lead them as president 3 Ray Corrigan, vice-presi- dentg Joyce Somerville, secretaryg and Louise Bush, treasurer. On January 21 a farewell party was held by the club for Mr. Karl Sander, who served with Mr. John P. Olloman as a club adviser and left Salem High school the second semester i to teach at Niles Junior High school. l ., In the fall and spring, when ,Q the Weather permitted, the New Three Feathers held target prac- tice at Reilly Stadium and went ,f i on roving trips. In the winter J they practiced in the gym. wifva-......,.w 'ws-vqgg -I Last fall a weiner roast was held at the Girl Scout reservation where members took part in shooting the buck a bag of leaves swinging from the branch of a tree. All who- attended the Weiner roast re- ported it to be a definite success. In addition to the weekly target practice, business meetings were held every Tuesday the first semester and every other Tuesday the second semester. At several of these meetings talks on the history and terminology of archery were given. A requirement was set up and each who passed it was given an archery letter. pp Lockhart, Dunn, Stewart. Somerville, Hoober. Dilworth. Ellis. Second raw: Mr. Ollomsn, W lf d hultz, Bush, Fawcett, Mr. San der. Third row: Coy, Hannay, Corrigan, Trisler, Simon, W gg W ght Sh p ' Ruth Hoobler a d lt Eleanor Schu z pract shooting their bows a d a ws outside the scho 1551 Once more Salem High tracksters filled a complete track season under Coaches Frederick E. Cope and R. B. Clarke. The team failed to measure up to the standards of past squads. When the season opened Cope had seven lettermen back and prospects for a good season were bright. Bob Scullion, shot putter and hurdler, dropped out to work, while two others were unable to help much for the same reason. Three tune-up meets preceded the twelfth annual Night Relays on May 3, and these helped to get the team in shape for the classic. Jesse Owens, world famous athlete, drew a large crowd to watch him perform at the relays. Again the district meet, in which the boys who placed first, second or third qualify for the state meet, was held in Salem. The thirty seventh annual county meet was M held in East Palestine May 9. The season ended with the state meet held on May 23-24. Aside from the regular meets, Elliott Hansell, dash man, Eugene Myers, discus heaver, and Tom Rhodes, pole vaultcr, competed in the Mansfield Relays. Hansell placed fourth in the 2221, and Myers placed fourth in the discus. Rhodes failed to qualify for finals in the pole vault. Points garnered by Hansell and Myers gained Salem lifteenth place out of 93 teams. Those who gave gcod performances during the season are Art Horning, Walter Kinn, Bob Ruffing, Felix Di Antonio, brrie Wright, Bob Jeager, Bill Martin, Phil Cozad, Ed Cobb, Bill Beardmore, Frank Hagan, Bill Sheop, Gerald Bingham and Glenn Weigand. First row: Ciotti, Wykoff, Fowler, Stratton, Ludwig, Kautz, Rance, Primm. Second My B d McNicnl, Snyder, Shoop, Hansell, Horning, Krepps, Berk, Cobb. Third row: Rhodes, Bing A L Quinn, Scullion, Di Antonio, Kinn, Zeller. Fourth row: Martin, Leslie, Lieder. Banar, D F tt Wd Faxon, Sell. Fifth row: Cozad. Berger, Krauss, Kleon, Ruifing. Bolinger, Weigand, Mr. C S Hart, Coffee, Boughton, Entriken, Dan, Dunlap, Boone. Beatty, Libert. Seventh row: C ll Moo Hagan, Ward, Wright, Jaeger, Wiggers. Votaw, Nocera. 1561 GOLF TEAM Intramual golf is the only sport in the school which is open to both girls and boys. The reason for this is that golf is not as strenuous as the other major sports. The school does not have a schedule to play with the other schocls in the district, but it keeps the sport on an intramural basis. The sport is one which commands skill, sportsmanship and re,pect for the opponent. lt is not designed as a sport to be forgotten as soon as one graduates but as a sport which has a great carry- over value in later life. The game has been taken up on this basis by hundreds of high schools throughout the nation. The game has been described as an ideal game for the athletically illiterate,'y who do not think 'them- selves robust enough to go in for any other game. It is a sport which has health value to those who play it. lt is played by the rich, the poor, the strong, the Weak. According to experts on such matters, golf is very helpful in one's social and business relations and the game has a lasting value simply because there is no age limit at all. In football or basketball, a person cannot play the game at the age of 50 as he did when he Was in high school, but in golf a person usually improves as he goes along. This is a deflnite advantage. An excellent system of handicapping makes the game interesting to men of different degrees of skill. The nature of the game is such that it performs a definite function in character building and character analysis. Each year in Salem High, however, a tournament is held to discover the player's skill, and although some are better than others, a keen spirit of competition is present. Ted Jones was again golf instuctor. . irs rovv: Milligan, lark, Beardmore, Brian. Carey, Sharp, Percival, Britt. Second row: Mr. Jones, Cody, Whitacre, inn, eiss. reed. Reardon, Greene. Third row: Martin, Paxson, Meiter, Eichler, Bell, Barnard, F t C K Th F Eerandnwsky, Drakulich, W use. i571 Dorothy Brobander, Paul Evans and Jean Lantz prac- tice in the band room. Enjoying another successful year, the band under the di- rection of C. M. Braugtigam, was an important feature in the Salem High set up. A They elected Alex Simion, president, Lea Bennett, vice-presi- dent, Vivian Foltz, secretary-treasurer, Maybelle Huston, librarian. The band, consisting of 70 members, made its ser- vices recognized throughout the school year. The first duties of the band, after the election of odicers, was playing for the football games, and heading several pa- , rades. Next, by sponsoring the annual AQ Band Dance, January 3, 1941, z the band not only made a tre- f sf mendous social hit, but the dance x in proved to be the most financially D M, gn sored by the band. successful of any dance spon- ' The band will lose eight musicians due to graduation They are Lea Bennett, Wade Broomall, Vivian Foltz, Robert Jaeger, William Kerr, Lucille Scheuring, Robert Schuck, and Alex Simion and William Fineran and Donald Freed, two capable drum majors. The band sent representatives to the eastern district solo and ensemble contest, held in Steubenville this year on March 22, and the state music contest in Columbus, May 1. A patriotic theme was followed at the annual spring Band Concert, held in the High School auditorium, April 24. First row: Wykoff, Huston, Lantz, McArtor, Snyder, Riffle. Simian, Pales, Cocos, Fineran, Beery, Asmus, I-Ialdi, Stratton, Hart, Capel. Second row: Mr. Brautigam, Jones, Lewis, Buehler, Benson, Scheuring, Foltz, Whitacre, Chessman, Shasteen, Becknell, Helman. Myers, Burcaw, Eckstein, Butler. Third row: Reeves, Sprout, Budni. Brohander, Botu, Entriken, Dunlap. Corrigan, Null, Ware, Lind, Coy, Wells, Warner. Fourth row: E. Hansell, Jones, King, H. Hansell. Krauss, Jaeger. Schuck, Stoudt, Bennett, Broomall, Reardon, Wolford, Rayniak, Stewart. Fifth row: Freed, Holloway, Hannay, Field, Hostetler. Hively, Evans, Greenisen, Rae, Fineran, Kerr. 631 O R C H E S T R A ciisveral orchestra mem' Directed by Mrs. Janice Satterthwaite, the Salem High school orchestra advances farther each year in developing a com- pletely balanced organization. This year, with nine violins, three cl-arinets, three trumpets, two trombones, one cello, a viola, double bass, flute, bassoon, bells and a piano, the group completed a very creditable year of activities. The orchestra furnished music for both performances of the junior play, participated in May Music Week concert, presented programs for several banquets and civic organizations throughout the city during the year, and also played at baccalaureate and commencement exer- bers also participated in the instrumental division of solo and ensemble contest. They are Robert King, violin, Maybelle Huston, clarinetg Paul Evans, cello, Robert Jaeger, trom- bone, Lea Bennett, trombone. The orchestra is composed of the fol- lowing students: Paul Evans, Virginia Hanna, Pricilla Beery, Dick' stone, Joyce Berk Margaret Ann Jones, Esther Lewis, Eleanor Stewart, Lea Hd,',12's,,1,fH,2g,, '22fjf,,f,f','f Bennett, Joyce Berk, Robert King, Dora Laughlin, Doris Lance, Cleo Santee, William Campf, Ken Groner, Warren Helm, Martin Juhn, Charles Myers, Howard Null, George Bornirnea, Dick Stone, Lois Myers, Bob Jaeger, Maybelle Huston, Mary Klepinger and Deborah Beery. Seated: Bennett, Jaeger, Huston. Bodirnea, D. Beary, Null, Evans, Berk, Santee, King, Percival. Laughlin, Lance, Stewart. Standing: Lewis, Jones. Myers, Stone, Mrs. Satterthwaite, Juhn, Haessly, Helm. Myers, Groner, P. Beery, Hanna. 1591 Cleo Santee accompanies Donna Haessly of the Glee club ls Donna practices for a solo contest, The Girls' Glee Club played la very active part in the school music program this year and presented a number of very excellent programs, led by Mrs. Janice Satterthwaite. The girls appeared before the Travelers' Club early in March, sang in the Music Week concert in May and participated in com- mencement and baccalaureate exercises. club who entered the vocal solo and en- semble events Were Donna Haessley, mez- zo-sopranog Deborah Beery, coloratura soprano 3 Alice Ruth Vincent, contralto. The officers of the Girls' Glee Club are: President, Donna Haessleyg vice-president Cleo Sante Members of the g r o u pg secretary - treasurer, Following is a list of the members of the club: Deborah Beery, Pri- cilla Beery, Dorothy Bishop, Barbara Blackburn, Mary Ciricosta, Mary Lou Cope, Marie Coleson, Jean Dixson, Justina End- ers, Betty Merry, Lois Myers, Marion Jane Stamp, Martha Jane Stirling, Alice Ruth Vincent, Dolores Weichman and Dorothy Dunlap. 'lhe meetings were held in the music room every Monday after school. Because of the cooperation of the club members and the boundless energy of their supervisor, the Girls' Glee Club well deserves to be listed among those clubs which are considered a permanent part of the extra-curricular activities. Nye, Cleo Santee, First row: Getz, Haessly, Ciricnsta, Gardiner, Knepper, Bishop, Hanna. Klepinger, St rl g Second ro Me ry D. Beery. P. Beery. Stamp, Coulson, Ellison, Boughton, Dixon, Vincent, Mrs, Saiterthwa te Th rd ro McArt r McArtor, Hollinger, Myers, Cosgarea, Cope, Weichman, K nal, Santee, Woolf. i601 who is accompanist for thce G I G Mary Lou Cope. . B Under the supervision of Mr. John Paul Olloman the Boys' Glee Club completed a very successful year. The club elected Alex Simion, president, Andrew Strank, vice-president, An- drew Chitia, treasurer, Herbert McCave, librarian. There were twenty-one boys enrolled in the club. Their first appearance was on the Christmas assembly program held December 20 in the high school auditorium. Wearing robes and carrying lighted candles, the boys walked up the aisles to the stage singing Silent Night, by Franz Gruber. Other selections on the program included Joy to the World, by Handel, and Funiculi Funicula, by Denza. On March 18 members of the club sang for the Salem Travelers' Club at the Salem Public Library. The program included Annie Laurie, by the chorus, with a solo by Alex Simiong A Merry Lifef' Sweet and Low, America the Beautiful, and a novelty number entitled Goodby, My Lover, Goodbyf' Andrew Strank, Don Rice, and Gale Bartchy journeyed to Steubenville to take part in the district contest held on March 22. Strank and Bartchy Were chosen alternates for the state contest held at Columbus on May 1 and 2. In the spring the club held an essembly in the auditorium for the high school students. Meetings were held every Thursday afternoon at 3:20. To make the club successful this year each boy contributed his individual share in the form of solos and reports on the various phases of music. Margaret Carr was piano accompanist for the club this year. T fl luitia, Haessly, Ehrhart, Kautz, Loutzenheiser. Secwnd row: Mr. Olloman, Simian, Fineran, C y . Third row: Dan. Manga, Ricv. Schneider, Pridnn, Bartchy, Cone, Freed. i611 Due to the cooperation of the school's athletic department, Salem High's tennis squad was allowed to carry its heaviest schedue in history. This year, Coach Loren Early picked his most promising prospects and devoted time to developing them for the tough schedule. He was fortunate in having four lettermen to work with this year. They were George Baillie, Gale Stewart, Carl Capel and Bob Ritchie. The squad joined the Mahoning Valley Tennis league, which is composed of some of the toughest tennis teams in the state, plus Sharon of Pennsylvania. In addition to the matched play against the other teams in the league, the Quaker racqueteers met Sebring, Alliance, Lisbon, Newark and Martins Ferry. Those teams in the Mahoning Valley league were Youngstown East, Chaney, South, Ursiline, Rayen, Sharon, Wvarren, and Struthers. To give the readers an idea of how tough this league was bend an ear and hear the details. A doubles team from Rayen copped the state championship last yearg Warren, which defeated the Quakers in 1940, overwhelmingly, had six lettermen backg and Youngstown South had back Bob Thomp- son, former Salem youth who is regarded as one of the best singles men in the state. Candidates for the '41 squad were George Baillie, Walter Boliner, Carl Capel, Phil Cozad, Val Moga, Sam Pridon, Bob Ritchie, Gale Stewart and Ed Zatco. Only three of these men will return next year as the remaining ones gradu- ate in June. Capel, Ritchie and Cozad will form the nucleus of the 1942 squad. Thus we ring down the curtain on the tennis scene of 1941. First row: Cozad, Stewart, Capel, Baillie. Second row: Bolinger, Ritchie, Mr. Ear we 0 Startimz at top and reading from left to right, top to bottom: Virginia Mayhew and Dorothy Lutsch wait for the bell at noon. and Dick Woods and Mr. Keller wait for the sun. so they can take a picture, Three freshmen, Jim Primm, Jack Rance and Bill Benson get to- gether: and Mary Byers, Steve Hart, and Bob Moore listen in on a conversation. Jack Atkin- son and Jack Tinsley shake on it, and that couple, Nada Krepps and Bob Entriken leave at the close of school. Sidney Simon snaps a few: and Dorothy Haldi, Virginia Snyder, Mona Cahill, Betty Roessler and Dora Laugh- lin wait outside the school. Vivian Foltz dee: the drawing while Don Freed holds the box of tickets and two of our jan- itors, Mr. Smith and Mr. Leisure are snapped in the furnace room. i531 KM? 1941 june 1941 fT'f114 f'f !-f T-'ff- ,uw M011 mb weo Mm Q-1 Mr 1 1 Q 3 4 5 cs 7 ' 2 9 1011 XQXW3 14 1516 17 18 ,M ' 1 ,QQ Q3 94 95 3135? july ' TUQ'i'FD 9 Q9 30 1 3411 M jf 73 8 9 10 4? 27 O0 7 78 79 V 94 ' 1941 AUQUST 1941 Q5 Q6 37 1 12 1 .'3456789 11011 182131111513 NX171819? Q0 Q11 92 194 Q6 Q7 9-8 99 ao tit age 31 Q5 . 4755 ,J':,u, CLASS of 1941 One hundred and ninety-three students of Salem High School are looking back this spring. They remember the basketball and football games, school cheers, pep rallies, school songs and their first party. They see themselves as upperclassmen and the success of their first dramatic production, Little Women. They have memories of the Prom and other parties they attended. They re- view the clubs they have belonged to, and last but far from least they remember the teach- ers they have had and the things they learned from them, both in and out of class. This year the seniors chose George Baillie, president, Louis Raymond, vice-presidentg and Florence England, secretary-treasurer. The dramatic production Lena Rivers, presented by the class on December 8 and 9, also proved to be a definite success. And so not knowing what success or fail- ure, happiness or heartbreak, the future may have in store for them, one hundred and ninety-three students bid a fond farewell tc Salem High School. B dFl gl U D D tlly G d GI to d we CLASS As we bring to Ia close our school days And look to the future in doubt, We wonder and try to conceive Just what Life is about. We think we know what's ahead We consider our learning is done, We think our knowledge completed, Believing that Life is all fun. As we find our opinions uncertain, As we see the sky often gray, We remember all that you warned of, As we traversed your halls each day. We'll forget about those who disgraced Annoyed you, each with his whim, We'l1 only remember the justice, And loyalty you showed for them. Is it not in the record Time, On the pages of our school years, How you shared in all of our problems, In all of our troubles and tears? And now on the threshold of Life To see Education through, May we recall, Alma Mater, That all of it started with you. YOU, POEM by VIRGINIA MORROW Top, reading from left to right: Walter Bolinger, Arthur I-lorning and Warren Tullis seem to he discussing a weighty matter. John Dan is snapped outside the school. Gloria Gibson again, this time discussing something with George Baillie. Buster Wukotich faces the camera, and Bolinger, Elliott Hansell and George Stetfel give us some funny faces. Bottom, left to right: Dick De Malignon and Gale Stewart seem to be doing some foul work, while Dorothy Snyder, Cleo Santee and Joyce Malloy are snapped around a monitor's chair, 1671 1.941 Antoneo Armeni Atkinson Baillie Ballantine Bartchy Bauman Beck Belan Benedict Bennett Bennett Berger First RowHGEORGE ANTONEO, Jr., Duck -Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Football, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 4. JAMES JOHN ARMENI, Jimmy -Reserve Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Cross Country, 1, Track, 1, 2, Varsity S, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4. JACK STEPHEN ATKINSON, Rabbit -Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry, 3, Latin, 1, 2, Quaker Annual Editorial, 4, Quaker Weekly Editorial, 4, Slide Rule, 3, Hi-Y, 4, Secretary-treasurer, 15. KATHERINE IRENE BAHMILLER, Kibby. GEORGE WALLACE BAILLIE, Jr., Sonny -Vice-president Association, 4, Varsity Basketball, 4, Reserve Basketball, 3, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, Class President, 1, 2, 4, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Football, 1, Quaker Annual Business, 4, Slide Rule, 3, Tennis Team, 3, 4, Varsity S, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Buckeye Boys' State, 3. Second Row-ROBERT WOODS BALLANTINE, Bob -Buskins, 2, Class Vice-presi- dent, 1, Latin, 1, 2, Lena Rivers, 4, Quaker Annual Editorial, 3, 4, Editor, 4, Quaker Weekly Editorial, 3, 4, Editor, 4, Slide Rule, 3, Thespians, 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer. 4, Hi-Y, 4, Buckeye Boys' State, 3. GAIL EUGENE BARTCHY, Bartch. -Boys' Glee, 3, 4, Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4. CARL THOMAS BAUMAN, Kid - Archery, 3, Cross Country, 2, Junior Varsity Football, 1, 2, Outdoor Sportsmen, 1, Hi-Y, 4. NANNABEL BEARDMORE, Nan -Hi-Tri, 3, 4, Latin, 1, 2, Lena Rivers, 4, Little Women, 3, Slide Rule, 3, Thespians, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4. HARRY RAY- MOND BECK, 'iBecky -Cross Country, 2, 4, Track, 3, 4. Third Row-ANNA MARIE BELAN, Anne -G. A. A., 1, 2, Hi-Tri, 3, 4, Latin, 1, 2, Library, 1, 2, 3, 4, Quaker Weekly Business, 2. JAMES THOMAS BENEDICT, Benny -Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, Kent Play, 3. LEE VIRGIL BENNETT, Dutch -Band, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, Intramural Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Stamp, 1, 2. MARGARET RUTH BEN- NETT, Muggs -G. A. A., 2. THOMAS LESTER BERGER, Shad- rack -Camera, 4, Intramural Football, 4, Lena Rivers, 4, Outdoor Sportsmen, 3, Slide Rule, 3, Stamp, 1, Track, 3, Hi-Y, 4. 1- 7.4 1681 Bahmiller Beanimore First Row - JOYCE ELIZABETH BERK, Jo -Dance Band, 3, G. A. A. 1, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT EU- GENE BICHSEL, Bob -Archery, 3, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, In- tramural Football, 1, 2, Outdoor Sports- mcn, 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA JANE BOLEN, Pat -Buskins, 2, Treasurer, 2, Quaker Annual Editorial, 4, Quaker Weekly Editorial, 4, Quaker Weekly Business, 3, Spanish, 4. Second Row-WALTER HAROLD BOL- INGER, W -Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Football, 2, Intramural Foot- ball, 1, Quaker Annual Business, 3, Spanish, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4. ROBERT LEE BOONE, 'iLee -Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, Stamp, 1, 2, Track, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE ELIZ- ABETH BRIAN, Marge - Girls' Glee, 1, Latin, 1, 2, Lena Riversf' 4, Orchestra, 2, Slide Rule, 3, Thespians, 4. Third RowAMARY LUCILLE BRIAN, 'ALou -Girls' Glee, 1, 'Kent Play, 4, Slide Rule, 3, Thespians, 3, 4. JAMES CHESTER BRITT, Chet',-Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Cheer Leader, 2, 4, Intramural Football, 2, 3, Golf, 2, 3, Lena Rivers, 4, Quaker Weekly Busi- ness, 1, Hi-Y, 4. WADE GERALD BROOMALL, Wade -Band, 2, 3, 4. Fourth Row-BETTY LOUISE BRUD- EN, Betty - Hi-Tri, 3, 4. DORIS ARTHENE BRUNNER, 4'Dot -G. A. A. 1, 2. MARGARET MARIE CARR, Marge -Boys' Glee Accompanist, 1, 2, 3, 4, Buskins, 2, Girls' Glee, 1, 2, 3. Fifth Row-ARTHUR JOSEPH CHAP- PELL, Art -Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Football, 1, 2, Track, 1, 2, Varsity S, 3, 4. VIRGINIA MAY CHAP- PELL, A'Jinny. MARTHA CLARK, Mart -Buskins, 2, President, 2, Latin Club, 1, 2, Secretary-treasurer, 2, Lena Rivers, 4, Thespians, 4. Berk Bolinger Brian Bruden Chappell Bichsel Boone Britt Brunner Chappell Bolen Brian Broomall Carr Clark 1691 1.941 Cody Coiee Colian Cone Dan Davidson DelFavero Donnally Donofrio Duda Dunlap Dlltko First Row-JOSEPH EUGENE CODY, Joe -Golf, 3, 4. MARVIN WILLIAM COFFEE, 'tDrip -Intramural Basketball, 1, Cross Country, 1, Stamp, 1, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1. PASQUALE JOSEPH COLIAN, t'Preacher -Intramural Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee, 2, Camera, 4, Intramural Football, 4, Outdoor Sportsmen, 3, Stamp, 1, Track, 3, Hi-Y, 4. OPAL ELSIE CONE, Coney. VICTORIA MARIE COSGAREA, Vickie -Buskins, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, Girls' Glee, 1, 2, 3, 4. Second Row-JOHN DAN, Jr., uJohnny -Band, 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee, 4, Secretary, 4, Cross Country, 3, 4, Lena Rivers, 4, Slide Rule, 3, Solo and Ensemble Contest, 2, 3, Track Manager, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Vice-president, 4, National Hi-Y Convention, 3. JANE LARUE DAVIDSON, Janey. RUDOLPH DEL FAVERO, Rudy -Reserve Basketball, 1, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Junior Varsity Football, 1, 2, Intramural Football, 3. HARRY RICHARD DeMALIGNON, Clink -Entered from Austintown, Ohio, 4, Hi-Y, 4. VIOLET RITA DE RIENZO, Vi -Buskins, 2, Hi-Tri, 3, 4, Thespians, 3, 4. Third Row-BARBARA ANN DONNALLY, Barbl'-Buskins, 2, Latin, 1, 2. LIVIA MARIE DONOFRIO, Lee -Buskins, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, Girls' Glee, 1, 3, Kent Play, 4, Little Womenf' 3. IRENE DUDA, Renee -Hi-Tri, 4. DOROTHY MAE DUNLAP, Dot -Archery, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 4, Girls' Glee, 1, 2, 4. EMILY MARY DUTKO, Ducky -Hi-Tri, 3, 4, Latin, 1, 2. -x 'L U01 Cosgarea DeMalignon Dellienzo First Row - EVERETTE GAIL ECK- SJTEIN, Ecky -Basketball Manager, 15 Hi-Y, 4. ROY JOSEPH EICHLER, Oke -Golf, 1, 3, 4. RITA REGINA EMERY, Rita -Buskins, 25 Secretary, 25 Chem- istry, 35 Hi-Tri, 3, 45 Secretary, 45 Kent Tests, 35 Latin, 1, 2, 3. Second Row-JUSTINA MAGDALENE ENDERS, Tina -Girls' Glee, 1. FLOR- ENCE MAY ENGLAND, Flo -Class Secretary-treasurer, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri, 3, 45 Treasurer, 45 Latin, 1, 2. LLOYD BYRON FIELD, Shep -Entered from Carrollton, Ohio, 35 Camera, 45 Hi-Y, 4. Third Row - WILLIAM CHARLES FINERAN, '4Bill kBand, 1, 2, 3, 45 Drum Major, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee, 45 Camera, 25 Class Vice-president, 25 Orchestra, 35 Quaker Annual Business, 3, 45 Slide Rule, 3. FRANCIS AN- THONY FINK, Franny -Boys' Glee, 35 Slide Rule, 35 Stamp, 1, 2. JEAN- NETTE FISHER, 'AJeanne -G. A. A. 1, 25 Hi-Tri, 3, 45 Latin, 1, 2. Fourth Row - VIVIAN JEANNETTE FOLTZ, Viv -Secretary Association, 3, 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary, 3, 45 Brook's Contest, 1, 35 Hi-Tri, 3, 45 Latin, 1, 25 uLena Rivers, 45 Quaker Annual Editorial, 45 Quaker Weekly Editorial, 45 Thespians, 3, 4. DON PALMER FREED, Sal -Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Drum Major, 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Football, 3, 45 Golf, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 4. HILDA ANNA FRONIUS, Hilda -Hi-Tri, 3, 45 Fifth, Row-GLORIA GIBSON, '4Gibby - Lena Rivers, 45 Little Women, 35 Quaker Weekly Editorial, 1, 2, 35 Thes- pians, 3, 4. CARROLL FULTS GREENE, Greenie - Intramural Basketball, 1, 25 Varsity Football, 2, 3, 45 Junior Varsity Football, 15 Outdoor Sportsmen, 15 Thespians, 3, 45 Varsity S, 2, 3, 45 Secretary, 4. DOROTHY JEAN- NETTE GREENE, Dot - G. A. A. 1, 25 Latin, 1, 25 Football Girl, 4. Eckstein Eiflllel' Enders England Fineran Fink Foltz Freed Gibson Greene Emery Field Fisher Fronius Greene 1711 129451 Griffiths Grotefend Hahn Hamilton Hsnnay Hnnscll Harroif Hartman Helm Herron Hester Hill Hiltbrand Hobart Holmes First Row-FREDERICK LAWRENCE GRIFFITHS, Fred -Entered from Struth- '-Hi-Y, 4. LELAND . EDNA ELIZABETH Margie -Chemistry, ers, Ohio, 2. ERNEST RICHARD GROTEFEND, Ernie' EUGENE HAHN, i'Lee -Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 HAMILTON, Eddie MARGARET LOUISE HANNAY, 33 Secretary-treasurer, 35 Thespians, 3, 4. Entered from Toledo, Ohio, 3. Second Row-ELLIOTT HANSELL, Al -Band, 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Buskins, 2, Debate, 45 Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football, 13 Little Women, 3, Quaker Weekly Business, 1, 2, Quaker Annual Business, 1, 2, Slide Rule, 3, Secretary-treasurer, 33 Thespians, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity S, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 43 Buckeye Boys' State, 3. MARJORIE LEE HARROFF, 'iMarg'e - Treasurer of Association, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 3, 4, Latin 2. LOUISE HENRIETTA HARJTMAN, Louise'y-CHARLES BOYD HELM, Droop -Archery, 3, Chemistry, 3, Cross Country, 1, 25 Track, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 4. ROLIN WILLIAM HERRON, Rolin -Hi-Y, 4. Third Row-LAURA ESTHER HESTER, Laura -Hi-Tri, 3, 4. ETHEL MAE HILL, 4'Et -Debate, 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Latin 1, 2, Quaker Annual Editorial, 43 Quaker Weekly Editorial, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE JUNE HILTBRAND, Floss -G. A. A. 1, 2, Hi-Tri, 3, 43 President, 4, Lena Rivers, 4, Little ROBERT HAROLD HOBART, Bob -Intramural Football, 1, 23 Hi-Y, 4. GLADYS LOREAN HOLMES, 4'Gladys -Hi-Tri, 3, 4. Women, 35 Quaker Weekly Business, 3, 4, Thespians, 4. it -L f72l First Row - RUTH CAMILLE HOOB- LER, Ruth -Archery, 3, 4. ARTHUR ANDREW HORNING, Art -Intram- ural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry, 3, Cross Country, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Foot- ball, 2, Track, 2, 3, 4, Varsity S, 4, Hi-Y, 4. FRANCIS JAMES HORNING, 'tFran -Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Chem- istry Club, 3, Hi-Y, 4. Second Row - ROBERT RALSXTON HOULETTE, Bob -Spanish, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Secretary-treasurer, BQ. ALICE MAR- JORIE HUNTER, Alice -G. A. A. 1, 2, Hi-Tri, 3, 45 Library, 1, 2, 3, 4. ZELDA BERNETTA ICENHOUR, Tootie. Third Row-ROBERT CARL JAEGER, Bob -Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basket- ball, 3, 4g Reserve Basketball, 2, In- tramural Basketball, 1, Cross Country, 1, 2, 35 Orchestra, 3, 45 Solo and En- semble Contest, 39 Stamp, 1, 2, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity S, 3, 4. JACK LEROY JENSEN, Jack. LEATRICE ALLO JOHNS, Lea -Buskins, 2, Hi-Tri, 3, 43 Latin, 1, 2. Fourth Row - RAYMOND FRANK JULIAN, Ray -Intramural Basketball, 13 Cross Country, 25 Varsity Football, 33 Junior Varsity Football, 2, Track, 2, 3. GEORGE CONSTANTINE KARLIS, George ELEANORA KELLY, Elea- norf' Fifth Row-HELEN AUDREY KEN- NEDY, He1en. EDWIN CURTIS KENNELL, t'Ed. WILLIAM SEATON KERR, Bill -Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Reserve Basketball, 1, 25 Intramural Basketball, 25 Junior Varsity Football, 1, Intramural Football, 2, Track, 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 4. Hoobler Houlette J aeger Julian Kennedy' 'I-Iorning Hunter Jensen Karlis Kennell I-Inrning Icenhour Johns Kelley Kerr 1731 1941 Ketch Kille King Kinn Koch liovasll Kuhns LnMonica Lance Lantz Laughlin Lentz Linn Loesch Lowry First Row-ELEANOR ANNA KETCH, Eleanor -Hi-Tri, 3, 4. CHARLES ED- WARD KILLE, Chas. -Entered from Springfield, Ohio, 2, Hi-Y, 4. ROBERT FRANCIS KING, Bob -Orchestra, 4. WALTER MICHAEL KINN, Atlas -Im tramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry, 35 Intramural Football, 3, 4, Golf, 3, 4, Little Women, 3, Outdoor Sportsmen, 23 Track, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4. EVELYN SUSAN KOCH, K00kie -G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 3, 4. Second Row M IRENE TERESA KOVASH, f'Ike -G. A. A. 1, 2. ELEANOR EUNICE KUHNS, Red -Quaker Weekly Business, 3, 45 Spanish, 3, 4. MARY JAQUELINE LA MONICA, Jackie. DORIS ELNORA LANCE, Doris -Entered from Newton Falls, Ohio, 15 Hi-Tri, 3, 4, Latin, 23 Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 CHARLES JUNIOR LANTZ, Chuck -Outdoor Sportsmen, 33 Treasurer, 33 Hi-Y, 4. Third Row--DORA IRENE LAUGHLIN, Dee-Lock -Buskins, 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Entered from East Liverpool, Ohio, 1. ROBERT LEO LENTZ, Bob -Intramural Basketball, 1, 35 Junior Varsity Football, 1. RALPH DAVID LINN, Dave -Chemistry, 33 Quaker Annual Business, 39 Thespians, 3, 4, .IOHANNA DOROTHY LOESCH, Jo -G. A. A. 1, 2. RAYMOND JAMES LOWRY, Race-Track -Basketball Manager, 1, 2, 3, In- tramural Football, 1, 25 Slide Rule 33 President, 35 Tennis, 3, 4g Track, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 4, President, 4. .g,,,A f74f First Row-GEORGE JUNIOR LOZIER, George -Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 4. JACK KENNETH LUITZ, Jack -Intramural Basketball, 4, Hi-Y, 4. PEARL MAE MCCARTNEY, Peg'. Second Row - EARL FRANCIS Mc- DEVITT, Mac -Band, 1, 2, 3, Latin, 2, 35 Outdoor Sportsmen, 2, 3, Quaker An- nual Business, 35 Quaker Weekly Busi- ness, 33 Hi-Y, 4. DOROTHY LOUISE McDONALD, Dot -Hi-Tri, 3, 4, Latin, 1. BETTY JANE McGUIRE, Bets - G. A. A. 1, 2, 4. Third Row-JOYCE VIRGINIA MAL- LOY, '4M0lly -Buskins, 2, Kent play, 35 Thespians, 3, 43 Director of Junior Play, 4. ROBERT JAMES MALLOY, Chief - Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3g Varsity Football, 2, 3, 45 Junior Varsity Football, 13 Track, 1, 23 Varsity S, 2, 3, 4. LES- TER OWEN MARSHALL, Slim - Entered from Lisbon, Ohio, 4. Fourth Row - IRIS JUNE MARTIN, Junie - Entered from Jackson Town- ship, Ohio, 4. WILLIAM EUGENE MARTIN, 'ABill - Chemistry, 3, In- tramural Football, 25 Golf, 33 Slide Rule, 3, Track, 2, 3. ISABEL ANTOIN- ETTE MASITERSON, Billie -Entered from Niles, Ohio, 4. Fifth Row - BETTY JANE MAY, Shorty -Brook's Contest, 1. LILLIAN DOLORES MERCER, Sonny. RUBY MAY MERCER, Ruby. Lozier Lutz McCartney McDevitt McDonald McGuire Malloy Malloy Marshall Martin Martin Mastersun May Mercer Mercer i751 1941 Miller Miller Mingrom Moga Myers Oesch Ohl Parker Paxson Percival Pilch Pukalski Ratcller First Row-ELIZABETH ANN MILLER, Betty,'-Entered from Cleveland, Ohio, 45 Camera, 4. ROBERT LEONARD MILLER, Rob -Intramural Basketball, 1, 35 Hi-Tri, 4. ELIZABETH THERESA MINGRONI, 'ALizzy -G. A. A. 1g Hi-Tri, 3, 4. VALENTINE MOGA, Jr., Val -Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee, 3, 49 Cross Country, 2, 33 Slide Rule, 35 Tennis, 35 Hi-Y, 4. VIRGINIA MORROW, Tex -Entered from Wills Point, Texas, 4, Hi-Tri, 4. Second Row-EUGENE EARL MYERS, 'AGeneral Knowledge -Intramural Basket- ball, 1, 25 Boys' Glee, 3, Camera, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 43 Chemistry, 3, Vice- president, 3g Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Thespians, 2, 3, 4, Track Manager, 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity S, 4. GORDON ROBERT OESCH, Bob -Intramural Basketball, 1, 25 Chemistry, 33 Track, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 4. MARY KATHRYN OHL, MitZ MSpanish, 4. MYRTLE ILENE PARKER, Pie-Face -G. A. A. 2, 4. GAYLE KLAR PAXSON, Gayle -Intramural Football, 1. Third Row-ELIZABETH JANE PERCIVAL, uPerce fGirlsl Glee, 1, 2g Hi-Tri, 3, 45 Lena Rivers, Student Director, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Slide Rule, 33 Spanish, 43 Thespians, 3, 4. ALBERT JOHN PILCH, Zip -Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Football, lg Track, 3, 4. WALDA CARO- LINE PUKALSKI, Weed. EDITH JOHANA RATCHER, Edie -G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. LOUIS JOSEPH RAYMOND, Jr., '4Louie,'-President Association, 3, 4, Boys' Glee, 4g Buskins, 23 Class Vice-president, 4, Debate, 2, Lena Rivers, 4, Little Women, 39 Quaker Annual Business, 2, 3, Business Manager, 3, Quaker Weekly Business, 3, 43 Business Manager, 35 Thespians, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 43 Buckeye Boys' State, 3. ' nt ,4 i761 Morrow Raymond First Row-PHILIP STOUFFER RES- SLER, Put vChemist1'y, 39 Latin, 1, 25 Orchestra, 1, Slide Rule, 3, Hi-Y, 4. LEONARD DALE ROBBINS, Len'l- Intiamural Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Intramural Football, 2, 35 Tennis, 3g Hi-Y, 4. JANE LOUISE RUFER, Haney -Hi-'Tri, 3, 4. Second Row - ALICE MARGARET SABONA, 'tButch -Buskins, 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LEE SANDERS, Bob. MARY HELEN SANTAR- ELLI, Mags -G. A. A. 1, 2. Third Row - CLEO FAE SANTEE, Red -Girls' Glee, 4, Hi-Tri, 3, 4, Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin, 1, 2. MARY LEE SCHAFER, 'tDimples fChemistry, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2. LUCILLE JUANITA SCHEURING, 'tLucy -Archery, 3, 43 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 4. Fourth Row - FREDERICK JOHN SCHMID, Lefty -Intramural Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Varsity Football, 1, Track, 23 Hi-Y, 4. ROBERT THIRL SCHUCK, 'tCorn -Band, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball, 2, 3, Dance Band, 35 Vice-president, 3, Quaker Annual Busi- ness, 3g Track, 2. ELEANOR RUTH SCHULTZ, Stilts - Entered from Cumberland, Maryland, 2, Hi-Tri, 3, 43 Vice-president, 4, Kent Tests, 2. Fifth, Row - MILDRED KATHRYN SCHUSTER, Mil. RUSSELL CHRIS- TIAN SHAFFER, Jr., Jiggs - In- tramural Basketball, 3, 45 Stamp, 1, 2, 3, 4. LUCIA HOSMER SHARP, Lu -Hi-Tri, 3, 49 Latin, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, 3, Lena Rivers, 4, t'Litt1e Women, 39 Slide Rule, 39 Thespians, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer, 2, 3, President, 43 Salemasquers, 1. Ressler Sabona Santee Schmid Schuster Robbins Sanders Schafer Schuck Shaier Rufer Santarelli Scheuring Schultz Sharp f77l Shaw Simion Smith Snyder Stahl Stelfel Stelfel Stewart Strank Stratton Szkola Taylor Theiss First Row-NELLIE ELAINE SHAW, Ginger. ALEX SIMION, Jr., Sandu - Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Intiamural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee, 3, 4, President 4, Cross Country, 3, 4, Intramural Football, 2, Solo and Ensemble Contest, 3, Spanish, 4, Track, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4. CARL LEROY SMITH, A'Smitty fIntramura1 Basketball, 1, 3, Hi-Y, 4. DOROTHY JEANE SNYDER, Grandma -G. A. A. 1, 2, Spanish, 4. JOYCE JANICE SOMERVILLE, uJay-Jay -Archery, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4, Quaker Annnual Editorial, 4, Quaker Weekly Editorial, 4. Second Row-BETTY JANE STAHL, Betz. GEORGE LESTER STEFFEL, Stcf -Basketball Manager, 1, Latin, 2, 3, Little Women, 3, Slide Rule, 3, Thespians, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Buckeye Boys' State, 3. TERRENCE EDWARD STEFFEL, Terry -Outdoor Sportsmen, 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH GALEN STEWART, Stew -lm tramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-president, 3, Junior Varsity Football, 2, Intramural Football, 1, 3, 4, Outdoor Sportsman, 1, Quaker Weekly Busiress, 2, Tennis, 3, 4, Varsity S, 4, Intramural Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH STIFFLER, Stiffy -G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president, 4, Hi-Tri, 3, 4, Spanish, 4, Secretary, 4. Third Row-WILLIAM ANDREW STRANK, Andy -Boys' Glee, 3, 4, Vice-presi- dent, 4, Spanish, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, JOYCE ELLEN STRATTON, Jody -Busk'ns, 2, Cheerleader, 4, G. A. A. 1. EDWARD JOSEPH SZKOLA, Napolean --Outdoor Sportsmen, 1. ERNEST ROLAND TAYIOR, Slim -Entered prom Strongville, Ohio, 33 Chemistry, 3. KARL RICHARD THEISS, 'tDoc Slntramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry, 3, Debate, 4, Intramural Football, 4, Golf, 3, 4'Little Women, 3, Quaker Weekly Business, 3, Slide Rule, 1 41 3, Hi-Y, 4. ' 1 Q y , L i781 Somerville Stiffler First Row-WILLIAM HENRY THEISS, Wild-Bill -Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Golf, 3, Slide Rule, 35 Hi-Y, 4. MICHAEL THOMAS, Jr., Mike - Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Reserve Basketball, lg Varsity Football, 1, 2, Intramural Football, 3, 4, Track, 45 Varsity S, 3, 4. MARY FRANCES TICE, Mary -G. A. A. 2. Second Row-GERALD EDWIN TRIS- LER, Tris -Archery, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 15 Latin, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 4. BEATRICE LUCILLE TROTTER, Bea, WARREN EDWARD TULLIS, HW. E. T. HIntramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera, 4, Football Manager, 33 Junior Varsity, 1, Golf, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4. Third Row-ROBERT CHARLES UM- BERGER, Hambone -Varsity Basket- ball, 3, 4, Reserve Basketball, 2, In- tramural Basketball, 1, Chemistry, 33 Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Basketball, 1, Varsity S, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Hi-Y, 4. ALICE RUTH VINCENT, A. R. iBuskins, 2, Debate, 2, Girls' Glee, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 3, 4, Latin, 1, 3. ELMA VINCENT, Fern. Fourth Row--E STE LLE MARIE VOLPE, Ste1l. MARY MARIE WAG- NER, Waggie -G. A. A. 2, Girls' Glee, 2. EDWARD WILLIAM WEBER. 'tEd -Intrumural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Fifth Row-DONALD EVANS WHITE, Don -Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. IRENE WINIFRED WHITE, Renee - Buskins, 2, G. A. A. 1, Little Women, 33 Quaker Annual Business, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4, Quaker Weekly Business, 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Manager, 4, Thespians, 3, 4. WAYNE BERNARD WHITELEATHER, Sl1adow. Thelss Trisler Umberger Volpe White Thomas Trotter Vincent Wagner White Tice Tullis Vincent Weber Whiteleather f 791 Wilson Wukoti ch Wulmtich Yakllhek Yukubek Yuhaniak Zatco Zeck Zeller Zoculu Mayhew Shanmm First Row-JOHN TALBOT WILSON, Johnny -Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Football Manager, 2, 3, Track Manager, 1, 23 MARVIN LAVERN WUKOTICH, Buster -Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain, 45 Track, 4, Varsity S, 2, 3, 43 President, 4, Hi-Y, 4. MELVIN LOREN WUKOTICH, '4Mel -Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President, 3, Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain, 4, Track, 4, Varsity S, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 4. JOHN YAKUBEK, John. ROSE YAKUBEK, Roe. Second Row - JOSEPH GEORGE YUHANIAK, t'Joe -Stamp, 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 4. EDWARD EUGENE ZATCO, Easy -Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Tennis, 3, 4. LOUISE JANE ZECK, VVeezer -Buskins, 23 Quaker Weekly Business, 3, 4. WARD CHARLES ZELLER, '4Muscles kIntramural Basketball, 3, 43 Varsity Football, 2, 3, 43 Junior Varsity Football, 1, Stamp, 1, Track, 1, 2, Varsity S, 43 Hi-Y, 4. WILLIAM ANTHONY ZOCOLO, Bud -Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Chem- istry, 3. Third RowiBETTIE JANE MAYHEW, t'Bettie -G. A. A. 23 Latin, 1, 2, Library 35 Quaker Weekly Editorial, 3. DONALD JOSEPH SHANNON, D, J. -'Intramural Basketball, 2, Boys' Glee, 1, Junior Varsity Football, 25 Track, 1. Not Pictured - ROBERT RUSSELL MILEUSNIC, Moose -Im tramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football, 35 Golf, 2, Outdoor ' Sportsmen 2' Hi-Y, 4. 1941 ' ' ' .Sbfuof4i- 1 1 V , A I 301 ADVERTISERS l These People Have Greatly Helped in Making this Book Possible and Deserve Your Consideration in all Seasons. I I mf vga f82l Congratulations to the Class of 1941 4 r SMITH'S CREAMERY Slats Entriken: How did that Scotchinan fall out of the air express? Carl Capel: His hat blew out the window and he went out to get it, Herb JonesgWhat is ordinarily used as a con- ductor of electricity? George Steffel: fall at seal-Why-en Herb Jones: Wire. Correct! Now tell me what is the unit of electric power? George Steffel fstill at seal The What, sir? Herb Jones-Exactly, the watt. Very good, that will do. Miss Hart-Arc you sure this composition is original? Bill Mullins.-Well, maybe you can find one or two of the words I used in the diction- ary. Tommy-Is that a licn or lioness, Papa? Father-Which one, dear? Tommy-The one with its face scratched, and the hair off its head. Father-fWith a sighl That must be the lion. This coffee is nothing but mud-water. You're right, guy, it was ground this morning. Cope Bros. 81 Fultz, Inc. Trees - Plants - Vines Everything that is Good and Hearty Phone 3548 HEATON 8z STRATTON Agency General Insurance 372 E. State Street Phone 4479 f83l Congratulations to the Class of 1941 THE LITTLE GEM I I SHOE SHINE Salem Engineering Go. OFFERS Consulting and Manufacturing Congratulations to the Engineers Class of 1941 Industrial Furnace Best Shine in Town Equipment Shoes Dyed . MAIN OFFICE WM' 0 '0 Mfff,fe'1A foul IE ff C077Zl7li7726IQlS of Lumber Company Th e Q Salem C hm cu Yards: Salem Sebring C O Columbiana ' 1841 Compliments of Hedinger all Paper gl Paint Store Wall Paper - Paints and Supplies 196 South Broadway Ph0Il0 5535 Miss Bodo: Have you had any stage ex- perience? Carroll Greene: I had my leg in a cast once. Joyce Malloy: Can you sew, Joyce? Joyce Stratton: Don't be prehistoric. Mr. Olloman: Can you sing ba1'itone? Alex Simion: Sure, if I know the Words. Lefty Schmid: Were your parents surprised to hear of your graduation. Sal Freed: No, they've been expecting it every year. Louis Raymond: Where are you going with that telephone pole? Gloria Gibson: I'm taking it home for a souvenir. Louis: Souvenir of what? Gloria: My first automobile wreck. Chuck Gibbs: Oh, Oh, I've cut off my finger. Paul Evans: What makes you think that. Chuck: I can't find it. Success and Happiness to the Class of 1941 For Dependable Electrical Work SEE Wm. A. RANCE Electrical Contractor 212 VVest Seventh St. Phone 5 Salem, Ohio 5 CLYDE I. BEELER Distributor of Sohio Products Standard Oil Compliments of GEO. A. HOLROYD PITTSBURGH AND OHIO COAL 18 S! R. C. JONES, Class '31 PHONE 4861 RADIO AND SOUND SALES AND SERVICE Congratulations to the Class of 1941 J. H. LEASE DRUG CO. Luncheonette State and Lincoln Prompt and Courteous DAY AND NIGHT BEERY CAB CO. Compliments of EMIL BAHM Clothing and Shoes Salem's Largest - Most Modern Completel E ipped ' ' . Am gergfe D1str1butors . Your Local Ford Dealer . Blue Ribbon PAINTS and VARNISHES. Q Meadows WASHERS and IRONERS. I MINERS' TOOLS and SUPPLIES. E. L. mute M Motor CO. Salem Tool Co. 721 south Ellsworth Ave. 767 S- Ellsworth Ave- Phone 3426 Salem, ohio Dia' 3770 18 51 Dunlap Motor Compan Pontiac Sales and Service ' General Repairing ' Waverly Lubrication 390 East Pershing Dial 3825 Gentleman: What would you do with a nickel if I give you one? Hobo fsarcasticallyiz Get a new suit, mister, an' some supper, and a night's lodging, an' breakfast, an' dinner tomoriow. Gentleman: My good man, here's a quarter. Go and support yourself for the rest of your life, Well, son, what did you learn at school this year? Dad, I learned to say 'Thank you' and Alf you please' in Latin. Good, that's more than you ever learned to say in English. Chuck Gibbs: Percy took an awful spill against the piano last night. Herb Gross. Did he get hurt? Chuck Gibbs: No, he hit the soft pedal. Herb Hansell: What will I do, tongue is getting larger each day? Doctor: Stop exercising it. doctor, my Prof: What tense is it when I handsome? Fresh: Past. say, AI am Ward's Guernsey Dairy Pasteurized Dairy Products and Ice Cream 816 N. Lincoln Ave. Salem, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1941 from ARCHIE'S BARBER SHOP 747 E. State St. Salem, Ohio ALDPS SHOES-HOSIERY-RUBBER FOOTWEAR The Store of Quality Footwear and Dependable Servicen FREE X-RAY FITTING 1871 J. C. PENNEY C0., Inc. Hardware for Hard Wearv from The Glogan-Myers Hardware Co. 139 SOUTH BROADVVAY SALEM, OHIO Dial 4183 I BEll Shoop: How long' will I have to wait fo: a shave. Barber: Let's see, I'd say about a year and a half. Pat Bolen: I've phoned to say Patricia Bolen has a. cold and won't be able to come to school today. Mrs. Henning: Who is this speaking? Pat: My mother. Mr. Olloman: Why don't you answer me, Robert? Mouse McGhee: I did, teacher, I shook my head. Mr. Ollonian: Yes, but you can't expect me to hear it rattle all the Way up here. Bob Scullion: Does your lipstick Colne off easy? Alma Alton: No, not Without a struggle. Bob McGhee: I could go on dancing like this forever. Lois Hoover: Impossible. You're bound to im- prove a little. Monk's WILLYS AMERICAR 292 West State Street Garage SALES and SERVICE Phone 3103 1881 The DEMING Company Manufacturers of PUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS Congratulations to the Class of 1941 Alfani Home Supply Free Delivery 295 S. Ellsworth Ave. Dial 4818 All Types of Automobile and Fire Insurance Local Representative: The Travelers Insurance Co. DAVID BEVAN INSUHANIIE AGENCY Dependable Service Dial 5155 538 E. State St. Congratulations to the Class of 1941 from.: BROWNIE'S Service Station see Amoco Products Washing and Lubrication eva Ellsworth at Second 1891 E. W. BLISS COMPANY ruumu f ' , Manufacturers of Rolling Mills and Special Machinery Watches Tiamonds Silver WHQD J ACK GALLATIN Jeweler At 619 E. State George Baillie: What do you think of a guy that jumps from bed in the middle of the night, jumps on a horse and wakens the whole neighborhood? Tom Rhodes: Who did that? George Baillie. Paul Reveir, CSpell it, I can'tJ. Mr. Henning: Tell us what Marco Polo brought back from the east? Nan Beardmore: Tales. Mr. Henning: What kind of tales? Nan Beardmore: Pig tales. History Prof: One of the most important fac- tors of the great War was the Kaiser. By the way Bill Beardmore, can you tell me what a Kaiser is? Bill Beardmore: Know thoroughly awakebz A Kaiser is a stream of hot water springing up and disturbing the earth. The minister was resting after the morning service when his small son asked him sympathetically, Does it make you tired to preach, papa? Yes, my son. Well, it makes me tired, too, to hear you, papa. Congratulations to the Class of 1941 B R O W ' Wall Paper and Paint Tappan Gas Ranges Norge Refrigerators 19 Your Entire Family Will Enjoy The Extra Benefits in Homugenized Vitaminll Milk Dad will welcome Vitex Vitamin D Hom- ogenizecl Milk on the family menu, because he will appreciate the extra food value re- ceived for his money. Mother will enjoy peace of mind in knowa ing that she is giving her family nourishing milk combined with an assured supply of Vitamin D. She will like the creamier, more delicious Havor of this milk, too. Growing children need a full quota of calcium, and Vitamin D to make use of it in their bodies. Our Vitamin D Homogen- ized Milk supplies both in generous amounts. This milk helps babies to build a strong sturdy bone structure, as well as healthy teeth. he Andalusia DAIRY COMPANY Producers of Cottage Cheese - Chocolate Milk Buttermilk - Ice Cream Butter - Cream Telephone 3443 J. R. Stratton Company 270 S. Broadway 0 Tlumbing ana' Heating Practices have changed radi- cally in the past few years. We have endeavored to keep up with them. O Dial 4487 Lady-Why ai'en't you a successful business man? Tramp-You see, lady, I wasted me time in school instead of selling newspapers. Soph: I hear Hannah hasn't slept far ten days. Fieshiez Why so? Soph: She sleeps nights. Mrs. Smith fafter ten minutes conversationJ-- Well, Mrs. Brown I must be getting down to the plumber. My husband's hcme with his thumb on a burst pipe, waiting till he comes. Mr. Henning: Who was the Hrst man? Jean Carey: George Washington. Mr. Henning: No, Adam was. Jean Carey: Oh, well, if you want to count foreigners. Beef Zeller: What is your favorite summer sport? Warren Tullis: Canoeing. It improves my swimming. 1911 L'Auguste Beauty Studio Augusta Miller, Prop. Individual Creations Custom Permanent Waves Slenderizing Services 151 E. State St. Phone 4718 A. R. TALBOT Signs Phone 4963 1078 E. Third st. CHARLES M. TAYLOR GGG Real Estate and General Insurance 134 S. Broadway CALKINS CHOICE CHICKS Big English White Leghorns and White Rocks Sexed Pullets and Cockerels. Supplies. Calkins Hatchery, Salem, O. Mary Lou Brian: Father, I must have a new fur coat. My old one is worn out. Father: Impossible. You've only had it two years. Mary Lou: Yes, but don't forget the seal wore it for nine years before I got it. Mr. Jones: Oxygen, so necessary to human life, was discovered in 1774. Flossie Hiltbrand: Gee, teacher, what did peo- ple do before that. Mr. Early: Correct this sentence, Charles: Girls is naturally better looking than boys. Chuck Gibbs: Girls is artificially better looking than boys. Herb Hansell: What is the difference between a flea and a snake? Tyker Hart: A snake crawls on its own stomach, but a ilea is not so particular. Lois Hoover: What are you looking for? Gloria Gibson: Adam Bede. Lois: Maybe it rolled under the table. Stretch Ware: It looks like rain. Bucky Rice: What looks like rain. Stretch: Water. Count not your age by the years you have lived, But by the happiness you give, The friends you make, the good you do, The conlidence that's reposed in you. I. F. MELLINGER Lumber and Builders' Supplies - Truck Bodies and Trailers LEETONIA, OHIO 1921 Congratulations to the Class of 1941 9755 National Sanitary Company Salem, Ohio MANUFACTURERS OF FINE PLUMBING FIXTURES f93f Congratulations to the Class of 1941 GUNDA ENGINEERI G 60. Congratulations to the Class of 1941 Sunny Beauty Shoppe 165 Hawley Ave. Phone 3712 Compliments of Bryan Granite Co. 184 South Ellsworth Ave. Calendar Wednesday, September 4- General Teachers' Meeting 2 p. m Freshman Meeting in a. m. Thursday, September 5- School Opened. Monday, September 9- Association Drive Starts. Thursday, September 19- Pep Assembly - p. m. Friday, September 20- Football - Sebring - Here. Friday, September 20- Association Contest Closes - Noon Tuesday, September 24- Richard Haley, Speaker, Pres. Ohio Y. T. C. - 8:45. Saturday, September 28- Football - Ravenna - There Monday, September 30- Assembly 1:10 - Lieut. David Barkley- The Story of Flight. Congratulations to the Class of 1941 . S. ARBAUGH QUALITY FURNITURE 1 1 I9 41 V4 M V7 Y W W Y i Mixes Qldsmoblle gfghfs The Newest Wonder of Modern Travel HYDRA - MATIC DRIVE! l Zimmerman Auto Sales l Salem, Ohio Dial 3612 l l Calendar l Congratulations to the '71 v1 ... Q- 95 F O n Cf' o U' an P-s 'T l Pep Assembly - 1:10. N Friday, October 4- 3 Football - East Liverpool - Here 1 Thursday, October 10- Assembly 10:45. James' Liquid Air Program. i Friday, October 11- Football - Struthers - There. 1 Thursday, October 17- Cross Country - Warren - There. Friday, October 18- End of First Six Weeks. Friday, October 18-- Football - Wellsville - There. Friday, October 25- Football - Lisbon - Here - Night. Saturday, October 26- District Cross Country - Akron. Class of 1941 Floding 8a Reynard Druggists and Seedsmen 104 W. State Compliments of George S. Foltz Sz Son Success and Gilt Edge Flours Foltz Flour Mill - Phone 3382 SALEM, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1941 The WELLS Hardware Company 264 East State Phone 4936 t9 .B.HUT81S Manufacturers of QQ ' ' 77 ' Qu1ck-as-W1nk Operatmg Valves Calendar Tuesday, october 29- Hi-Tfi Dance - 7130 - 10-00- Friday, November 1- Fwtball - DOVSI' - Here- ,.,. .. ,.,. Friday, November 1-, 152212f'21fs5z?iiiifE?'jf W 1 I ,N Holiday - Northeast Ohio Teachers' Z ' Meeting- Cleveland. '0'- 'f e-ea: - S Saturday, November 2- I f State Cross Country Meet, Columbus. Q Q6 Friday, November 8- Junior - Senior Party. Saturday, November 9- Football - Barberton - Here. Monday, November 11- Ice H Coal CO' Assembly 1:15 - Play, phone 5645 Prologue to Glory. SALEM, OHIO Saturday, November 16- Football - Youngstown S - There 1961 on mtulations to the 8' Class 0f1941 ,A.V,, 5 2914. fi fl , :V1 :' + 2 Sfofe : A'2' 00m efg 5 -' - -- H SP -.IZ :1:f:::e:s2: : - cf Calendar Thursday, November 21- Football - Alliance - There. Thursday and Friday,November 21-22- Thanksgiving Holiday. Thursday, November 28- Assembly - Dr. H. H. Nininger, Meteorites. Friday, November 29- End of Second Six Weeks. Wednesday, December 4- Annual Football Banquet. Thursday and Friday, December 5 - 6- Senior Class Play. Friday, December 6- Assembly. Bentley Musical Trio - 8:45. Wednesday, December 11- Assembly 1:15 - Arlite Smith, Famous American Divers. 'FLUID POWER' BUICKS - Built Right BELGIANS - Bred Right Range Line Schebar -17989- WILBUR L. COY Salem, ohio Phone 4204 f97f H. G. Dow Roofing 8: Supply Company Headquarters for all kinds of Roofing We are distributors for the Carey Co. of Cincinnati. Cork back insulated Shingles, Brick Siding, Asbestos and Asphalt Shingles of all Kinds and Colors. Roof Coating, Steel Roofing and Nails. 225 Vine Avenue Phone 5171 or 4434 Calendar Fireston A t u l e 0 S pp y Friday, December 13- and Service Store Basketball. Firestone Tires Youngstown Chaney - There. Home and Auto Supplies Saturday, December 14- Gasoline and Lubrication Service Basketball ' Llsben ' There- Bfakff AdjllSfil1g Friday, December 20- 1-hone 5660 310 Wes: state street Basketball - Here. Friday, December 20- Christmas Assembly Program. Hi-Tri Club. Saturday, December 21- The LINCOLN MARKET Christmas Vacation Begins. Friday, December 27- Dial 4626 or 4627 Basketball - Alumni - Here. Opposite Post Olfice Friday January 37 5 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Annual Band Dance' Fancy Canned Goods - Groceries Friday, January 3- and Selected Meats Basketball - Coshocton - There. Saturday, January 4- Basketball - Cambridge - There Compliments to the Class of 1941 SALEM BUILDERS SUPPLY 00. 1981 McCULLOCH'S Salem's Leading Store for 29 Years Best Qualities Lowest Prices Calendar Monday, January 6- School Begins after Vacation. Friday, January 10'- Basketball - Alliance - Here. Saturday, January 11- Basketball - Youngstown R - There. Thursday, January 16- Assembly 2:00 - Current Events. Dr. Francis Onderdonk. Friday, January 17- Basketball - East Palestine - Here. Tuesday, January 21- Basketball - Warren - Here. Thursday, January 23- Assembly 2:00. Dr. Allen Stockdale. Friday, January 24- Assernbly 8:45. Capt. Theo. Stern. Science in Crime Detection. Congratulations to the Class of 1941 DUBBS MARKET Fresh Fruits, Groceries and Vegetables Dial 3315 515 E. State St Congratulations to the Class of 1941 Lape Hotel l Roy W. Harris 8: Son Quality Printing scHooL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 4961 North Lincoln at Second Salem, Ohio i991 Congratulations To the Graduates of The Class of 1941 F.C.'Tll Calendar Friday, January 24- First Semester Ends. Saturday, January 25- Basketball - Youngstown S - There Monday, January 27- Second Semester Begins. Friday, January 31- Basketball - Dover - Here. Thursday, February 6- Assembly 8:45. One Act Play-Thespians. Thursday, February 6- Assembly 2:35. Know Your Money. Friday, February 7- Basketball - East Liverpool - There Jeweler Tuesday, February 11- Basketball - Wellsville - There. HMIRACLEAND A. J. Herron Transfer Dry Cleaning at its Best AMERICAN LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANING CO. New Modern Fur Storage Vault 278 SOUTH BROADWAY PHONE 5295 Moving - Storage Phone 3725 1026 Franklin Street Salem, Ohio Good Food and Excellent Coffee at Salem's New Deluxe Diner THE HOME OF THE HAMBURG fzool Calendar Wednesday, February 12- Assembly 2:15. The Griffinsu Indian Lore. Friday, February 14- Basketball - Akron West - Here. Friday, February 21- Basketball - Struthers - Here. Thursday, February 2'7- Assembly 10:30. Mt. Union Madrigal Singers. Friday, February 28- Basketball - Sebring - There. Monday, March 3- Assernbly 2:30. Talk by U. S. Coast Guard Representative. Wednesday, March 5- Assembly 1:15. Karl H. Maslowski, Naturalist. G 'ff Cl th Golden Eagle A8zP SUPER MARKET 765 State Street YOU, TOO, CAN HAVE Protection for Less Than Sc a Day! .loin Today! COLUMBIANA COUNTY MOTOR CLUB Incorporated It Pays to Belong! fIOIf WARK Dry Cleaning Dyeing Laundry Service USPRUCE UP 170 South Broadway Rinie E. Wark, Manager Phone 4777 Calendar The Place to Buy QUALITY Meats - Vegetables and Groceries AT REASONABLE PRICES The Ideal Market Corner State and Penn Ihal 4766 or 3374 For the Best Foods Go To THE GARDEN GRILL All Kinds of Sea Foods and Oriental Dishes New Manager - Tom Papaspiros Friday, March 7- Hi-Y Dance. Friday, March 7- End of Six Weeks. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 6 - 7 - 8- Sectional Basketball Tournament. Saturday, March 8- District Debate Tournament. Massillon. Tuesday, March 18- Hi-Tri Dance - After School. Thursday - Friday, March 20 - 21- Junior Class Play. Saturday, March 22- District Solo Ensemble Contest. Steubenville. Saturday, March 29- County Senior Scholarship Test. The SMITH Company The Richelieu Store Fancy Food Products Home Made Pastries Salted Nuts of all Kinds Birds Eye Frosted Foods Phone: 4646 - 4647 240 E. State St. fI02, l l 1 i 9 2 Pnomz '8lmclglmrlwclEANElzs l Salem's Only Exclusive Dry Cleaners l Calendar l Tuesday, April 1- i Tri-County Journalism Meet - Here. l Thursday, April 3- Assembly 1:15 - W. L. Markham. Illustrated Travel Talk. , Monday, April 7 to Friday April 11- ' Spring Vacation. , Friday, April 18- ' Association Party. Friday, April 18- E Track Meet - Rayen - Here. 1 Tuesday, April 22- Assembly 8:45 - Russell T. Neville. Illustrated Talk on Cavesf' Tuesday, April 22- Track Meet - Warren - There. M eel and Eat at The TOWN TALK Route 14 - N. Benton Rd. Salem, Ohio Steak Dinners and Sandwiches Snappy Car Service Everything Fried in Butter Compliments of Englert's Electric Company When in Need of House Wiring and Modern Fixtures Remember 121 E. State Salem, Ohio Dial 4420 The Salem Label Company ' Salem's oldest printing plant. ' The nation's oldest label house. l ' Salem's only union shop. i Commercial and Label Printers News Bldg., Salem, Ohio l 1103! Compliments of NATIDNAL FURNITURE 00. Quality Furniture ' Carpets ' Ranges ' Bedding DEFERRED PAYMENTS ARRANGED, NO CARRYING CHARGE Calendar Compliments of The Famous Dairy PwWwed by Those Who Know Thursday, April 24- Assembly 1:10 - Salon Rizk. The Amercanization of an Ameri can. Thursday, April 24- Annual Band Concert - 8:15. Friday, April 25- Track Meet - Louisville - Here. Friday, April 25- End of Six Weeks. Friday, April 25- Varsity S Dance. Thursday, May 1- State Solo Ensemble Contest. Friday, May 2- Freshman-Sophomore Party. Saturday, May 3- Night Relays. Dial 4292 Salem, Ohio Saturday, May 3- Kent Scholarship Test. Superior Food Market THE YOUNG 8z BRIAN Louis Coccia COMPANY eats U 53033211-5-esvijfi I nods All Forms of Insurance 811 South Lundy Phone 5244 Phone 5411 531 E. State St. 1 1041 Congratulations SUCCESS 'XJ To The Graduates Of 1941 In the years since 1863, when this bank was chart- ered as the 43rd National Bank in the United States, our books have contained the names of successful mem- bers of each graduating class. To these graduates an established connection with this bank has been most helpful. Salem High School Graduates are always Welcome. The FIR T NATIONAL BANK SALEM, OHIO MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Calendar Wednesday, May 7- Music Week Program. High School Orchestra, 8:15. to the Class of 1941 Many band students have taken advantage of our Musi- Saturday, May 104 N- I l ral Advancement Plan- Play County Track Meet. as You Pay- Saturday, May 17- I WHY DON'T YOU . . ,- District Track Meet. Select Your Friday, May 23- - Ju,,,0,,Sen,0, Prom, E Favorite Instrument Itow Friday, May 30- I fx Only .25 per week M6m0r1a1 Day CHOIICIHY-J tw which incsuilles Instrument Sunday June 1- 'M an essons' ' f f, . 49 Baccalaureate' AL .Competent Teachers! . Wednesday, June 4- -i Join Our School of Music! Recognition Assembly. ,Nl N Q Thursday, June 5- f I Fmley Music Go. Commencement. Friday, June 6- Close of School. 'tSalem's Music Center Dial 3141 132 S. Broadway I 1051 Compliments of BRANSON M. THORPE to A Fine Group of Boys and Girls Compliments to the Class of 1941 Schell's Restaurant Where Delicious Home-Cooked Food is Served Chas. Lind: I play the saxaphone just to kill time. Compliments of Bill Dunlap: You certainly have a good weapon. S. S. KRESGE CO. 335 E. State St. Flour, Feed, Grain, Seeds Walter A. Mojjf Feed Mill V 782 S. Broadway Dial 4147 Ray Lowry: The boss just made me manager of the doughnut department. Dolores Weichman: Congratulations! Are you in charge of everything. Ray: Yes, the hole Works. Mr. Brown: If you added five thousand, twenty- five, and sixty-three, then divided by six, and then multiplied that answer by forty- five, what would you get. Zeke Steffel: The wrong answer. Slats Entriken: idescriblng a catchj That trout was so long - I tell you I never saw such a fish. Nada Krepps: No, I don't suppose you evei did. Glenn Weigand: Qin Africaj Am I in time for dinner? Hungry Cannibalz No, but climb in the pot, you'll be just right for supper. Congratulations to tlae Class of 1941 Let us Serve You in Future Years SEARS RCEBUCK at co. l f106j' Congratulations to the Class of 1941 Mullins Manufacturing Corporation G O ' - Sale O F ' - S' lem and Warren, O 1107! l W ,7,,. Y,,, . YW W, , . YY,,,,. g etzgen M CC01' z G M etzger M kb 'll Attorneys - At - Law OGG 5 CHARLES G. MCCORKHILL SOUTH METZGER l l l l Rennee White: What is that brown speck on l your cheek? V' Foltz: That's strange. That's the first N W time I have seen a freckle walking. l NT X Candy 8 Tobacco CO. Lucia Sharp: if Minnr-.Kiaha mean? laughing I water w at is t e :lame 'or cry.ng waters? 1 Nan Beardmore: Minneboho. 118 s. Ellsworth Avo. Salem, Ohio gijgnclgljifffigli S31Yg,,Ge0fge! Are You all fight? 4 Art: Then I must have shot a cow. Q Mr. Olloman: What's the matter with the first tenor? He's off key. l Alex Simion: He's only hitten' on one tonsil. ' Compliments of lf- l El Hunsell: Why do girls talk more than boys? - G.Sffl:'Th h b ttlkbt. i HoWdy's Pennzoll Center eo te 9 ey ave 'WS 0 a 3 Ou W Herb Hansell: Didn't I get my last haircut in i this shop? i Barber:. I think not sir. We've only been in l Proved by o Billion Miles busmess two Wits' Q Uf Safe LUb1'i'5Hti0l1 Mr. Greene: How is it young man that I find l you kissing' my daughter? l Geo. Lozier: It's great, it's great. l l l l l l The S I PI b 8i Heat C i 3 Blll lllll Ill Ill . l y Phone 3283 - 191 South Broadway l PLUMBING - HEATING - ROOFING l Always Call a Master Plumber l l l f108j HARRY'S SERVICE STATION PENNZOIL PRODUCTS 490 S. Ellsworth l We,re Graduating! Congratulations to the Class of 1941 Salem Bottling Works Phone 3872 T. R. WHINERY Fire Automobile Insurance Justice of the Peace Notary Public 524 E. State St. Phone 5549 Compliments of I. G. Harris CIGAR STORE 159 South Broadway Bob Umberger: Don't poke him in the nose. Walt Bolinger: I'm not poking him in the nose I'm counting his freckles. Dick Culberson: Why does your dog stick out his tongue when he runs? 'tWiggy Wiegand: To balance his tail. Melvin Wukotich: What kind of a car do you have? Mr. Cope: A wreck. Mel: What do you mean by a wreck? Mr. Cope: Everytime I park the car people crowd up to ask if I am insured. Dick de Malignonz What part of the automo- bile causes the most accidents? Leonard Robbins: The nut that holds the wheel. Eugene Myers: What did you do in high school? Pat Colian: Grew four years older. Wayne Stetfel: Will you fellows quit making so much noise? I can't even read. Bucky Rice: Well don't blame us for your ignorance. Fresh Vegetables and Meats The Best in Town Can be Purchased at Clelands Home Grocery School Street Congratulations to Class of 1941 WHEN YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE .... SEE MARY S. BRIAN 115 So. Broadway Salem, Ohio 11091 Guy E. Byers, M. D. L. W. King, M. D. M. M. Sandrock, D. D. S. G. A. Roose, M. D. L. C. Ziegler, M. D. R. H. McKelvey, M. D. Ralph J. Starbuck, M. D. Paul Corso, M. D. L. F. Derfus, M. D. C. J. Lehwald, M. D. D. E. Lease, D. D. S. Ralph B. Vance, M. D fIIOj W. E. Ward, D. D. S. J. W. Astry, D. D. S. F. J. Mangus, D. D. S. G. F. Jones, O. D. F. R. Crowgey, M. D L. C. Couchman, M. D R. E. Smucker, M. D. John P. Sharp, M. D. M. W. Riegel, D. 0. S. M. Moore, D. D. S. Ambler Sz Co. Insurance Nathan Caplan, D. S. C Henry L. Reese H. L. McCarthy Caplan Sz Caplan L. B. Harris Alfred L. Fitch Attorney-ab Law Joseph J. Hurray, D. S. Dr. G. W. Dunn L. Hartsough, D. C. C. Hartsough,D. M.-D. C. S. W. Plant, D. C. J. F. Schmid, D. D. S. Geo. J. Hawkins, D. D. S. Conductor: Your fare, Miss. Donna Haessleyz Oh, thank you, do you really think so? Ray Lowry: Why do they use knots on the ocean instead of miles? Jim Britt: To keep the ocean tide. Bob Malloy: I take aspirin to clear my head. David Linn: A sort of vacuum cleaner, eh what? fuzj The Leaders of Tomorrow Are Among the Qmduaies of Today In congratulating these young men and women, their fami- lies and their teachers, may we offer the reminder that banks, like schools, are dedicated to the ideals of community prog- TQSS. An account in Farmers National-in the Salem district's ser- vices since l846-will help any graduate to go on to still greater success. .n 452 mt FARME RS ll f' The N t' nal Bank 1EZ!IEIff 21 10 'X sA zu 11 SALEM, OHIO MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPOIIATION Bruce Hack: All my ancestors were fisher- hmen. I'm at the end of the line. Rohn Herron: Oh, I see, a worm. Jackie Brown: I didn't send for a piano tuner. Piano tuner: No, but the people next door did. Bob Bichsel: ilanding his plane in a treej I was trying to make a new record. Farmer: You did. You're the first man to climb down that tree before climbing up. Mr. Gullcr: That's being rather lazy isn't it. You're not that lazy, Mr. Bloor. What would you invent. Apple Bloor: Some thing to press the button. Jan Wallace: posed to Lucia Sharp: Do you know that George pro- me last night? Yes, doesn't he do it beautifully. Ruth Sinsley: ing Irene. Johnny Botu: Annoying her? Why he isn't even looking at her. Ruth: That's what's annoying her. See that boy over there annoy- F1 fi WI th if BEAR Ls. Compliments of MATT KLEIN Bear Wheel Alignment Service Frame and Axles Straightened Cold Auto Body and Fender Repairs Painting Phone 3372 813 Newgarden Ave. SALEM, OHIO IHS! I., g I -uf 'P r ' fm3Qif 7l15ii:lligE?igE EQE gL'fQ' ,. 'Wf U d isnjviiflna 03,4 'R 1 ' ' I Corso, E QWSFB E5 ,rw Congratulations Class of 1941 W. L. STRAIN CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUNG MEN 535 E. STATE Class of 1941 - Good Luck! Salem Book Store A Friendly Store in a Friendly Town Ralph Waldron: Who's that fellow who seem's to know you? Jean Carey: Only a second cousin once re- moved. Ralph: Hmm. Well, he looks as if he wanted removing again. John Dan: What I want to know is, am I a bass or a baritone? Mr. Ollomanz NO you're not. Soldier: How far is it to the camp? I Native: About live miles as the crow flies. Soldier: Well how far is it if the crow has to walk and carry a rifle and kitbag. Recruit: lf you was to put the lid on, you wouldn't get so much dust in the soup. Cook: See here, me lad, your business is to serve your country. Recruit: Yes, but not to eat it. The Optimist fell from the top story of a skyscraper. As he passed the. fourth story he was Overheard muttering: So Greetings to the Graduates of 1941! Glllhg Fishing- Baseball I Football ' Going Hunting- Basketball ' l Tennis Playing X Golf .E.l'!. mmf! SD i 2 'L'?'!?.E?.2!!'.!??.!, . far, so good. -. fi X X , Q AP' I J mA il A 11141 BUNN' 'Good Fred Krauss: I'm at self-made man. Tom Berger: You knocked 06 work too soon. Walt Kinn: I want a book for a high school boy. Miss Lehman: How about Fielding? Walt: I dunno. Got anything on base runnng. Donna Haessly: I'm so happy I can't help breaking into song. Homer Asmus: Why don't you get the key and then you Won't have to break in. Here, hold my horse a minute, will you. Sir, I'm a member of Congress. Never mind. You look honest. I'll take a chance. Mary Byers: Did the play have a happy ending? Virginia Snyder: You bet it did. Someone in the gallery hit the villain square in the face with a tomato. Pat: My ancestors came over in the Mayflower. Mike: It's lucky they did. The immigrant laws are a little stricter now. Shoes ARTHUR S. BRIAN ALL FORMS DF Insurance 541 E. State Phone 3719 SHASTEEN'S SERVICE STATION Complete Lubrication and Washing SINCLAIR GASOLINE AND OILS 291 South Lincoln Ave. PHONE 4851 Congratulations to the Class of 1941 ,la FLOWERS AND GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION lENDRlES S1 GROSS 1115! Congratulations Graduates from WESTERN 8.1 SOUTHERN CELEBRATING A BILLION DOLLAR ACHIEVEMENT LIFE INSURANCE CO. Specializing in a RETIREMENT INCOME PLAN FOR YOUNG FOLKS GUARANTEE YOUR FUTURE E. A. FOSTER, Superintendent Second Floor Bahm Bldg. 286 East State St. SALEM, OHIO ff 1,45 Itt . '::':i:' - J ' ,H 50 ' 'f l t I-f e f' . .. ,t t... 3? We Wish to Extend Congratulations to the 1941 Graduating Class and wish Happiness and Success to them all. McArtor Floral Co. Salem, Ohio John Dan: What is the penalty for bigamy? George Steffel: Two mothers-in-law. Mrs. Cox: Are all flowers popular? Walter Vansickle: No, ma'am. Mrs. Cox: What flowers are not popular? Walter: Wallflowers. Punk Williams: Say this car won't climb a hill. You said it was a fine machine. Dealer: I said: On the level it's a good car. Betty Percival: I can read my boy friend like b k. a oo Eleanor Kuhns: Then be careful to stick to your library dear. Nan Beardmore: tholding out her handy Will you please tell me how to pronounce the name of the stone in the ring? Is it turkoise or turkwoise? Jeweler: The correct pronunciation is glass? Slats Entriken: What are your views on kissing? Nada Krepps: None, my hair always gets in my eyes. fII61 Compliments to the Class of 1941 Just a Friend FOR AN ELECTRICAL CHECK-UP OF YOUR CAR . . . It will save you money - includes Test- ing and Adjusting of Carhureter, Genera- tor, Starter, Ignition, Battery, Cables, Lights, Horn, Fuel Pump, Radio, Spark Plugs, Oil Filter, Windshield Wiper. Prompt and Elficient Service Assured BEALL BATTERY 81. ELECTRIC SERVICE 136 Penn Ave. Salem, Ohio Phone 4526 Congratulations to the Class of 1941 Q,.,, The HOME Savings and Loan Co. Q1 A Safe and Profitable Place for Your Savings ,ifgii SALEM Youngstown Struthers KAUFMAN'S The Home of Quality Meats and Groceries Co-operative Delivery Dial 3416 - 3417 508 S. B-Way Pete Wiggers Service Complete Car Service Willard and Delco Batteries Goodyear Tires 166 S. Ellsworth Ave. Phone 5148 Congratulations to the Class of 1941 McBANE - McARTOR DRUG COCMPANY 496 E. State St. Salem, Ohio ART ' I s Your Store The Management of the CSILAI IJ STATE Salem, Ohio Extends best Wishes to the Class of 1941 Congratulations to the Class of 1941 CLS CITY LOAN and Savings Co. 386 East State Street UIIIIY Lllll FLUID Illllllll Smith Garage Chrysler - Plymouth Third at Vine Dial 5556 --MEET ME AT-- HTHE GDR ERN O Deliciously Different HAMBURGER and WEINER Sandwiches on Bun ICE CREAM - SODAS - SUNDAES SANDWICHES ALL KINDS DAIRY PRODUCTS LUNCHEON MEATS OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS- Serving the Best at all Times O E. 3rd at North Lincoln. Salem, 0. f118j ISALY S Q I C E C R E A M 4 ENDS THE QUEST FOR THE BEST Eugene Myers: How do you tell the age of a turkey? Art Horning: I can always tell by the teeth. Eugene: By the teeth. But a turkey has no teeth. Horning: No, but I have. An Irishman mourning his wife remarked: She was a good woman, She always hit me with the soft end of the broom. Joyce Malloy: I hear Bill married an old flame. Ray Corrigan: Yes, and she makes it pretty hot for him. Why do you use such a long cigar holder? asked Smith. The doctor told me to keep away from tobacco, replied Jones. Miss McCready: If a farmer sold 1,470 bushels of wheat at S317 a bushel, what would he get? Chas. Lind: An automobile. HMandy Hoover: Joe, you all know dat yo' remind me of dem dere flyin' machines. Joe Krauss: No, Mandy, how's dat. 'tMandy: Why, because you're no good on earth. Congratulations to the Class of 1941 Gray's Auto Body Shop Complete Car Rebuilding Expert Painting 0 0 0 West State at Benton Rd. Ph. 3181 Many Service Stations Change Ownership with the Seasons, But SHEEN'S has Lasted Through the Years, Building a Reputation for Honest, Reliable Service. E. C. SHEEN, Jr., is Proprietor of SHEEN'S SUPER-SERVICE STATION 393 North Lincoln Avenue Salem, Ohio H191 Compliments of the Quaker City Foundry Inc. Salem's Most Complete Food Store Quick-Frosted Vegetables Fruits, Berries and Seafoods Quality Meats and Groceries Refrigerated Fresh Vegetables W. L. FULTS MARKET 199 S. Broadway Free Delivery ROBERTS MEN'S SHOP POPULAR MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES 378 E. STATE ST. SCHWARTZ'S Young Enough to Keep Modern Old Enough to Keep Friends Congratulations to the Class of 1941 Salem is Proud of You Your Friends of the Metropolitan Life WISH YOU SUCCESS IN ALL OF YOUR EFFORTS Althouse Motor Company A Cars and Trucks PlyI110Ull1 Why Not Switch to Dodge and Save Money? For Better Used Cars - See Althouse fzzoj I D 'T Lg -foun ocyok Do 909 A,,A., .ggi WN 'fgffffi53?gi'.'q 4 ':' 5 Azzzzz '1 ' '3 0 zz' r ..... r L , ..r N . 'J nlnrnr nunp I - Il' 0 When your Doctor gives you Cl prescription, he is putting his expert knowledge, his wide experience and professional standing in your hands. Don't let him down! For your own sake, even more than for his, take no chances with this precious bit of paper! Bring each prescription here, to a Prescription Pharmacy, where you are assured of skilled servicesg of fresh, potent drugsg where you have the guarantee that it will be compounded precisely as your Doctor directs, without alterations or substitutions. LEASE DRUG CO. State and Lincoln Twg Stgreg State and Broadway Phone 3393 Phone 3272 Mr. Horning: My boy, when I was your age I was able to run the hundred in 10 seconds flat. . . Congratulations to the Art Hormng: What did they use to time you with in those days, sundials? Class of 1941 H 11' Jack Tinsley: Tommy won the high jump this S afternoon. Bob Jeager: How did he do it? ' ' 9 Jack: He backed into the javelin. Ladles and Chlldren S K W Ready to Wear Buck Ritchie: See that bevy of quail in the underbrush? Duber Miller: Yeah? Buck: Well, watch me shoot a hole clear through the red barn behind 'em. Floss social groups? Eleanor Kuhns: Haven't ycu ever heard of Indian Clubs. Betty Toots Betty Toots BETTER MEATS AT BETTER PRICES I W e SIMON BROS. Hiltbrand: Do Indians have distinct Alexander: Ginger ale? Lozier: Yeah. : Pale? : No, just a glass. fzzzj Congratulations to the Class of 1941 Arbaugh-Pearce FUNERAL HOME Congratulations to the Class of 1941 Nobil Shoe Store 428 East State St. Compliments of D. Nelson Bailey Registered Piano Tuner 628 E. 4th Street Phone 4440 Salem, Ohio Hats - Dresses Lingerie - Hosiery Skirts - Blouses Purses - Jewelry Clmlbink Millinery 375 E. State St. Phyllida-Sometimes you appear really manly and sometimes you are etfeminate. How do you account for it. Phillip-I suppose it's hereditary. Half of my ancestors were men and the other half women. Mr. FordiDo you use tooth paste. Fordson-Gracious no. None of my teeth are loose. Mr. Jerry freceiving his Physics test Paperj: What the deuee is that? The date or my grade? Mr. Early: Euphemism is stating an unpleas- ant or delicate matter in softened terms. Now how would you say a friend of yours, who got into a fight received a black eye? Bob Moore: Euphemistically speaking I would say that he was decorated for valor. Miss Beardmore fin History classjz After capturing Vera Cruz, Scott won a battle at Cerro Gordo and Jalapa, and then he took Contreras, Cherubusco and Chapul- tepec and finally- Mable Hostetter: Don't go so fast. I'm losing' my breath. fuzj Sunday School Teacher: Every child who would like to go to Heaven some day, stand up. The whole class arose but little Bobby. Teacher: Bobby, is it possible that you do not want to go to Heaven? Bobby: Not with that bunch. Are you laughing at me? demanded the irate professor of his class. No, came the answer in chorus. Well, insisted the Professor, what else is there to laugh at. I witnessed a most brutal attack yesterday. Tell me about it. The clock was striking the hour. Alumnus: Professor, I have made some money and I Want to do something for my old college. I don't remember what studies I excelled in, if any. Professor: In my class you slept most of the time. Alumnus: Uh! Well, I'll endow a dormitory. He: Is good-night one word or two? She: Oh-h-h-h. He: Whaddya mean, 'Oh-h-h-h?' She: so it is a word, then? 1' i , ' ,J 3 x XIX ,ffm X9 . ' 'Ur ul.. Ja mmilmjl if X15 , FJ 'rf . - aft 5 il X - 9- , Q we ' The SMUNA Suomi vu- 439 West Pershing St. Salem, Ohio o Building Supplies - Hardware Farm Machinery - Feed - Flour Lawn and Garden Seeds Congratulations to the Class of 1941 VOTAW Meat Market Four Deliveries Daily Dial 4211 Shield's Ladies Quality Apparel 558 E. State St. Salem, Ohio Better Positions for the Better Trained S. B. C. Courses give high school graduates that added ability and efficiency on all machines and business subjects. Whether or not you took a com- mercial course in high school does not matter. SALEM BUSINESS COLLEGE 148th Successful Yearj f123f l Wolford Photo Supply l Buy Your Photo Supplies at Salem's Only Exclusive i Photographic Dealer. 210 East State, Over Famous Market l I Senior Pictures in This Annual Made by Calvin L. Wolford ' Miss Miller: What do they do with the by- pioducts of gasoline? Tony Hoover: Take them to the nearest , Congratulations to the hospltal' W nn., . N Class of 1941 Paul Evans: Do you think. airplanes will take i the place of automobiles? Dick Chessman: Certainly not. How in the - I I wcrld are they going to park on a cloud? W ' , i Pete Leaf: How do you keep your pants from Y , A bagging- at the knees? We Stand read? to Pelve you Johnny Wilson: I walk backwards. l ' Y We at any mme' Elaine McGhee: This ficor certainly is slippery tonight. Terry: lt's not the lioor. I just had my shoes l I l shined. 'tGoose McGaHic: Hey? What are you run- ning for? f Apple Bloor: To stop a fight. Gcose : Wh0's fighting? Apple: Me and another fellow. Gloria Gibson: How do they get the football players clean after a game in the mud and dirt? Mr. Schioeder: That's what they've got the i scrub team for. w fu mamma f -I , I- . ,,,1, I, , A,:,:2 ii'-I , ..5: 4.l--A if I 'fae ':e:'e -7'- Izi :ZI a a o f .. 4A'q A '.:A: : ' ,.,: DONE I I 4 - q 1 BY S' .4 AT EIS 'AZ: LOW 'J 1i 14f' Q114 S Irter ag.. .A.:1. I zifr 7 fi . ,.--A .--,'-'--' - - PRICES I GOOD printing is an essential to most business men and to many private individuals. Equipped with fine, modern printing machinery manned 'ry expert crafts- men, we are in a position to offer fine printing at un- usually low prices. You'll find our printing done to the most exacting standards and y0u'll find also that it's done economically. THE yi? PRINTING sl PUBLISHING Co. Quality Printers and Tublisbers 185-189 East State Street SALEM, OHIO Publishers of FARM and DAIRY and OHIO HOLSTEIN NEWS f125f -. y Index of Advertisers A dvertiser Page Alfanl Home Supply ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 8 9 Althouse Motor Co ..,,,,,, Ambler Kr Co .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, American Laundry ,,,,... Andalusia Dairy .......... Arbaugh, W. S ,,,.,,,,,,,,, Arbaugh-Pearce ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Archie's Barber ,.,,....120 ,,,,..,.111 ,..,,,.,100 91 94 ,,,,,,,,122 Shop ..Y.... ,,,,,,.. 8 7 A1't's ..........,...,.................. .,,,.,,. 1 17 Astry, J. W. ...................,,,, .,.,,,.. 1 11 A. KL. P. Super Market ....,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 01 Bahm, Emil ..,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 8 6 Bailey, Nelson ...... Beall Battery ..,..... Beery Cab Co ...,.,, Beeler, Clyde I ....... Bevan, David ,,,, Bliss, E. W. .... . Bloomberg's ,..... ,,,,,,,,122 ........117 86 85 89 90 97 Brian, A. S. ll,,ll,,,ll,,,, .,,,,,,, 1 15 Brian, Mary S .......,..........,. ,, ,,,,, 109 Brown's Wall Paper ',,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,, ,,,, 90 Brownie's Service Station ...,.,, .,.. 8 9 Bryan Granite ...,.,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,, 9 4 Bunn's .,..,.,l..,,,,,, Byers, Guy E. Calkins ......,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,, Caplan Kz Caplan ....... Caplan, Nathan ....,.. ........115 ,,,,.,,,110 92 111 ,,,,,,,,111 Chapin's Millinery ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 22 City Loan ..................,,.....,.....,,,l.,,,, .,,, , 118 City News 85 Sporting Goods ,,,, ,,,,, , 114 Citizens Ice KL Coal ll,,lll,ll,,,,,,,,,,i,,, ,,,,. 9 6 Cleland's Grocery ........................,,, ,..,,,,,,,,, 1 09 Columbiana County Motor Club ...,, ,,,,.,,. l Ol Cope Bros. KL Fultz .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. 8 3 Corner .,,....,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, C0rso's ..............., Corso, Paul ......,,,,,,, Couchman, L. C. Coy, Wilbur L ..,.... Crowgey, F. R .......... Deming Company ,,,,., Derfus, L. F ...,,,,,,.1.., ,,,,,,,.118 ,,,,,.,,1l4 .,,,,,,,11O ,,,,,,,,111 97 ........l10 89 ,,,,,,,,110 CNE? Advertiser Dow, H. G ............. Dubbs Market ...,.. Dunlap Motor .,,,,,.,, Page 98 99 87 Dunn, G. W. ...............,, ....... 1 12 Electric Furnace Co ....... ....... 9 1 Endres Sz Gross .,.,.,.,,....... ....... 1 15 Englert's Electric Co .,,,.,1. ....... 1 03 Famous Dairy 1............ ....... 1 04 Farmers Bank ,,,,,,,,,.,..... ....... 1 13 Finley Music Co ............,..... ....... 1 05 Firestone Auto Supply ........ ....... 9 S First National Bank ...,.,.,, ......- 1 05 Fitch, Alfred L ..,..,........,,, .11..11 1 12 Floding Sz Reynard ,.....,. ....... 9 5 Foltz, Geo. S ........,..,,.., Fults, W. L. ,.,... . Gallatin, Jack .,,,, Garden Grill ,.,.... Glogan-Myers ............,.., 95 ..,..i.120 90 .,.,.,,.102 88 Golden Eagle .,..................... ...A.-. 1 01 Gonda Engineering C0 ......... .... 9 4 Grate, E. L .......................... ....... 8 6 Gray's Auto Body .,.,,,, Hainan's ....,,1......1..... ,1.....119 ,,,,,,..124 Haldi Shoe Store ....,,... ...A. .. 87 Hansell's .,.,,,.............,..1...... .......1 121 Hai-ryls Service Station ...... ....... 1 09 Harris, I. G ...............,,,,,. Harris, L. B. ,... . Harris, Roy W ....,.. Hartsough, L ......... Hawkins, Geo. J ........ Heaton KL Stratton ..... ,,,.,,.109 ...,,,,112 99 ..,.,,,,112 ....,..112 83 Herron, A. J ...........,,.,,,.,.. .....l. 1 00 Holroyd, Geo. A .................. ....... 8 5 Home Savings Sz Loan ......., ....... 1 17 Howdyls Pennzoil Center ..,,,,,, ....... I 08 1 Hunt, C B. ......i.,,...,.............. .. 96 Hurray, Joseph J ......,. Ideal Market ..........,.. Isalys .......,.,,.,,, Jones, G. F. ..... . Jones, R. C. Kaufman's ..... .......112 .......102 ....,,,.119 .......111 86 .,......117 11261 Index A dvertirer King, L. W. ..... . Klein, Matt ..........,.A,.,,,,,,,,,,, Kresge, S. S. .....,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . L'Auguste Beauty Studio ...... Lape Hotel ......................,.,,,,, Lease, D. E. ........,..,, . Lease Drug ............,,,,,,, Lease Luncheonette ...... Lehwald, C. J. .........,..,,. . Lincoln Market ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Little Gem Shoe Shine .................,..., Lyle Printing 81 Publishing Co ....... Mangus, F. J. .........,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Mellinger, I. F. ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,, , of Advertisers Page .l..11O ...,113 M106 92 99 ....110 ....121 86 ....110 98 84 .......125 ...W111 92 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 120 Metzger, McCorkhill Xt Metzger ....,......... 108 Moff, Walter A ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Monks Garage ............,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Moore, S. M. .....,,,,,, . Mullins ................,.,.,,,,,,, McArtor Floral Co ...,,,... McBane-McArtor .A.,.,, McCarthy, H. L. McCul1och's .............,,,. McKelvey, R. H. ,,.,,,,,,,. . National Furniture Co .....,, National Sanitary Co. ...,. , Nobil's Shoe Store ,......,., Paris Dry Cleaners ......... Penney Co. .................. . Peoples Lumber Co ..A...... Plant, S. W ......,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Quaker City Foundry ...,.,,... Rance, Wm. A ..........,,,,,,, Redinger Wall Paper .......,.. Reese, Henry L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Riegel, M. W. ,.,..,,,,,,, . Robert's Men's Shop .... Roose, G. A. .............. . Salem Book Store .......... Salem Bottling Works .,.... Salem Builders Supply .....l.,, Salem Business College ....... Salem China Co, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Salem Diner ,,..,,,,, .,,,,, ..,.,..106 88 .......1l1 .......107 ...,...116 ..,,..,11'T ....,..112 99 ,......110 .......104 .,.,...122 .......103 88 84 ....,,.112 .,.,...120 85 85 .......112 .......110 ..,....120 .......110 .......114 ....109 98 .......123 84 ...l...10O A dverliser Salem Salem Salem Salem Salona Engineering Co ....... Label Co. ..,,.,....,.......... . Page 84 Plumbing Kz Heating ,,..,.l.. ...... 1 08 Tool Co ....................... Supply ..l.... .... Sandrock, M. M. ...., . Sarblns ..................... schmld, J. F. ........ . Schwartz's ...................... Schell's Restaurant ...... Sears Roebuck ,........,..,....... Sharp, John P. .................,.. . Shasteens Service Station ......... .,.... 1 15 Sheen's Service Station ....... Shleld's ........... ..................... Simon Bros. ,l..,,........ Smith's Creamery .,,.,,,. Smith Smith Co. .............. . Garage ....... S1Y1UCk6l', R. E. ............l. . Starbu ck, Ralph J .................. State and Grand Theaters .... Strain, W. L. ..................... . Stratton, J. R. ................... . Sunny Beauty Shoppe ......... Superior Food Market ,.,,,.,.. Talbot, A. R. ..................... . Taylor, Charles M ....... Thorpe, Branson M ....... Town Talk ................ Troll, F. C. ................ . Vance, Votaw Ward, Ralph B ............. Meat Market ..... W. E. ................. . Ward's Dairy .... Warkls ...................................... 86 ..... .123 ,......110 ......108 ......112 ......120 ......106 .......106 ......111 ,.....119 .......123 ......121 83 ......102 ..118 ......110 ......110 ..... .118 ......114 91 94 ......104 92 92 ......106 ......l03 ...W100 ......110 ......123 ......111 ., 87 ......102 VVells Hardware ...................... VVestern KL Southern Life Ins. Co ............. 116 Whinery, T. R. ....................... . Wiggers Service Station ....,... Wolford Studio .................... Young Sz Brian ....... Youngstown Arc ......... Ziegler, L. C. .............ll...... . Zimmerman Auto Sales ....... ......117 ......124 l.....104 82 ......110 95 11271 Names to Remember Jeexylww, me J xf, rx I I a -X4 Q AT , r 'A I I 6x LLK .f 1 , Jani' n if - f' ff UUYU fi -fb bf