1 A 1 i 4 1 I THE FDR l94Q Published hy the Student Body oi Salem High School, Salem, 0hio EDITOR - Herbert Hansell BUSINESS MANAGER - Bill Dunlap WE PRESE In preparing an annual it is useless to attempt to chronicle the events of the year, no matter how bright the pictures nor how glittering the words, without showing something of the problems, the triumphs, the school spirit, all of the unforgettable little things that make the years in high school the glorious memories that they become. Consequently, we have tried to make this annual not only a record of the year but also a memory book in which each page speaks in telling its part of the story. But behind the tale of one school year there also lies another and much longer story. A story that came about as the realization of a dream and as the result of a great deal of hard work and sincere eiort. That story began 25 years ago, in Janary, 1917, when the present Salem High school building, this year celebrating its silver anniversary, was formally opened and students took their seats in its classrooms for the first time, students who were to be followed by hundreds of other students throughout the next quarter of a century. But that is part of the story we shall tell in the following pages ..... Let us merely state here that in presenting the 1942 Quaker, we pay tribute to the present Salem High school building on its silver anniversary and on the successful completion of 25 years of service to the community, for we feel that such a record of accomplishment cannot be recognized too highly. And in later years, when our school days have become but a faint memory, and graver cares than books and friendships weigh heavily upon our , Y - 'Q minds, when perhaps another 25 years have W f X passed and our cherished ambitions have become pleasant realities or have been X completely shattered, may this year- f, book, itself marking the close of a 25- i year period, serve to recall happy hours, days of common efforts, and treasured friendships in Salem High. N I 1wwaLa'wrir1r,l'wrNimvifirawz ' ,.eff,,', ing... , H i ,V rv ,. , . i f B Frederick Cope we dedicate this annual. As faculty manager of ath- letics, the excellent Work you have done has put Salem High on the athletic mapg as a teacher ,you have gain- ed the enviable reputation of being one of the most able and Well-liked members of our facultyg as a dedi- catee for our annual, vve feel you fulfill all the exact- ing requirements that should govern the selection of a dedicatee for an anniversary numberg and, above all, as a friend, your guidance and comradeship are highly treasured by all Who know you. Therefore, we take great pleasure in dedicating the 1942 Quaker annual to you. , v..iJ,ffa.N.,t,:-at as ew V. -- 44. r , M f , se'e l p as , , 3 , ,Q Kg-g --g i f1Q?,,Q1rf,-iQ:?2gfg,.i,a.,rigrjgk ff. - . ,V Y Ii ' . 9. 1, -f'4-Q i3?3fr ' . .. . . z ' . 5 Q V . 1' f'7'f ' ' ' ' ' I FAQ., -t .f- ' K J w.m134faa v l l V S- W 'A Wt., uf: ,. 9!l?Es1?1kKf:i?1e 'lf,:a1w4eViw:r:Q,,-mctgf In honoring Salem High school on its silver anniversary we also pay tribute to two members of the faculty who have this year completed a record of service and accomplishment that is as deserving of honor and appreciation as the record of the school itself. For 1942 marks the 25th year that Miss Ethel Beardmore and Mr. R. W. Hilgendorf have been members of the Salem High faculty. Miss Beardmore and Mr. Hilgendorf joined the Salem High faculty when the present high school opened in 1917 and from that time on, until the present day, they have rendered such excellent service to the community and students of Salem and Worked with such sincere effort both in their daily tasks as teachers and in their positions as advisers that we have made them honorary dedi- catees of the 1942 Quaker annual. We feel that this honor, insignificant and humble as it is in view of the great trbute that Miss Beardmore and Mr. Hil- gendorf deserve is the best means we have of showing our appreciation and gratitude for the help, the advice and, above all, the capable instruction that it has been our privilege to receive from them. And so, with profound admiration and respect in our hearts and the heartiest of congratulations in our minds for their re- markable accomplishment, we proudly an- nounce Miss Beardmore and Mr. Hilgen- dorf as the honorary dedicatees for the 1942 Quaker annual. Contents We present in the pages of this Opening Section Presentation ..... - - Dedication ......... .- ..... f .... - - - Honorary Dedication - - - ..... - - Salem High Through the Years In the Classroom Administration and Instruction Classes ............... .- ......... Outside the Classroom Athletics .......... i- ....... Student Life ......... .... Advertisers - - - Book : Page 5 Page 6 ---- Page 7 Page 9 Page Page Page Organization and Activities ....... --- Page Page Page 14 24 52 70 81 84 The 1942 Quaker Annual Presents A Quarter Of A Century Oi Progress On January 2, 1917, a day of special significance in the history of Salem public education, approximately 298 high school students, returning to school after their Christmas vacation, entered a brand new high school building, that had just been completed at a cost of Sj5200,000. That building, which was used for the first time when those students excitedly entered it in 1917, is the same high school in use at present, and this year it is con- cluding its first 25 years of educating and preparing Salem boys and girls for the future. The faculty of Salem High school, when the new building was opened, consisted of 16 members, headed by John S. Alan, Superintendent of Schools, and Frank W. Lease, Principal. All of the members of the faculty had transferred directly from the old high school on Fourth Street pic- tured below to the new building. When the new high school was built, it was sorely needed. And it came mainly as the result of the efforts of two men, Mr. Alan and Mr. Lease. For in their positions as superintendent and principal, respectively, they realized the dire need for a larger and better equipped high school, and they gave unselfishly of their time and effort in working to remedy this need. AEK K 21' - Sa ss, 'X f LEADERS - THRU THE YEARS Piwtulrecl almve are the past superiniemlc-nt and prim-lpn lu ihzmt haul servm-ll in the prv-:ent Salem Higwh School buillsllingg, At tllw vxlrclmo lvft ol' tfhlo lop 'Vow lb Mr. .l. S. Allan, Lhv SUlDt'l lI1'l'9I'l'4l9llt who vvzw in C'l12Jl'g'6 -oi' Sale-lm Schools when llv is the mlly rupl-rinurndent, olthl-r tlmn Mr. Kerr, who has The olthc-1' men are lull I!1il'b-'L p-Iincipals. Top row, left to right: Mr. Alun, ll. M. xY'l11lillllS, U, M. K. E, NV,hlinnry, N. E. TH-t'LilJurw. Bottom row: NV. .l. Splr'inger, first principal of this sf,-huul XV. l . Simpson. 10 this lvuilfling' wus e1'l-Med. survml in tlw nl-W sn-lwol. liullmlniugll. Middle row: If'. XV. lezllsw, wlm wills the Haw ' x THRU THE YEARS When Mr. Frank Lease took charge of the new high school as principal in 1917, he unfortunately was destined to work in it only five short months. For during the summer of 1917 he was shot and fatally wounded. His tragic death came as a shock to the student body and faculty and N. E. Pettibone was engaged to replace him. Pettibone held the office of principal for two years, from 1917 to 1919, and then was followed by Karl E. Whinnery. Whinnery also headed the Salem High faculty for two years, giving way to C. lVl. Rohrabaugh in 1921. Rohrabaugh served as principal from 1921 to 1925 and in 1925 W. F. Simpson came to Salem High and remained until 1928. In 1928, Wilbur J. Springer was hired by the school board and re- mained for eight years, the longest period served by any of the past principals. It was during this period also, in 1931, that John S. Alan, who had been superintendent throughout the entire life of the new school, died and was replaced by E. S. Kerr, present superintendent. In 1936, Springer left Salem High and his place was taken by Harold M. Williams who held the position until this year when he resigned to accept a position in Youngstown. Williams' place was taken by B. G. Ludwig, present principal, who is serving his first term in that office this year. Shown ab-Ove are the teachers who serve-d on the Salem 'High schiool faculty during the 1917-18 school yeair. N I Twenty Five Years Is not so long when measured by the span of time but it is certainly a milestone in the life of an educational institution. Some of the greatest achievements in educational his- tory have taken place during the past 25 years and in the community of Salem, edu- cational progress and Salem High school are synonymous. Today we proudly look back on the steady steps of progress made and point out the outstanding achievements of our high school. Now, as We honor Salem High on this silver anniversary, We look forward to a bril- liant and even more successful future and join unanimously in a hearty Wish that when another 25 years have passed our high school may once again look back upon a quarter of a century of continual progress as a public servant devoted to the application of the principles and purposes of modern education. 12 w If lx If X NX ,V Q Q3 4 .. ..,.-,,,,., ..,... - Z5 Years Ago The faculty of Salem High had only 16 members and these teach- ers taught a total of only 19 dif- ferent subjects. There were several vocational courses but the idea of teaching such things as sewing, cooking, metal industries, mechan- ical drawing and similar courses had not yct been fully developed in the minds of educators. As we look back at the faculty and curriculum of a quarter of a century ago, and compare them to the present, the rapid growth of Salem High can readily be seen as proof of the fact that it has kept pace with the developments of modern education. Our faculty at present includes 33 instructors and almost 50 dif- ferent courses are offered, includ- ing all subjects that are considered desirable or essential for the stu- dents of today and many new com- plete departments undeveloped 25 years ago. And now, having paused here briefly to compare the faculty of 1917 with that of today, We now present the directors, adminis- trators and instructors who make up the faculty of Salem High School. O Left to right, top to bottom: Mr. Ludwig helps in anlvz-rtise the pf-p rally . . . looks as lliinllgili Mr, Km-ller has his eye mi some- lhiizg' , . . thi- 4-zinierelmrin czrtf-lu-s Mr. l'lQ'Illlll'lQ.1 by surprise . . , Hob Iliu-hiv and Mr. Vnvbbs slww Vlizll llil-y'1'e the ln-sl of pals' . . . Miss McLTzlrIliy explains . . . happy smiles at the end ol' :lniothm-1' day . . , Miss iii-'HI'-K-llITlUI'1' pinis :ln 21IllliflllllL'l'lllll'T'I'1, on the bulletin bluzirfl . . . Salem Higlrs Higgs 'l'hr4-1-'Y iii sports. . . L1 sL'1-m-atllie Ven-ulty Huy 'Z10c'l pzirly. 14 S E' if Y.. f gf gf 15 'ltiey Eireet Mir Nurse Left to right: G. F. Koontz, E. S. Kerr, G. XV. Baillie, lf. P. Mullins, A. E. Beafrdiinore, J. T. Buarinis, G. P. Lozier. Salem Ecard Gi Education President - F. P. Mullins Vice-president - A. E. Beardmore Clerk - G. F. Koontz It seems to be a general opinion that, although the Board of Education has direct control of Salem High school and its activities, the students do not know very much about these men in whose hands rests the responsi- bility for their education. Actually, however, this is not true. For, the students in Salem High do know who the members of the Board of Education are and they know the board members are all promi- nent citizens selected by the people of Salem to direct the education in Salem schools because of their recognized ability. Each student has direct contact with the board and its policies every day, for the thorough going curriculum, the well-developed extra-curricular program and the modern supplies and equipment provided for the use of the students are all direct results of the board's efforts. Although all the students of Salem High may not be fortunate enough to know each board member personally, the fine work done by the board is recognized and appreciated by every member of the student body and, consequently, an intimate association actually does exist between the students and the Board of Education. 16 :E ti! I ing To The Class of 1942: On leaving High school you will enter a war-torn world-a world most of whose people are tense and wor- ried. With our country fighting for its life, you are called to do all with- in your power to help in every way. Through twelve years of schooling you have had opportunity to come in- to some knowledge of the heritage of freedom. In addition to helping with your hands, we are depending on you to assist with the important work of maintaining the morale of our people by thinking straight. E. S. KERR, Superintendent They Solve Our Educational Problems To the Class of 1942: Our country offers every one of its boys and girls the opportunity to acquire twelve years of free educa- tion. No other nation in the world is so generous. You saw fit to accept this invaluable gift. You are to be congratulated for meeting the re- quirements for high school gradua- tion. I know that all of you have learned some lessons better than others, but I hope that you have learned and will not forget the lesson of self-reliance. As you leave Salem High School you have my very best wish for health, happiness, and suc- cess in your chosen field. B. G. LUDWIG, Principal 12' nglish GI-IESTER M. BRAUTIGAM HELEN THORP JEAN MCCARTHY H. C. LEHMAN Iiuglish EH2'li41l lGng1i,sh I'In5.:'1ish Imnd I li Tri ,XllV'iS6'I' IH'zmn1a:t'ics JllL1l'l'l2l1iS'1H 1H'L'hPSlI'2l 'l'l1v4'1ri:1n Advisor lillsinuss lGng'1i-'lm Ljmllinz' ICrlilm'iz1l Stall anguages MILDRED HOLLETT HELEN REDING-ER ETHEL BEARDMORE MRS. LOREN EARLY Hll?XT'liSlfl Latin German Frefnch liwlgliswh English hlmlwryx lfllxropealn Hi1Sl1J1'5' EU51'liSh I q:1'Q11 LTYUI1 .Xl-lY'SL'l' XX'rv1'1d Hislwry Svnim' 01215 4 .Xwlx'i,svI' Scienc ELLA THEA COX HERBERT W. JONES RAMON COBBS JOHN P. OLLOMAN lliwlogy fflmcmnistry ,Xppliml Science Biology General Scicnu- l-lwi Y Advisor Plnyslilcws Hoya Glee Club Swlvlloflmwe Class .Xnlvisi-1' Amlvilsel' S ' L5 lf 4, I - 0 C 1 al lr' il lull 1.1: A. V. I-IENNING THEODORE JONES JOHN C. G-'UILER ALBERT MOORE American Hlsltrwy .Xvting Ibezm ui' Boys Amvrican Governlnenl .Xllll'l'lL'2l1 l History Commercial Law lCl'HT'lU'1lllt'h Public Sqmculcing' F2111-Jmanslxip Sm-iulugy lI1lcl'1xz1ti4m:1l lim-lations Tn-nnls Cmxcll N Ilygicnc Sociology llcl ln wax 1 CU2ll'1ll TED R. KELLER CLARABEL BICKEL MYRTLE CRATTY RICHARD W. HILGEND Mechanical Drawing Stenognraphy General Buwiness llwolclcm-'pilug' Tyrring Shortharld i'7'2l19'SlN2ll'lS'hil? ghm-llwnd Gvnvral Business Lglmkm-1' Bus i ni-Ss Sltzlf' Advli :se-1' HERBERT BROWN JEAN KING-SLEY MARTHA MGCREADY Plane Geometry Plane Geometry .fllgebra Algebra General ltlaltlxevmlaticfs Soli-fl Geometry Basketball C0214-h Gem-Pal Science- Trig'f1x1o111w'tl'y Y'1l'si.fy S Adviser .Iunior Class .Xrlvisor thetic instruction is the key to the excellent , 20 9i?Q?4iv,1g,'.z 31.-V? , .. E V., ,- ,, , , . , , - , ' , .- . ,Y-. ., X , Q E 1. 9 li ELMER WAG-STAFF ALA ZIMMERMAN LEAH MORGAN E. A. ENG-ELI-IART lmluglymi AI-ts Acting' Dean of Gir'-ls lfo-ods Metal Incliistiiie-is Sewing Hii Trii Aiilvisei' 3 552 AYMOND OVERTURF FREDERICK E. COPE SARAH HANNA LILLIAN SCI-IROEDER Now-izil Slmlies lr1'oysl'hy:+il-nl Eid, Girls l'liysic':1ll Fill. l'l5'SiP'YW lliysic-all Geug'1':1,pl1y Iijngligli School Nurse Tcmiiiiliwliwizll llwigiupliy FI'6SillHi:1Il Class Anlvlise-ir lfcmtliull Cozicli Girls' Atliletii' Aslsocizntiiori Tralyk Cniucli Adviser education offered in Salem High. To this A A A A 21 i . A 5 R 44 . .V , V , A A , ,P gi A P f 1 - - v 7 7 ' , 5 - 1 LL-if ' .fx if'-iiEl,.'I.fa'Uiff?-.,-le9f14fif,f,e.,-'Em-zfz', . .Y . f pf , . . , . i- . f . ...lgi ij,-eivi-H-,w,M:iEe Q. 1 -- 5 'g , f-'i- , - QQ we-W WAN LUIS LIIHMAN' ETHEI. HEADRICK High Svhuul Libva-Finn M1 S111wJ'v,1su1' Cf? f. fx. 1, , iii? 1 ' ' MRS. HENNING MISS REBA DILWORTH MRS. 'WILT Si CI'l'lLLl'y lu T'1'incipu1 f':4'L'l'9l2ll'Y to SL11sPn'i11ten4,l4-111 .Xllk'I1'Il211'lI'0 and T1iif'0I'd tllerli HE'K'I'0lZll'j' to Sc--huul Nmmse Q1 X V 1 m 2,..a,,, - m .. -. N.. WS ou standing group we extend du I x , 1 XX A X! 17 .XI QMEMGRI M tf xt ,X Xlx X s t , , It -iw 4 MISS MAUDE HART Green is the turf above thee, Friend of our better days, None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise. t if af ir 25 A-J? 'ilears Ago The student body of Salem High totalled 316 boys and girls. The freshman class was the largest of all, claiming 97 members. Then came the juniors with 76, the sophomores with 75 and the seniors with 68. The activities of the classes were strikingly similar to many of those of the present day. Each class elected class officers, chose class colors, sponsored parties, pur- chased class pins, and participated in various othe1's of the activities that are as much a part of Salem High classes as the school itself. Although at present We have a student body of 900 students, a graduating class of 185, and one class of over 220 members, it is evident that the high school stu- dents of 25 years ago were the same friendly, sincere, typically American young men and women that are found in the classrooms of Salem High today. Left to right, top to bottom: Our five m'lie,el1'ivz1cl,v1's poise for the l'l2lfl'Ht'l'2lll'lQlU . . . Nails-in Higflfs apple ple quilt-n . . . a very impiorlzint part ul' any plzty, the stzlgle crew . . . U'l1'hl lN'li 'the M:1,g'niI'i4'ent . . . lllll Hobbs and l-Sill .lulin 4-oinliirie forvi-s to ex- plain . . . My, what pa-opllrs will who to get' Ill fl plelllri- ..., iust :i bil of horse play . . . Herb Gross turns in :an :lf-lN't',l'lliS9lllt-'Ill in tlliv Quaker Office . . . Xhlilting for the hell ..,, X Ilimillur sight on any sunswhiny wlzly. Q4 K1 , mi? few . 44 2 .ge , an k cf 9 ,mgsggw ' f W ,A ,ww ,ff 1 K A5051 xl E1 5- 2453 - L, :S 9, f ,y:.,, M f. -1 Tivif H , , x R , ' S ' 29 ' 21 E ggief'-Q L xy ,,'f 1 ,au M 4515, ,Q , 6 ,LMZ 2f? SX Q 5, ga? 2 5531 - Lf. ,M ,W 5 352, 2 11, vw U. ,mx H: 1, ,Qs W ,F Efeii if, ., Ez aff Elf W V: I E , Qs . J., .. 'Q - is 5 125 5 .., Q ? 1 .,, ,, M, H 2 v vs, , V , ,. , , 5, ,L .M wi k s I 5 2 I 5, ii. , ..-rm, I 2. mv V 5 5151.23 --...F , 'C' ,,, Q, 245' 24 ., ' !x 1 .xy Y 1 X1 I xt f 5, , -fix fi' GRADUATIO Are Now Behind Them .... u-l Q Q lg lf Z -S B1 n-I III E 0 i N V! E li U: in I5 0 D-I In-l 5 Q Ill-u President - Ben Ware Vice-president - Homer Asmus Secretary-treasurer - Lois Hoover Led by Rita Pottorf, Lois Field and Alyse Kuniewicz as the three highest honor graduates, 185 members of the Class of 1942 have now come up successfully through four years of hard effort and finally reached the long-awaited day of graduation ready to bid a fond farewell to their alma mater and leave room in these halls for classes yet to come. In their memorable first year, the months passed swiftly with the more important events, such as the pencil sales, the first elec- tion of officers, the initiation on Hallowe'en, and the Freshman- Sophomore party following closely one upon the other until sud- denly the realization came that the class members were no longer freshmen, but members of the Class of '42, now ready to make its mark in the history book of Salem High as sophomores. For al- ready one year had gone, one year filled with events and activities that as time 'went on were to become the first of the store of pleasant memories that later they would recall as their high school days. As sophomores they began to distinguish themselves, indi- vidaully and as a class. In athletics, in music, in clubs, in every activity open to its members, the Class of '42 was well represented. Small felt pennants were sold to raise money. At the end of the year came their second Freshman-Sophomore party. Then in September, 1940, a new word was heard. A pleasant word, with a resounding ring. 'tllpperclassmenf' Two years were behind them now, and they were juniors. The year started ofl' with a bang when the starting lineups for the football games were found to contain from two to four juniors at every game. Next, the class went on to place one of the largest groups in the band that has ever repre- sented any class. In basketball, the en- tire starting lineup for the last several games was composed solely of juniors. nioi Se ' cliss officers' L Near the end of the year came the biggest event of all, the junior play, Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair . This year, their last in Salem High, was a year of continual success for class members. In the senior play Our Town and in all clubs and activities they continued their record of achieve- ment. And so, as we now present the Class of '42, we hail it for the records it has made and the things it has ac- complished, and for these things the Class of 1942 will be long remembered. en XVare. prcsimlvnt1 Luis H er, isvcrelzxry-l1'c:ls1irv1'- l'-iOi1I1l'!' Asmus, Vive lent. ae , E I, x ,Q A, KE an r ,f ' 3 :'. 2 T 57' .:'f3- M K VERA WALTER ALESI BETTIE ALEXANDER-Buskinls lg Cheerllelaldelr 2, 3, 43 Class Pluy 4, G. A, A. 13 Girls' G16-e Club 13 Thes- plunls 3, 4. WILLIAM ANDRE--Hi-Y l. NICK ANTONEOY-Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Hi-Y 4. HOMER ASMUS -- 'Vlilce-prnlsiderrt of Alss-olointioln 4: Band 1, QI 3, 4: Brofolk's Contest 21 PI'6Sli'd'8'Il'l' olf Class 32 V'ic-e-president of Class 4: Cllass Play 43 Hi-Y 4: Quaker Annual Business 4: Solo and Ensemble Con- test 1, 3: Thespians 4. HELEN AYEBS EDWARD BANAR--Crosls Country 1, 2, 31 Track 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. EST!-IEE BARTCI-IY7Hi-Tri 3, 4. ROSE MARIE BATESvBusk1lnls 1, 2, DEBORAH BEERY-Buskins 1. 23 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestrla l, 2, 3, 4. RONALD BELL--Intlramural Basketball 2, 33 Govlf 1, 2, 3. MILDRED BERGER JOAN BEVAN-llroolks' Contest 13 G. A. A. 1. EDWARD BIRKHIZMER DOROTHY BISHOP-G. A. A. 2: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, -1-'gl S,.,u..,l .'.,,l3.,g.f.- 1: ' 4 A ' , Q' v.,fg.,..,,g.SYn,':qi,+li'gfl,.p .wwf --Q .ms-.s V f 1 ' H ..- 8,.,J.i,::.i.J.'::.l-.13.2511ir.-'vl..5l.s,11s.,.57'm,.IV-fm ' Cul ' ,A- Y- mme mv- ww Lf? F' 55 ' ' W 3395 1fJ511VffA52-gr1 f - H -L: :.'lf-:wa ' g ?:2'?1' 1i :-fM,f:fff:?'f1 ' N 1' ff ls.:,5f.vfl.Rf5fE.faslfA::+szl:sie-4.w.11n,a:1a:.m.f4' f 1 A BETTY BI-AINEffQuakcr Editorial 43 Entered from Goshen High 4. PAUL BLOOR ELEANORA BOBER--Hi-Tri -11 Spanish Club 3. GEORGE BODIRNEA-Oirchesfdra l, 2. 3, 4. SHIRLEY BOHNER HAROLD BORTON-Outdoor Sport-simein 23 Stamp Cllub 1, 3: Secretary-Treasurer 23 Tenniis 2. JOHN BOTU-Band 1, Z, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Biulsikinis 23 Dance Band 23 Hvi-Y 43 Solo and Ensemble Contest 33 Spanish Club 33 Stamp Club 2. RICHARD BOUGHTON-Invtramural Basketball 1, 2: Varsity Football 2. 3, 43 Junior Varsity Fofotball 13 Hwi-Y 43 Track 3, 43 Va.rsit.'y S 4. WILLIAIM BOWMAN JUNE BREAULT ROBERT BUCKMAN-Reserve Basketball 1, 2, 33 .Jun- ior Varsity Football 1. CATHERINE BUEHLER-Band 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. RICHARD BURCA.VVAArchery Club 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Clafss Play 43 llance B-and 2. Hi-Y 4: Quaker Busi- newss 43 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 4. HAROLD IBURRIER NINA. CAI-IILL-G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 43 Vice-president 4. 51' UAIO years in Salem High School are strong in CARL GAPEL--X'u1's1ly Ilzlslivtlmll 1: l'l05l'l'VG' lluwlisl- ball 2. 31 lllll'1l1HU1'?l'l l-g'?l.Slif'lL-l'32l.ll 11 Hcxys' Glev Club 2. 4: Iluskins 2: -lllllllll' Varsity 1 Uo11m11 1: Intru- uuuull 11'-notimll 2: Hi-Y 4: Tennis 3, 3, 4. JEAN CAREYv1fu'1o1ns 1. Z, SGCI'E'1l'.l1l Y 2: 1121111195111 Uluflw 3, TI'l'?lSlll'6l' 31 Clzlszf Play 3t Girls' Glu- Club 2, -11 Golf ICQ 'lll1PS1l121I1.S Il, 1, Seecl'feta1'y-'1'11'eusurcl' 4. BARBARA CATLIN--G. A. A, 2. RICHARD CHESSMAN -- ,'.l'v11cr1'y fllllll 11 Hum! 1 21 Ulzxse l'1u,y 13 ilolvuin- 11 Gull' 1: lli-Y 1: Kewl 'Posts 15 Latin Club 1, 2: S0111 and lllnsvmlrlv Cfmlm-st Z: 'I'1'ar-k 2. ANDREW CHITIA-'lYl11'2i111l1l':ll llzlswlicllmll 2. il: lmys' 41109 l'111b fl. SQCVQtz11'Y-'l'1'l-LN1.111-1' 3: Ilusliins 1, 2: 111-X 1: 14211111 Club 1. PERINE CIOTTI MARY cIRaIC0STA7'l:l'1DlJliS' Uollln-41 2: l?L'lm'l0 21, 11 Girls' Mlm- l'1l11v 1. 2. 3, 11 Ili-'I'1'i 3, -1: Latin Club 1, 2. GENEVIEVE CLARKE---G. A. A, THADDEUS CLARKEY'-'l111'l l1IlLl!'2Ll llzlslu,-1112111 31 '1'1'uc'1i 1. EDW'AR.D CoBBflllll'2l1l1ll1'1ll liglsliwblmll 1 23 Varsity Ifufvtlmll 2: Jlluiux' Varsitx' Iflmllmll 1: Hi-Y 4: Stamp Clulw 1, 3, 1'1'vsid0nt 3, 'I'1'z1c'k 1, 2. 3, 4: Val'- sity S 4. ALVIN COCOS WALTER COMESfll'1l1'2l111ll1'2ll Bzwlcvtlwull 1. 2. MARY LOUISE COPBA-I-3us1i1uS 12 Ulzlss l'1:1y SZ: Girls, 11190 Vlub 1, 2, 1. Sec1'+ela.r5' 3. RAYMOND C0RRIGAN4Arc11:3ry 'Club 1 2, ViC0-p1'esi- dent 2: Rami 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y -1: Imlin Club 1 2, Vice- presidenn 2: Quakm' Business 45 'l'heQ11iz1u,s 3, -1, Tri -1. 250 MARTHA C0'UInSON'fGir'ls 12100 Club 1. 2, 3, 'li Hif he minds of these DORIS COYfG. A. A. 1. 2. PHIL COZAD-Vaiisi't'y Baske-tball 2. 3, 43 Reserve- Baskeitball 1: Hoys' Glee Ulub 4: Varsity Ifootball 2. 3, 43 .Iunior Varsity lfwo-otball 13 Hi-Y 43 Tennis 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3, -lg Varsity S 2, 3 4. WILLIAM D OLINAR BLANCHE DRAGISH OLGA DUDA CAROLEASE DUNLAP--G. A. A, l. Z. 3. WIIJIJAM DUNLAPfl'resident of Assnciaftion 34 Band 1, 2, 33 Secretary-,Tr0a:siur-eil' oif Class 1, 2, 33 Class Play 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4, Trealsuirer 43 Kent Play 33 Qua- ker Business 2, 3, 4, Quaker Annual Business 3 43 Buisinesis Managwelr Weekly and Annual 43 Tlieispianis 3 43 Basketball Manager 1, 23 Boys' S-tate 3. JEAN DUNNf.-X'Fi'll0l'Q' 2, 3. RICHARD ELI-IS-lnt1'amu1 al Balskeitiball l, 2. 33 Vai'- s.i't'y lfoiotball 4: Junior Vavsity Football 1, 23 Golf 13 Hi-Y 43 Track 13 Varsity S 4. BETTY ELLYSON-Giirls' Glei- Ulull 2, 3, 42 Gulf 2. BERTHA ENGLERT ROBERT ENTRIKEN'-Band l, 2. 3, 4: Class Play 43 Cuoisss Country 1, 23 Hi-Y 43 Orchestra 43 Solo and Ensemlbfle Coniterst 3, 4. ELIZABETH EPPINGER--Hi-Tri 3, 4. MAMIE EQUIZE-G. A. A. 1 2. MAXINE EVERSTINE- Band 41 Buslcins 1, 22 G. A. A. 1. 21 Girls' Glf-12 Club 1, 2. aff :ui ff:-, .ryan H ,513 Ia All .-1: 'Mfg- L..: gy L.-..: Eff firm M-fr 1 l E , 51151, A LOIS FIELD-lland 1. Z, 3, -lg lirwoksl Cou'te1st 33 G, A. A. 23 Girls' Glele Club 1. BARBARA FLICK MERLE FRONK 1IllllI'LlITll1T'PL1 Rzwketlvall l, 2, Intra- mural llase'ba,ll 1. KATHERINE GARTNERfGi1'1's' Gle9 Club 3, 43 Golf 2. BEULA1-I GRACE-Girli' Glee Club 1, Entered fl'0T!'l Groenford 1. FRANK G-REENISEN JACK GRUBBS SALVADORE GUAPPONE - Varlsity Basketball 3, 45 Reserved Balskctlmll 2: lntmmux'ul Balskefvball 1: Br-ys' Glee Club lg Varsity Fnroxtball 2, 3, 43 Junior Varsity lfolotlmll 1: Hi-Y 43 Varsity S 3, 4. EILIIEN G-'UYfG. A. A. 1, 2. BRUCE RACK-Hi-Y 4. DONNA ROSE I-IAESSLEY---Huskins 1, 23 Camera Club 33 Class Play 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2l 3, 4, Presi- dent 33 Kent Play 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Solo and Enselmrblo Colnllewst 3: Thelspialns 4. RICHARD HALVERSTADT JOSEPH HARP'ilUt'F2llllLll'1ll Bzwkethall 1. 2: lntrzl- mural lf'fuwt'ba1.ll 2, 3. MARY ELIZABETH H.ARRIS4lli-Tri 4. PAUL HEIM A I M , gf, , . X56 iv 1 it 1 L ,Q M -1 ihey have received REG-INA HILDITCH-Buskiins 1, 2. Vice-president 1 President 2, G. A. A. 13 Hi-Tri 3 4: La-tin Cluwb 1. 2 WILLIAM I-IILDITCH ELLA IIILLIABD-Camera Club 1, G. A. A. 2. I-IENRIETTA. HILLIARD-G. A. A. 1 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HINCHLIFFE MILDR-ED HINCHLIFPE VEIAMA HINTON-G. A. A. 2, 3. BEATRICE HIVELY MARIE I-I 0 LIC ELMA HOLMESA-G. A. A. 2, 3. LOIS HOOVEB-Euisklins 1, 2, Treasurer 2: Secretary of Class 4: Class Play 3, 43 Quaker Annual Staff 43 Quaker Editorial 2, 3, 43 Quaker Busineissrlg Theis- pilains 3, 45 Fo1rrt'ba.ll Giirl 4: Kent Play 3, 4. MAYBELLE I-IUSTON-Band 2 3, 4, Librarian 3, Treas- uirler 4, Class: Play 43 Girls' Glee Cluib 4, Hi-Tri 3, 43 Latin Club 2, Olrchelstra 33 Solo and Emsem- ble Cobnltewst 2, 3, 41 Entered from Lisbon Hilgh 2. PAYE INGLEIDUE-G. A. A. 1, 2. ROBERT IBEY-Band 2, 31 Camera Club lg Hi-Y 43 Liatin Club 1, 2: Quaker Business 3. MARGARET ANNE JONES---Archery Club 2, 3, Treas- urer 2: Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 3, 43 Library 3, 4, Or- chestra, J, 2, 3, 43 Quaker Business 1, S't'am1p Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2, 3. their education and training for the future. WILLIAM JUI-IN--In-tramural Basketball 2. 33 Junior Varsity lfioiotbzill lg Hi-Y 4. ANNE .TULIAN--G. A. A. 1. 2, 4. CHARLES JULIANO-lntramu-rail Baiketbzxll 1, 2, 3: Vaiwslity ifiootibull 3, 4: Junior Varsity Football 13 Hi-Y 42 Varsity S 4. BASIL KARLIS-lntraimural B:-wketball 1. 2, 3: Intra- mural Foo-tball 3 :Hui-Y 4. MARIE KASTENHUBERfCliasis Play 4: Hi-Tri 3, 4, Secretary 4, Library l, 3. 4, Quaker Annual Staff -ig Quaker Ec1'itu1'iail 3, 4: Thespizms 4. ROY KENNEDY TWII-A KILLE SHIRLEY KING--G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, SARA KNEPPER Aliuiskins 1: Class Plziy 31 Girls' Glue Club 3, 4. HOWARD KRAUSS-Class Play 3, -il Hi-Y 43 Kent Play 45 Thespians 43 Track 2, BRUCE KREPPS ALYSE KUNIEWICZ-Busk1n,s l, 21 Girls' Giee Club 1. 2: Hi-Tiri 3, 41 Latin Club 1, 2' Lillrrury l, LI, 3 45 Quaker Editorial 4: Quaker Business 2. ELEANOR I-ABRIOLA-Hi-Tri 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary 2. ANNA MAI: LEE--G. A. ix. 1 2. nsnnm LEWIS-Bilnd 2, 3, 4. orcheurra zz. 54 They have excelled CHARLES LIND-Banid 1, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Mgr. 4, Buis- kins 2: President of Class 2: Class Play 32 43 Dance Band 35 Hi-Y 45 Kent Play 3, 4: Lakin Club 2, 3, President 3, Quaker Business 2, 3, 43 Quaker Ann-ual Business 45 Solo an-d Eine-efmble Contest 2, 3, 45 Theispians' 3, 4, Pres-ident 4: Boyws' Slate 3. SHERMAN LINDER-Int'ra.rnu1'a.l Basketball l, 2, 33 Golf 1 2. ISABELLE LOCK!-IABT-Archery Club 2, 3, Buskins 2, Clawss Play 41 Tihevspians 3, 4. JANICE LOG-UE-Entered from Greenville, Pa., Hfigli 4. LAURA. BELL LOZIER-Girls' Glee Club 45 Entered fmolm Braceville, Ohiio, 4. DOROTHY LUTSCI-I-Secretary of Asisociartion 4, Presi- dent of Class 1, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Library 2, 3, 4. BETTY LYNCI-I-Buskinis 1, 2, Class Play 43 Thes- pians 3, 4, RAY IMcGA.I'I'IC'-Vnrisity Baskeitfball 2, 3, 4: Reserve Basketvballl 1: lnitirfanmural lfoiotballl 1. 2, Track 1 ,2 3: Varsity S 3, 4, Inbramural Baseball 2. RICHARD MARTIN-T1':1Ck 2. LOUIS IVIARTINELLI-Reserve Basketball lg ln- tramural Ba :ketiball 2, 35 Intramural Football 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 4. AURORA MA.RT1NELLI-G. A. A. 1, 2, 2, 42 Hi-Tri 4. VIRGINIA MAYHEW-G. A. A. 1, 21, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4: Hi-Tr.i 4, Latin Club 2, 33 Quaker Annual Business 4. ALICE LOUISE MILLER-Cilass Play 4 DONALD MILLIG-AN-Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3? Boys' Glee 45 Class Play 45 lniramural Foioftball 1, 2g Golf 33 Hi-Y 4. ESTI-IEE MITCHELL in man in s an Mi behind iiiarii THOMAS MOORE-Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Junior Varsity Football 1, Hi-Y 43 Spanish Club 3, Tlielspians 2, JO ADI-SLE MOUNTS-Latiri Club 1, 2. LOIS MYERS-Ban-tl 2, ll. 4, Ca-me-tra Club 33 Dance Band 2, Llll'll'Ell'13tH 23 Girls' Giles 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2: Orvhestira 2, 3, 4. JAMES NOCERA--Intirarnural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Var- siity Football 1, 2, Junior Varsity Football 1: Var- sity S 31, 4. MARIAN NYE-Girls' Glee 3. ROSE OANA-G. A. A. 1, 4. DALE PAXSON-lnitramural Basketball 1, IZ, 3: Clheleir- leader 35 In't'r:trn'ural Football 1. 2, 3: Golf 2: Hi-Y 4. JOSEPH PI-EGG-E-Intramural Flaskotbzill 1, 2, 31 Hi-Y 43 Track 1, 2, 3. RITA CLARE POTTORI'-Class Play 43 Hi-Tri 31 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Library 1, 2, 3, 4, T-heispians 4. SAM PRIDON-Varsity Basketball 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Boys' Glen Cirosis Coun-try 2. 3: Varsity Football 43 Intramural Football 1, 2 3: Hi-Y 4g Tennis 2, 3, Track 2: Varsity S 4. WILLIAM PROBERT-Vice-president of Association 4, In-t'r'umu.ral Basketball 1, 2, 3g Hi-Y 4, Vilce-pre'si- dent 45 Quaker Annual llusiness. WILLIAM RANGE-Rand 1, 2, Blasketibal'l nianiager 1. 2, 3, 43 Intraniurzil Baskotgball 1, Vice-president of Class 1, 2, 3: Cross Clountry Manager 35 Junior Varsity Foiotlball 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 33 Hli-Y 4, Quaker lflialitorial 4: Vzivsity S 3, 4, Treasurer -1, DONNA RICE-tl, A. A. 1. 2 3. 4, Secretary 3. DOLORES RICH ROBERT RITCHIE-Varsity Easketlbstll 2, 3, Reserve Basketball 1: Boys' Glee 43 lnt-ramural Football 1, 2: Hi-Y 4, Sec--retary 41 Outdoor Sportsman 1, Tennis 2, 3, 4: T1'aif'k 2, Varsity S 2, 3, 4. :mf-4 1 A .4 f- , -,www -ifLf....,s. .'4.wt,.1.u.,4-ff ,.:-'4-- -.w1.,:.f, as f,,..Q,.-..,,...Wg.,5g .., 41, l,..,.,-.--A :rv wif W NU as P 4.4. . r fi dwezqz 4241-Tw'-'w 4:.efi-',- urs- fa.-1'-ff ,gm -wg ..1.3,...a .-,,,f,m, -.. .4-1.,iu,..,,.:,-1,f,..,Jw K Q., , - 'ff 1. f 1 vim. - -J - . -.AQ 1f--'.,fm1'z-..:Q,-br-tvs, 1- w irrfv 1- ' M V- iz1.MQa1v 1 M ff' E .. record to which th VIRGINIA ROBBINS-G. A. A, l. 2, 3, 4. BETTY ROESSLER,-tl. A, A. 1, 2, 3. HENRY ROTH-Intramural Baslwtlmll 1. 2, 3. ROBERT RUBLE ROBERT RU'I'I'ING--Varsity Basketlbull 43 1 leservv Rziflielhzxll 2, R3 Boys' Glow -1:Vu1'Sity Fombzlll 'l 'Z -1' H11-Y -13 'lfennfis 43 'l'l ?lCk 2, 3, 43 Varsity S 3, retzlry 3, 4. MARY SCI-IIIMP-G. A. A. 2, 3. HELEN' SCHMIDT IRENE SCHMIDT--l'li-1'1'i 3, 4: '1'1l1esqvizmls 4. BETTY SCI-IUSTER nmmuon scHUs'rnn.-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT sco'r'r 4, SPC- ROIBERT SCULLIONTIllL'l'k1ll1lllI'E:l1 Bla.sket:bu1ll 1, 2, 2, ll'lltl'2IlTlLlI'kll1 Footlball 1. 3: Hi-Y 4. MIRIAM SEElIIANN7G..X.A. 1, 2, fl, 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Quaker Anlnual Husinelss 4. SIDNEY M. SLYNION-A1'L'l1Q1'y Club 2, 3, President 2, 33 Bolyls' Glee 13 C'zL1nel'u Club 1, 2, 3. l'resli1den Glas.: Play 3, 43 Gollf 23 Hi-Y 4, President 43 Eldllorial 3, 43 tllliiklil' Bulsinelse 3, 43 Quaker Eclilurial il, 43 Stamp Club 13 Tllespians 3, MARYE SKORUPSKI-Cheerleader 43 G, A. A. 1, lt 2, 33 C2UZlk6!' Annual 4. 2.1. 3, 4. Q Xxx 5 U- J V' lv '19 W F. 43 C.. ii .. ,. . 5? ,. E if as Fl? il 5 .4 1 5 4 -. , .- Q-.1 Q '-1.4 iff, 5,1 Q3 :Lg 35 jg, Q5 an if K-.- IIUNICE SMITH-Llatin Club 1. DORIS SPROWL WAYNE STEFFEL-Tnltrainiural Basketball 1, 2: Boys' Gllee 43 Class' Play 3, 43 Varsity Foot-ball 23 Junior Vansity Fqovtbzlll 13 Hli-Y 43 Kent Play 43 Lastin Cluib 1, 2, Treasurer 2: Quaker Annual Business 4, Quaker Business 35 Tbelspians 3, 4, Vice-president 43 Track Manager 1, 23 Boys' State 3. ELEANOR STEWART--Archery Club 2, 3, Orchestra li 2, 3, 4. CHARLES STIPFLER-Hi-Y 4. RUSSELL SUTHERIN-Hi-Y 45 Entered from Darling- ton, Pa., 3. SOPHIE SZYMCZYK JACK TINSLEY-Reserve Basketball 13 Boys' Glee 43 Varsiuty Football l, 2, 3: Hi-Y 43 Thespians' 2, 3, 4, Tr-ack 1, 2, 3. WINIFRED TOLSON JUDITH TRISLER.-Hi-Trl 43 Latin Club 23 Quaker Emlitoriwal 1, 4: Spanish Club 2. HELEN' ULR-ICH HENRY 'VENDER EVA 'VISSERS-G. A. A. l. 2, 3, 4, Slecretalry-'t,re'asurer 3. President 4, MARIA 'VISSIERS-G. A. A. 2, 2, 4. JOHN' VOI-I0-Vlarsfity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Re-serve Basketball 1, 23 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 43 H-i-Y 4, Track 1: Varsity S 2, 3, 4, l 1'elsitlelnt 43 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. deserves the honor of EDWARD V01-PE-lntmmural Basketball Z, JL Junior Varsity liztsketlmaill 23 Hi-Y 45 Latin Club 1. DOROTHY voTA.WTS1lLlHlSh Club 3 KATHRYN VOTAW-Buskins 1, 2. JOSEPH WAGNEB-Track 2. RUSSELL WAGNER- ROBERT WAG-ONER-Junior Varsity Football 1 3 Hi-Y 4, RALPH R. VVALDRON-Archery Club 11 lnit'riam'u1'al Bawketbqill l: Ctumeira Club 1: Junior Varsity lffmt- ball 1. CAMILLE E. WARD ROBERT WARD-Cnoss Country 1: Hi-Y 43 Outdoor Spfrtsmen 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3. BEN WARE-Panel 3, 43 Glass Vreisiden-t 43 Class- Play 3. 4: Hi-Y 4g Quaker Business 35 Stamp -Club 1, 2, 3, Vrvsiiden-t 23 'Phelspiane 3, 4. VVALTER. WEBER DOLORES 'WEICHINIAN-Girls' Glee 2, 3. GLENN 'WHITACRE-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 43 lritnaiiitmll Raske-thaall 1, 2, '43 Dance Band 23 Gulf 1. 2. 33 Hi-Y 4. ALBERT VIICRLINE-Intramural Basketibull 1, 2. 3. JACK WIEGAND-In-tirainuiral liaiskeitball 1, 33 Junior Varsity lfnotbnll 13 Golf 13 Hi-Y 4. bemg the 2 th class to graduate from the JUNE Vl0LI'0RD-Archery Club 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 3 RICHARD D. TWOODS-Boys' Glee 4, Secretary-treas urer 4: Camera Clu'b 3. TWILA YATES-Band 13 Brookis Contest 33 Hd-Tri 3, 43 Lwatin Clu-b 1 23 The-spians 3, 4. JOHN S. YUHASZ-Boys' Glee 43 Stamp C-lub 1, 2. ANDREW ZAMARELLI ALBERT ZOCWOLO-Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 In- traamural Football 1, 2. Track 1, 23 Basketball man- ager 1, 2: Flootvb-a11l manager 3, 4. JOSEPH SWETYE ALEX SERBANTA-Hi-Y 4. NOT PICTURED-Clifford Blank, John Dral kulich, Richard Kraus, Paul McGaffic, Victoria, Oana, Thomas Rhodes, Jack Stratton. Q , ffl E? E EE BEE-?'Q-gf-,g , ffl U3 Es is is gi? an ae? Q Q ig EE E, Gia To the Class of '4Z: During four of the most turbulent years in the history of man, you, the 1942 graduating class of Salem High school. have plodded along, faithfully absorbing your studies. Without fanfare or glory, you have prepared yourselves in the obscurity of the erupting world for the part that you must play in the trying years to come. While you have been hard at work studying a vocational or pre- college course, you seniors have rubbed elbows with people from all walks of life, an invaluable experience. Because of the small size of our school, you students have been able to have a more intimate association with faculty members only too willing to give advice or discuss your courses. Through our modern library and workshops you have benefited greatly and items which might easily have been overlooked in the rush of our daily lives were brought to light by attractive bulletin boards and show- cases prepared by the departments, and through special features in the Quaker Weekly, a student publication. Musicians in your class are numer- ous also, presenting just another activity in the diversified background of the 1942 class. And so, as you now leave Salem High from the faculty and the rest of the student body comes a hearty farewell to you, the Class of '42, Good- bye and good luck. Top row, left to right: The face that llllI'lf'll94l :1 lhou'z1nd whips , . . looks as rimugh the lauglis on smnelmrdy . . . llzile l':u.son, liob XVa1'4l, and Jack XYeig1tn1l mlispiliay tihiis years Hi-Y jackets. , . we couldnll decide which to out ont, Slam or the emblem. Bottom row: Sid relaxes in the office . . , Her f'j't'i5l air-n't really cloisedg she'.s just winkinig . , . believe it or not, tha.t's human . . . three members of the basketball team face the camera, Their Goal at Last in Sight . . ith IS anced 3 Yea Have Adv ba 0 -E Pl Pfesident: Dick Culberson Vice-president: Paul Evans Secretary-treasurer: Marian Davidson The Class of 1943 seems to have adopted breaking traditions as its favorite extra curricular activity. For this most unusual and resourceful class has put more students on the A and B honor roll, has taken more prizes in athletics, literary and musical contests, and has caused more ruffling of feathers than any other class. The trouble all started when this year's juniors were mere freshmen and Virginia Snyder had the seemingly radical wish to play a drum in the band. It had never been done before, but Jinny didn't let conventions stop her. She is now the first girl drummer in the band's history. Never before has the Quaker Weekly had a junior for editor- in-chief. That is, not until the 1942 juniors got into action. Mary Byers was selected for this post and is the only girl to hold the position since 1937. Herb Hansell, also a junior, had the dis- tinction of being the second junior ever to be editor of the Quaker Annual. A star-lit prom jumped right out of heaven this year and into the laps of the junior committee in charge. Dripping with star- dust, this affair was something new in two respects: it was not preceded by the annual banquet furnished by the juniors and this prom was the first in Salem High for which the funds were spent on securing an outstanding band. This is the first year that any such plan has been tried, much less on the entire initiative of the class members and officers. Some may argue that the merits of this class lie in its high enrollment, yet the number of students, 225, exceeds that of the freshman and sophomore classes by only seven. Still, on a per- centage basis, more juniors are listed in school activities than from any other class. Versatile juniors are greatly inter- ested in music as testified by the largest class representation in the High school band. Twenty-eight musicians are listed A in that organization. Again showing their superiority, a number of juniors also participated in the state solo and ensemble contest in the spring at Co- lumbus. Of the four drum majorettes chosen this year, three were juniors. They are Janet Taylor, Anna Mae Hel- man and Jackie Brown. Of the five cheerleaders, three, Anne Cosgarea, Margaret Fargus and Agnes Kamasky. were juniors. Junior class officers: Paul Iuxains, vice-president. Mia!-taxi Davidson, secretury-ti-eatsurerg Dick Culberson, prewsilden 1. 442 -25 First row: Lutz, Leider, Laughlin, Kautz, Lulscli. Hobart, Knepper, S, Hari, l.outzenliiser, Fowler, Gibbs, Second row: Byers, Kaimaskey, Colsgarela, Farcuxs, lflngr-ter, lfirloe, May, lliffle. lVleCreawly, The-iss, lJuf'i'y, liixon l res'hley, il.lCl.PlllQflllll l, Lozlier, Ciozail lil'OXX'll,i:'l'OllHlNlEf'1'. Third row: linumian, Hutchi- son. Ilostvtler, Fratila, Cody, Keefer, Capel, M, iliC'.Xl'tO1', L. lialina, Krepips, Lzlnlz, Grave. Cahill llalili, Urolss, Ilavirllson, Mellillswhka, Alek. Roach, Benneclettl, Kelnneily. Fourth row: lngledue, Hrovzrulc Ilelnmn, .laege-r, lfreilericks- Dales, Mi-wrry, G, McArlor, Greeuziwallt, Bush, V. T-lamina, llfowinan, I-Brian llofrrelli, lli't5l'C 'l , Geist, lllucklxurn, Adams, Cheval, HE'llli2lH, Andres, Fifth row: llavis, Kluinnmn, Uliristi Uzitlos, XY. Ki':ius's', Citino, lirieker, Clliarletmn C. Jones, SQ .Iohnson, EX'C'l'StlHE, ldnglerl, Kovaslli, M .lfllinswiml U09-llll1l,1qUZR-l', Kofi, li-rookls, Cowan, Sixthrow: lflipplvy, Uulbersu-n, I+'ro,s't', F. Krauss, llilncle, McGhee. Miller, A, Cody, Elias, Coy, Louden, Beeler, Allison, Martin, li. Hunter, Arthur, Mayhew l,ibe1't,l'IiuLty, lleuneti, Sevenh row: Hlaeslsley, Miu-hell, Evans, livarilmore, King, J. llart, Hrvalin 17 . Iiinlsnioiw, Mr-itelr, 1'alrpe1ilcir, IJ. Jones, Hill Hwrllonziy, KL-list, Hunter, .Xtki'n'son, Il i,sh'ei', Belrg'er, Ilzintz, 1 Ns McNii-ol, l1'o,'.', Hzinsell. On the regular debate team this year which went to the state semi- finals were juniors Herb Hansell and Ruth Sinsley. This is Hansellis third year on the squad. In all sports in Salem High, tennis, football, track, and basketball, junior boys have been active and, while giving preference to the seniors in this field, all indications point to an active sports season next year when the many junior athletes come into their own, although even this year, the various coaches have depended heavily upon juniors. ln football, the junior representation, composed of Walt Krauss, Al- bert Kenst, Jim Reynolds, Duane Thomas, Perry VVhitacre, Dick Culber- son, Ralph Davis, Dan Cana, Dan Reardon, 1 Gordon Shasteen, Lawrence Hippley and An- ton Hrvatin, figured prominently in Coach Overturf's plans and several found berths on the starting team a number of times. 5 ,M W. The basketball teams listed juniors Dick Culberson, Harry Ehrhart, Lawrence Frost, Dick Lantz and Ed Fisher, all of whom will be mainstays of next year's team, while the M juniors who played important parts in the track picture were Bill Beardmore, Frank Snyder, John Hart, Bob McNicol, Walter s Krauss, Albert Kenst, Art Schultz, Clarke Dinsmore, John Taflan, Gordon Shasteen, Dan Oana, Don Beeler, Art Scheib, Frank Lutz, Herbert Wilker, Bill Shoop, Anton Hr- vatin, Glenn Weigand, Dick Culberson, Harry Ehrhart and Perry Whitacre. AS-W ' at - - . ' , ff , - . :Nei H FH' ff.. 9,515 Q'1'-v,-fe? Hai- if - ,- - f ' Q Ni: , ,Jw -Jfiirwzfl,-1g.gW2,.?,gsiif2was-ig,gWq,QyM1azaalgqveg, 3-,i,',.,,,,-.erm g ' ' - ' . . ' 4 , , , f , i f I -- -. W Mi- 1-5:,Fii' f '5lti'55 xafflrfi fifiiif 2' vi W , f 'v' E'VwfV rw - f4.1'-f ' ea. -wet . 'V ,fa:,,--Hz:r-,fafm-r-,.2ei ww a , su ' ' ,-1-r .tis-..4. , f., +-ssif-..-1-f4,af,.f:.'5-.1,..f ' :sea-.. Lfiffwss-wg mssmriulfiaaai.-fa: ww'?- 'eff is . -- . f Q 7. 5 ,' First row: Zo-Colo, Tliomzis, Thiel, XYliinnc-ry, Vincent. XVai-ner, Yavrn-li. Sevr-ryn, Sliallenlwrg eg e, Stahl, Stniiiqi, Myers, Stirling, liifflo, Strunk, Reeves, Wukoticli. Second row: XVoer1hei unl Sinisiley, Stratton, Tlieisfs. Tr-isiner, 'l'1-nnysvon, XYesit', NV0lc'h, xXYillIlIlGl'Y. Wyneliergvir, .l. Sc'li'it'i'ei mul, Schell, Taylor. Third. row: Murray, Robinson, Morris, Soilvotka, Ravniak, Hen, Snyder, Oinaiils ia ther, Schloss, S2Lllf'it'l'S. Fourth row: Ii, Sell, Zeck, li. Sell, Wilker, Sli-aittoin, Tice, Ziinnnnerrnian iinon, Zaiinzirenlili, Mr. Gordon, Scullion, Mr, fDV4'l'tUl'i:. Fifth row: Stanley, Tlionras. Vinci lit, li, Prism-o ni Shoop, Stifflcr, blone. Stvwaii, Sihzisfeen, Stoffer, A. Volio, Tziflan, Yuliziniak, Szifrecd, D. Slial'I'vr I seo, K. Iiiifflr-, Phillis. Sixth row: Smith, Pwpfpel, E. Voiliio, Snyiler, Null, Selieib. Vansicklc, Moore ig rrs, Stiffler, Stoiumlt, Schultz, Pales, Schuster, Reardon, lN'liitac1'e, Thomas, llitchiv, Iteynolils XX eig., md. Scholastically, the Class of '43 probably rates as high. as any junior class ever has, for the junior home rooms are full of honor students, a surprisingly large number of whom have perfect records of no semester B's whatsoever. Three juniors were among the members of the orchestra: Gene Mc- Artor, Virginia Hanna, and Fred Krauss, and four juniors represented the class on the library staff : Deborah Gross, Louise Hanna, Jeannette Hutchi- son, and Gene McArtor. On March 26 and 27, the class presented Ever Since Eve, its first dramatic production, to the public. The members of the cast were: Virginia Snyder, Howard Coy, Ruth Sinsley, Irene fi' ,: Evans, Herbert Hansell, Fred Krauss, Bob Moore, Mary Byers, Bill Haessley, Clarke Dinsmore, Glenn Weigand, Harvey Stiffler, Dick Culberson, and Walt Vansickle. Juniors in the Boys' Glee club were: Bill Haessley, Clarke Dinsmore, Bob Zimmer- man, Forrest Peppel, Orland Ludwig, Bill Lieder, and Walter Schneider, and those in the Girls, Glee club were Sally Strank, Emi- lie Cheval, Betty Merry, Louise Hanna, Jane Stamp, Marjorie McArtor, and Martha Jane M, jj Stirling. The evidence has all been considered, the case has been tried, and the Class of '43 is found guilty and sentenced to the title of p a truly revolutionary class. , S ,j br., mai. XJ :ri ag? -aw Fratila, Dan Reardon, Dorothy Haldi, Paul ii My W 3 W President: Arthur Hoover Vice President: Robert Cibula Secretary-Treasurer: Barbara Butler Adviser: Mrs. Marion Cox After having spent two years in the halls of S. H. S., the class of '44 can now feel as though it really belongs. The class has proved its worth by the enthusiastic participation of its members in sports and various club activities. In foot- ball, the masculine half of the class was quite outstanding. Mr. Overturf, football 5 tif if H25 f.l-- .A coach, selected for the va'sity squad Frank Entriken, Dick Greene and Carmen Nocera. The junior varsity squad was greatly aided by Gerald Bingham, Fred Cain, Kenneth Groner, Elmer Johnson, Benny Kupka, Charles Myers, Bob Shea, Jack Smith, Albert Votaw, Kenneth Wagner and Ray Wise. Four sophomore boys, George Drakulich, Frank Entriken, Dick Greene and Ray Wise, were chosen by Coach Herb Brown to do their bit toward making S. H. Sfs basketball season a successful one. The boys of the class of '44 who wet out for track were Jim Primm, Jack Rance, Ed- ward Ferko, Dick Vfidmyer, Rudy Ciotti, Bob Shea, Nathan Bahm, Carmen Nocera, Ben Kupka, Kenneth Wagner, Ed Votaw. Fred Cain, Darwin Charnesky, Charles Myers, Jack Smith, Frank Entriken, and Elmer Johnson. vi .ia First row: lxtvidson, Altomare, Antoneo, Elmfmet, Equizvw. Dilwiortli, lC'lli.s, Carmelo, Chzlqmell Iullsi lmlirns-ai, livery, E1xping'o1', Colson, Galciliiick, lfreshley. Second row: l in-vs. Iiriclu-r, Urveliy TU noi Clzwlc. 1':1priolli, Uoccia, Tilll'l'iE'I', Forney, Bartcliy, liardo, lilaek, Anile-rsion, Collins: lflil- ird low: l im-rari, lferlm, lwakuliri-h, I- ink Gavins-r, lillifiill, Briggs, llalxm, l awoeil'I, Englerl uller, .Xrinn-ni, liingliam. l'arlisl4-. Fourth row: lTU'li5JfI'l4l, ln-Malignon, Rush, Atkinson, Benson ln lmlmll lfroiiim '.'2li'2ll'U, iwllllliil, Cone, Het-knell, Cain. 1'hnrne-sky, lflntrilivn, llunlxxp, Dr-men Li Xllverl, Two ears, promising even more success 4-6 , l The large number of sophomore girls in the G. A. A. proved that the boys had nothing on the weaker sex when it comes to participation in sports. During the year the class sponsored two highly successful projects to raise money for the treasury. The first was the sael of boos ter plates of the type that are attached to automobile licenses. The second was an as sembly presented by Dr. George Roemmei t, noted biologist, in which the main attraction was Dr. Roemmert's highly perfected micro varium. This class of '44, in its first two years in Salem High School having proveditself to be a body capable of accomplish ing well any undertaking it sets out to mastci, will if this spirit continues during the latter half of its high school career, mark itself as one of the outstanding classes in Salem High's histoiy Those members of the class of '44 in the band wcie Dale Wykoff Jack Fincran, Priscilla Berry, Barbara Butler, William Benson, Eugene Hively Doris Holroyd, Bill Hannay, lVla y Jane Spioat, Elizabeth Stewait Nick Budai, Ray Greenisen, and Mary Beth King On May 1, the sophomores joined W ith the freshmen for the underclass party, which featured a patriotic theme wth a huge American flag in the center of the decorations. First row: l rimm, Ursu, Rance, Hoover, Hovwll Cup 1 r wel L e o Gllll0I', Rowlands. SC'llll!ali'l', X, Summers, Tf1ITllClT1SOH.hXlill1lNE1 Hxkoff Second row X mu hn lxnls ley, Lee, llumlcllez-rioii, H, House, IZ, Ilousrfz., Keiister, Jmiclx orow cls f Girsclil, ilrniy, N11-klauson, Miller, Leach, Mc.Xr'1or,l.uts1l1 I Woikm r Thu' row 'lixloi Iennin Kish, Jolinson, IQNVIS, lagulli. Keyes, M. King. Hollinger it 1 11 Nfmno, V, Hama, Mzlrtinelli, Spvncwr. H. Soinnmons, liudwir, Fourth row l1llt'I S il flex' Szxnlo Nm-ssersniritli Uwr-11:-1, Alcllonzilil, IJ. Paxson use rw g o ns ll . . . , , Pnxsoin, lfiller, Gc-PA, Niuholal. Mcilhes-, XYlialn-y, XVesl, ci vs u uno x gon a n Fifth row R. Ziinimermau, Morrow, Yotziw, liupe. McGuire Imzier es trmii is In cs Stowe Stew ll Tw p 'I'aylor, XYvlls. I'l1iberg'er, Sproat. hYlllI'lIl0I'Y. .I, Zinrm im in IIUS ll f x X Juli Iloin ing, Mig1,iz11'inii. Sixth row: Sonagere, G11-4-niss--n, Ware. X o iw 1 1 1 S relc H iw n 1 T.aug'lilin. XY. l.ezxc4li,, Sweeney, Marino, Hziitmzui, Spack x Q lx ' K an ll 1 ittn n Julm, Alessi, llrom-r, Gres-ne, XYilson. Seventh row: Humax ll l t lt l ol' l Smi 1 Slime 3l'vers, Ilvan ltaflsick l'Izul'mfilox'ivli, Spears, Lo 1 l :si ul n ix L itllcn , . . , Y, I ln-rg, Ilzigwm. Solomon, Johns, Ht-lm, Johnson, Sclllrion than the last two, still lie ahead of them ' ji 1 - , x , 47. , 'Q ,- u X. .aaa M Waaiaw ami r ww ,ana am .mmm ,also First row: Giibilvs, lfzircuis. Kelly, Hanna. Alek. Gi'il'I'itl1s. liaiigliiimin. Jordan, Everett, lufiu x er: lngleidue. Second row: llnxrnlxouso. Honda-1 son, Guy. He-plar, Kekol, Uomlws. I. Berger. Bovi nl Cheval, Beatty G. Berger, Fawcett, Albimlotl, Aslry, lfreeil, Uiomrl, 1-Lreiiltie-nslt'ein. Third row 111 lolinson. Harp, l'Ing'liert1 llojansky. Him-y, H. Gilvlvs. Campluull. Flick, f7'lI'll,'OS'l1l, Hunter, 1 bul 1 1 Ci'aui'oi'rl. Gross, lfiantz, Fink, Ifislim-1', Davis, Helm, N. Guy. Fourth row: Harris, .lenssn 1 ulli, il1f1li2li0lflO, Iloslcinson. S, Ingledue, -iOll'16lS, Keener, Kisko, Ilernmn. Ileilmlick, li. Hanna, Haielsse lvistuiek. Hoprieli, Kille, Hush, lfrzintz. Folk, 1i21.Silll'll1lllDL'l'. Fifth row: Amleison, Kleinman, Hildi 11 nuns llinkileman, Keefer. Atkinson, ll. Kelly, Aniloxsfon, Covxzxii, Hill, Fulk, ll'l'l1'lSti?lll, Hultenlioixer ritrllfielrl, ill-ii'O21KilS, Giorwr, Banana. Beck. Apperdision, F1itcr:1l't', Sixth row: lruellor, IbeJane, In li ui mini, Duffy, lfTe1'1istrom Dixon, Allen. Girscht, l e1're1'i, Byers. liusli, liarlis, Nope. Brian, Bwnci Killneatli, Davis, iJB'1i ?LV9'I'C1f. Ellyson, Emery. Pre sident: Ernest Ware. Vive President: Chris Paparodis Secretary-Treasurer: Vivian Stowe Adviser: Mrs. Hanna On September 4, 1941, 218 strange, bewildered-looking faces sud- denly appeared in the halls of Salem High and seemed to be causing quite a commotion Wandering about the halls, looking frantically at room num- bers and receiving constant heckling from many superior-lookig individuals. Such was the entrance of the Class of 1945 into Salem High School, for like all freshman classes, they soon found they were considered the greenest of the green, and destined to an un- happy nine months known as the dumb and silly freshmen. But as soon as this class had settled down to high school life, something seemed to go haywire. Perhaps the class of '45 was different, perhaps freshmen Weren't dumb anymore, but at any rate this freshman class quickly proceeded to strike out for itself and make its mark among the other classes. Immediately upon entering Salem High, the freshmen had the nerve to send a delega- tion of twenty-one students into the high school band, over one-fourth of the total membership, and they hadn't even been here a Week. Soon after this, came the class elections. Instead of electing their officers calmly, as any respectful freshman class would have Diamant IQWWWU- lem nigh: the First IIJOW, left to right: Sell, Moore, l ike, Leihhart, Massey, Rayniak, La Monica, Neal, Kumka, Sanor, Snack, Leach, l'2'.D2ll'OillS. Second row: Tullis, C. Yaoabeck, Poorbsilugh, Reeves, Sloisselr, Shaffer, Pyult. Smith, Heed, Rinehart, Ritchey, Safreed, Sprowl, Stowe, Ii. Suggeit, B. Sugget. Stern. Third row: iiorubziu, N. Yuenlaeck, XVebher, Zeck, Vwtaw. Zeller, Walsh, Palos, ll. Zimmornutn, lr. Zimmer- man, lmutz, Mvllliulmel, lX'lL'NElllE-!l'l, heiniger, Kot, M'cl'?cfvitt' Mangus. XVise. Fourth rOW: Swiayney, Vaughn, Miller, Mullins, Sliarp, Schmid, Mick, Vogelhuber,Peters, Moore, Sliaffelr, Libert. Marshal. Kryk, Manson. Fifth row: Vavrvk, Stewarfl, Todd, Sekely, Misi, XWi'llso11. RisLy'm'ond, VVh.i'nn,elry, Schaffer, Koch, Resathr-, Slieily, S1-ott'. Stioudt, Slnytder, lfoisniko, Tebl-ow. J. Smith, Vaughn, Mclfeely. Sixth row: W. liilvliie, Paxson, Sugget, if. Smith, Spears, Monks, llwitcliey, NVulte-rs, Lodge, S'lo's:s-er, VVemle1- sky, N. Smitli, Roller, XVaro, Vignovich, XVlrnigl1rt, Mueller, Stglbqlgwrswkii, done, they proceeded to tear the freshman home rooms apart with cam- paigns, which up to this year, had been the exclusive right of the jun- iors and seniors. Two freshmen were also responsible for the most commendable and pa- triotic deed performed by any two Salem High students this year. Ernest Ware and Chris Paparodis, both class officers, volunteered for the task of raising and lowering the school American flag and performed the task faithfully every day throughout the year. The next outstanding act of this class came when Basketball Coach Herbert Brown decided that he would have a freshman basketball team, in order to take advantage of all the talent in the clars. So Salem High's first fresh- T 5 man basketball team was formed and their F f 6 S season's record of fourteen wins and three losses testifies to their ability. Perhaps the most outstanding thing about this class is that its members partici- pated in every club and activity open to them. The freshmen were also active in other sports, placing' the following boys on the football squad: Charles Schaeffer, Carl Fer- reri, Melvin Flitcraft Jay Leach, Ray Kelly Ernest Kornbau, Jim Appedison, Gail Wal ters, harrv Lodge, and Walt Brian When the iinal record of the Class of 45 is wiltten, it will be roted that, contrary to t1E:1d1t1Ol'1, they pi oved the worth and ability of their class even when they were freshmen re hmln cli s OfflCCll Nixim Stove ser re us ie isuiex rms u e presulen L luis l wpfirm IS XICG pie :dent t mark. yr-3 2 N f We have now completed our journey In the Classrooms of Salem High school. We have proudly presented our faculty, our classes, and described the essential functions of our school and we hail them as concrete tributes to the 25 years of progress and ad- vancement that have now passed. And as we now go on to present the extra-curricu- lar activities of Salem High school, the or- ganizations-, the athletics, and student life in general, We feel the same pride in the ac- complishments of the past and entertain the same hopes of progress and success in the future. 50 L4 x Q W x I OUTSIDE THEXX. X! N WM? X54 Af X X 5 Years Ago There were very few extra cur- ricular organizations of any kind in Salem High. As a matter of fact with the exception of the athletic teams, there is no mention in the school paper of twenty-five years ago of any organization at all ex- cept the paper itself. There were several boy scout troops in Salem and several church clubs for young people and these were the full ex- tent of clubs and activities for students of high school age. It is interestig to note that soon after the new school was opened, a campaign was begun to organize a school orchestra, which became the first extra curricular of Sa- lem High school. Perhaps the absence of those or- ganizations that enable a student to make use of his spare time in the school of twenty-five years ago proves the value and the fullness of the present well developed pro- gram. For with the great variety of extra curricular organizations that are available to the students of Salem High, we can proudly boast that our school offers every opportunity to the student to de- velop his talents or occupy his time. Q Left to right, top to bottom: Mary Byers uit' her dusk in the Quaker office . . . Iflomvr' Asmus, Bill Dunlap, llorotliy Lutsch, and liill Probclrt, our 'assiolciation officers . . . the three boys who 'have taken -cure of the flag all yczm' . . , Brill Hacslslley and I-'rank Hill, returning props ulsecl in the junior play . . . senior patch tests, with Glenn Wlhiltacre looking' a llivlle wolrried . . . football girl at the football banquet . . . M'aybelle Huston sholws the girls how it docsn't look as though Dick Culberson ills clone . , . Xvhatcver is being discussed, .is VCIY iirtelrcstelcl . . . Saleim Hi-Y boys on'tJeriailning lhree visitors from Kent . . . it's at -safe ber that 'Wall-t is saying his fain- iliar Good afternoon. 52 V. l ,, K 11 , , ,, l :- . i V i i E E i Z S 3 l 1 l I l l 1 l l l 2541 GRADUATION Covering the News Front ..... First row: .lzickiv Brown, .lean Reeves, .Xlz11'l1 Kusten'liuber, Lois Hoover, Ex liinina. l'l!ll.,lHlllI1, Mz1r,gai'et l ai'c'us, llulh I-'idoln Second. row: MV. l.1-hmnn, It Blune Judith '.ll'l'l'4ll l'. lgiliziibelli Benedetti, Lois Field, LJ'oi'o'tli1.' Haldi, lozinrif- Zimimerm in Xlildi .-Xnderson, Huuh Sinsley. Thirfl row: Jim Kelley, August Juliano, Art Scrheib, ez N sickle, Sidney Simon, l'Ierl,wt-rl Hnnlseill, Steve lliarl, .xrtlnur llolover. Weekly Editor: Mary Byers Annual Editor: Herbert Hansell Adviser: H. C. Lehman This year's Quaker weekly went into action under the leadership of Mary Byers, the iirst junior ever to edit the Quaker, and the first girl editor in live years. Comprising the regular staff were fourteen writers, all of whom possessed experience, and the apprentice staff, composd of those students showing journalistic ability but lacking the necessary training of a jour- nalism course, had a total of eight members. Mary Byers and Herbert Hansell represented Salem at the annual High School Journalism Convention held at Columbus during the early part of the school year. They participated in round table discussions on journalism and school newspaper work and attended a banquet, a dance, and a football game. Other activities attended by representatives from the staff during the year included meetings of the Tri-County Journalism Association, at which prominent Hgures in the newspaper field were featured as speakers. ln May, five members of the staff attended the district journalism meet- ing at Kent State University. A special staff chosen by Hansell to work on the annual was composed of Emma Bauman, Elizabeth Benedetti, Ar- thur Hoover, Jackie Brown, Margaret Farcus, Ruth Fidoe, Dorothy Haldi, Lois Hoover, Marie Kastenhuber, Walter Vansickle, and Ruth Sinsley. Sidney Simon served as staff photographer. 54 the iieadlines . . . . . . . . 1 First row: Ray Um-1'igal1, Ilene lfiraitilzi, 13,11 llllflfllll, .leaiii XVa1'ns,w1', Chzirlc-:4 flilrlms, t cond row: 131111 lii1lL'l'1ll'l', Hen W-zwe, Dick Hll'l'k'LlNV, Sidney Simon, llvrbert Growss. XVayne effvl, Mr. 11'ilg'end1m'f. Business Manager: Bill Dunlap Adviser: R. W. Hilgendorf The ad-men this year have completed one of the most successful sea- sons in the history of the Quaker. At the beginning of the year, sixty inches was set as the ad quota for each issue of the weekly, but every issue has exceeded that mark. Nine hundred dollars' Worth of advertisements was set as the goal for the an- nual, but this mark was passed long before the ads stopped coming in. As a matter of fact, this year's business staff set a new record for the number of advertisements sold for both the Weekly and annual. Chris Paparodis freshman, sold more ads than any other member of the Weekly staff, while Homer Asmus, senior, led the annual staff. Those who served on the business stad for the annual Were: Wayne Steffel, Homer Asmus, Bill Probert, Miriam Seeman, Virginia Mayhew, Charles Lind and Charles Gibbs. Charles Lind served as collector for both the weekly and annual groups. A new system was tried this year in the ads for the year book in which pictures were included in the ads and this experiment proved to be very successful. Members of the business staff represented Salem at a number of jour- nalism meetings throughout the year, including the 'Fri-County Journal- ism Association meetings, the Kent State Journalism Convention and the State Journalism Convention in Columbus. Charles Gibbs aided Dunlap as assistant manager throughout the year and Irene Fratila served as student secretary. 55 There's a Song in the Air .... President: Walter Schneider Adviser: J. P. Olloman Last September when the Boys' Glee Club had its first meeting of the year, thirty boys, one of the largest groups in several years, answered Mr. Olloman's call for members. The iirst meeting of the year, held two weeks after school opened, was a party in the gym to which all prospective members were invited. Two features of that evening enjoyed by all were the abundance of cider and doughnuts. Among the club's activities during the year was participation in sev- eral assemblies. For the Hi-Tri Christmas assembly the club joined with the Girls' Glee Club and sang several numbers to help make the assem- bly a big success. Perhaps the most outstanding activity of the year was a community sing, held in the high school auditorium, sponsored jointly by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. It was a very successful program to which the public was invited and responded enthusiastically. Preparations for a minstrel show were made during the latter part of the year, but due to conflicts with other school activities, it had to be postponed. Mr. Olloman, however, hopes to carry it over until next year. Martin Juhn served as piano accompanist for the club throughout the year. I'.irs1: row: Ludwig, Loiidi-V, MY--Cave, Grrzenisen, Alessi, Juhn- Pink Mossey. Second row: l il'lIll'l'LlU, Vzlverim-, Doimfrio, I'i-ppvl, Ziininermzius XY:xg'iwi'. XX'oods' Mr. f7Tllli'lll1lTl,ThiYd row: Steffel, Yuhzrsz, lizudisic, Cone, Sclim ifleij -lYJlIlS1Yl4:l't', 'l'i11s'li-yy llitclnii-, lluesslvy, l:42'il'A'l'. 5? as ri i w N , . 5 ii ig l l e .5 1',Qs'f ' roi 1 -1 is 'R C w iiif. L Ir 5, ffifggiil .- 1 Q it 4 we sig? if tie 5573 Wg fl Ea Ki 3 33 F fi :if 4 Z it E3 355 I 2 , l I l Give Ear unto our Melodies .... It a Well known fact that a well-developed music program is an in- tegral part of an efficient school curriculum and for this reason the Girls' Glee Club is a very valuable extra-curricular activity in Salem High school. Such an organization provides an opportunity for those girls who possess musical talents to develop them, and also is a good means of se- curing recreation and entertainment. This year's club, while it was not quite as active as some past Girls' Glee clubs, made a number of appearances and participated in several assemblies. The club appeared with the Boys' Glee club in the Christmas assem- bly sponsored by the Hi-Tri and performed very capably even though it was the first appearance of the year. In order to help develop music interest in the community, the Girls' Glee club again joined with the boys later in the year and sponsored a com- munity sing. This program was open to the public and was led by the two clubs. The final appearances of the year were made at the commencement and baccalaureate services, where the girls sang several numbers on each program. Part of the purpose of the club is to furnish entertainment for various clubs and organizations when it is asked. Much of this has been done in the past, and although this yearis club did not make any public appear- ances, it probably will begin again next year. First row: M. Cheval, Guy, Hgnslerson, Coznd, Getz, Reery, Bishop, Gartner, Second row: Stirling, King, M. lXlcAi-tor, Uiricoistam Cope. Knoippor, V. Mr-Artxor, Third row: Cairey, lillyson, 1-Iollinger, Myers, Coulson, Slwmp. Fourth row: Strunk, E, Cheval, Merry. Nye, llzxessloy, Ilannzm. 5? 0'er the Fooilights We Watch . . First row: Alexander, Haessley, Hoover, l'fLI't'Y, l.ocl:har't, Iiynfh. Second row Colrrigzin, Simon, lmnhtp, Lind. Miss M'l-Cartlmy, Third row: Stet'I'v1, Yzuisi ll Xl 'Finsll-y, lY:1l'0. President - Charles Lind Vice--president - Wayne Steffel Secretary-Treasurer - Jean Carey Adviser - Miss McCarthy The Thespian club in Salem High is not a goal for those interested in dramatics, but is rather a stepping stone to more intelligent and active aims. Its purpose is to create a spirit of acting and to stimulate dramatic interest among the niembers. The most important project of the Salem High Thespian club is the Kent play, produced each spring by club members and entered in the dis- trict dramatic competition for Class A schools at Kent, Ohio. This year's play, Once A Pupil, by Raymond Bosworth and directed by the club sponsor, Miss McCarthy, had Donna Haessley, Charles Lind, Wayne Steffel and Howard Krauss as members of the cast. Thespians Marie Kasten- huber, Homer Asmus, and Lois Hoover, were in charge of stage work for the play. The club also presented this play to the high school student body in a special assembly. By working on the Kent play and class plays, Thespians earn extra credits which are added to their original twelve. Those who have reached the advanced standing of the club are divided into three higher groups. Thespians having 20 points are star Thespiansg those with 30 points are double star Thespians, and members with 40 points, honor Thespians. In the current crop of dramatists, Charles Lind is an honor Thespiang Wayne Steifel has become a double star Thespiang and star Thespians are Bill Dunlap, Donna Haessley, Lois Hoover, Isabelle Lockhart and Ben Ware. Following a plan inaugurated last year, the local Thespians were guests at a meeting of the Leetonia club in the spring, where they ex- changed ideas of organization and discussed dramatic activities. 58 Fetched Foothold on Fame .... K I' rst row: .lov liupka, Mary Ci1'ivo,slzt, ,Iflc-nb Gimss, Iluili Siiuisilvy, lbiic-li Butler. Second 1' W Ile I Hu x-ll Dick Chi-s' 'i NI' Uiiler. The Salem High school debate team this year compiled a record that has been equalled only once in the history of Salem debate squads. For the team went clear to the semi-finals of the state tournament before being eliminated by a very close vote, being judged one of the four best teams in the state. The Salem squad Won the right to enter the state competition in Co- lumbus by winning the district debate tournament held at East Palestine. And then in Columbus they participated in four rounds of debating be- fore finally falling by a 2-1 decision to Wooster High school, which then Went on to win the state championship. This year's varsity squad was composed of Ruth Sinsley, Mary Ciri- costa, Herb Hansell and Dick Chessman. Hansell, possessing three years' experience, was the mainstay of the team, and in the tournament at C0- lumbus debated on both the affirmative and negative teams. Ruth Sinsley and Mary Ciricosta, first negative and first affirmative respectively, both participated in debate for their second year, while Chessman, who spoke both second affirmative and first negative on occasions, was the only mem- ber of the team who had not debated before. Although debate is not a popular activity, it is an extremely bene- ficial and interesting one, and the excellent record of the team this year shows the results of the hard, sincere effort put forth by the members of the team. 59 I Came, I Saw, I Conquered . . . President: Dick Scullion Vice-president: James Primm Secretary-Treasurer: Rachel Keister An active year has just been completed by members of the Latin club, under the supervision of Miss Helen Redinger, Latin instructor and club adviser. A formal initiation was held February 12. Twenty-four new mem- bers Were initiated, bringing the total membership of the club this year to fifty-seven. To be eligible for membership in the Latin club, Latin students must have at least a B average. The purpose of the club is to further interest in Latin and aid in extra study of the language. Meetings. of the club were held the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. At the first meeting of each month a motto was chosen, to be used as the password to the meetings for that month. These mottos were select sayings from classical Latin authors. Other activities of the club included Latin vocabulary drills, the reading of papers on Roman culture and customs, and plays put on by members of the club. A one-act play, Roman Women, was presented at the April meeting of the club. The cast included: Gaia, Mary Mullins, Marcus, the little son of Gaia, Jim Kelly, Pyrrhus, king of the Greeks, Lowell Hoperichg Greek soldiers, Eugene Mueller and Bill Byers, and Roman Women, Betty Cibula, Helen Haessley, Marjorie Miller, Marjorie Reeves and Gertrude Herman. First ROW: O'Conncll, Kennedy, Owcnis, Vaughn, lllzlck, Umbe1'g'e,r. Second row: Stewart, Stowe, Adalns, Ki-yes, Keister, XYilni.s, Hagan, XYelIs, Miss Hollinger. Third row: Rance, XYid1nyer, lvlefiliee, King, .-Xriidorson, Cfvlliirs, If-1lIlill'1. Fourth row: Primm, Svullion, XYykot'f, Steele, .-Xtkiinison, tfiliulzr, Thltler, Ii:l'Y'lNOl!, Juliziuo, 60 Emi? L , is 4 2 , Salem High Sportsmen ....... President: John Volio Secretary: Bob Ruffing Treasurer: Bill Rance Adviser: Herbert Brown Raymond Overturf ln 1937 the Varsity S club was organized under the leadership of Mr. Herbert Brown for the primary purposes of promoting a lively school spir- it, developing sportsmanship, and having as much good. clean fun as pos-- sible, Six years of organization have not changed this aim and the carry- ing out of the plan has made the club one of the most active in Salem High. All boys who have earned their varsity letters in football, basketball, track or cross country are eligible for membership in the Varsity S club. In carrying out its aim of promoting school spirit, the club was parti- cularly successful. The night before the Leetonia-Salem football game a pep rally was staged at Reilly field. This rally was attended by a large crowd and featured the band, a huge bonfire, several guest speakers and a number of cheers. A parade through the streets of Salem, led by the band, climaxed the rally. Later in the year a pep assembly was sponsored by the club before the annual basketball engagement with East Liverpool. At this time. Mr. Robert Campbell, former Salem High athletic star. gave a short talk on the history of the intense rivalry connected with the game. The final major undertaking of the club was its annual benefit dance staged April 10 in the gym. The music was furnished by Alf Bottom- ly's orchestra and it was hailed as one of the year's most successful. First row: J. Nocera, Boughto-n, Ruffing, King Pridon. Rance, Guappone, Juliano Second row: Vo-liog Scullion, Krcppg Ritchie, McGhee, KT. Nocera, Ellis. Third row: Shoop Davis, Culberson, lic-arilxnorv, Si-pxder, Vol.-las, llL11'g'L'l', Gu-one. Fourth row: NVeigand, Hagan Konst, Thomas, Entrikvn, Blccflu l'1'ir', bTha,s'l,'een. 61 Let Music Swell the Breeze . . . First row: Tayvlor, Brown, Eve-rfstine, Helman. Second row: Hnldwi, Huston, Wykoff Ifineran, liiftle, C. Dales, COX. G4 P21165 Beery, Butler, M'oo'1'e, iiritclifyielrl. Third row: Mr Hra,L1vt.ig'am, Byers, Hart, XVhitaCl'ne, I. Jcvneis, iSllLLI lP, M. Jones, C. Jones, Lewis, Sltwaittoii ASINIIS. Fourth row: Mitchell. Bw-nson, 1lC.X'1'tL7'I', Myers, Hivoly, Zeller, Hosletlcir. Fiielwl llinvd, l-i'l1l'C2lNV, M. Reeves, NVQ-ills. Fifth row: Sprout, Pilw, J. lieeveis Swnney, Hanna, XYi'ig'l1t Null, lNIun-lilcr, Hannay, NVziire. Firth. Hoprich, Holvoyd, NVarn'eI'. Sixth row: ikiay, Biiobamlx-r Strexvzirt, lludai, XYio'1ford, Grecnisen, Holloway, Rae, Smith, Stoudb, King, Idllyson, Graylmi-1' Hroner. President: Homer Asmus. Vice-President: Glenn Whitacre. Secretary-Treasurer: Maybelle Huston Manager: Howard Coy Librarian: Virginia Snyder Director: C. M. Brautigam The Salem High band this year had the distinction of being the first high school band in the nation to use the newly-developed mercury-arc flourescent lighting in its formations. The 1941-1942 school year without a doubt can be called the most suc- cessful in the band's history. First was the organization of the Band Mothers' club, a group com- posed of mothers of band members whose purpose is to aid the band fi- nancially. It was the etforts of the Band Mothers' club that secured the funds to purchase the new lighting equipment. The next important factor in the band's success was the great im-- provement in the marching appearance of the band, and the use of girl drum majorettes. The concert season opened up with the annual band concert on March 13. which was attended by one of the largest audiences that has ever attended this program. For the first time in three years, the band also entered the district band contest in Bellaire and received a rating of Excellent In the annual district solo and ensemble contest, 13 out of 21 entries qualified for the state finals, the highest percentage the band has ever had. 62 Limber Fingers and Liquid Notes IE'1rs1: row: J. Hzmlna, 'StBVK'?11'f, V. Hunna, Ko-t, P. Beery, D, Bee-ry, Groneir, Vz1ug'hn. econd. row: Cope, Jones, MciXrtor, Myers, Sliaffcr, Alf-Devitt, XVa1sh, Pales, Stone, Third W Mr Bzuutigain, Juhn, Liodirnea, Nuill, Iilklll-SNS Grayber, Pozniko. Once again Salem High's orchestra has completed a creditable year. This year the orchestra had a new director, Mr. C. M. Brautigam. Mr. Brautigam also directs the school band. Under his supervision the twenty- live piece orchestra took part in various school activities. These included furnishing music for the performances of the junior and senior plays, entertaining at occasional assemblies and playing for the Baccalaureate and Commencement services. Several orchestra members also took part in the solo and ensemble contest. Considerable new music was used this year, music chosen to fit the various occasions when the orchestra was called upon to play. Graduation will cut heavily into the ranks of the organization, taking the only viola player, Deborah Beeryg trumpets, George Bodirnea and Bob Entrikeng French horn. Lois Field, clarinet, Margaret Ann J ones, bassoon, Lois Myers, violin, Elizabeth Stewart, double bass, Dick Stone. The other members oi' the orchestra included ten freshmen, Jay Hanna, Stella Kot, Grace Pales, Lou Jean McDevitt, Virginia Shaffer, Calvin Critchfield, Bob Ellyson, Russell Graber, Jim Cope and Marjorie Zeller. The three sophomores were Howard Null, Priscilla Beery and Martin J uhn. There were three representatives of the junior class, Gene McArtor, Virginia Hanna and Fred Krauss. 65 To Create, Maintain, and Extend President: Sidney Simon Vice-President: Bill Dunlap Secretary-Treasurer: Bill Probert Chaplain: Homer Asmus Adviser: Herbert W. Jones The Hi-Y Club this year, following the same aim as former clubs had a membership of forty boys. That aim, expressed in the National Hi-Y motto is: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity the high ideals of Christian character. An outstanding feature of this year's club work was an exchange of three members of the Salem Hi-Y. On April 25, 26, and 27, Bill Dunlap, Charles Lind, and Bruce Hack of the Salem Hi-Y visited the Kent school while three students from Kent were guests of the Salem boys. The club's basketball team playing against other Hi-Y teams in the Youngstown district won the suburban and city tournaments, thus enab- ling Salem to retain for another year the cup which was won by the Salem Hi-Y last year. Led by Bob Ritchie the team compiled a perfect tourna- met record of no losses. The ten boys who played on the team received tin pins. ' Club meetings were held each Thursday. At these meetings timely and educational topics were discussed and men engaagd in various occu- pations addressed the boys. This year some of the more outstanding meetings were talks by state highway patrolman Cornelius Csepke, city officer Nerr Gaunt, and Mr. Frederick Cope. The annual Fun Night program was also held. '-as it Q l nge' ., ,, 2 3 s ,E X P' Y' First row: Stiffler. Plegge, Volpe, Probert, Milligan. Cobbs, JuhnA Roth. Second row L Rance, Moore, Burcaw, Simon, Corrigan- Dunlap, Lind, XVare, Cl1,irt.i:1, Third row: Mr. Jonoe, . :sg Juliano, Capel, Nocera, Antonio, Rweiiclowskyh Serbanta. Krauss Suihorin, Ilotu, Bloor, Ellis, YV'l1it2lC'l'E, Fourth 1'0W: Hzinar, ,-Xsmus, Boughlmm, Guzimvone, Mzirliriclli Ilufl ing', Irey S'l'elfii'wl T.iu.sley, Ritchie, Volio, Krepips. Fifth row: xYUrlQ,'2llld, Mfilienzie, 1 lu-ssmun. lt. Wzigncr. llack Entrilivn, XYzu'cl, Karlis, Amlirc, ll, XY:ig'r1e1', Primm Scullion, Gzillwvatli. 64 gp. , 14: Service, Strength, and Scholarship President: Lois Field Vice-president: Miriam Seeman Secretary: Marie Kastenhuber Treasurer: Dorothy Lutsch Advisers: Miss Thorp Miss Zimmerman With a past record of action and enthusiasm that has earned it a reputation of being one of the most worth-while clubs in Salem High, the Hi-Tri club this year carried out a very full program and maintained this reputation Very Well. A different theme was chosen for each meeting and at the meetings these topics were discussed and explained. Among the subjects chosen were: A High School Girl in War-time, Leisure Time, The Working Girl, and Personality. The first important projects of the year came just before Christmas when the club fixed and distributed baskets of food and other essentials to needy :families and sponsored the annual Christmas assembly. In addition to distributing the baskets of food, the Hi-Tri served the community in another important Way by knitting every Monday for the Red Cross under the direction of Mrs. William Merry. A committee headed by Elizabeth Bennedetti was appointed to take charge of the bulletin boards. Each Week the displays followed the theme of the club's most recent meeting. First row: llauman. lfrqntila, Byeris, lfi2ll'lClly, lficlicl, LllI,S l1A Kalstenhuber, Ciiricio-zta, Adams. Second row: Sclmss. Hanna, Kennedy, Imviilsou, llutch-isou, Hilditch, XVoerther, Evciwsitine- liiffle, liaimuskey, Ifarcus, lfidoe, Third row: Mi-ss Thorp, Johns-oin, lleevezs, SllZll'fE?1'. Yates, Huston, Cahill, Vie-liedetti, ICpping'c1'. llolier, Schmiclt, Ibixcn, Hoisiotlerh Miss Zi-mmeirman. Fourth row: Koi. Fr-csililey, Gross, Mc,Xrtor, lirierv, Tilieiss, Mayhew, Marti- uelli, Triislc-1', llottorf, COSQ'ili1'Q2I- Coulison. 65 The Story of 0ur Town .... 1 Q A.,. 4? J 2 E E 5 Qt . it pictured abrxve are seems from the senior play, Our Town , Top left.: Stage Man- ager llmmli' Asmus vxplzlinis- El sc-1-ne to the aurlienw. Top center: Mr, Woibib considers: George Gibbs' request iillll' permis-io'n lf: marry l'I1mil,x', T0p right: George and his sister Emily watch the moon l'I'i5Hl il wimluwz Mrs. Gibbs-, Mrs. XYL1'l3ll'J, and Mrs. Soaimes i-'50S'Sl'lT after choir 1Jl'ilCIll'H :xml Iimily mlm-s her l1mi1oxxux'li. Bottoim left: George and l'Im'ily are mz1r1'i4-fl, Bottonl right: Ilmviv Nuwsrrlnvc, .Inv Ciuwell and Uulistzillule VVill'I'QY'l stop 1:0 chat. As the house lights were dimmed and the curtain rose on the senior class production Our Town, by Thornton Wilder, the class of '42, in presenting its last stage production, also gave Miss Jean McCarthy, new dramatics coach, a successful inauguration as a director. The setting of the play was in a typical small town called Grovers Corners, New Hampshire. The story was built around the life of two characters, George Gibbs, played by Dick Rurcaw and Emily Webb, play- ed by Marie Kastenhuber. and portrayed them through childhood, high school, adult life, and death. The outstanding feature of the play was the fact that no scenery was used with the exception of chairs and a few necessary props. Homer Asmus was cast in the role of stage manager and his job was to point out the f , i if , ef I EL s. S E! me ig -me . it .,., 4, ' fx fe ef -,,. ,. various events and explain their significance to the audience during the play- The rest of the cast was as follows: Mrs. Gibbs, Rita Clare Pot- tcrf, Mrs. Webb, Donna Rose Haessly, Dr. Gibbs, Charles Lind, Joe Crowell, Maybelle Huston, Howie Newsome, Howard Krauss, Rebecca Gibbs, Isabel Lockhart, Wally Webb, Donald Milligan, Professor Wil- lard, Ben Ware, Mr. Webb, Wayne Steffel. Simon Stimson, Sidney Simon, Mrs. Soames, Lois Hoover, Constable Warren, Robert Entriken, Si Crowell, Betty Lynch, Joe Stoddard, William Dunlap, Sam Craig, Richard Chessman. Characters in the audience were Alice Miller and Betty Alexander. ' ,igsgi me .ay .c 'Y Q35 Ever Since Eve . . . . . . . . . . Above are pictured several scenes from the junior play. Upper left: Jolhnny Clover arrd Spud Erwin prepare to Larry Susan Blake frofm the 1'o'mrm 'as Hewtsy Erwin looks on wonriedly. Upper right: Nr. Cl-over assists Mi . Clover in 1-1-moving' the curtains. Lower left: Officer Simmons discuvei-s what has iliappeineml to the pinboard machine, Lower right: The football team flocks Etl JUIlCl liucyhellv. In their Hrst dramatic attempt, the Junior class presented Ever Since Eve, a comedy in three acts, on March 26-27, directed by Miss Jean McCarthy. The action of the play centered around the Work on the high school paper at Preston high school. Johnny Clover fHoward Coyl was editor and Spud Erwin fDan Reardonj was business manager. Susan Blake fRuth Sinsleyb managed to secure the election of herself as assistant edi- tor. Then the trouble begins, because she intends to run things and Johnny objects to her interference with his Work. When Johnny and Spud get the measles, Susan decides to edit the important Easter issue of the paper. Many complications arise, but all ends happily. Martha Willard tVirginia Snyderl, a young modern journalism teacher, and Henry Quinn CHerbert Hansellj, the young serious high school principal, provide the romantic interest. Others in the cast included: Lucybelle Lee fMary Byersl, who de- lighted the hearts of all the high school ladsg Mrs. Clover fDorothy Haldil, who managed to settle all difficulties which aroseg her absent-minded hus- band, Mr. Clover CPaul Evansl 5 Officer Cappy Simmons CFred Kraussj, the friendly policemang Betsy Erwin Clrene Fratilal, Spud's younger sister g Preston Hughes fBob Moorel, the football hero, and the football players fBill Haessley, Clark Dinsmore, Harvey Stiffler, Dick Culberson, Glenn Weigand, and Walter Vansickle. 6? Pride of the School ......... Pleasant surroundings, proper lighting and an atmosphere of quiet do much to make the high school library an ideal place in which to read and study. During the first semester the library was often overcrowded, but this condition was remedied when a new system was introduced whereby each student was assigned to the library two periods a week. The new plan has been working satisfactorily, according to Miss Lois Lehman, librarian, and will probably be used again next year. The student librarians are honor roll pupils, usually chosen during their freshman year. Two boys, Dominic Alessi and Olin King, are now on the staff. Five girls on the library staff graduate this year. They are Margaret Anne Jones, Marie Kastenhuber, Alyse Kuniewicz, Dorothy Lutsch, and Rita Clare lfottorf. During the past year many interesting books were added to the li- brary, making the total number of volumes approximately 4,300, and num- erous pamphlets and magazines were also made available. The lighted show case outside the library attracted much attention when seasonal and departmental exhibits were displayed throughout the year. The value of such a modern and well-equipped library cannot be over- estimated, for much a place is a great aid in properly managing a high school. The excellent work done by Miss Lehman and her staff makes our library even more valuable than it otherwise would be. ml, V in 5:67 JW? First row: 1ia.stvnl11xbci', Owl-ns, Hutchison, Hanna. Cozad, Galcliick, llilwoi-th, Chap- fpel. Second row: Miss Lelimzin. flitz, l'otl+rri'. Lutsch, Alessi, All'AT'fO!', Gross, Lutsch, King. if' 68 irl in Every Sport ........ President: Eva Vissers Vice-president: Nina Cahill Secretary: Doris Holroyd Treasurer: Dorothy Greenawalt Adviser: Miss Hanna A sport for every girl and a girl in every sport is the aim of the G. A. A. Basketball, volley ball and baseball are several of many sports in which the girls in the G. A. A. may participate. During the year the club enjoyed several social events. They were as follows: a cover dish dinner in November, an initiation party for new members in January, two penny dances, and a picnic at Firestone Park the last week of school. Eight senior girls, Eva Vissers, Maria Vissers, Marye Skorupski, Donna Rice, Virginia Mayhew, Miriam Seeman, Nina Cahill, and Eleanor Schuster, attended a basketball playday in March at Sebring and a volley ball playday in April at Lisbon. They also visited Leetonia and played basketball with the Leetonia seniors, who had won the basketball tourna- ment in their school. The sports leaders for the year were as follows: Hiking, Doris Ellis, bicycling, Dolores Rose: skating, Barbara Roberts, baseball, Maria Vissersg volley ball, Virginia Mayhew, basketball, Ruth Mayg and kickball, Jean Dixon. To earn a letter a girl must have gained one thousand points, earned by attendance, not ability. Five juniors, Moona Cahill, Jean Dixon, Doro- thy Greenawalt, Ruth May, and Betty Theilg and one senior, Dorothy McCartney, received letters this year. If one earns an additional three hundred points after she has earned her letter, she receives her year numerals. First row: J. Paxson, D. Paxson, Heiplar, Cahill, SilLlSil'l', Yissors, Ilicc, C. Hicks Holroyd. Second row: Kennedy, Robinson, Alorris, XYest. XYlialvy, Ilelmiclc, Thi-lil, limguize Cosky, Kwrnaskey, bikiovrupsiki, Ivlay. Third row: AiC1WlLiiIil4'i, Tullis, H. Izigulli, Kc-efer, llarp Clark. Bricker, Hilliard. Bnreaultn Oana, Davidson. Fourth row: Ilell, Pago, Alessersmitli, E Iagulli, Gwreenawult, Raither, Rinehainv, Aistry, Lee, Catlin, Miss Ilanna, Fifth row: Safreed Slio-sser. lboibibiinis, Julian. Leinirigerr Cahill, Dixon, Long, llolimis, Ito:-'e, Scoinan, Eversline Yunk King, Sixth row: Eppinger, M. H-iclis, ifawcetl, Jones, Holman, Gllxller, lforney, May- hew, Martinelli. McCartney, Elliis. 69 25 Years Ago The athletic program in Salem High was al- most as Well developed as it is today, in regard to the major sports of football, basketball, and track. There were no minor sports, such as tennis, golf, and cross country, however, and there was one other dif- ference between the ath- letic program of 25 years ago and that of today. That difference was the brood athletic program available to girls. In comparison to the athletic situation of 25 years ago, today We have a broader and more de- veloped program, includ- ing a number of minor sports and an athletic department that is very efficient. In addition, 25 years have not served to dim the interest and en- thusiasm that has al- ways been shown by Salem High students for participating in and cheering on the various athletic teams. Q Left to right, top to botfom: The five- that Covered themselves with glory . . . u.svs+ls1iant fiovotbalil coa-oh lfrzink Gordon, now in the Navy . . . the nine seniiowrls, all of Whom wlillil be missed next' year . . . 'the annual footlball banquet iand can they earth , . . Couch Herb liriown on the bench . , , The boys Wzlit for the Colacli to figure one out . . . The banll is 'snap- ped as the team works out in prac- tice Sal Guapipoine shovoits and Phil Cozad come: in for the rebound. - 'AXP' gk, 2: ,J4 ve, 5 5 vii I :iii Fin f'Tfi!i Y., 1 si ta J ...M ey M33 g as ' 5:33 L' UZ? -R 7n 1k5f Q uv. ff., Lf W K ,, Coaches: Ray Overturf Frank Gordon Playing five of their ten games on rain-soaked lields, the Salem grid- ders completed the 1941-42 season with the reputation of being reliable mudders . Although the Salem team possessed only a mediocre record this year, they succeeded in placing four of their members on the All-County foot- ball team, picked by Columbiana county sports writers, The passing com- bine of John Volio and Frank 'tPinky King was awarded a berth on the first eleven. King, who was center on the second All-County team last year, was converted into an end this year by Coach Ray Overturf, serving his first year as Quaker football mentor. Volio merited the quarterback po- sition because of his excellent tackling, running, and passing abilities. Robert Scubby Scullion and Gordon Tubby Shasteen received the po- sitions of fullback and guard, respectivelly, on the second team. Although Scullion Was handicapped by a leg injury, he was a consistent ground- gainer throughout the year While Shasteen performed creditably on defense. Richard Culberson and Gordon Shasteen were elected co-captains for the 1942-43 season at the grid banquet. Coach Overturf selected a dif- ferent player each week for captain this year. The Quakers began their season with a crushing 38-7 victory over a Madison-Salineville aggregation in a double-header tilt in which Madison First row: Ellis, King, Juliano, Guapponc, Volio, 5'ClllllOTl, Tloughton, Pridon, Ruffin Second row: Coiaicih Overiturf, Iintrikon, Krauss, ilagun, Koust, lil'-ynowlinls, 'l'l1U,ll1'8.S, XYIxi.tzxcre lVeigaml, Culberson, Coach Goiriou, Third row: IZlii'lm1r. imvisg rlreene, fmiiu, Kurlis, Rr-ai s don, Hippley, I-Irvatin, Jhusleen. Nl'J'1'4'Y'?l. opposed Salem during the first half and Salineville during the second. In this ,game Bob Scullion ran a kickoff 80 yards for a touchdown behind fine blocking. Salem suffered its first defeat at the hands of the Ravens from Ra- venna, 19-12. The Ravens made a gallant goal stand in the second quarter, forcing the Quakers to give up possession of the ball on the four-inch line after holding them. for three downs. The following week the squad jour- neyed to East Liverpool to meet the Potters. Playing in a continual down- pour, Salem fumbled twice in their own territory, enabling Liverpool to win, 13-0. In a game marked by frequent pass interceptions, the locals easily downed the Struthers eleven, 24--6. Salem took to the air frequently dur- ing the game, completing' 15 passes in 25 attempts. At Wellsville the fol- lowing week, the Quakers were defeated, 24-0. The Salem squad next fell before the powerful Youngstown South team, 57-6. Niles added another victory to its list by defeating the locals, 26-0, before a Dads night crowd. In the next game, Alliance turned back the Quakers, 34-7. This marked the first time in seven years that a Salem team had scored against Alliance. Then, the following week the Quakers came from behind in the fourth quarter to beat the Lisbon Blue Devils, 14-12. The Thanksgiving day game with Leetonia, a challenge match which was arranged during the year, ended in a scoreless tie and brought the season to a close. Top row, left to right: Coach Oveir'tu,rf -liners them up in a practice session . . . tliiree mein of brains' and brawn . . . ouit of the huddle and ready to go. Bottom row: Coach Gordon illustrates a block . . . get that ball camraifel' . . . Blob Scullioin on a drive around end . . . oin he bench. Captain: Ray McGaffic Head Manager: Bill Rance Coach: Herbert Brown Relying on their clever passwork and shooting accuracy to compen- sate for a decided lack of height the diminutive Salem High cagers com- pleted one of the most successful seasons in years under the supervision of Coach Herbert Brown, compiling a record of 14 victories in 19 starts. Although the Quakers were eliminated in the first round of the sec- tional tournament at Youngstown by Canton Lehman, 45-40, they lost none of their prestige since Lehman advanced to the state finals. Ray McGaffic, Ulong shot artist, made 164 points during the regu- lar season to lead the team in scoring. Salvadore Guappone, who distin- guished himself as a clever passer and ball handler, followed McGaffic in the scoring column with 145 points. Playing his first year of varsity basketball, Sam Pridon capably filled the center position left vacant by the injury of Phil Cozad. During the regular campaign he scored 126 points to finish third. John Volio, although never a high scorer, earned himself a position on the varsity by his aggressive playing and clever ball handling. Robert Scubby Scullion proved his ability as a defensive player and rebounder. Although Carl Capel saw only limited action, he provided the win-- ning margin in a couple close games and Robert Ruffing was used fre- First row: Culberson, Voiliio, Ciizrppone, l'ri1lnn, Scullirm, McG.1ffic, Capel. Second r Coach Brown, Fisher, 1- rust, Liozad, Ruiiling, Ham-e lH'lg'l'.l .s - 74 u 5 msffdxei ee Jfzilmwbaetdteafmmmla quently by Coach Brown as a substitute. In addition, Brown found op- portunities in many games to use his reserve men: Richard Culberson, Phil Cozad. Lawrence Frost, and Edward Fisher. The opening game with Ravenna proved to be a real thriller with the Ravens taking the lead in the last minutes of the fourth quarter to win 34-30. The next two tilts saw the Quakers in action against two county rivals, Lisbon and Columbiana, defeating both these quintets with com- parative ease. Youngstown Chaney, Niles, and the Alumni next fell victims before the locals' attack. The Alumni squad gave the Quakers a tough battle be- fore going down in defeat, 28-27. Traveling to Canton, Salem lost its second game of the season to the Lehman Polar Bears, 41-35, The Quakers then downed Alliance and East Palestine. After holding the 'Warren Presidents on even terms for the first half. the locals fell behind to lose, 35-23. Then, Salem enjoyed a winning streak at the expense of Youngstown Rayen, Youngstown South, and Girard. The win streak was broken when the Quakers fell before the free scoring East Liverpool squad but the Brownmen soon returned to their winning ways, downing a weak Wellsville squad. Playing a fine defensive game, the Quakers defeated Akron West, 29-20 and in a return engagement, Alliance avenged its earlier defeat, 36-29. Salem finished the season with victories over Struthers and Sebring. Top row, left to right: The varsity holds a przicztic-e grime with the l't'St'iI'V9'S . . . 21 scene Iioin the pmctive t'i'I'lll2lN1lQ,'E' with Lvetonia . . . Phil Cozad gels .set to .srhoot a foul. Bottom W: A fast bra-uk down the Vloolr . . . Ed Ifislier irmvvfa in to gualrd Tut Guaipponc- , . , the men behind the men on the flom' . . . Sum Pltllillfl goes up for a I'PlJO1lH'fl . . . through the ho-op. 75 Future Varsity Gridders . .... . it vnglht. 'Qx's1s't.,'Q.1.'Q.tst-age-Q, First row: Kupka, D. T'lllL1'i12l1l1, Iteyrlrvlds, Svhsieffer, Ferrari- Pleiggel Iflitcrlft l' in G. Binglizmn. Second row: Tulllis- lnigmzy Iieacch. Migliarini, Kelly, K1-yk, Helm loinlmau Joliusmi. l'rowgey, ,XIPD91ilSLlIl, Cozmli Leliwnld, GriI'I'ilhs tnigizb Third row: XYQ1 Ll Cain- Groner, Myers, Brian, Clmxrler-Icy, Slwzi- XVilse, Smith. Captain: Ray Wise Manager: Robert Gridiths Coach: Howard Lehvvald The junior varsity experienced a poor season this year, Winning but one game and tying another out of the seven games played during the sea- son. Three of the contests were played at Reilly Stadium and four were held out of town. The squad that the locals defeated was East Liverpool. In that game, the Salemites noscd out the Potters, 6-0. The game that resulted in a 6-6 deadlock was with Leetonia. The five defeats suffered by the Quakers came at the hands of Lee- tonia, Warren East, Warren West, Warren Central and Salineville. The Salineville team was the same squad that the Salem varsity defeated in a two-quarter engagement during the first game of the season. All three of the Warren teams met by the Jay Vees had both a height and weight advantage over every man on the Salem squad. In building a good football team, it is extremely important to have Well-trained, experienced pl.ayers to work with, and for this reason, the junior varsity is a very important part of the Salem High football pro- gram. The boys on the junior varsity all receive training and experience that will greatly aid Coach Overturf in developing good varsity squads. Z6 Stars of Tomorrow .......... Frst row: Wise, Fisher. Frost, Entrilien, Culbirson, Greene. Second row: Pozniko fm rj Drll ullioh, Dlinhalrit, Lanlz, Rupe, Vigniovich fnigrj, Hoover l'II1SlI'.J Captain: Ed Fisher Coaclies: Herbert Brown. Howard Lehwald. The reserves turned in a highly successful season for Salem High, winning fourteen games, the same number as the varsity, and dropping five decisions. The team got ofli to an excellent start, winning six consecutive games before being stopped by Canton Lehman 24-16. The other losses came at the hands of Alliance, Youngstown South, Warren and the Hi-Y. Captain Ed Fisher won high scoring honors for the reserve team with a total of 125 points in nineteen games. The team was composed of five juniors: Fisher, Culberson, Ehrhart, Frost and Lantzg and five sophomores: Greene, Wise, Entriken, Rupe and Drakulich. Culberson and Frost also proved to be two very valuable men, and in view of their ability, along with Fisher, they participated in several of the varsity games. Among the most thrilling games of the year was the second game with Alliance, when the Quakers gained revenge for an earlier defeat by the Aviators. The Brownmen won a 32-30 overtime victory in this game. The purpose of the reserve team is to season inexperienced players and prepare them for varsity competition, and by the ability shown in their games, the members of this year's reserve squad will comprise some valuable material for the varsity. Z? Pride of the Freshman Class . . . Captain: James Appedison Coach: Howard Lehwald This year was the nrst that Salem has ever had a freshman basketball team. It was started by Coach Brown in order to aid in developing boys for future positions on the reserve and varsity squads. The yearlings Iinished the season with a record of fourteen victories and three losses, including a tournament entered at Massillon. Walter Brian, who served as center on the team throughout the year. was high point man and the rest of the starting tive was composed of Appedison, Lodge, Schaeffer and Dyke. The most outstanding win of the year was the 47-28 upset handed Warren East by the locals. It was the first defeat for a Warren East freshman team in three years. Every member of the team showed excellent ability throughout the year and if the form that they displayed is any indication, Coach Brown will have a number' of very capable basketball players for the next three years. The season's record: Salem New Waterford Salem U31 East Liverpool Salem Warren East .,,.. 'tSalem U25 East Palestine Salem Leetonia ........ Salem ,-47 Warren East -, Salem East Palestine Salem U29 New VVaterford Salem East Liverpool Salem N27 Leetonia ..... - Salem Struthers f..-.... Salem U26 New Philadelphia Salem Alliance .,.ff..f. Salem U24 Louisville .fff , Salem Alliance --- .ff. Salem A17 Massillon ---U Salem Boardman ..,.... tOvertime. First row: Pozniko tMgr.J, Appodison, lflitcrafr, Schaeffer, Kelly Ie-ac Second row: Yigqnoxitch fMgr.J Dyke, Lodge, Brian. Firth. Stoudt, Foal-li Le-hwa l Z8 Spring Turnout ........... Deriving most of its strength from juniors and underclassmen, the 1942 Salem High track team, coached by Raymond Overturf, gives promise of becoming a formidable outfit by next season. The Quakers dropped their first meet of the year to Youngstown Rayen, 68-50. Sophomores Darwin Charnesky, Danny Kleon, and Edward Ferko distinguished themselves in this meet. Charnesky took first in the 880-yard dash, Kleon won the pole vault, and Ferko ran second in a fast 440. Individual scoring honors went to Robert Ruffing, who had a first in the shot put and a second in the discus. Next week saw the locals take over a weak Warren Harding high squad, 73-44. Taking firsts in the shot put, discus, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, 440, 220, and 100-yard dashes, Salem won without difficulty. Frank Snyder took first in the broad jump with a leap of 18 feet 6 inches. On the following Friday, the Quakers journeyed to Louisville, where they took over their game county rivals, 67-51. Gerald Bingham regis- tered a first in the broad jump and John Hart took top honors in the discus event. Failure to live up to past standards cost Salem a possible victory, as Boardman walked away with the next dual meet of the season, 7115-4615. In the 13th annual Salem Night Relays, the locals placed three men. Edward Ferko, sophomore star, won the 440-yard dash, Robert Scubby Scullion took fourth place in the shot put, and Danny Kleon tied for fifth place in the pole vault. In the county meet at East Palestine, Coach Overturfs team took third place. First row: VVykUff Lmgrj, Boughman, Ciotti, Rance, XV-eigand, Culberson, Elirhart, Sglheilb, F, Krauss, Johns fMgr.J.Sec0nd. row: Hrvntin, VV.ilker, Banar, Hart, Snyder, Prilmm. Fa-1-1-eri, Lutz, Bahm, Cobbs, lferlm, Karlis, XYhitacre. Third row: Stratton fllgixj, Coach Overlturf, INiAnton,in, Groner, Greene, Tatlaln, VVimlmyer, Nocera, Sliasfeen, Kupka. NYagne-r, Leach, Osma, Kornbau, Bos-ler, Votaw, Brian, Ruf'fim.:, Cain, Ala-k f1Igr.9, Stoffer 1M'gr.J. Fourth row: lsoughton, McNic-ol, XV. Krauss, Charnesky, Kenst, Beurdmore. Schultz. Dins- more, Myers-l lintrikenl Hagan, Johnson. Z9 0ver the Net ............. 'Y e 4 Q lr if J' n wi Q fait? L Egitif a t 3453 4 289335 ii' as gl Q Q52 ff i' we fg Ng 5- .. rug i t Q 1 fa .X 7 ,atm First row: Bob liitcliie, Carl Capel, NYayne Loughlin. Second row: XValt Moore, Phil Cozad. Bob Rufflnpzj. Mr. Albert Moore, the new tennis coach this year, chose eight boys on his squad, three of whom were lettermen. The members of the team were Carl Capel, Bob Ritchie, and Robert Ruifing, lettermeng and Phil Cozad, Bob Moore, Walt Brian, Wayne Laughlin and Bob Zimmerman. This year's schedule was composed almost entirely of Youngstown teams, due to the fact that Salem belongs to the Mahoning Valley Tennis League. X All of the league games were played at the Valley Rogers courts in Mill Creek Park, Youngstown, and the teams met were: East, Chaney, South and Rayen from Youngstown, and Struthers and Sharon. Alliance was also met twice during the season in non-league matches. To train students for the tennis team and also to give those an oppor- tunity who wished to learn to play tennis, Mr. Moore inaugurated a pro- gram of tennis classes which were held in the gym after supper. Although the boys named above were the only ones selected for the team when the season first opened, any student who proved sufficient- ly capable was given a chance to earn a position on the team. Graduating from this year's team will be Carl Capel, Phil Cozad, Bob Ritchie, and Bob Ruffing, but with those returning from this year's team and those who have received instruction in the tennis classes, Mr. Moore looks forward to a bright future. 80 Brian, Bob E l its .H N .. 1. . xx. f -.se '- 1' V 'git tk Zi assassin ' If f . Kgs-, - WEE W aw.,-A . 5,4513-rf . ,L , tam. H. , at y .M :- ra , are -9- ,Q ti 1 at 1:1-?, T feel 1 K 2 H 5 v- . Yxzix it ig, it s E, 1. 1411 1251 -., ,xg it mei y I iw , f 15 Q 22 if ' ' -was .ffl ,Q R ,. L 5' ,W M Q et- E F F1 4 1 sr. . ,tw--, 3325121 za rf ijfffx A T 15 ? A :A Y ifiafftie we e A we , vs l 'Waite 125553 ,Msg .Nicki .. 3 . f miami 952252 it G2 ,fl .NYSE . LSL f- ' lv I Y, X ,f flq X, .f Q ,1 .II Q1 wx , .-.LX ,LM GRADUATIO We Now Present a Record of the Top row, left to right: Tlill Probert' flashes his Pep:-.odent simile . . . the long and short of it . . . John llotu and Carol .laegar heading toward scihoiol as slowly as poissiible Tony Hoover goes 'into the advertiising Yl'?UvSlllES'S. Bottom row: Mary Cirieosla and l'I1izabeth 1-Ippinger simile at the birdie . . . from -that expressimi on Je-an Carey':s face, something must be funny . . . Scubby , deep -in thought. September 4th-S. H. S. threw wide its doors to let in anxious studes! September Sth-A rousing pep as- sembly Was held to cheer new coaches. September 19th - The Quakers opened the grid season with a double victory over Salineville and Madison. September 25th-Burton Jackson presented unusual marimba mu- sic in assembly. October 10th-Band used special lighting effects for first time as Salem trampled Struthers, 24-6. October 14th-Sunday suits and party dresses appeared as the seniors had pictures taken. October 31st-Sophomore? van- quish freshmen in annual tug- of-war. November 4th --The rug-cutters jived at the first G. A. A. penny dance of year. Miss McCarthy chose cast for senior class play, Our Townn. November 20th -- Quakers ended grid season in blaze of glory by stopping mighty Leetonia. December 5th--Juniors and seniors staged annual partyg danced to Art White. December 11th-Walter Morgan. House of Representatives page boy, addressed student body. December 19th-Hi-Tri staged an- nual Yule assembly preceding vacation. January 2nd-92 couples attended annual Band dance, featuring Rusty Williams' orchestra from Pittsburgh. January 9th--Cage squad avenges football defeat by downing Alli- ance, 29-26. January 23rd-Hi-Tri brought out knitting needles to aid the Red Cross. February 2nd-Cast of junior play, Ever Since Eve, announced by Miss McCarthy. February 6th-Kilty Trumpeteers presented interesting musical as- sembly to association members. Varsity S holds pep assembly for traditional tussle with East Liverpool. 82 Events ol the '41-'42 School Year Top row, left to right: ,X snene frrml an im,promptiu Apep rally ifn ifronit Ulf ftihe school b fore the Leetonia game . . . Bob Lone Ran,Lper Zimmerman and Dale Hi-yo Silver Paxismrn on dfisplfay . . . what ih?.L1JlJfil'1S in the cooking roroim when Miss Morgan 'leaves ia 'pie 1 mi I A-htel . Uh v're in the 'ob is l ' vs. Bottom row: Inez Jones' Cflarineit curls unro ec 1. . e, ,L J ,a ana, , . , , md all . . . isoriry to have -disturbed you, lkilvl, go rig-ht ahead . . . deep in a idireiam . . . ano-ther day has ended as 900 stuff-iits leave Salem High once again. February 17th-Seniors chose an- nouncements for Class of '42, February 20th-The home ec class held a Red Cross benefit tea. Hi-Y cagers nosed out reserves in a tight battle, 31-30. February 27th-Fighting Salem- ites overpowered the Sebring squad in last fray of season, 39-35. March 13th-S. H. S. band pre- sented a concert to a packed auditorium. March 14th--Debaters won district tourney at East Palestine and prepared to enter State tourna- ment. March 21st-Band entered district contest at Bellaire and tooted way to second rating. Hi-Y bas- ketball team won the tourna- ment in Youngstown and re- ceived cup for second year. March 27th - Enthusiastic audi- ence attended final showing of Ever Since Eve . April 3rd-Committees announced for association party. 85 April 11th--The district solo and ensemble contest was held at Muskingum college with mem- bers of the band, orchestra and glee clubs participating. April 14th--Hi-Tri penny dance was held in the gym with record- ings providing the hep-cats with jive. April 17th-Association members enjoyed annual party. May lst-Underclassmen cut loose at frosh-sophomore hop. May 9th--Student journalists at- tended convention at Kent. May 22nd-The big event of the year, the junior-senior prom, Hnally arrived. May 31st-Baccalaureate services were held, signifying the last days in high school for the class of '42. June lst--Seniors received diplo- mas at commencement, and bid farewell to S. H. S. June 6-Vacation arrived and 900 students take three months' time out to recuperate. ADVERTISERS THEIR SUPPORT MAKES Tl-IE QUAKER PUSSIBLE PATRONIZE THEM Qlukes of Salem First row, left to right: Ernest Ware, Gene Howell, Dick Green, Art Hoover, Chuck Gibbs, Ray Wise, Jack Rance, Jack Fineran. Second row: Dick Buroaw, Carl Capel, Herb Gross, Frank Entriken, Bill Dunlap, Phil Cozad, Charles Lind, Sid Simon, Ray Ccrrigan, Bob Entriken, Ben Ware, Glenn Whitacre, Jim Wilson and Herb Hansell. The Dukes of Salem, Salemls most outstanding boys' club, extend their heartiest congratulations to the Class oi 1942, and also to Salem High School, in honor of its successful completion oi twenty-five years of service to the communty. OFFICERS: Sid Simon ---- President Bill Dunlap - Vice President Bob Entriken Secretary-Treasurer 85 To the Uvzss of 1942 Congmtulvztzom Commencement! The beginning of a New Day! To- day's graduates are tomorroW's business men and Women. The graduate steps over the threshold into the great class- room of life. Let success be your destination and your route will include a good banking connection. Salem High School graduates are always Welcome at The First National Bank. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SALEM. OHIO Chartered In 1863 As the 43rd National Bank in the United States MEMBER FEDERAL INSURANCE DEPOSIT CORPORATION Congratulations to the Class of 1942 THE COFFEE CUP Home-Cooked Food 1,4 Friend Congratulations to the Class of 1942 BODIRNIA'S RESTAURANT Home Cooked Meals 542 S. Broadway 86 MEET ME AT Congrats to Class of '42 I c HOWDg'Eiq1'?E:ll:lNZOII. - PENNZOIL Deliciously Different SANDWICHES and PLATE LUNCHES ICE CREAM- SODAS - SUNDAES SANDWVICHES AL'L KINDS DAIRY PRODUCTS LUNCHEON MEATS OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Proved By a Billion Miles of Safe Lubrication 24 Hour Service SARBIN Candy and Tobacco Co. Serving the BEST at All Times - 118 S Ell th A S l 0 E. 3rd at North Lincoln, Salem, 0. ' Swor Ve' a em' ' GUARANTEED AUTO . REPAIRING Mzrazcleczn WE REPAIR ALL MAKES FOR FINEST DRY' CLEANING Zimmerman Aulo Sales Your Olds Dealer 170 N. Lurdy Ave. Dial 3612 Congratulations to the Class of 1942 Salem Is Proud ot You Your Friends of the METROPOLITAN LIFE Wish You Success In All of Your Efforts New, modern cold storage vault for fursa and wool. garments. Complete cleaning service on draperies, curtains. and all household furnishings. American Laundry 8: Dry Cleaningl Co. 278 So. Broadway Phone 5295 GRI-lY'S AUTO Bonv sHoP REBUILDERS OF WRECKED CARS Installing an entire new left side in a 1941 Pontiac. The mechanic at Gray's Body Shop assembling parts on these front end wrecks. These cars will look and drive like new when completed. The paint department at Gray's Shop is the most modern and complete in this community with two Sherwin Wiilliams mixing machinesg dryers, sand- ers and not just a dozen pints of paint, but 100 gallons or more at all times. This side of Shop shows a few of the many cars waiting to be repaired Walter L. Gray, owner of the Gray's Body Shop and Garage keeps his shop equipped with the latest and most modern ma- chines and tools. E. W. BLISS CGMPANY Manufacturers of Rolling Mills and Special Machinery CONGRATULATIONS TO THE YOUNG gl BRIAN THE CLASS OF 1942 COMPANY I All Forms of Insurance The Home Sovlng Phone 5411 531 E. Stalte cmol Loon Co. l A Safe And Profitable 8 Place For Your Savings Trees - Plants - vines - Everything That Is Good SALEM and Hearty YOUNGSTOWN STRUTHERS Phone 3548 Congratulations to the Class of 1942 and To Salem High School on Your 25th Anniversary Qflrbvzugh - emfco FUENERAL HOME 89 Congratulations to the Class of 1942 from Mullins Manufacturing Corporation f G l Ofli - Salem, Oh F ' - Salem and Warren, Oh 9 V 1 91 To Victory in 1942 S. S. KRESGE CO. 335 East State Congratulations to the Class of 1942 ALFANI HOME SUPPLY Free Delivery 295 S. Ellsworth Ave. Dial 4818 The Salona Supply Co. 439 Wert Pershing Street, Salem, Ohio Building Supplies - Hardware Farm Machinery - Feed - Flour Lawn and Garden Seed KAUFMAN'S The Home of Quality Meats and Groceries co-OPERATIVE DELIVERY Dial 3416-3417, 508 S. B-way Congratulations To The Class of 1942! FLODING 8: REYNARD Druggists and Seedsmen 104 West State Tired of waiting for the store clerk to pay her some attention, a little girl called, Hey, my father is home waiting for his breakfast. The Clerk: What can I do for you? I want a bar of soap, a bottle of am- monia, and a can of lye. Lady: Poor man! And are you mar- ried? Beggar: D'ye think, ma'am, I'd be relyin' on total strangers for support if I had a wife? Doctor: I don't like the looks of your husband. Mrs. Crumble: Neither do I, but he's good to our children. Joan Qmeeting the young man with whom she had quarreled the year be- fore! : Sorry, she murmured sweetly, I didn't quite get your name. John fcheerfullyb : I know you didn't but you tried hard enough. T DRESSES HATS BETTER MEA S .1 at -. LINGERIE BETTER PRICES HOSIERY SKIRTS PURSES JEWELRY ETC Chapins Millinery 375 E. State Street Compliments of EMII. BAHM Clothing and Shoes FOR AN ELECTRICAL CHECKUP OF YOUR CAR . . . It will save you money-includes Testing at and Adjusting of Carburetor, Generator, Starter, Ignition, Battery, Cables, Lights, H ,FIP ,R.d',S kP1 ,Oil ' iiilteimtindihiild titer. ugs Tzamonds Prompt and Efficient Service Assured BEALL Battery 8g Electric Service ' 136 Penn Ave. Salem, Ohio Phone 4526 6'Q A Congratulations To Class of 1942! Jeweler W. L STRAIN CO. At 619 E. State BUNN Good Shoes Congratulations to the CLASS OF '42 From The Golden Eagle Sa1em's Largest Store for Men and Boys Greetings to the Graduates of 1942! Goon FISHING - Baseball GOOD HUNTING - Basketball Football PLAYING - 'renris Golf Cily News 6. Sporling Goods Company Next to State Theater C. S. Chisholm ,Mgr. S. Y. Winder, Prop. NATIONAL FURNITURE 00. Quality Furniture Carpets. Ranges. Bedding Deferred Payments Ar anged, N0 Carry ng Charge The DEMING Company Mazzzjaclzzrers of PUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS Class of 1942 - Good Luck C 1' t l t' 'E 'Eh Cl . Salem Book Store 0nmuaQfnf94Q 6 ae A Friendly Store In A Friendly Town Now Graduaie to ' 9 Ha1nan S Congratulations to the CLASS OF '42 Restaurant SUNNY BEAUTY SHOPPE 165 Hawley Ave. Phone 3712 95 I I A Its Tlme To Blossom Out In A New ORIGINALS FOR JUNIORS FEATURED EXCLUSIVELY AT HANSELL'S T The Carole King that Donna Haes- The gay young Carole King that sl'y has chosen for summer has a. R552 Mari:-Batesnti Wtzarilfgl is Styli' . . e or ac ion wi 1 Wl e, wi e shckfut top splashed with yumlfly skirt . . . super-charged with new- Cheffles - ' - 3' hUg'me't'ght Waist ness in its flashing stripes and dim- . . . a skirt that swirls with pleats. inished midriff.. Besi Wishes To the Class of '42 From ansell' The Friendly Store We are glad to join with the rest of the community in honoring Salem High School on its 25t5h Anniversary. 96 WOLFCRD PHOTO SUPPLY EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC! 210 E. State, Over Famous Market Senior Pictures In This Annual Made By Calvin L. Wolford A, J',. HERRON TRANSFER CONGRATULATIONS TO Moving -I Storage THE CLASS OF 1942 Phone 3725 from 1026 Franklin Street ' 9 Salem, Om., Brownie S Service Station 49-6- HARRTS Amoco PRODUCTS SERVICE STATION Washing and Lubrication Pennzoil Products 43.43. 490 s. Ellsworth Ellsworth at Second Roy W. Harris 81 Son Quality Printing SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 4961 North Lincoln at Second Salem, Ohio 92' , .4 U Congratulations io the , - Class of 1942 ,.--- :easy '.',,.55.5:5:5:5:5:5:r-' ,.A, 5 9, ,v.. pp. , , x,.,.15:5:3:5:5- 6 y .uffE5E5i5E5Q5 ,EEQEQEQEQEQEF . 1 fi.. isa. A.,. ,' ' if S:-'I' .- :-:':-:+:-:-:-:'. -:4 -I fm .-2:2 2455-:-:-: -'-' : . fzgf cg.g:g'f5?g1:I:1:2:Q.-9' f' QS-' .fiififfi'f5f5f1E3iiiiif:f'fg57E3EFT'ZQICAT-:.:9SE:f:f:f:Q:f:fZ f-'U 51225 515-rg:3:3:5:3:g2:1 A, i ....... . 111.25 -' .1-::f: :- fifi9355i5i?i5??Zf2 f I ' ' :g:g:-. I12:2:E:E:21E:2f:2E1E::2i1i2E2?352' 423:15 n.i:291 5' -'- 325' ' 'i1?EI:I:1:1:I:1:f:1:-.X . ..5Z5LgL5L515123 ' , t?5EEE:EE5E: :'i5i5i55552E2E3Q MGH S P - . Smfe V .5 f f fi i . 1.3 5 5 g.g.:.,g.:.5.z.:. .:.:-:- -,-. - V Bloomberg's .555 :3' ,s51E2E2E2 322255 'flfiiff , 9 K . ,.A. .. ,.,,,. , . ,,... y , 1251 55233155 1' -2-.-E'E2 fi2555Q3fQff1iEEi The Management of the ST TE GRA D Salem, Ohio Extends Best Wishes to the Class of 1942 Mr. Henning: For what are Phoenic- ians famous? Faye Cozad: Blinds. The taxi driver was unfortunate enough to run his car into a house where ia fwoman lstood iironing. Not knowing just what to say, he blurted out Can you tell me the Way to Pitts- burg?7 Yes, replied the Woman, straight past the closet and to the left of the piano. Prisoner: The judge sent me here for the rest of my life. Guard: Got any complaints? Prisoner: Do you call breaking rocks with a hammer a rest? Mr. Overturf: You're doing well, son. The Way you hit that line and the way you dodge and tackle and Worm through them is marvelous. Phil Cozad: It comes easy to me. I used to go with my mother to the bar- gain sales. -..gli Congratulations to the Class of 1942 M SMITH'S CREAMERY East Fourth Street Phone 4907 Congratulations To Wilhur l. Coy Co., Inc Your Buick Dealer ,nun ,,,, ,,, ' ,, , Congratulations To the Class of 1942! Salem Engineering Co. Consulting and Manufacturing Engineers Industrial Furnace Equipment MAIN OFFICE: SALEM, OHIO Congratulations To the Class of 1942! The Red Steer Curb Service Corner Routes 14 and 62 Congratulations to the Class of 1942! VISIT OUR NEW RECORD DEPT. Headquarters for Victor, Bluebird, Decca, Columbia and Okeh Records -'Music MAINTAINS MORALEU Finley Music Co. House of Quality Merchandise Since 1924 lOO The SMITH Company THE RICHELIEU STORE Fancy Food Products Home Made Pastries Salted Nuts of All Kinds Birds Eyel' Frosted Foods Phone: 4646 - 4647 240 E. State St. Congratulations io the HEATON 3C STRATTON Class 1942 AQSUCY General Insurance H 372 E. state street Phone 4479 - , Congratulations to S Class of '42 HEADQUARTERS ARTHUR Sl. BRIAN FOR THE ALL Fomvrs or JUNIOR MISS Insurance CGay Gibson Dressesl 541 E, State Phone 37 The Salem Plumbing 81 Heating Co. Phone 3283 - 19 1 South Broadway PLUMBING - HEATING - ROOFING Always Call a Master Plumber I 101 Congratulations To the Class of 1942 QE? National Sanitary ompany Salem, Ohio Manufacturers of Fine Plumbing Fixtures The postman on a country route call- ed Jim out and handed him a black- edged envelope. Looks like somebody CONGRATULATIONS died, he said. Yes, answered Jim, It's my brother. I recognize the handwrit- mg. To the Graduates of Tony Hoover: I always do my hard- The Class of 1942 est work before breakfast. Butch Wise: What's that? Tony Hoover: Getting up. -l-- Suzan Owens: You don't mean to tell me that you have lived in this out-of- the-way place for over thirty years? Paul Horning: I have. Suzan: But really, I can not see what - il? you find to keep you busy. F C C I Paul: Neither can I. That's what I 0 0 like about it. Jeweler Nit: How did you enjoy your horse- back ride? Wit: I never thought anything stuff- ed with hay could be so hard. I 102 l 1 BEAR fs LIN UP with L4- MATT KLEIN Bear Wheel Alignment Service Frames, Wheels and Axles Straight- ened Cold Auto Body' and Fender Repairs and Painting TELEPHONE 3372 813 N d Avenue S l Oh Good Food and the Best Home-Made Pie in Salem .. at ..- SALEM' S NEW DeLUXE DINER THE HOME OF THE HAMBURG ' 1 i W' Quint ' l O5 'h' A inilrm' ' nr- ' -- an-SA' ll A L ll I 9 SHOES - HOSIERY - RUBBER FOOTWEAR The Store of Quality Footwear and Dependable Service FREE X-RAY FITTING ROBERT'S MEN'S SHOP POPULAR MERCHANDISE at POPULAR PRICES 378 E. STATE ST. MEET AND EAT AT THE TOWN TALK Route 14 - North Benton Road Salem, Ohio Steak Dinners and Sandwiches Snappy Car Service Everything Fried In Butter Mrs. Shocked: Your parrot uses ter- rible language, doesn't it? Mrs. Nextdoor: Yes, isn't it too bad? My husband bought the bird in the city and brought it home in the car. On the way he had engine trouble and three blowouts. Clerk fin men's clothing storel : I as- sume you are looking for something in men's clothing? Madam: I certainly am. Have you seen my husband around here? Hubby: Here is 310, dear! Don't you think I deserve a little applause for giv- ing it to you without being asked for it? Wifey: Applause! Why, darling, I think you deserve an encore! I am taking reduction exercises, Reginald, dear. I Wish you could induce the house- hold expenses to join you,', responded. the worried husband. Protection For Less Than Sc a Day' YOU, TOO, CAN HAVE O JOIN TODAY! COLUMBIANA COUNTY MOTOR ClUB IT PAYS TO BELONG! O4- The lincoln Market Dial 4626 or 4627 Opposite Postoffice FRESH F RUITS AND VEGETABLES I FANCY CANNED GOODS I GROCERIES AND SELECTED MEATS Congratulations to the Class of '42 INSTANT LUNCH A Fast Bite Noon Or Nite 274 E. State St. Salem, Ohio W. H. MEISSNER SERVICE STATION Specializing In Car Lubrication Cor. 8th St. Sz N. Ellsworth Ave. Dial 3060 ARTS YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT STORE SA'LEM, OHIO Congratulations to Class of 1942! WHEN YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE . . . SEE MARY S. BRIAN Complete Real Estate Service 115 South Broadway Phone 4232 Congratulations to The Class of 1942 CLS CITY LOAN and Savings Co. 386 East State St. O5 Congratulations to the Class of 1942 Nohil's Shoe Store 428 East State St. R. C. JONES, Class '31 Phone 4861 RADIO and SOUND Sales and Service Mr. Henning: Now, Irene, name Am- erica's greatest general. Irene Fratila: General Motors. Mr. Guiler: Where was the Declara- tion of Independence signed? Sid Simon: CAfter silencej-At the bottom. Bill Dunlap: Slats, what is a supply minister? Bob Entriken: Oh, he's a preacher who does the job twice as good as the regular man at half the price. Howard Coy: Are rosy cheeks a sign of good health? Ginny Snyder: I should say they are. Howard Coy: Well I saw a girl the other day who was a lot healthier on one side than on the other. Sid Simon: Would a long stocking hold all you want for Christmas? Lois Hoover: No, but a pair of socks Would. C. B. HUNT 8: SON Manufacturers of Quick-as-Wink Operating Values 106 I WAR Dry Cleaning Dyeing Laundry Service SPRUCE UP 170 South Broadway Rinie E. Wark, Manager Phone 4777 Mr. Lehman: An anonymous person's one who doesn't Wish to be known. Who's that laughing in the class? Lois Field: An anonymous person, Mr. Lehman. Barber: Was your tie red when you came in here? Fred Krauss: No, it wasn't. Barber: Gosh, I must have cut your throat. Mr. Brautigam: What! You Want ten dollars a night for playing. You must charge by the note. Herb Hansell: No, I charge by the mile. I play the slide trombone. John Smith Went to the insurance of- fice to have his life insured. Do you drive? asked the agent. No replied the applicant. Do you ride a bus? No. Do you fly? No , Sorry, sir, snapped the agent. We don't insure pedestrians. Compliments of ENGLERT'S ELECTRIC COMPANY When In Need of House Wiring and Modern Fixtures Remember 121 E. State Salem, Ohio Dial 4420 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 .l. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. 107 onks' WILLYS AMERICAB - 173 North Howard Avenue Garage SALES AND SERVICE Phone 3103 Compliments of Quaker City Foundry Inc. Auctioneer: What am I offered for this beautiful bust of Robert Burns? Man in Crowd: That ain,t Burns, that's Shakespeare. Auctioneer: Well, folks, the joke's on me. That shows what I donit know about the Bible. Attorney: Are you certain this is the man who stole your car? Larry Frost: I was until this case was heard. Nope I'rn not su1'e I ever owned a car. Pat watched the professor staring up at the sky through the long, shiny black telescope. Presently a star fell. Shure, and the man's a good shot, said Pat. Widow: My husband was a grand lover. Wife: Mine is a grate lover--sits by the stove all day long. Congratulations to the Class of 1942 The WELLS Hardware Company 264 East State Phone 4936 108 I-Iigh School Students are hard to please, but our Soda Fountain fills the bill. They patronize us. why' don't you? J. H. LEASE LUNCH EONETTE LIGH'l' LUNCHES AND FOUNTAIN' SERVICE Corner State and Lincoln Compliments of 'FHE FABUJUS IIAHIY Trejiwfed by Those Who Know Dial 4292 Salem, Ohio FU R STORAGE In the Most Modern Vault: Possible To Build 'I'he garment storage vault at the Paris Cleaners plant, filling a funda- mental neei for safe keeping of valuable garments through the warm weather months, will be used by more families than ever this year, it has been indicated. It was constructed a year ago by the Paris Cleaners and instantly met with a warm Welcome. PHONE 3710 'tlwcuzrlmv ciuwrm O9 Congratulations To The Class of 1942 GONDA ENGINEERING CO. E gbull - ix fa, fm ...and yet 351: A AY ICE IND. SERVICE ICE CUBES ...--f-'zz- ' IN S MINUTES , .. ,. and Dry'gO NN' - D N dDh N : ' Ol Coolerator F00 X fm 'OI i i .ni II Costs less! I J l .......... Ting- I Ice Condlhoned Principle Prevents u I In uf o one Na efrosi g o Covere Odors Da Mix A C dAway Requires I ny O 5 lo 7 D 7,44 ICE REFmGERATOR CITIZENS ICE 8: COAL Phone 5645 TRY COOLERATOR TEN DAYS EE Minister: And what does your mother do when you've been a good boy? John Cone: She lets me stay home from church. Prof: Where do jellyfish get their jelly? Jay Hanna: From ocean currents, I guess. A recent advertisement states: lt took 12,000 Workers to put that bottle of milk at your door. Yes, it sounded as if it did. Larry Frost: Why do we have eagles on American money? Father: Why er-er-it's a symbol of its quick flight. The following notice was posted on the outside of a farmer's chicken coop: Anyone found near this chicken house at night will be found there the next morning. tjlletzgen ,JIlcC01'kbill and ulletzger Attorneys-at-Law Charles G. McCorkhill South Metzger 110 Beauty - wise Shoppers Choose CARA NOME Beauty Creations For twenty years, America's smartest women have depended on Cara Nome Beauty Creations M' N Wililtillrit at ,Aj A if to help them attain and keep youthful loveli- mtl f ness. Cara Nome creams, lotions, make-up aids, and bath accessories-one for every need-are XXX fp superior in quality and efficient in beauty- giving power. Begin using them today! Two smoiuss State and Lincoln State and Broadway Phone 3393 Phone 3272 The small town police sergeant was lecturing a constable. You've been on the force for 10 months now and never made an arrest. I'll give you one more chance. Squire Daly has phoned that someone is stealing his apples. Go up there and get the thief. About mid- night, the waiting constable saw a man walking along with a sack on his shoulder. He pounced on him, opened the sack and found a quantity of valu- able silverware. My mistake, he mur- mured, but you can thank your lucky stars it wasn't apples. Hardu,are for Hard Wear From The Glogan-Myers Hardware Co. Coach Brown: And remember, boys, that basketball develops leadership, in- itiative, and especially individuality. Now get out there and do as I tell you. Beta: Ate the boys at your fraternity house superstitious? Sig Alph: Oh-very. We never sleep 13 in a bed. 139 South Broadway Salem, Ohio Dial 4183 lll Compliments of Bryan mniie om any 184 South Ellsworth Ave. Congratulations To The Class of 1942! MCBANE - MCARTOR DRUG COMPANY 628 E. 4th st. Phone 4440 Congrats to Class of '42 D. NELSON BAILEY Registered Piano Tuner G28 E. th St. Phone 4440 Salem, Ohio L'AUGUSTE BEAUTY STUDIO Augusta Miller, Prop. Custom Permanent Waves Steam Baths Slenderizing Services 151 East State St. Phone 4718 Imperial Wallpaper Nu-Enamel Peerless Paint and Wallpaper Store Congratulations to the Class of 1942 BROWN' WALL PAPER and PAINT Tappan Gas Ranges General Electric Appliances A young lawyer taking his first case, had been retained by a farmer to pros- ecute a railway company for killing 24 pigs. He wanted to impress the jury with the magnitude of the injury. H24 pigs, gentlemen! 24! Twice the number in the jury box. Bank Clerk: You forgot to dot an i in your signature. Patron: Would you mind clotting it for me? Clerk: I'm sorry, but it has to be in the same handwriting. Ben Ware: You always do all the talk- ing and never listen. Miriam Seeman: How ridiculous. I've heard every word I've said. Ginny Snyder: Water attracts elec- ricity. Mr. Jones: Have you tests to prove it? Ginny: Yes, every time I'm in the bathtub the telephone rings. Success and Happiness to the Class of 1942 For Dependable Electrical Work SEE WM.. A. RANCE Electrical Contractor 212 West Seventh St. Phone 5520 Salem, Ohio FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY Phone 5660 310 West State St. DON ALTHOUSE, Mgr. SALEM HIGH Hos A Right To Be Proud . . of its qucirter-century of service to this community. Salem's oldest Bank joins heartily in congratulations to the school and to all its graduates, past and present. THE Wtttltw FARMERS NATIONAL BANK 'llll SILEFOM Ill of Salem. Established 1846 --tm VllllH ' . in Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System .xlllwll FARMERS I X 5 Compliments of Salem Business College Your Own Home School Fully Accredited Secretarial Training CSummer Term, June 83 C, C A I K I N S i 'll r'r ia C H OIC E CHICKS Big English White Leghorns and White Rocks Sexed Pullets and Cockerels Supplies Calkins Hatchery. Salem. O. Congratulations to the Class of 1942 I. 6, Harris BILLIARDS AND LUNCH 159 South Broadway A ' this -suns.-.Nb I qwrimi .1 4 '-f,,,,-, 5 42, M Ill :wml f J Ks lr-vga , as-I., Ugg CM' ll uk, L 5 S- we MEA ,SIL rm if fi rd7n,f4Lw Xi nmizuu X CHINA-5 'ASIAN J hi U-H-1-yer J ' 1 It's a dry food-no moisture to pay for--may save you up to 5075 on feeding costs. Arrow Feed Service 745 S. Ellsworth Ave., Salem ff We fi? R t Q . Hee aa? Supplies for students of Salem High School at Salem's senior stationery shop . . . that means tops for your money When you buy fountain pens, pencils, the approved dictionary, notebooks, tablets, or what-need-you. When school days are over, we want you to keep right on com- ing to 248 East State Street for supplies . . . for books, station- ery, pictures and picture fram- ing, gifts of distinction . . . for Wall paper and Window shades. The MacMillan Bunk Shop 1 4 'Congratulations to the Class of 1942 WARD'S GUERNSEY DAIRY S16 North Lincoln Ave., Salem, Ohio PASTUERIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS AND ICE CREAM Two bandits walked into a bank and emptied the till of about iB100,000. As they were about to dash out the cashier spoke, Say, boys, do me a favor, What is it? growled the first robber. This will only take a minute, replied the cashier, outside the bank is a sign reading - 'Assets S2,000,000.' Would you mind changing it to S1,900,000? Brenda Schell: What were you screaming about last night? Cobina Theiss: I had an awful nightmare. A man was chasing me and he couldn't catch me. Football fan: How is the team coming along? Coach Overturf : Like counterfeit money. The halves are full of lead and the quarters can't pass. John Botu: What are your terms for students? Landlady: I usually call them dead- beats and bums. S. F. Sonnedecker Jeweler 530 East State S-t. and Killy Kelly lingerie Shop 530 East State St. Extend Congratulations to the Class of 1942 COIVIPLIMENTS OF SEARS, ROEBUCK and Co. 545 E. state st. SALEM Phone 4852 Private Instruction in Shorthand. Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Other Business Subjects Mrs. L. E. Beery TYPEWRITER RENTALS and REPAIRS 1814 North Ell worth, Salem, O. Phone 3708 Congratulations to the Class ot 1942 W. S. ARBAUGH Quality Home Furnishings Sl-IEEN' S SUPER SERVICE STATION Ed. Sheen. Prop. J ack Wiegand. Att. N. Lincoln Avenue S A L Y 9 S ICE CBEADI Ends the Quest for the Best! 6 ale iner Tools' Salem Tool Co. Ph---2 3770 T. R. WHINERY Fire Automobile Insurance Justice of the Peace Notary Public 524 E. State St. Phone 5549 Flour Feed Grain Seeds Walter A. Moff FEED MILL 782 S. Broadway Dial 4147 J. B. voTAW H ome Dressed Jlleczts Phone 4211 230 E. State St. Congraiulations io ihe Class of 1942! HARDWARE, PAINT AND HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES Roessler-Bonsall Hardware Co. 775 South Ellsworth Avenue Phone 3196 FOR EXTRA FINE BUILDING MATERIALS AND COAL Salem Builders Supply Co. 775 South Ellsworth Ave. Phone 3196 For Fzfevfy Ucmsion EN DRES 8: GROSS Flowers amd State at Penn Phone 4400 Peoples Lumber Co. Yards: SALEM SEBRING COLUMBIANA 118 SENSE Kellys Sohio Servicenter Mrs. Finnigan caught sight of her neighbor's new signboard. Washing and ironing done. Look at that, she exclaimed. Indeed, she ain't one better than Oi am. O'Ve had me Washin, done since yesterday but you don't see me draggin' out a signboard to brag about it. Mr.s Smith was reading a letter at breakfast. Suddenly, she looked up sus- piciously at her husband. 'LeWis, she said, I've just received a letter from my mother saying she isn't coming to visit us as we don't seem to Want her. I told you to write her to come at her own convenience. You did write didn't you? 'Er, yes, said Mr. Smith, But I couldn't spell convenience so I made it risk. Mrs. Jones: Does your husband talk in his sleep? Mrs. White: No, and it's so exasper- ating. He just smiles. HALL'S SERVICE STATION Complete Lubrication, Washing and Simonizing Sfnclair Products 291 South Lincoln Phone 3078 HUFFORD'S RADIATOR REPA!R RECORING and CLEANING Cor. Filbert and Wilson, Salem, 0 L. C. Ziegler. M. D. F. R. Crowgey, M. D Lo King, M. D, John P. Sharp. M. D. L. F. Derfus. M. D. Paul Corso. M. D C. J. Lehwald. M. D. Henry' L.. Reese R. E. Smucker, M. D. Caplan 8: Caplan Guy E. Byers. M. D. Alfred L. Fitch Attorney-At-Law 120 Joseph J'. Hurray. D. D. S. M. Moore. D. S. C. W. E. Ward. D. D. S. Geo. J.. Hawkins. D. D M. M. Sandrock, D. DS D. E. Lease, D. D. S F. J. Mangus, D. D. S. M. W. Riegel, D. O. J. F. Schmid, D. D. S. Dr, G, W, Dunn L. Hartsough, D. C J.. W.. Astry, D. D. S. C. Hartsough, D. M.. DC QUALITY PRINTING by' Skilled Craftsmen ' Li i Whatever your range of Printing require- '- i-if gf ments are we can take care of them. Let us x I '.:,,? have your specifications. J ' ls -Ng Call or Phone 4933 W I Q N! X The Lyle Printing 8: Pubhshmg Co. 2- ff'-1 t 1 I Printers and Publishers I 185-189 East State Street Salem, Ohio 5 X 1 S. W. Plant. D. C. G. F. Jones. O. D. L. B. Harris k Compliments Of GEO. A. HOLROYD PITTSBURGH AND OHIO COAL 122 r o GCULLIICIPS Salem's Leading Store for Thirty Years! Best Qualities! Lowest Prices! Althouse Motor Co. DODGE Cars and Trucks PLYMOUTH SERVICE STATION and STORAGE East Persihirg Street Phone 4671 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 confidence that's reposed in you. I. F. DIELLINGER Lumber and Builders' Supplies - Truck Bodies and Trailers LEETONIA, OHIO DUNLAP MOTOR COMPANY 0 Pontiac Sales and Service 0 General Repairing 0 Waverly Lubrication 390 East Pershing' Dial 3825 125 Compliments of The Salem China QQ. Compliments of THE ANIJALUSIA DAIRY COMPANY Salem, O., and Beaver Falls. Pa. Producers of Homngenized Vitamin D Milk Cream Buttermilk Butter Ice Cream Cottage Cheese ,ii 4, , r4sa:Q'2igf'3,fkJS5 +35 6 ss 1 Qs M fx La? SZ 'i x f' We Extend Congratulations to the 1942 Graduating Class and Wish Happiness, Success, and Victory For Us All! Mcflrtor Flow! Co. Salem, Ohio Buy Victory Bonds Waiter: How would you like your egg served sir '? ? Herb Hansell: Is there any difference in price ? Waiter: None whatever, sir. Herb: Then serve it on a thick slice of ham. Janet Taylor: Does your Watch tell you the time? Chas Lind: No, I have to look at it. Lois Hoover: Darling do you think of me day and night? Sid Simon: Sweetheart, I cannot tell a lie, sometimes I wonder who the Rep- ublicans Will nominate for president the next election, Mr. Jaeger: What sort of a young man is this Botu? Carol: Well he tells me he always wanted a good home. Mr. Jaeger: That sounds rather promising. Carol: Yes, and he likes ours best. 24- ,.4 '-'- a- F 5:3 MK. rr iififfjgjigi ' P LET Us HAVE mrm mn iuenr MAKES MIGHT 355:55 AND IN 'ram' FArr1-I LET Us 'ro THE END DARE T0 5 D0 oun DUTY AS wa uunmsnwu nz mmf 'ffl fl HQ- , .,... '2i:::g.1:7.f:I:5:kf:3:I:f:3:f:f V -:':-r':-:::-:-:-:f- We have kept the faith! ln l862, the second year of Abraham Lincoln's administration when clouds of war and civil strife hung low over all, men with faith in Lincoln's leadership and in the destiny of this country, founded this company. Throughout the four score years since, men and women with the same faith have seen to it that this country and this company have endured. Today, we are keeping the faith, and with our production approx- imately ninety per cent defense, we are cooperating in the national defense program in this and many other ways. Such is our duty as we understand it, and thus we do dare to build for tomorrow. THE SALEDI LABEL EIDDIPANY Salenfs 0nly Union Plant Label and Commerical Printers News Bldg., Salem, Ohio 125 Index of Advertisers efldvertixer fPage vidvertiser 17459 Alfani Home Supply --- --- 92 Dunlap Motor Co. .... - ---123 Althouse Motor Co. --- ---122 Dunn, G. W, , ..,,-s--- 1 --1121 American Laundry ........... 87 Endres-Gross Flowers ,s,,,-,-- 118 Andaluusia Dairy Co. ......... 124 Electric Furnace ...,,..,,-.--, 122 Arbaugh, W. S. Furniture Store 116 Englert's Electric Company r.., 107 Arlbaugh-Pearce Funeral Home - 89 Famous Dairy, Inc. .,.,,.,1-,1 109 Arrow Feed Service .......... 114 Farmers National Bank, The ---113 Astry, J. W. ......... ---121 Finley, Music Store ............ 100 Art, The Jeweler ............. 105 Firestone Home 85 Auto Supply -113 A, 81 P, Super Market ......... 86 First National Bank ...,.....,, 86 Bahm, Emil Clothing Store .... 93 Fitch, Alfred L. - ............. 120 ' Nelson 1,r.-.......... 112 Floding 8a Reynard Drug Store - 92 Beall Battery Kr Electric Service 93 Fults, W. L. Market .......,... 107 Beery, L. E, ..,,,,..........,. 116 Gallatin, J. L. Jeweler .........1 93 Bliss, E, W, -,.1..,......... - 89 Golden Eagle ...... - .......... 94 Bodirnea's Restaurant ......... 86 Glogan-Myers Hardware Co., The 111 Bloomberg's Clothing Store .... 98 Gonda Engineering Company ---110 Brian, Mary S, .......-....... 105 Gray's Auto Body ,....r....... 88 Bl-ian, A, S, ,-.,,,.-,,,..,,,.. 101 Haina.n's Restaurant --- --- 95 Brownie's Service Station ...... 97 Haldi Shoe CO. .......1. ---104 Brown's Heating and Supply ---112 Hall Service Station ....1. ---119 Bryan Granite Co. ............ 112 HanSell'S Clothing Store 1,,..1. 96 Bumfs Shoe Store ........... --94 Harris, Roy W. CPrinterJ ....., 97 Byers, Guy E. ......... .... 1 20 Harris, I. G. ......,1..r ---114 Calkins Poultry Farm .... .... 1 14 Harris, L. B. ........-.. ---122 Caplan 85 Caplan .............. 120 Harry's Service Station --- --- 97 Chapin's Millinery ............ 93 Hartsough, L. ........ ---121 City News 82 Sporting Goods --- 94 Hawkins, George J. .... ---121 City Loan Sz Savings Company--105 Herron, A. J. ...r... --- 97 Citizens Ice Sz Coal Co. ......... 110 Heaton Sz Stratton r..... -- 101 Coffee Cup .......,...- --- 86 Holroyd, George A. 1........ 122 Corner, The -- .............,... 87 Home Savings Sz Loan Co. .,.. 89 Corso, Paul ................... 120 Howdy's Pennzoil Center ..,, 87 Columbiana County Motor Club -104 Hufford Radiator .....-1,1.., 119 Coy, Wilbur KL Co., Inc. ........ 99 Hunt, C. B. --- ...... ---106 Cope Bros. Sz Fultz ..... r... 8 9 Hurray, Joseph J. --- ---121 Crowgey, F. R. ------ ---- 1 20 Instant Lunch ----- ---105 Deming Company --- ---- 95 I:aly's .------ ---116 Derfus, L. F. ----- ---120 Jones, G. F. -- ---122 Dukes of Salem --- --- 85 Jones, R. C. 1- ---106 26 ri, Index of Advertisers Qfldvertiser 'Page Kaufman Brothers Grocery --- 92 Kelly Service Station ...v...e. 119 King, L. W. .- ........,n...... 120 Klein's Auto Body Shop .,.... 103 Kresge, S. S. .,.......... --- 92 Lape Hotel ...,,............H 101 L'Auguste Beauty Salon ...... 112 Lease, D. E. ..2.............. 121 Lease, J. H. Drug Co. -- ...L 111 Lease Luncheonette ..., .... 1 09 Lehwald, C. J. .- .............. 120 Lincoln Market Co., The ...... 105 Lyle Printing 8: Publishing Co. 122 MacMillan Book Store ...,.... 114 Mangus, F. J. ................ 121 Mellinger, I. F. .............. 123 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. 87 McArtor, Florist ............. 124 McBane Sz McArtor Drug Co. -,112 McCulloch, R. S. dz Co. ,...... 123 Meissner's Service Station 1... 105 Metzger, McCorkhill St Metzger 110 Moff, Walter A. .............- 117 Monks' Garage --- ....... -103 Moore, S. M. .... .... 1 21 Mullins Mfg. Co. .... --- 90 Nobil Shoe Store .....,1..... 106 National Furniture Company -- 94 National Sanitary Company ---102 Paris Cleaners and Dyers ..... 109 Peerless Paint Sz Wall Paper --112 Penney, J. C. Co. ............ 107 Peoples Lumber Co. .......... 118 Plant, S. W. ..11..... .... 1 22 Quaker City Foundry -1 ,... 108 Rance, Wm. A. ....,. .... 1 13 Red Steer .......... .... 1 00 Roberts' Men's Shop -- .... 104 Reese, Henry L. --- ---120 Riegel, M. W. .... .... 1 21 :f4dverli,vc'r 'Tage Roessler-Bonsall Hardware Co. 118 Salem Book Store ..1,-1....,1 95 Salem Business College .1,..c 114 Salem China Co. ..,1.. H1124 Salem Diner -zzz ..a1,1 11 103 Salem Engineering Co. 1111,v, 100 Salem Label Co. ..,.1,.--,11, 125 Salem Plumbing Xa Heating Co. 101 Salem Tool Co. 1 .--vc,,.-1,,, 117 Salona Supply 1,,11---1- -1--- 9 2 Sandrock, M, M, ,11-1---1-- 4,-121 Sarbin Candy 8: Tobacco Co. --- 87 Schmid, J. F. ..-,-.-,-1---- M121 Schwartz Dry Goods Store --- 99 Sears Roebuck S1 Co. ,.....,z11 115 Sharp, John P. ,.,,--11--11-- 120 Sheen Super-Service Station H1116 Shield's Dress Shop ,,111--1--1 101 Simon Brothers Meat Market -- 93 Smith, R. L. Creamery ......1 99 Smith Company, Grocery ,---101 Smucker, R. E. ....,, - -1-1--- 120 Sonnedecker, Jeweler ....,...z 115 State and Grand Theatres Iz.. 98 Strain, W. L. Co., Clothiers --- 93 Sunny Beauty Shoppe ...z..,, 95 'Iown Talk ..z,,-.,11 11-104 Troll, F. C., Jeweler --.. ---102 Votaw Meat Market -- ,H117 Ward, W. E. ..,,.i1,,1- 1,1121 Ward's Guernsey Dairy ,.,, ..-115 Wark's Dry Cleaners .....z... 107 Wells Hardware Co., The ,,,.. 108 Whinnery, T. R. ..sz..-1 U-117 lVolford Studio -- --- 97 Young Sz Brian ........z,....- 89 Youngstown Arc Engraving -- 9'1 Ziegler, L. C. ........,,...... 120 Zimmerman Auto Sales ...,... 87 12? Ufzziogmllzlu The Salem Label Co., Primers Salem, Ohio luumgxgifnyg,
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