Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1943 volume:

mlm ffm wfcggudw ' -k1 1f111Eg-i51:E1.f'.,:4. . ,. My A .. 1, :EY K K Lk H ,K K ,. , igmwggak Wgimwr KZ F 8 59254 . 3 i ' , A 'L:L?5 ' S K ,V '- i ' Q1 ,X ,.-LET? zfiiwg 95 . . ...Q f 51,5-f A 4. '1,2f'1f' 3 B ,W , V la i?i 'whim ff ,715 25 z -.N ' 'ffa fag?i42'z2I3tgLfe1. in gg. G1 1 - 5 f 774 QW How we spent the school year 19112 - '43 at Salem High School in words and pictures. Sfiffif' Mary Byers Bminm Manager Herbert Hansell 'Phologmpbenf Mr. Ray Dean Bill Haessly Salem High School Salem, Ohio Volume XX PRE P 5 5 SENTATIUN We present and dedicate this 1943 Quaker Annual to the senior boys of Salem High school, as the greatest tribute We can give to those who are on the brink of shouldering such tremendous responsibilities upon which the life of our nation may depend. Most of these young boys are just eighteen, or will be within a short time. Because in the high school classrooms and in their after-school jobs the boys have proved themselves capable of shoulder- ing premature burdens, many Will be called into the service of their country after graduation. While the 'teen age pleasures of a world at peace are being shoved far away in this sudden transition, the eyes of the nation are centered on these boys, watchful for that indescribable spark that these Americans possess which will lead the United Nations to victory. So it is with our profound gratitude that We dedicate and present this 1943 Quaker Annual to the senior boys of S. H. S. x if Iva is Eva , W 'fi 3, I K: ng x 2 i 6,5 1 '44 ,fkwf 3' ,... M., ,sfmw laik: T565 ff, f ., AW-'Q u ll' ' L f if ff ,wt Q QQ Q :Q 6' H5 U f.,sf,,Q,Q I x 'f',W ali . my i -5 L 7 1 Lili' 'Fla' ' 'Q ,Q w-4 Q 15 '- gif-1,57 -5 Q Q 2, , 11' K 4 1 Q1vf'?'5' my 1. ,g, 2, ,,.., , Q fl, ii? A' f LQ? :wx . f 7 f , .L f- I 'QQ 5 ska. . , .. b , 'A ' A . W.-wr. him !'. 'l ' Yi nga 1552 lim 1 .yy , . 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WN 11 Jr- ' ,If 'i T 3' L 4 ,, ,wbyx m e .m35,X,,,,?,ig.. ,,.., i,,,gkw,f mvfwg-,Qxi-.f4f,.5?Ws1 inf 'W I f, ' 3, ,..- .t's5s1'2-,Mig--51 1 - 5f.i5sa9:zfE5lif'5P55f'lf-ii'-w 'f '.2WT? , ' is . L g- ifh -A ,qi gxnp-xx ,gl agp, w ' 5-'T uf ' W 25 J , , ga.,- .vw ,.. AN. - ini' f .glfr-ts . H 3557, 2 , ,,, 1 A tggzesfiiz f?ff,f'ff5is1df ,X , , ,, .,m,,g,, KQGHEVFZ if '- k 'ff ,Q 31 Ji, fE5Qi,f,2LigsW1 ff , , Www- ,ff alas.. Salem 774 14 Wm em The business as usual sign seem- ed to be swinging contentedly here at Salem High school in September, 1942, as eight-hundred and fifty students trooped through the doors to begin the fall term. To the passer-by and to stu- dents, things appeared to be very much the same. Students were humming Serenade in Blue and raving over the new mov- ie Mrs, Miniver . Outwardly nothing had changed-but after a week in high school every student was suddenly aware that S. H. S. had gone to war. You couldn't draw a line just when this change in attitude occurred, but it happened just the same. The familiar coke joints were filled before and af- ter school with the faces of friends that had been there in other years. Pep as- semblies were the same and football contests were just as exciting, but as the weeks rolled on, a dim realization of what was happening began to dawn on the students. Several faculty m e m b e r s were missing-the draft and war industries had taken care of that. The enrollment had dropped since so many boys had enlisted and others had answered the local employers' cries for workers. Mechanical drawing and math classes were filled to capacity and new sec- tions were added in subjects for which there was special demand. Nevertheless things settled down to normal. True, there were those little inconveniences in classes. Chemicals and laboratory equip- ment were difficult to secure and more demonstration experiments by the in- structors were conducted. In the com- mercial classes, typewriters were not only impossible to get, but the govern- ment requested that the school turn over one-fourth of its typewriters. It seems that it was the talk of a high school Victory Corps that deepen- ed the high school student's sense of responsibility to his country. Sudden- ly jobs popped up that had to be done. The lot fell to the high school students and as we worked the idea of a Victory Corps grew stronger. Our Classrooms during' this year were humming with serious business. The first bit of victory work fell to the boys of the high school when district apple growers appealed to the school authorities for aid in harvesting their fruit. Dismissed from school for the day, high school volunteers were loaded into trucks and went off to the orchards. Then the girls took a turn, and the Hi Tri club built stands in the school halls and sold war stamps and bonds to the high school students. Coopera- tion in this project was so gratifying that after passing the 31,200 mark, the girls took it upon themselves to sell enough bonds and stamps to buy a jeep for the army. Contests among homerooms helped to boost the total sales. After Christmas vacation students returned to find that the Victory corps program had materialized, and courses in home nursing, nutrition, first aid, surgical dressings, mathematics re- freshers, sewing, and consumer educa- tion fwar-time buying? were being of- fered to all students. Overnight the school fitted in its activities with this victory project, which was handled by high school club presidents. Down on the first floor where the industrial courses are taught, activity boomed. Classes overflowing with stu- dents, were continued after school hours and extra courses in the evening Trades Classes were encouraged. Also a new program was introduced, de- signed to correlate the high school in- dustrial classes with local industries. Speakers representing Salem's factor- ies lectured and gave demonstrations on various phases of shop work and in- spection trips were arranged for mem- bers of the classes to visit local shops. Particular stress was laid on physi- cal fitness during the last semester. Girls' gym classes were stepped up and in the boys' classes calisthenics and drilling were added to the program. One of the newest features, though, was that of compulsory gym for all jun- ior and senior boys who in former years had ended gym with the end of the sophomore year. Every effort was made to prepare these upperclass boys for the rigid military training which they must expect upon induction into the armed forces. To encourage participation in out- door sports, the interscholastic sports underwent a few changes this year. In spite of increasing transportation Left, calisthenics in the boys' gym classes are part of the new physical fitness pro- gram. Right, the home economics department teaches girls to prepare both thrifty and nutritious meals. difficulties, the football and basketball schedules were carried out. The stenography classes here at Sa- lem High have been doing their part in the war effort too, in supplying sec- retaries to the rationing board and to industries which need them. As there is such a great demand for well-train- ed stenographers in war work, the commercial course has been revised to meet these needs. The two deans' offices have been busy places this year since they serve as a medium between the students and the employment agency. With the present-day labor situation and the in- creasing demand for workers of all kinds, girls and boys willing to work are always able to find positions through these offices. Hundreds of student recommendations from vari- ous employers have been made out which contain information concerning scholastic achievements, character and loyalty to the United States govern- ment. The problems of finding farm hands was also put to these offices. With War-time buying becoming one of the tricks of modern housekeep- ing and living, the home economics de- partment has trained all students in the value of buying wisely, and the ra- tioning program has been studied care- fully. One thing which set apart this year more than any other, was the large number of boys leaving school at the beginning of the second semester to enter colleges. By special permit of the Board of Education, these students will receive their diplomas in June if their work has been up to standard. This same system of distributing dip- lomas has been worked out for boys leaving school before June for the army, whether through the draft or enlistment. Through Mechanical Drawing boys and girls gained valuable experience for vital trades. Parties this year at Salem High were few and far between. Dance, for- mal in other years, became informal, and local bands were engaged for mu- sic instead of out of town talent. Sev- eral penny dances, the band dance, the Varsity S dance and the traditional senior prom were held, but even so the shadow of war hovered over. Nowhere during this last semester of school could the 'tbusiness as usual sign be found. Everything was touch- ed or entirely overshadowed by the lingering and enveloping war clouds. We still sing the latest tunes and rave over the most recent movie, but some- how it isn't the same. Salem High school changed this year. It went to war. .f 3 '.,.' Neely. ma., , I wk, ky Superintendent E. S. KERR 7acaZtqmw! 74 . . We at Salem High are proud of our faculty, not only because they make their classes interesting, but be- cause they have the students' interests at heart. We of high school age aren't very sure of ourselves in many respects and it is always gratifying to have an under- standing faculty member to whom we can take our problems. Particularly this year when there is so much going on we don't understand, they have helped to make the situation, our situation, much clearer and not quite so frightening. They have really proved to be our friends. We have found that our teachers are really human be- ings Who have likes and dislikes just as We have. They encourage us when we get a break, and they help us when we're down and out. That's Why we like them. 11 Principal BEMAN G. LUDWIG Few students, if any, realize the amount of effort and patience necessary to maintain Salem High school functioning on a smooth and efficient basis. Gratitude for performing this thankless task well is extended to our principal, Beman G. Ludwig. It is only when a job is neglected that people are con- cerned with the functions of that office. That is why it becomes pertinent to show the achievements of this man during the past two years. His resourceful planning has provided the students with a balanced program of education and recreation. With the event of war, shop, mechanical drawing, science, and mathematical courses were emphasized. In the past year, a program designed to correlate high school shop work with actual shop production has been arranged by local manufacturers. Extra curricular activities include interscholastic sports, clubs, a weekly school publication, a yearbook, and debate. Although assembly pro- grams had to be curtailed this year, he has attempted to engage speakers who could give the students a better understanding of the present conflict and the peace to follow this war. When he came to Salem High school two years ago, he was no stranger to most boys and girls since he previously held a similar position at the junior high school building. Mr. Ludwig can be justly proud of the fact that a job well done applies to him. I2 M A group of prominent citizens, Who are chosen by the people of Salem to run the schools because of their recog- nized ability, make up the Salem Board of Education. These members, who are men of unusual interest and merit, are responsible for the Welfare of our school and for setting up the standards of education for its students. Although they are Well known to the faculty, the principal and the superintendent, they remain in the background as far as the students are concerned. They carry on their Work efficiently and quietly, seldom coming into direct con- tact With the student body. The Board provides supplies and repairs that are necessary. It studies Om Z9 the needs and duties of our school and takes care of them. This year it has been busy facing the many kinds of problems that wartime presents. To- gether with Mr. E. S. Kerr, superin- tendent of Salem public schools, it for- mulates school policies and plans. Mr. F. P. Mullins, Mr. A. E. Beard- more and Mr. George F. Koontz are president, vice president and clerk, re- spectively. Without a Board of Education both our school and its students would be lost. To this Board we wish to express our appreciation and sincere gratitude for the loyal service and innumerable advantages it has given us. Left to right: G. F. Koontz, Superintendent Kerr, George Baillie, F. P. Mullins, A. Earl Beardmore, John T. Burns, George P. Lozier. Miss Helen Thorp MiSS Allllla. Combs Harvey C. Lehman Miss Evelyn Johnston Miss Helen Redinger Miss Mildred Hollett I4 aglwi Miss Thorp is famous for her l'h2l.l'l'l'l, Between sehool aetiv- ities she niamxges to collect antiques. Miss Combs spells versatil- ity . She holds a. Masters De- gree from Chicago ll and has ax yearn to write. Mr, Lehmzmls slow wit and humor highlight his classes. Ile farms on his home near Greenford. All things in nature fascin- ate Miss Johnston and she hopes tu own a farm in, the mountry some day. Miss Kedinger long harbored the ambition to become zm law- yer but is now satisfied teach- ing' Latin and English. W'hen Miss Hallett isn't teachings she likes to travel. Her ambition is an M. A. de- gree. aecdcceace Miss Beardmorc keeps her old Annuals up to date vuth :lip pings about the current aetiv- ities of grads. Mr. Ilennings droll expres- sions and his friendliness to students are his calling cards. His hobby, stamp collecting. Miss Ethel Beardmore A. V. Henning Mr. Jones once longed to play professional h a s e b a l l. I-Ils classes are serious but inform- ative and students like him. Mr. Guiler, quiet and likeable, dotes on quick tests. He has a nlever sense uf humor. Theodore R. Jones Mr. Overturf would like to do some sports announcing and traveling is one of his ambi- tions. Bridge IS Mrs. Koontz's hob- by. She likes teaching, but strives for a perfect home- room . Raymond P. Overturf I5 John C. Guiler Mrs. Mildred Koontz Mrs. Ella T. Cox Herbert W. Jones Alton Allen Mrs. Doris Cope Miss Martha McCready Miss Jean Kingsley I6 I 1 Next to teaching, Mrs. Cox likes reading and hiking. She is a technician at a local hos- pital. Mr. Jones admits he is lazy but works hard to push sci- ence into his apes ' heads. Pet peeve, attendance reports. Besides teaching physics, Mr. Allen is preparing for a career in medicine. He also raises Belgian horses. Mrs. Cope talks fast, but stu- dents find her interesting. Her college, Pitt, and she has two small daughters. To amuse herself, Miss Mc- Cready tears down machin- ery and puts it together again. One of the best-dressed teach- CFS- Miss Kingsley likes knitting, sports and Hnds teaching in- tercsting . She is a graduate of Wooster College. 0 I Mrs. Englehart is young, pret- ty, full of fun. In her spare time she writes to her hus- band in Detroit. It is Miss Biekel who turns out so many good secretaries from SHS each year. Mr, llilgendorl' likes his treas- u1'er's work. His hobby is buck- ing wood and St. John's is his alma mater. Golf is the favorite sport of Miss Cratty, cheerleader coach. A graduate of Toledo U., she likes to travel. Mr. Wagstall' likes handicraft out of school, too. Stamps in- terest him next to teaching. Mr. Coursen has only been out of college two years. Sailing and airplanes are his hobbies. Mrs, Isabelle Englehart Miss Claribel Biekel l Richard w. I-lilgendorf Miss Myrtle Cratfy l Elmer Wagstaif Donald M. Coursen 17 Miss Leah MWEM1 Miss Ala Zimmerman Miss Lillian Schroeder Miss Sarah Hanna Frederick E. Cope Herbert H. Brown 18 Www Sc, ' Za! Miss Morgan qualifies as one of the sch0ol's most gracious teachers. She enjoys every minute she spends teaching. Miss Zimmermaxfs helpful manner and pleasing smile also make her and under- standing dean of girls. Miss Schroeder likes to howl, but admits she has yet to hit 200. Antiques fascinate her. She is school nurse. Miss Hanna likes her job as freshman adviser tremendous- ly. Bowling and reading are her favorite pastimes. Cub scouting is another of the activities which interest Mr. Cope. Next to sports comes farming, in F. E35 mind. Mr. Brown's happy grin as he strolls the halls between classes doesn't reflect his proh- lems with geometry students. 14114, Zilamq, ' 554145 Mr. I5i'autigam's English course is something all col- lege students are grateful for. Gardening is his hobby. This Annual could not have been put together without Miss Lehman and her library. She is one of our favorite people. Mrs. llcadri1'k's slow drawling' voice is as much a part of her art course as her talented fin- gers. Mrs. Henning. secretary to the principal, suffers mostly from complaining students. She's glad of Ruth Fidoe's help. Miss Dilworth, quiet and elli- cient, is secretary to Mr. Kerr. She sings beautifully, too. Mrs. VVilt has a divine sense of humor and students End her extremely likable. She is in the nurse's office. 111 , 9, Chester M. Brautigam Miss Lois Lehman Miss Ethel I-Ieadrick Mrs. Helen Henning Miss Reba Dilworth Mrs. Vivienne Wilt I 9 Q . Q, Qu, 1: V-1: 55112 ,4. if 352 fewer gfifw -. - - V -V fazs- .gr-wx .LQ .1 Qjw K . 11?Y'a:2t 'Tsf?g e?nsfQg.ff'as f4?:g2:-zifig u.. , 44,,.,,,,,,l,, ,l1g3.Q-W-sz:5A es '12-wgf..an'1v.Q .-. L ,, ,, , fm, f,e,g,.gaw1e,waas-fs-wifff ,Q ,fem in--HI?-fs 'v-Qilg , .. ,. 1. ,,.. K, . . .f,,4,.., ,, , ., .,.b, ,mf X , A f' f-'MM Sv-avi! 4 W.:-f .,Sfw.', wx- Vw ,. - -A ,ff1,v,.,,w 1.1.1, fm --Q ,, 7 ' , 'ft5':ffcLf1eyH' K f, .zine :'L.s ms,g4g:eaf, Q-fax 2, K . 6- ' . 4, W 1. H -11' .wgigrgvrmf-wIwz,W1 ,Q ,ai ffzffk- ' , 'W W 5 Y. A 5 I A Mnecxxsfw 'fi f 34 ' :Ras 50 ,' , -' 'f.t51-?e4i44f'i'1e- .az .1 rf? f ' ,. ,ff 4. Yr, - .-ff. -mL,f,.a3s'ssf112ea:7:f-fm. , W , x 1:1 'sms any , -.krzf-Lg, ,fzxfmzzs-mf ,Q M sf- ,ga-1s2,zGx?1N , 12- H-,A-fxfiv I1 -W ' . xg: 35: . ang. gg if qmggg ff gwf-51:3 5. X 1 5' 1' -' , 2- Q 5 , .. If .. .Q -1 .fzamzzzx 12 Ss Q 'W ..2!W.wgi':s .f rf M 5 121' , seg,,. Q . mfg,,41Ww.:Xg.:g-mi .4 X 1 rm, .V ,gy V , 14, gr, , fi ... .. fi .Jw mwg,-.17-M , nl W ,ug ,, I .,,.n,,fsa,,:,,- L1 fa: v ' ,. , swf ,wwzrzsli - 33-F, - 1 Y ,wife Q, '- sf f 1, '- nw 1fLi525EfyT': 1 53'f'?i r 51 J' f ziffff ' E A 5 31.55 'ive Km .5351 1 1f ,fl2,,fE1w-if , is ' iff? L ' Lf if ,, .V ,nu 1. 34nk.,,C,g,5. :QM 1, ,. , ,ir ffl? L- F 1 1- W A ,7 Classes at Salem High school were not as usual this year. Almost every day, at least one of your class- mates withdrew from school. If it was not the army en- listment center or the draft, then it was farm work or factory help. Enrollment dropped appreciably in all classes. Herewith we present those classes of students who have just witnessed a history-making year at Salem High during which time the school shifted to a war basis. Of the 178 seniors who will be graduated this year, many will go into war industries and into the armed forces of their country while the other classes move on toward their goal and hope to attain the high standards set up by the class of '43. This senior class is a war graduating class, but its members have learned in this last year of school how to get along in a war-time world so that with a minimum of adjustments they may get in stride with their times. 21 3 xii 5 . K . Y h I F B L, 1 3 t f 5 , ,V 4, . I ,E ,,,, .4 k:5g,g1 ., W K 4 an Fw 'ml Zed-zagrgf, ,... 9. -v. hw- ,gwvvl :'..L ' Rf WX x A, . xx ' Wg ' ' - Z.. , it lr I 2 ' . 4 fn 'A 5, , W .. 'aa 'Hr . t 'f e Q . i M if 1 f 'LC suv' W f .. xv , i..,M x A v x QA Q ' W- :E N M yy vs' 3 x. - S , iff xg 3 I. Was only one of many similar educa- tional upheavalsv. Another idea conceived by mem- bers of the class was the launching of a high school boosters clubg also the class of '43 is the first graduating class of Salem High to Wear caps and gowns for Commencement. Those of the class of ,43 were ex- tremely active in all extra curricular activities. A high percentage of the football, basketball and track teams were seniors of this year. They con- stituted one third of the high school marching band, the entire active de- bate squad and a great portion of the library staff. The class gave to the Quaker Weekly its editor, Mary By- ers, and business manager, Herbert Hansell. The class also possesses a strong sense of humor. Both of its class plays, '4Ever Since Eve and Everbody's Crazyi' were hilarious comedies. The graduates of 1943 have been interested not alone in fun and extra- curricular activities. Their honor list is long. The race for top scholastic hon- ors Was close with Emma Bauman, Gene McArtor and Elizabeth Benedet- ti, finally tying for first place. The class elected Anne Cosgarea Football Girl . The selection of class officers also was a tribute to their good judgment. Herbert Wilker was senior class president, Dick Culberson, vice president, and Ruth Fidoe, secretary- treasurer. So, this is the class of '43, scholarly, active and possessing an admirable sense of fun. It has made an outstand- ing record for itself during these four short years and will long be remem- bered for its worthwhile achievements. Paul Evans flirts with Howard Evie Coy in the Senior play. A bunch of the mob is seen gatliered outside 21 local coke joint following' u basketball game., Bob Moore bids 21 fond farewell to Chloe while Tony Hoover and Herb I-Izmsell look on. Adams Alek Arthur Bauman Beardmnrl' Beeler Benedict Borrelli Bowman Brian Bl'0l!11llll0l' Brown Bush Byers Cahill We FIRST ROW-Lorraine Adams, Hi Tri 3, 4, Latin 2, 3, Music 1, 2. Helen Alek, Honor graduate 4. Clyde Arthur. Em- ma Bauman, Association officer 4, Qua- ker editorial 2, 3, 4, Quaker Annual 3, 4, Quaker business 1, Hi Tri 3, 4, Hon- or graduate 4, Thespians 4, Latin 1, 2, Scholarship tests 1, 2, Solo Ensemble contest 1, 2, 3, State Journalism con- vention 1, Kent Journalism convention 3, Monitor 3. William Beardmore, Var- sity S 3, 4, secretary 4, Scholarship tests 2, Boys State 3, Track 3, 4. SECOND ROW-Donald Beeler. Foot- ball 2, Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth Benedictt. Quaker editorial 1, 2, 3, 4, Quaker Annual 3, 4, Hi Tri 3, 4, Latin 1, 2,, Scholarship tests 2, Kent Journalism convention 3, Honor Grad- uate 4. Aldariggia Borrelli. Helen Bow- Zig man. Barbara Brian, Quaker editorial 3, 4, Quaker Annual 4, Hi Tri 3, 4, Latin 1, 2. THIRD ROW - Dorothy Brobander, Quaker business 1, Band 1 ,2, 3, 4, Dance band 2, Solo ensemble 1, 2, 3. Jacqueline Brown, Quaker editorial 2, 3, Buskins 1, Band 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, Debate 2, Brooks Contest 2. Irene Bush, G. A. A. 1 ,2, Archery 1, 2, treasurer 2, Monitor 4. Mary Byers, Quaker editorial, 1, 2, 3, 4, editor 3, 4, Quaker Annual 2, 3, 4, editor 4, Hi Tri 3, 4, Class Play 3, Thespians 3, 4, Bus- kins 1, Girls' Glee Club 4, Latin 1, 2, secretary 2, Camera club 2, Brooks Contest 1, 2, 3, Scholarship tests 1, 2, State Journalism convention 3, 4, Kent J ournalism convention 1, 2, 3. Mona Cahill. Hi Tri 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Trades Class secretary, 4. FIRST ROW-Hazel Capel, Band 1, 2, Monitor 3, 4, Secretary to Mr. Cope 4. Robert Ciiino. Mary Cody, G. A. A., 1 2, 3, 4, Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Anne Cosgarea, Hi Tri 3, 4, Football girl 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4. Mary Cosma. 7 SECOND ROW-Howard Coy, Quaker business 4, Class play 3, 4, Thespians 3 ,4, vice president 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Boys Glee club 2, Archery 1, 2, Dance band 1, 2, Track 2, Intramural basketball 4. Faye Cozad, Class play 4, student dir- ector 4, Intramural basketball 4, Mu- sic 1, 2, Secretary to Miss Zimmerman 4, Monitor 3. Richard Culberson. Asso- ciation officer 4, Class officer 3, 4, Class play 3, Boys Glee club 3, Varsity S 3, 4, Latin 1, 2, president 2, Boys State 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3. Jessie Dales, Secretary to Quaker editorial 4, secre- tary to Quaker Annual 4. Marian Dav- idson, Class officer 1, 2 ,3, Hi Tri, Work- ed in Mr. Kerr's office. THIRD ROW-Esther Davis. entered from Youngstown 4, G. A. A., 4. Clarke Dinsmore, entered from Greenford 3, Quaker business 4, Class play 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Boys Glee club 3, Track 3. Jean Dixon. Helen Dobson, entered from Conneaut Lake, Pa., 4, Hi Tri 4. James Elias. 7745. Umm? fam mm qecna in Saiem J ff .I Papal Citino Cody Cusgarea Cosma l'ny Cnzad Culberson Dales Davidson Davis Dinsmnre Dixon Dobson Elias FIRST ROW-Elaine Engeter. Helen Englert. G. A. A., 1, 2. Elinore Eschli- man. Buskins l, G. A. A. 1, Latin 1, 2, Brooks contest 3. Paul Evans. Class of- ficer 1, Class play 3, 4, Stamp club 1, Archery 1, 2, Latin 1, 2, Brooks con- test 3, Boys State 3, Solo Ensemble l, 2, 3, Football 2. Jenevieve Everstine. Hi Tri 3, 4, Band 4, Girls Glee l, G. A. A., l, 2, 3, Tennis 3. SECOND ROW - Margaret Farcus, Quaker editorial 2, 3, 4, Quaker An- nual 3, 4, Hi Tri 3, 4, Spanish club 3, Cheerleader 3, 4. Ruth Fidoe, Associa- tion officer 4, Class officer 4, Quaker editorial 2, Quaker Annual 3, Hi Tri 3, 4, secretary 4, Spanish club 2, Hon- or graduate 4, Monitor 3, Secretary to principal 4. Edward Fisher, Latin 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural basket- ball l, 2, Intramural football 2. Delbert Fowler, Jr.. Track 2, Intramural bas- ketball 1, 2, Intramural football 2. Irene Fratila. Quaker business 3, 4, Hi Tri 3, 4, Class play 3, Thespians 3, 4, secretary 4, Buskins 1, State Jour- nalism convention 4, Monitor 4. THIRD ROW-Verna Freshly, Hi Tri 3, 4, Latin l, 2. Geraldine Geist. R. Charles Gibbs, Quaker business l, 2, 3, 4, business manager 4, Buskins 1. Dorothy Greenawalt, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, vice president 4. Debora Gross, Hi Tri 3, 4, Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin 1, 2. Qfarsaraaemarm adam Flngeter Englert Eschliman Evans Evcrstme Farcus Fidoe Fisher Fowler Fratila, Freshly Geist Gibbs Greenawalt Gross 2 1 X, -. 315' Gross . Haessly Haldi Hanna Hanna Hansell Hart Hclman Hill Holloway Hostctler Hrnvatic Hrvatin Hunter Hutchison de Qeqhwe FIRST ROW-Herbert Gross. Quaker business 3, 4, business manager 4, De- bate 3. William Haessly, Quaker edi- torial 4, photographer 4, Class play 3, 4, Thespians 4, Boys Glee 1, 2, 3, Sa- lem sportsmen 1, Track 2, Tennis 1. Dorothy Haldi, Quaker editorial 1, 3, 4, Quaker Annual 3, 4, Hi Tri 3, 4, president 4, Class play 3, Thespians 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin 1, 2, treasurer 2, Brooks contest 3, Solo Ensemble 1, 2, 3, Dean's office 4. M. Louise Hanna. Hi Tri 3, 4, Class play 4, Thespians 4, Girls Glee 1, 2, 3 4, Librarian 1, 2, 3 4, Latin 1, 2. Virginia Hanna. Orchestra 1, 2 ,3, 4, G. A. A., 2. SECOND ROW-Herbert Hansell, As- sociation officer 4, Class officer 1, 2, Quaker editorial 1 ,2, 3, Quaker An- nual 2, 3, editor 3, Quaker business 4, business manager 4, Class play 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Buskins 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin 1, 2, Dance band 1, Brooks contest 2, Boys State 3, Solo Ensemble 1, State Journalism con- vention 3, 4, O. H. S. speech league 3, 4, Golf 2, Intramural basketball 1, 2, Kent play 2.John Hart. Varsity S 3, 4, secretary 4, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, Intramural basketball 1, 2,, Intramural baseball 2. Anna May Hel- man, entered from Canfield 2, Band 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3. Frank Hill. Lee Hollo- way, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. THIRD ROW - Mabel Hostetler, Hi Tri 3, 4, Band 1 ,2, 3, 4, Debate 4, Latin 1, 2, Solo Ensemble 1, 2, 3. Anna Hrova- tic. Anton Hrvatin, Football 1, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, James Hunter. Salem Sportsmen 1, Spanish club 2, Intra- mural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Jeanette Hutchison, Hi Tri 3 ,4, treasurer 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, Librarian 2, 3, 4. lngleduc- Jaeger Johnson Johnson .Innes Jones Kamasky Kautz Keefer Kennedy Kenst lxcnmun' Klineman Knepper Koscis FIRST ROW-Dorothy Ingledue, G. A., 1, 2. Carol Jaeger. Typist for Qua- ker editorial staff, Thespians 4, Bus- kins 1. Mildred Johnson. Shirley John- son, Hi Tri 3, 4, Latin club 1, 2, Dean's office 2, 3. Camille Jones, Band, 2, 3, 4. SECOND ROW-David Jones. Latin club 1, 2. Agnes Kamasky, Hi Tri 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Spanish club 2, Cheer- leader 1, 3 4, Monitor 3, 4. Richard dmemudad- Kauiz. Gloria Keefer. June Kenne- dy, Hi Tri 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. THIRD ROW-Albert Kensi. Varsity S 3, 4, Scholarship test 1, Boys State 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Mildred Kenmuir. entered from Lisbon 4. Dennis Kline- man. Robert Knepper, Intramural bas- ketball 1, 2, captain 1. Velma Koscis. entered from S .H. S. 4. FIRST ROW-Adelaide Kot, Hi Tri 3, 4. Ethel Kovash. Dorothy Kozar. Frederick Krauss. Class play 3, Band 1, 2, 4, Boys Glee 1, 2, 3, Camera club 3, Track 1, 2, Intramural 1, 2. Nada Lee Krepps, Thespians 4, Buskins 1, Archery 2. SECOND ROW-Sara Langhurst, en- tered from Zelienople, Pa., 4 Jean Lantz. Quaker business staff 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, Solo Ensem- ble 1, 2, 3. Richard Lantz, Varsity S 4, Football 1, 4, Basketball 3, Track 1, Intramural basketball 1, 2, Wayne Laughlin, Varsity S 4, Basketball 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural football 1, 2. Richard Libert. THIRD ROW - O. Arlene Loudon. Camera club 2. Eugene Loudon. Ethel Lozier. Walter Lutsch. Frank Lutz, Track 1, 2, Intramural basketball 2. l l Kot Kovash Kozar Krauss Krcpps Langhurst Lantz Lantz Laughlin Libert Loudon Loudon Lozier Lutsch Lutz FIRST ROW-Gene McArtor, Hi Tri 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, sec- retary-treasurer 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Lib- rarian 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin club 1, 2, Schol- arship tests 1, 2, S010 Ensemble 3, Dean's office 4. Marjorie McArtor, Girls Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus 4. Dorothy McCready. G. A. A., 1, 2. Rob- ert McGhee. Doris McLaughlin. en- tered from Mogadore 1, Hi Tri 4. SECOND ROW -- Robert McNico1. Camera club 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural football 1, 2. Robert Martin. In- tramural basketball 1, 2, Intramural football 1, 2, Track manager 2. Ruth May. Band 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, pres- ident 4, Band contest 3. R. Kent May- hew. Intramural. basketball 1, 2. Dor- othy Melitschka. THIRD ROW-Erla Mercer. Elizabeth Merry. Hi Tri 3, 4, Class play 4, Girls Glee 1, 2, 3. R. Duber Miller. Basket- ball 1, Intramural basketball 2, 3, In- tramural football 2, 3. Esther Miller. G. A. A., 1, 2, Camera club 2. Robert Moore. Class play 3, Track 2, Tennis 3, Intramural basketball 2. ,mczedamzdnawqawdwwdlemazidia WI Artur Mc Artur Mcifrcady 1IcGhec McLaughlin M lN10ul Martin llluy Mayhew Melitschka Meri-or Merry Miller llillcr Moore vgyk Morris Murray Null Oana Omaits Palos Pasco Peppel Plbegge Ratscher Rayniak Rea Reardon Reeves Riffle wzaeezllczfdiwedeim lieqme FIRST ROW-Ellen Louise Morris, G. A .A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Carrie Murray. S. How- ard Null, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. W. Dan Oana, Stamp club 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3. Martha Omaits, Qua- ker editorial staff Ctypistl 3, Hi Tri 4, G. A .A., 1, 2, Spanish club 2. SECOND ROW-Clyde Pales. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president, Boys Glee 3. Robert Pasco. Football 1, 2, basketball 1, Intramural basketball 2, 3. Forrest Peppel, Boys Glee 3. Lena Plegge, Hi Tri 4, Spanish club 2, Brooks contest 1, scholarship tests 2. Elsie Ratscher, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. THIRD ROW-Zella Rayniak, Band 1, 2. Betty Rea. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Daniel Reardon, Class play 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp club 1, 2, Archery 2, Dance Band 4, Camera club 2, Solo Ensemble 3, Football 3, Golf 1, 2, Intramural basketball 4, Thespian play 2. M. Jean Reeves. Quaker editorial staif 3, 4, Quaker Annual staff 4, Hi Tri 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Latin club 1, 2, Solo En- semble 2, School conventions 3. Ker- mit Rif-Ile, Band 2, 3, 4. 1 ltifflc 1 Szlfrccd Sr-heih Schell , Schoss X ' D' W Schultz Schuster Sell Scvcryn Shaffer Shallenbcrg Shannon Shasteen Sinslcy Snyder pmt of 121 FIRST ROW-Lona Riftle. Hi Tri 3. 4. Edward Satreed. Intramural baseball 1, 2. Arthur Scheib, Quaker editorial staff 3, Quaker business staff 4, Class play 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, president 4, Debate 4, Varsity S 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Entered from Pittsburgh 3. Christine Schell, Buskins 1, G. A. A., 1, 2, Cam- era club 2, secretary-treasurer 2. Vir- ginia Schoss, Hi Tri 3, 4. SECOND ROW - Arthur Schultz, Class play 4, Stamp club 1, Salem Sportsmen 1, Football 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Intramural basketball 1. Albert Schuster. Robert Sell. Band 1, Stamp club 1, Dance band , ,ateno- 4, Football 2, Intramural basketball 1, 2. Betty Severyn. Hi Tri 4, Spanish club 2. Joyce Shaffer, Hi Tri 3, 4, Or- chestra 3, Latin club 2. THIRD ROW- Marjorie Shallenberg. Harold Shannon. Gordon Shasteen. Ruth Sinsley, Quaker editorial staff 3, 4, Quaker Annual staff 3, 4, Hi Tri 3, 4, vice president 4, Class play 3, 4, Bus- kins 1, Girls Glee 4, Debate 2, 3, Latin 1, 2, Brooks contest 3, Journalism con- vention 4, Debate convention 2, 3. Frank Snyder, Thespians 3, 4, Buskins 1, Latin club 1, 2, Varsity S 4, Track 3, 4. FIRST ROW-Jinny Snyder. Class of- ficer 1, Quaker editorial stalf 4, Hi Tri 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, lib- rarian 3, Latin club 1, 2, vice president 2, Dance band 1, Tennis 3. Eleanor So- botka. Gladys Sprowl. Committees 2, 3. Arlene Stahl. Jane Stamp. Girls Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's office 4, moni- tor 2, 3. SECOND ROW-James Steele, Latin club 1, 2, entered from Pittsburgh 1. Harvey Stiffler, Class play 3, Intra- mural basketball 1, 2, Intramural foot- , fame ball 1, Hi-Y basketball 4. Regis Stittler. Spanish club 1, 2. Martha Stirling, Class play 4, Girls Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Solo Ensemble 2, 3. Leonard Stoffer, Var- sity S 3, 4, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Track Manager 3, Intramural football 1, Intramural baseball 1. THIRD ROW-Dick Stone. George Stoudt, Band 2, 3, Intramural basket- ball 1, 2, Intramural football 1, 2, In- tramural baseball l, 2, Hi-Y basketball 4. M. Sarah Strank. Jean Stratton. Band 1, 2, 3. William Stratton. Wzwmwzem Snyder Sobotka Sprowl Stahl Stamp Steele Stiffler Stifflcr Stirling Stoffer Stone Stoudt Strank Stratton Stratton FIRST ROW-Helen Syppko, Spanish club 2. John Tatlan, Boys Glee 3, Track 1, 3, 4, Intramural basketball 1, 2. Janet Taylor, Class play 4, Bus- kins 1, Band 3, 4. Dorothy Tennyson. Catherine Tesmer. SECOND ROW-Helen Louise Theiss. Hi Tri 3, 4, Camera club 1. Elizabeth Thiel, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Carl Thomas. Intramural basketball 1, 2, Intramural football 1, 2. F. Duane Thomas. Band 1, Varsity S 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Intramural football 1, 2, 3, 4. Helen Thomas, Typing award 3. THIRD ROW -- M. Winitred Tolson. Walter Vansickle, Quaker editorial staff 2, 3, 4, Quaker Annual staff 2, 3, 4, Class play 3, 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Buskins 1, Archery 2, Latin club 1, 2, Scholarship tests 1, Journalism con- vention 2, 3, Intramural basketball 1, 2.Irene Vavrek, G. A. A. 1, Tennis 3. A. Dean Vincent. Jean Vincent, Girls Glee 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, Music 1. afzefeczfczfealolftilfe l Syppko Taflan Taylor Tennyson Tesmer fy l . ,I 1 5 . s ' YW Theiss. X A -L N XV- Theil X 'Y' Thomas it J . 7- Thomas w ' Thomas 2 Tolson Vansickle Vavrek Vincent Vincent Volio Warner Weigand Welsh Whinnery Whincry Whitacre Wiggers Wilker Woerther Wukotich Yuhaniak Yunk Zimmerma Zoeolo of 47564 7945 dmc, FIRST ROW-Alfred Volio. Basket- ball 1, 23 Intramural basketball lg In- tramural football 1. H. Jeanne War- ner. Quaker business staff 33 Class play 43 Thespians 43 Buskins 13 Band 2, 33 Latin club 1, 2. Glenn Weigand, Class play 33 Varsity S 3, 43 treasurer 43 Spanish club 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Audrey Welsh, Tennis 3. Ethel Whinnery. SECOND ROW-Mary Whinery. Hi Tri 43 Music 1, 2. Perry Whitacre. Arch- ery 1, 23 Varsity S 43 Football 3, 43 Track 33 Intramural basketball 1, 23 ln- tramural softball 2. Charles Wiggers. Herbert Wilker, Class officer 43 Varsity S 43 Football 43 Track 33 Entered from Chagrin Falls 3. Dorothy Woerther, Hi Tri 3, 43 Latin club 1, 2. THIRD ROW-Helen Wukotich, Span- ish club 23 Typing award 33 Transcrip- tion award 4. Alexander Yuhaniak. Marie Yunk, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Robert Zimmerman, Boys Glee 2, 33 Archery 23 Tennis 33 Intramural basketball 1, 23 Intramural football 1, 2, Intramural baseball. Margaret Zocolo. Those Whose pictures not included are Jane Betz, William Bowman. Walter Krauss. Robert Mitchell and William Shoop. 74 We endafza Four years ago you entered the halls of Salem High school with a definite purpose. You have now realized your goal and the time has come for you to de- part. Yet life and activity does not stop with the completion of your high school course. It goes on, branching in various directions, holding something different for each and every one of you. The past four years have been spent preparing you for this day, and with acknowledgment to our faculty, we realize the efforts have not been fruitless. You're on your own now, and more often than not, no matter what the future holds, you will look back on your high school days, your basic training , and realize the full importance of it. The disappointments, happiness, victory and defeat are all a part of the life you are now leaving and of that to come. Your talents are many, and with the aid of the teachers and ample facilities supplied, they have been nourished and will undoutedly prosper. Because of the present conflict, however, many of you may not be able to fulfill your ambitions, especially the boys, who will undoubtedly be called to arms before long. How- ever, with the aid of the Victory Corps, instituted this past year in answer to our problem to participate on the home front, you. have been able to prepare your- selves sufficiently for what may be yet to come. So to you, the Class of '43, the near future does not promise to be bright, but we rest assured that you will be able to cope with it. We, the student body and members of the faculty, also wish to extend our sincerest and best wishes to the Senior Class of 1943. p Walt. Vansickle explains the Env points of football parleys to young Danny Smith. Top- Tiny Schell and sophomore stroll hack to school at noon by the light of the old tele- phone pole. Bottom- Yeah, we don't like it either, say George Stoudt, Harve Stifflcr and Dick Stone. Top-Ruth, Carol and Baby giggle at the camera man, Bottom-Jim Hunter displays his apple with the V on it. PRESIDENT ,,, ,,, ,7, ,.... ,A,,,, F rank Entriken VICE PRESIDENT ,EE,..,.E 7EE7,EEE D ick Scullion SECRETARY 7,7E.... ,AE,, Ginny McArtor cmdafw 57 6eqYZ 'ge Wea' Upon entering school in Septem- ber, 1942, an enterprising group of boys and girls-no, young men and Women-found themselves to be up- per classmen at last! In their Sopho- more year they had been in-betweens not green Freshmen, not upperclass- men. Now, they had at last reached a position Where they really counted and had a place in this honored institution. As no prosperous and successful group can survive long without a lead- er, these Juniors set about to elect for themselves officers of their class. Af- ter a close and exciting election Frank Entriken was elected presidentg Dick Scullion, vice president, and Virginia McArtor, secretary-treasurer. Barbara Butler Relaxcs at Band Practice as she waits for the begin signal. By November they were well in the swing of things and were boosting their treasury by taking care of the refreshment stand at several football games. And speaking of Football, this class of Juniors was Well represented on the field, as well as in the stands. Letter-holding members of the squad were Frank Entriken, Dick Greene, Elmer Johnston, Ben Kupka, Carman Nocera, and Ray Wise, as Well as Fred Cain, Darwin Charnesky, Rudy Ciotti, Glenn Halverstadt, Tom Ryan, Bob Shea, Jack Smith and Ken Wagner Who battled their Way through many an opponent's line. Dick Greene has been elected captain of the 1943 team. Also playing a considerably large part in the football games was the Sa- lem High Band. Several members of the Junior class who were included in this group are Bill Benson, Jeanne Bricker, Barbara Butler, Jack Finer- an, Bill Hannay, Eugene Hively, Doris Holroyd, August Juliano, Mary Beth King, Mary Jane Sproat, Elizabeth Stewart and Dale Wykoff. Martin J uhn was the only member of this class in the orchestra, but he made up for those Who didn't happen to be there. In December, the Juniors tried their hand at presenting a very suc- cessful Junior-Senior party. On com- mittees, as Well as in attendance, the Juniors were Well represented. Along about this time the Hi Tri held its initiation with a candle-light service in the gym, for Junior girls who had had an A or B average dur- ing the previous two years of high school. Those girls who were taken in- to the club were Mildred Anderson, Ann Bodirnea, June Chappell, Edith Coccia, Ellen Collins, Betty Daniels, Jean Dilworth, Doris Ellis, Carol Ann Freshley, Dorothy Galchick, Ina Mae Getz, Betty Jane Gray, Margaret Ha- gan, Josephine Hart, Myrtle House, Vera J anicky, Rachel Keister, Martha Jean Keyes, Mary Beth King, Betty Lutsch, Virginia McArtor, Elaine Mc- Ghee, Mathilda Martinelli, Marian Below- Flick comes off the field. Top--Bill Bottom-The call of the wolf. Right-Sis Keyes Messersmith, Betty Jane Nicholson, Virginia Nicholas, Nancy O'Connell, Helen Oana, Jerry Paxson, Marilyn Page, Dolores Rose, Deryl Stowe, Mary J ame Sproat, Ann Tolp, Ruth Umber- ger, Betty Varinaitis, Marliyn Wilms, Janet Whinnery and Joan Zimmer- man. These girls aided in planning and presenting the Christmas assembly and in helping less fortunate children on Christmas. Miss Lehman was aided by Domin- ick Alessi, June Chappell, Jean Dil- Worth, Dorothy Galchick, Ina Mae Getz, Josephine Hart, Vera Janicky, Rachel Keister, Mary Beth King, Olin King and Betty Lutsch in the library during the year. On the Quaker Weekly editorial Hannay and Jinny stroll back at noon helps Emma. in lab. First row-Knisley, Grove, Antonio, Charapick, Dilworth, Gray, Galchiek, Getz, Ep- pinger, Davidson, King, Ellis, Holroyd, Butler, Alton, Keyes, Bodirnea, Altomare, Black Keister, Janicky, House. Second row-Girscht, Haggerty, C, Hicks, Barchy, Coccia, Baird Bricker, Collins, Anderson, Hart, Hollinger, Hagan, Hardy, Equisc, Depietro, Kish, Colson Freshley, Clark, Huddleston, King, Juhn. Third row-Johnson. M. Hicks, Koch, Bahm Hank, Greene, Helm, Atkinson, Howell, Budai, Fawcett, Englert, Allison, Fineran, Hively Baker, Iskra, Guiler, Ciotti, Alessi. Fourth row-Becknell, Fromm, Entriken, Hagan, Han- nay, Lutsch, Frost, Cone, Cibula, Butler, Benson, Gartner, Ferko, Jennings, Davis, Groner Cain, Fifth row-Ilorning, Juliano, Kleon, Johns. staff, Ada Zerbs and Jack Rance con- tributed considerably to the success and wide circulation of the paper. Aug- ust Juliano and John Cone, members of the business staff, covered mile up- on mile of Salem's streets getting ads for the Quaker, and Sis Keyes and Familiar assembly feature is music by Alessi, Juhn and Stone. Barbara Butler spent literally hours proofreading. In February the class of '44, not to be out-done by the class of 543, voted on class rings and pins featuring the tra- ditional Quaker head. The committee to choose the jewelry consisted of the class officers, Frank Entriken, Dick Scullion, and Virginia McArtor, as- sisted by Doris Ellis, Ray Fawcett, Bar- bara Butler, and Peter Cibula. Thus, the Juniors are now showing bright, shining, new rings and pins. During basketball season, which extended through the months of December, January, February, and March, three Juniors, Ray Wise, Dick Greene, and Frank Entriken, showed great ability in that well-known and well-loved sport - basketball. These boys are all letter-men and played al- most constantly in every game of the season. They all worked hard in every game and made a great showing in the tournament. Arthur Hoover, another Junior, was basketball manager. In the G. A. A., Juniors Doris Ellis, Claire Hicks, Martha Hicks, Doris Hol- royd, Elizabeth Iagulli, Dolores Rose, Alice Eppinger, Jerry Paxson, and Juanita Whaley held up the girls' end of the sports program for the Junior class. The Junior play Went over with great enthusiasm in April, under Miss Combs, direction, when Juniors showed they could act as Well as play football and basketball, or study and play musical instruments, or engage in the many other activities which occupy their time. Several members of the Class of ,44 have been working for Thespian credits and have been invited to join the local Thespian club. Yes, the Juniors have had a very successful year. They started out on the right foot and intend to end the year in the same praisevvorthy Way. Under the capable guidance of Miss Jack Karlis and Elmer Johnson Can the chatter as the noon bell rings. Martha McCready, Junior class ad- viser, the Class of '44 has picked its Way through many fields of battle and at last finds itself on the verge of be- coming The Senior Class ! But, before pushing the Seniors out into the big, cruel world, the Juniors are making sure that they have one more good time. So they are entertain- ing the Class of ,43 at a prom in the high school gym in May. From lower left to right-Nonno, YVilms, Stowe, VVest, Whaley, Martinelli, Zerbs, Umber- ger, Nicholas, McGhee, Miller, Rose, 0'Connell, 0'Hara, Lee, Taylor, Tolp, Sproat, Nickla- son, McDonald. Second row-Whitton, G. Paxon, Varinaitis, McAfee, Norwood, Thorne, Whinnery, Vaughn, McArtor, Lutsch, Zimmerman, Lozier, Stewart, Paxon, Kures, Sebec, Mcssersmith, Page. Third row-Kupka, Nocera, McCave, Weaver, Votaw. Stimer, Tomp- kinson, Loutzenhiser, lirsu, Rance, Primm, Wykoff, Stratton, Oesch, Widmyer, Mix, Mar- tin, Marshall. Fourth row-Wagner, Loesch, Shallenberg, Spears, Scullion, Shea, Mc- Laughlin, Smith, Spack, Myers, Kekel, Long, Votaxw, VVhiteleathcr. E36 xg, L ' I. SS' I S A la. ,X 6 9 , s 1 R rf' 12,521 ' si av . 1? . .--Q' N ,Y W?WvL I, V' 4 Hg 54 ziiz zx::'Eg H' K PRESIDENT 7,,, S ., , ,,,7 7 S Charles Schaeffer VICE PRESIDENT.. eYe,e S e,ee7e,,ee Ernest Ware SECRETARY , ,r,7 ,,r,r7 7 , ,S rVivian Stowe S No longer freshmen but not yet qualified for the title of Hupperclass- men'l, approximately 217 sophomores take time out in the dizzy pace of school life to look back over two event- ful years. ln retrospect, the group can see themselves, and seniors can remember them, as wide-eyed curious freshmen intent on making a good start in this new experience. The first few weeks were exciting ones-the awe-inspiring building, the complicated schedules, embarrassing moments in wrong classes, the terror of the much public- ized Helevatorn and the hundred and one other incidents that have given freshmen classes the reputation they have. After becoming accustomed to the school, they settled down to the busi- ness affairs that are synonymous with every Salem High school class. First of all, the class sold football schedule pencils to make money for the treas- ury. Sophomores on First Floor drop their hooks tn pose for tho 1-nmermnrm. When this project ended, they chose officers to lead them in all their activi- ties for the year. Ernest Ware was their choice for class prexy, Chris Pap- arodis became vice president and Viv- First row-Guy, Henderson. Englert, Astry, Crawford, Combs, Gibbs, Helmick, Herman, Frantz, Circle, Cozad, Daugherty, Kerr, Fawcett, Abblett, Berger, Ileim, Ingledue, Hepler, Hunter. Second row-Julian, Haessly. Cibula, Callatone, Bell, Breitenstein, Iagulli, Camp- bell, Flick, Hoskinson, Bova, Jones, Gross, Johnson, Keener, Hanna, Kisko, Ciricosta. Barnes, Jensen, Barnhouse, Hinton, Falkner, Davis, Frcet, Harp, Knavel, Gantt, Keckel, Birkhimer. Third ron-Greenisen, Iler, Iluttenhower, Koch, Inglehart, Andres, Banzik, Keefer, Anderson, Kelly, Hoover, Brian, Appedison, Dcjane, Hanna, Ellyson, Alek, Farcus. Kelley, lngledue, Groncr. Fourth row-Kenter, Schuster, Hahn, Hill, Bush, Kastenhuber, Kleinman, Ferreri, Firth. Iloprich, Kelly, liaughman, Critchiield, Buehler, Gibbs, Byers, Fifth row-Mossey, Cowan. Falk, Lucas-, Iiquize, Chitea, Drakulich, Everett, Davis, Cope, Brannovk, Karlis. First row-Mick, Zeller, Pales, Owens, Robinson. Slifggi-tt, Lutz. Ritchey, Schafer, Smith, Votaw, Tullis, Suggett, Pyatt, Rinehart, Safrecd. Zimmerman, Leninger, Stowe, Kot. Sloss- er, Yakubek. Second row-Burricr, Norwood. Mullins, Schmid, Sharp, Miller, Minser, Zeck, Swans-y, Vaughan, Reeves, Thomas, Manley. Monro, Poorbaugh, Walsh, Weber, Mc- Devitt, Sprawl, Vogelhuber, Mason, Mangus, Stern, McNeelan, Sanln. Third row-Szymczyk Trimmer, Snyder, Spack, Endres, Spears, Ilinklcman. Zimmerman, Kupka. Pike. Misakian a Raymond, Smith, Posniko, Stoudt. Schaeffer I.oclg'e, Leach, Ware. Paparodis, lVilson. Fourth rnw-Stewart, Rayniak, Rohr, Todd, Moser. Scott, Sckcly, Emery, Vavrek, Davis, VVri,-ght, Mueller, Resatka, Roberts, Sanor, Whinnery. Mr-Fcely. Fitfh row-Solomon, Korn- bau, Ritchey, Kryk, VVendclesky, Hahn, Ritchey, ljrukulich, Prirlon. ian Stowe acted as secretary-treasurer. Not to be ignored are the usual round of parties: the frosh-soph hop, the Association party and other club parties sandwiched in between. To help further in the development of mind and body, a large number of students were active in football, bas- ketball, tennis and track, while others took advantage of the benefits offered by the Latin club, the Girls Athletic Association, the Quaker business and editorial staffs, band and orchestra. Their second year saw Charles Schaeffer as class president, Ernest Ware in the vice presidency, and Vivian Stowe retained in the posi- tion of secretary-treasurer. Also, sev- eral boys who pursued basketball and football since their freshman year re- ceived compensation in the form of var- sity letters. Jack Karlis received his letter for service with the football squad, and Walter Brian and Harry Lodge became full-fledged lettermen in both basketball and football. The class of '45 can boast of how, as sophomores, they pitched in to help community and country in the war ef- fort, they dug into their pockets for money to buy stamps and bonds in school drivesg they helped farmers by answering the appeal for apple pick- ersg and they worked after school and during vacations to do their part in re- lieving a manpower shortage. Tom Rowlands proves that girls mean absolutely nothing in his life. A A f First row Bloor Callatnne Kelle Dole Kerns Dellhodes Hoffmaster Ha.hn Ewing, - , . yt Y , y , , , Beatty, Kennedy, Driscoll, Cramer, Baker, Dunlap, Hamilton, Ellis, Iler, DeWarl, Hagan Fultz, Geisbert. Second row-Gojkovich, Crawford, Hinchliffe, Coppock, Iskra, Gantt, Joy Butler, Equizi, Equizi, Callatone, Carmello, Davidson, Bates, Forney, Klink, Karlis, Cos- garea, Alek, Brian, Hoffman, Baillie, Lahriola, Kupka. Third row-Gromley, Gaunt, Ayers, Abe, Jewell, Hughs, Cunningham, Hippely, Coffee, Clark, Albert, Cope, Kicko, Huddleston, Borton, Fortune, Anderson, Clark, Helm, Hannay Fleischer, Haggerty, Ferko, Juergens, Johnson, Dales, Baltorinic. Fourth row--Edgerton, Kintner, Kilbreath, Hannay, Harp Hanna, Hull, Goldberg, Cahill, Brandt, Edling, Callahan, Fox, Banar, Beck, Kalbfell, Dob- son, Carloss, Hollinger. Ibele. Fifth row-Gromley, Wilson, Lantz, Field, Halverstadt Hendricks, Knox, Brunner, Coin, Culberson, Colian, Harrotf, Hilliard, Bruderly, Heppler: Helman, Crawford, Kauffman. Sixth row-Heim, Beck, Koenreich, Karlis, Gordon, Hobart, Juliano, Dusenberry, Bergman, Cibula, Duffy, Krauss, Helmic, Covert. Chappell, Kastanek. Um-4' u As has been the custom in the past years, the kids on the top floor of our old school W e r e looked upon as Green Freshmen? In September they came hesitatingly up to Salem High, trembling for fear of making a slip. It must be admitted that the upper classmen smiled a little upon these in- Jim Wright poses with freshmen Don Chappell and Fred Koenreich. experienced children at first. But by spring they had learned that these young men and Women were not so young or juvenile after all. Thus, they have been accepted into this institu- tion vvith full faith that they will do their part for the next three years. The Class of '46 started in high school with a record-breaking enroll- ment of 290 pupils. In November they elected as their president Danny Smith, vice president, John Sharp, and secretary - treasurer, Mary Catherine Scullion. The new class started the class treasury by the traditional sale of foot- ball schedule pencils. More than 1,000 pencils were sold, and room 310, with Harvey Walken as captain, Won the contest by selling 300 pencils. Later in the year 2,000 Salem High School pencils were sold and again 310, cap- tained by John Works, Won the contest by selling 625 pencils. These fresh- men also boosted their treasury by taking charge of the football and bas- ketball game refreshment stands. They enjoyed their first school dances at the Association Party and in May at the Freshman - Sophomore Party. Several Freshmen represented their class on the Quaker staff. Those on the apprentice staff of the Quaker have been Ruth Baltorinic, Fred Lewis, John Mulford, Harvey Walken and John Works. Bob Musser and John Sharp were selected for the Business Staff. The Freshman basketball squad had a successful season with Ben Bru- derly, Charles Hobart, Morris Holling- er, Louis J uliano, Francis Lanney, Wil- fred Lewis, Dan Smith, Dick Reynolds, Lowell Myers, John Pridon, and John Mulford as members and Munson Thorpe and Don Whitacre as manag- ers. The only member of the Varsity squad was Louis J uliano. Freshmen on the Junior Varsity squad were Phil Ca- hill, Bob Cain, Don Chappell, Jack Crawford, Bob Dusenberry, Dick Field, Fred Koenreich, Francis Lanney, Wil- fred Lewis, Dick Moffett, John Mul- Freshmen girls chat over impressions of the old alma mater at noon. ford, David Ritchie, Bob Roessler, John Sharp, Dan Smith, Gene Tullis, Bill Ward, John Ware and Don Whitacre. Earl Thomas was a manager. The class also had a large repre- sentation in the band, orchestra, both glee clubs, Girls' Athletic Association and the Latin Club. First row-Votaw, Nicklason, Smith, Pasture, Medla, Pasture, Yutz, Tatu, Smudsky, Omaits, Perry, Wagner, Mellinger, Maroscher, Lockhart, Reed, Sabona, Schaeffer, Ritchey, Hippley, May, Miller. Second row-Sanders, McCammon, Pritchard, Troll, Smith, Willis, Scullion, 0'Neil, Getz, McCartney, Morino, Wilms, Waxsmith, Leprich, Sechler, Lippiat, Mayhew, Tesmer, Young, Taylor, Slaby, Sparing Mayhew Libert, Shuster. Third row-Walken, Mitchell, Rupright, Murray, Loutzenhiser, Nickolas, Tolp, Vincent, Redinger, Schmidt, Mellinger, Schultz, Sklenicka, Shaffer, Mounts, Regal. Martin, Regal, Orr, Long, Lutsch, Morrow. Fourth row-Williams, Ware, Rosing, Sidinger, Sharp, Works, Shasteen, Moffet, Schmidt, Plegge, Metts, Roessler, Tolson, Owen, Sell, Tulliis, Pridon, Morris, Mix, Sweteye, Szymczyk, Wickline. Fifth row-Ward, Mangus, Mulford, Smith, Yeagley, Thorpe, Miller, Myers, Stoita, Tesmer, Peters, Scott, Mitchell, Marrow, Whitacre, Naugle, Loudon, Lanney, Sobek, Little, Lewis. Sixth row-Reynolds. Oana, Loudon, Shoop, Maxon, Musser, Kast- anck, Mueller, Stone, Vaughn, Walters, Summerville, Ritchey, Myers. Qs E1 Q The Maiorettes Pose with Drum Moior, Bill Honnoy tha If all Salem High clubs this year weren't directly concerned with the War effort, their activities at least hinged on the all-important Victory Corps program. Among the various clubs, one raised funds for the Stage Door Canteen, one collected books for the soldiers, and another began the sale of War Stamps in the high school halls. All clubs were active participants in the high school Victory Corps, their officers composing the cen- tral committee for this organization. It is through the Work of these clubs that the individual high school stu- dents are drawn more closely together and consequently feel a deeper responsibility toward their school. In fact, the very life of the school is indirectly governed by the functions of these student organizations. 49 Eedawl 74a if First row-Sinsley, Zerbs, But ler, Byers, Keyes, Jaeger, Bau man. Second row-Dales, Cib ula, Campbell, Snyder, Baltor- inic, Farcus, Reeves. Third row-Walken, Lewis, Rance, Kelley, Works. Fourth row - Haessly, Vansickle, Mulford. Acquainting the high school stu- dents with the news of their school, the Quaker Weekly this year dedicat- ed itself to presenting to the commun- ity and to the school, the students' part in the war effort. Special Remember Pearl Harbor' and Victory Corps is- sues were distributed during the year as well as the annual Boy's Issue . Under the leadership of Mary By- ers for the second consecutive year, twenty writers were selected for the editorial staff when tryouts were con- ducted for forty-eight applicants. Twelve of these writers were plac- ed on the senior staff and the eight others who had not taken journalism in school were assigned to the appren- tice staff. The junior staff has proven highly successful in giving experience to cub reporters. Three members of the Quaker edi- torial staff have been with the paper ever since they were freshmen, when they started out on the first apprentice staff, according to Mr. H. C. Lehman, adviser of the Quaker editorial staff. These are Elizabeth Benedetti, Doro- thy Haldi and Mary Byers. Including Elizabeth and Dorothy, the editorial staff was made up this year of Emma Bauman, Walter Van- sickle, Margaret Farcus, Jean Reeves, Barbara Brian, Ruth Sinsley, Robert Mitchell, Jack Rance, J im Kelley, June Chappell and Jinny Snyder. The ap- prentice staff, almost entirely made up of freshmen, was composed of Ruth Baltorinic, Sally Campbell, Betty Cib- ula, Fred Lewis, Johnny Mulford, Har- vey Walken, John Works and Ada Zerbs. Elizabeth Dales served as secretary to the editor during the year and was also, with Carol Jaeger, staff typist. Barbara Butler and Sis Keyes were proofreaders and Bill Haessly was staff photographer. Zmkm 774g The business staff this year has just pulled through the most hectic season a Quaker business staff has had for a long time. It is the duty of the business staff to solicit enough advertising from lo- cal manufacturers and merchants to pay for the Quaker . This all-import- ant task of putting the paper on a sound financial basis was made doubly hard this year by mid-season gradua- tions among the members of the busi- ness staff and a wartime lack of adver- tising. Charles Gibbs, Herbert Gross, and finally Herbert Hansell held the posi- tion of business manager for the Qua- ker Weekly. The other seven mem- bers of the staff have remained the same all year. Charles Gibbs has Work- ed for the Quaker since he Was a fresh- man. An early shortage of advertising was quickly remedied by hard Work on the part of the business staff and its able adviser, Mr. R. W. Hilgendorf. The paper was then put on more than a paying basis toward the last of the year. The business staff was represented at the nineteenth Journalism Conven- tion of Ohio Schools by Mr. Hilgen- dorf, Charles Gibbs, Herbert Gross and Herbert Hansell. The business staff and manager chosen to Work on the annual were the same as those that handled the advertising for the Quaker Weekly. Hansell, Cone. First row - Buehler, Fratila Juliana. Second row - Ware Hoprick, Pararodis, Gibb Musser. Third row - Schelb . .ZS It has been said that music is the soul of love . In times like these, when our country is in danger and it is up to us to save it, music is even more valu- able than ever. Besides keeping up the morale of the service men, music means a lot to the people at home--it encourages them, makes them recall many happy moments in the past, and gives them hope and faith in the fu- ture. Organized late in the school year, this club has made great progress in one, two and three-part music. They have sung for several of the commun- 'em Singing l ity clubs in Salem and expect to do more of this entertaining in the future. The glee club has been limited to thirty members, all of whom were se- lected after careful tryouts. The pianist for the glee club has been Lou Jean McDevitt and Martin Juhn accompanied the mixed chorus. Other officers were chosen later in the spring. For the duration, the club has add- ed another version of the well-known slogan, and has as its motto- Keep 75 Pianist, Priscilla Beery. First row-McArtor, Hanna, McAr- tor, Ciricosta, Haessly, Hollin- ger, Maroscher. Second row- Henderson, McAfee, McCart- ney, Votaw, Nicholson, Mur- ray, Loutzenhciser, Pritchard, Hicks. Third row-Mrs. Sat- terthwaite, Getz, Cozad, Frantz, Stamp, Cone, Sharp, King, Cope. 7ZfeS Un First row- Cozad, Bauman, Byers, Fratila, Hanna, War- ner. Second row-Snyder, Jae- ger, lVIcArtor, Krepps. Miss Combs. Third row - Scheib, Hansell, Vansickle, Haessly, Coy. Earning their points for the Vic- tory Corps membership by presenting victory plays , Troupe 358 of the Na- tional Thespian Dramatic Honor So- ciety of Salem High school completed a successful season under the guidance of Art Scheib, president, and Miss Al- pha Combs, adviser. The play, A Vane Effort , was presented by members of the club to an assembly of the student body in the spring and was given before other civic organizations in Salem. The club is made up of dramatists, stage managers and make-up artists who, showing their ability, have gain- ed the number of points necessary to get into the club. During the year each member read his favorite play to the club. From this list the members voted for the best one which they wished to produce. In order to become a member of the honorary society, one must have twelve Thespian credits. These credits are gained by working on class plays, eith- er in the acting, managing or stage work departments. Upon receiving twenty credits from work done on the stage after admittance to the club, one becomes a star Thespian, thirty cred- its a double star Thespian and forty credits, an honor Thespian. The club had four double star Thespians this year in Frank Snyder, Art Scheib, Howard Coy and Walter Vansickle. Star Thespians were Irene Fratila, Herb Hansell and Virginia Snyder. At the end of the year presentations are made by the adviser to the best ac- tor, best actress and best stage man- ager. 2 ' ma- First row - Goldberg, Hostet- ler, Wykoff. Second row-Han- sell, Scheib. The cancellation of over fifty per cent of debate activities this year did not dampen the spirits of the Salem High team. Due to the lack of transpor- tation, the practice debates, of so much value in previous years, Were discon- tinued. Of the four seniors who composed the debate team this year, three had had no previous debating experience. Herbert Hansell, however, has been a member of Coach J. C. Guiler's squad for four years. Speakers on the regu- lar team were: negative, Hansell and Art Scheibg affirmative, Mabel Hostet- ler and Robert Mitchell. The question debated this year was: Resolved: That a Federal World Government Should Be Established. At the Struthers tournament held early in the season, the team Won five out of the eight debates in which they participated. As a part of the Ohio State League activity the debate squad also took part in the District tourna- ment held at Canton the first part of February. There the team won two debates and lost four. Mr. J. C. Guiler, coach of the team, also teaches international relations and American government in Salem High school. ff!! 74 Diaddeaf Qui non proiicit, deficit - who does not advance, falls behind -- was adopted by the Latin Club this year as the password to the meetings. The following students have served as officers of the club: President, Low- ell Hoprickg vice president, Jim Kel- leyg secretary-treasurer, Lou Jean Mc- Devitt. Under the supervision of Miss Hel- en Redinger, Latin teacher and club adviser, the Latin Club enjoyed an ac- tive term with the activities of the club being somewhat different from those of previous years. At various meetings, special work was given by Miss Redinger on medi- cal terms in connection with nursing, hospital usage, etc. The purpose of learning these terms was to aid stu- dents wishing to help out in hospital service in connection with the Victory Corps courses. Other activities includ- ed the study of Roman life and culture and discussions of famous Roman men and women. At a formal initiation held Feb. 18, thirty-one new members were added to the club. Meetings were held the first and third Thursday of each cal- endar month. The requirement for membership in the club is an A or B average. Plan for an outdoor party near the end of the school year were carried out. First row - Tullis, Ciricosta Stowe, Reeves. Second row Campbell, McDevitt, Mangus Mason, S w a n e y, Crawford Third row-Sharp, Hoskipso Mullins, Cihula, Miller. Fourth row-Hoprick, Kelley, Byers ,4 70: any The object of the Girls' Athletic Association is to have a sport for every girl and every girl in a sport. The club has participated in kick- ball, volleyball, basketball and base- ball in the school gymg and hiking, skat- ing, bicycling and bowling out of school. The members elected Ruth May, president, Dorothy Greenawalt, vice president, Jean Dixon, secretary, and Alice Eppinger, treasurer. Sport lead- ers forthe year have been Dolores Rose, kickballg Barbara Fawcett, vol- leyball, Elaine Slosser, basketball, Hel- en Rinehart, baseball. Seniors who earned their letters in their junior year and received their year numerals this year are: Ruth May, Dorothy Greenawalt and Bettie Thiel. Junior girls receiving letters are: Claire Hicks, Martha Hicks, Doris Holroyd, Elizabeth Iagulli and Dolores Rose. Senior girls receiving letters are: Ellen Morris, June Kennedy and Mary Cody. Seniors in good standing who receive a G. A. A. pin are: Mona Cahill, Dorothy Greenawalt, Ruth May, Ellen Morris, Bettie Thiel, June Kennedy and Mary Cody. The girls have sponsored four pen- ny dances during the school year and held a covered dish dinner at Thanks- giving. The initiation and party was held on February 2 and two skating parties were well attended. The girls have planned a picnic in May. First row - Hicks, Paxson Hicks, Barton, Cody, Thiel ris, Tatu, Holroyd, Fawcett tune, Forney, Safreed, Harp Helmick, Taylor, Ellis, Slosser nedy, Perry, Mayhew, Iagulli hart, Astry. Fourth row-Bell Smith, I-Iinchliffe. Cahill, Greenawalt, May, Mor- Second row-Ingledue, Calla- Zeck, Kerr, Daugherty, Brick- er. Third row-Tesmer, Ken- Ferko, Cosgarea, Stern, Bot- tosso, Callatone, Iagulli, Rine- Whitton, Rose, Equizi, Hag- gerty, Alek, Young, Libert, Um! First row-Thomas, Whitacre, Culberson, Hart, Hagan, Wei- gand, Lantz, Wilker. Second row -- Mr. B r 0 w n, Nocera, Kleon, Johnson, Kenst, Ferko, Wise, Lodge, Plegge. Third row -Bingham, Kupka, Entriken, Scheib, Kautz. Karlis, Stoffer, Greene, Davis. Several successful pep rallies were staged by the Varsity S club this year, preceding football games. Bonfires, band music and athletic speakers made up the program for these rallies. Be- sides the rallies, the club also staged pep rallies for the student body. At the beginning of the year, a training table was purchased by the club to be placed in the locker rooms at Reilly stadium. Numerous skating parties, picnics and the annual spring dance marked this year as an active one for the Salem High lettermen. Officers in charge of the activities this year were: President, Frank Ha- gan, secretary, Bill Beardmore, and treasurer, Glenn Weigand. When Bill Beardmore left school at the beginning of the second semester to enter Mt. Union college, John Hart was elected to take over the position of secretary for the club. Mr. Herb Brown and Mr. Ray Overturf, basketball and foot- ball coaches, respectively, were again this year the advisers for the club. This club is composed of boys who have earned their varsity letters in football, basketball, track or cross country. It was established for the pri- mary purpose of promoting a lively school spirit, developing sportsman- ship, and having as much good, clean fun as possible. The large membership of the club was augmented in the fall when twelve new lettermen were given the tradi- tional initiation for membership. The boys who were initiated at that time were: Walt Brian, Elmer Johnson, Ben Kupka, Jack Karlis, Dan Kleon, Walt Krauss, Dick Lantz, Harry Lodge, John Plegge, Perry Whitacre, Herb Wilker and Ray Wise. PM 0,4 We saw By further development of the use of fluorescent display the Salem High school band was able to present many spectacular shows this year. In keep- ing with the trends of the times, both their concert and marching followed a patriotic theme. By its successful use of mercury arc fluorescent lighting and well-exe- cuted formations the band gained no little fame throughout surrounding lo- calities. ln the fall, Mr. C. M. Brauti- gam, director of the band, explained the organization of the group over ra- dio station WKBN in Youngstown. One of the most valued possessions of the band is the huge fluorescent flag, a gift of the Band Mothers club, which was used on both the concert stage and the football field. It was effectively presented during performances honor- ing the armed forces. Due to transportation difficulties, the band considered it their patriotic duty not to attend out-of-town football games. As a result more emphasis could be placed on perfecting forma- tions for presentations on the local gridiron between halves at the games. The tenth Annual Band Dance, giv- en during the Christmas holidays, and the fifteenth Annual Spring Band Con- cert were both exceedingly successful. At the beginning of the second se- mester it lost two of its members. Paul Evans, president and student director of the band, entered Oberlin college, and Howard Null enrolled at Mt. Union college. The band will also lose twenty members by graduation, a third of the marching band being sen- iors. Officers of the organization are: President, Paul Evans, vice president, Clyde Palesg secretary-treasurer, Gene McArtorg and librarian, Inez Jones. The band has established an excel- lent reputation for itself in recent years and looks forward to an even better season next year. 1.65. W. . ! Although there has been a drop in the instrumentation of the Salem High School Orchestra, the organization has completed a very successful year. Due to seven periods a Week band practice, many high school musicians were un- able to take orchestra. However, the organization overcame the difficulty, and, under the able leadership of Mr. Chester M. Brautigam has played dur- ing several school assemblies. The orchestra also played for the junior and senior class plays. The instrumentation of the orches- tra has been as follows: three violins, one viola, one cello, a clarinet, flute, oboe, trumpet, trombone, piano and marimba. The fourteen members of this year's orchestra are: Zoda Clocke, Jim Cope, Marvin Crawford, Virginia Hanna, Ann Helm, Martin J uhn, Fred Krauss, Esther Jean Mayhew, Gene McArtor, Virginia Mick, Harold Pike, Donna Jean Regal, Mary Lou Vincent and Jean Walsh. This year the orchestra loses through graduation Virginia Hanna, Fred Krauss and Gene McArtor. How- ard Null, who has been attending Mt. Union college, was also a member of the orchestra. Third row-Cope, Krauss, Null, Juhn, Pike. Second row - Clark, McArtor, Mick, Helm. First row - Hanna, Vincent, Regal. ' 1 7 I The entire program for the Hi Tri club this year has been directed to- ward fulfillment of the aims of the Vic- tory Corps. Early in the fall, the club began the sale of war bonds and stamps in the school halls. A number of contests were sponsored by the club and in the spring a new drive was begun to raise funds sufficient to buy a jeep for the government. The program committee, headed by Ruth Sinsley, has been especially suc- cessful in securing outside speakers for the meetings. Mrs. Thomas Crothers of Leetonia spoke on the work of the Minute Commandosg Miss Hazel Linn of the American Red Cross told of the high school girl's share in the work of that organizationg Miss Zimmerman, the high school dean of girls, spoke on the aims of the Victory Corpsg and Miss Leah Morgan, S. H. S. home econ- omics instructor, discussed nutrition with the girls. The annual Christmas assembly was presented this year for the entire student body and special programs were also given on Lincoln's birthday and Thanksgiving. In October, the girls sponsored a Hen Dance which was the first of its type ever to be given at S. H. S. Girls invited boys to the hop and a record- breaking crowd thronged the gym for the dance following the Salem-Struth- ers football game. The seventy-nine members of the Hi Tri are chosen from the junior and senior class girls who have a B aver- age in all their subjects. Following their formal acceptance to the club, the girl are given both a formal and in- formal initiation. Miss Helen Thorp and Miss Ala Zimmerman are the club advisers. Dorothy Haldi, senior, headed the student organization of the club this year and Ruth Sinsley was vice presi- dent. Irene Fratila was treasurer and Jeannette Hutchison was elected sec- retary. First row-Bauman, Nicholas, Hanna, Nicholas, Jzmicky, Sinsley, Fratila, Freshley, Schaef fer, Plegge, Cosgarca. Kamasky, Hutchison. Second row-Miss Zimmerman, Miss Thorp VV0erther, Herman, Cahill, Theiss, Tolp, Sproat, Riffle, McArtor, Merry, Reeves, Thomas Gross, Ilostetler, Johnson, Farcus, Omaits, Kot, Umber ger, Byers, Third row-Ellis Galchick, Getz, Gray, Keister Lutsch, 0'Connel, McGhee Messersmith, Whinery, Mar tinelli, King, Hart, Hagan Wilms, Lantz, Hardy, Fidoe Fourth row-Varaniiis, Pax son, Dilworth, Anderson, Rose Keyes, Adams, Page, McAfee Zimmerman, Collins, Freshley Davidson. Fifth YOVV-CGCCIR Whinery, Bodirnea, S to w e Brian, D a w s 0 n, Everstine 005 746 genie First row - Dilworth, Getz, Galchick, Lutsch, Hanna. Sec- ond row - McArtor, Gross, Hutchison, King, Hart, Jan- icky. Third row-Scullion, Bal- torinic, Cozad, King, Keister, Cibula. Our library continues to be one of the most popular rooms in Salem High school. Attractive and well-equipped, it furnishes an ideal place to read and study. During the past year many in- teresting books were received and nu- merous magazines and pamphlets were made available. Miss Lois Lehman, librarian, re- ports that she and her assistants have attempted to make the library a War information Center for students. Books were added pertaining to the war and its problems, including material for the Home Front and plans for the post- war world. In a country where librar- ies are free and citizens may read as they please, books play an important part in influencing the minds of indiv- iduals. Present conditions have changed the reading habits of high school stu- dents. There is more demand for tech- nical and scientific books, and there are many requests for information by students about to enter military ser- vice. The library has been active in the High School Victory Corps. It furnish- ed instructive literature concerning this organization, arranged special dis- plays and sponsored a drive for stu- dents to earn their membership by con- tributing books for the armed forces. Twenty librarians, all honor roll students, form the library staff this year. They assist students, check out material and repair books, among many other duties. The following girls graduate this year, after four years of library service: Debora Gross, Louise Hanna, Jeannette Hutchison and Gene McArtor. I Top-Cast and chairmen of play, first row- Warner, Taylor, Sinsley, Sterling, Hanna. Second row--Cozad, Merry, Miss Combs, Sny- der, Coy. Third row-Evans, Vansickle, Han- sell, Scheib, l-Iaessly. Fourth row-Schultz, Snyder. Bottom-A scene from the play. Scheib and Warner rehearse. Nearly twenty seniors ended their brief theatrical careers when the last curtain was rung down on the three- act comedy, Everybody's Crazyn, the senior class play. Many of the actors, actresses and stage workers had also been in the junior class production just a year before. Everybody's Crazy , however, was a fitting exit for the seniors, for it played to a packed house both nights of the production and was proclaimed by audiences to be one of the best plays ever presented by the high school. This play was also the first to be directed in this school by Miss Alpha Combs. The play concerned three college boys who opened a hotel and had a dif- ficult time securing customers until they hit upon the idea of advertising that a miser, several years before, had hidden his gold on the premises. The complications that arose after the ar- rival of the guests seemed to produce a hopeless tangle, but the hand of fate fand a few ghostsi straightened every- thing out. Howard Coy, masquerading as a famous dancer, and portraying one of the college boys, was the hit of the show. The cast of characters was: Herbert, Herbert Hansellg Tommy fEve St. Re- gisb, Howard Coy, Elmer, Art Scheibg Mrs. Spooner, Ruth Sinsleyg Julie, Janet Taylor, Ketura Katt, Betty Mer- ry, Adam Pottle, Paul Evans, Godfrey Van Gordon, Walter Vansickleg Mrs. Van Gordon, J inny Snyder, Celia Van Gordon, Jeanne Warner, Libby Ann, Louise Hanna, Jasper, Bill Haesslyg Gladiola, Martha Jane Sterling, Mr. Bates, Arthur Schultz, and messenger boy, Clarke Dinsmore. Miss Combs was assisted by stu- dent director Faye Cozad and electri- cian and stage manager, Frank Snyder. Warm! WMA, .ldzftfe In school, as in all other organiza- tions, there are some groups Who Work exceptionally hard to maintain a solid Working standard for the school, who receive almost no recognition. Such are the janitors, monitors, Association officers and stage Workers. The janitors are the first to arrive in the morning and the last to leave at night. Without their efficient Work our school Would, indeed, be a miserable place to study. It 1S to the janitors We go when a problem arises which we cannot cope With. Our special initia- tions, dances, assemblies are all re- sponsible to the janitors Who clean and help With the preparations in any Way they can. Their efforts are tireless and sometimes taken too much for granted. The monitors who sit outside the principal's office for a period each day are the messengers of the oifice. They have no special duties other than keeping the halls clear and the lights on and off. They are the leg men of the principal's secretary. The Association officers, once they are elected by their class, have to be not only pleasant to the class members but also must know what the students like Well enough that they may furnish them with entertainment which they will enjoy. Special assemblies are all under the supervision of these officers. The stage Workers' biggest jobs come during play season, when special lighting effects and sets are needed. Then they must organize the stage to suit the actors. Whenever the auditor- ium stage is used, one member of the stage crew must be on hand to adjust the lights and arrange properties on the stage. Mr. Herbert Jones is the chairman of the stage committee and boys Who are helping with this work include Frank Snyder, Bill Benson, Art Scheib, Bob Cibula and Bill Haes- sly. Hazel Capel, monitor 7th per- iod . . . Top-Earl Helman Leonard Stoffer and Steve Alek, football m a n a g e r s. Ruth Fidoe, Emma Bauman, Herb Hansell and Bird Cul- berson. Bottom - Association officers, an 6 L! x ftiuggfe Sports in Salem High school, as in schools and col- leges throughout the nation, have been serving a twofold purpose this year. First and foremost, the varied sport program of Sa- lem High school is conditioning the boys and girls Within its halls for tasks that require more physical endurance than the normal work of civilian life demanded in for- mer years. Secondly, it has provided both amusement and rec- reation for participants as well as spectators. For many an onlooker, an evening of basketball or football provid- ed the person with the amount of relaxation necessary to enable him to continue his assigned production task effi- ciently. In peace or war, sports remain an integral part of the nation's educational system. 65 7 A football season significant for the fact that it produced no static team dis- tinctions was predominate as the Sa- lem High school gridders experienced a mediocre year. Despite a lack of proficiency as a unit, the Quakers succeeded in placing five members on the all-county foot- ball squad. Glenn Weigand merited a position on the first team for his ag- gressive tactics at tackle. Playing both a good offensive and defensive game at end, Al Kenst obtained the other first string berth. Walt Brian, Frank Entriken, and Dick Greene re- ceived honorable mention for their Work at end, left halfback and right halfback, respectively. Kneeling-Ass't Coach Brown, Wil ker, Ehrhart. Plcgge, Oana, Coach Overturf, Karlis, Standing-Ilippley Brian, Lodge, Johnson, Hagan, Cul bcrsnn. Raymond Overturf piloted the team for the second consecutive year, While Herbert Brown, basketball mentor, Was appointed assistant to Overturf last spring to fill the vacancy created by the enlistment of Frank Gordon in the navy. Dick Culberson and Gordon Shasteen co-captained the Quaker squad for the past season. The 1943 edition of the Red and Black grid machine will be minus 13 boys When practice begins next fall as a result of graduation. They will in- clude: Dick Culberson, Gordon Shas- teen, Duane Thomas, Glenn Weigand, Perry Whitacre, Al Kenst, Herb Wil- ker, Walt Krauss, Larry Hippley, Dick Lantz, Frank Hagen, Harry Ehrhart, and Dan Oana. 7?42 fecofwl Salem eaaeaaaaaaea 19 Sebring Salem S,.S7. 7 Ravenna .....,., Salem aa..aa 7 East Liverpool ......... Salem ....aa 0 Akron Central ,,,, Salem ...... 0 Wellsville .,ae Salem aaa,aa 6 Struthers aaaaaaaa..a.aa,aa Salem aaaaa, 6 Youngstown South Salem aaaaaa 6 Alliance aeeaaaaaaae,.,,.,,,a, . Salem aaaaaaa...., 30 Lisbon eeeaa Top to bottom-Butch Wise blocks as Flick Entriken makes an around end sweep . . . Touchdown for Salem! . . . Bird Culberson holds as Wiggy makes a placement kick dur- ing the warm-up .... Jack Karlis gets last minute instructions from Coach Over- turf during a tense moment in the game. 67 l Fisher, WVise, Greene. Second row - Coach Brown, Izntriken. L u t s c h, Brian, Lodge. Salvaging what appeared to be the worst cage record in the annals of Sa- lem High school by advancing to the quarter finals of the northeastern Ohio basketball tournament, the Quaker quintet experienced some belated suc- cess the past season. With the drawing of Canton Lin- coln for the initial round of tourna- ment play, pre-game information pre- dicted that the locals would suffer an- other defeat. Contrary to accepted opinion, the Brownmen surprised ev- eryone by easily defeating the Stark county youths and following up that victory with a win over a rugged Camp- bell Memorial squad. In the quarter- finals the Salemites were defeated in a closely contested game by Youngstown South, winner of 19 games in 20 starts. Although the Quakers were beaten 11 times during the scheduled season, they possessed a better team than their record would indicate. All of the de- feats with the exception of two were by a margin of seven points or less. Diminutive Wayne Laughlin led the squad in scoring with 134 points, closely followed by Walt Brian with 132. Ray Wise, Frank Entriken, Harry Lodge and Dick Greene tallied 111, 88, and 52 markers, respectively. Two senior boys, Bill Lutsch and Laughlin, played their first year of basketball for the locals. Laughlin was a newcomer to high school basketball, while Lutsch had played with the Al- liance high outfit previously. Besides Lutsch and Laughlin, the Quakers will lose Ed Fisher and Dick Culberson by graduation. Herb Brown again piloted the Red and Black squad, while Ray Overturf served as assistant for the iirst year. t row-Laughlin, Culber- Beginning their schedule on the home court with Ravenna, the locals tasted defeat from the arsenal city lads in a closely-contested game, 24-23. In the first out-of-town engagement, the Brownmen were successful as they trampled the county seaters, 39-20. Then, they suffered defeat at the hands of Columbiana and Youngstown Chan- ey before trouncing an Alumni aggre- gation. The following week the Polar Bears from Canton Lehman gave the Qua- kers their only decisive defeat, 52-38. Playing probably their worst ball of the season, the Red and Black led al- most the entire game, only to lose in the iinal seconds. East Palestine be- Flick Entriken and an Alli- ance Aviator jump for the ball in an exciting match. Be- low, the Quakers take a time out for a tussle with the water bucket. Coach Herb Brown is in the insert. came easy prey as the locals outscored them, 51-22. Next, the Quakers drop- ped three successive games to Warren, Youngstown Rayen and South before avenging themselves with a victory over Alliance. The Girard Indians put another kink in the local cagers' record the fol- lowing Tuesday. Journeying to the southern part of the county, the Brownmen conquered East Liverpool and Wellsville. Akron West took on the Quakers that weekend, and the lo- cal youths countered with a victory over Struthers. Climaxing the season, the Salemites dropped their final game to Sebring by a two-point margin. After staging a mediocre beginning, the Salem High school freshman bas- ketball team climaxed the season with an impressive finish that advanced them to the quarter finals of the dis- trict tournament for ninth grade squads. This year marked the second anni- versary for the organization, both years producing stellar performers as the teams twice journeyed to the quar- ter finals of the district playoffs. Ray Overturf, football mentor, piloted the youths this campaign, taking over the reins left vacant when Howard Leh- wald secured a leave of absence in or- der to join the navy. At the conclusion of the season, Francis Lanney was elected honorary captain for the year. Lanney led the team scoring with 53 field goals and 15 fouls for a total of li .. , I .. 121, while Louis Juliano collected 39 goals and 24 fouls for a sum of 102. Fred Lewis, Charles Hobart, Ben Bru- derly, Morris Hollinger and Johnny Pridon tallied 65, 60, 47, 31 and 28 points respectively. Johnny Mulford possessed the best foul record, making five free throws in six attempts for a percentage of 83. Lewis, J uliano, Bru- derly and Lanney were closely group- ed together between 6072: and 4496. Both Lanney and Juliano contrib- uted to a number of Reserve victories as they were frequently inserted into the Quaker secondary lineup, while a number of other boys saw limited action. The freshmen retrieved a better than .500 average after entering the district tournament to close the record books with nine wins and eight defeats. Hollinger, Pridon, Lewis. Sec Juliano, Lanney. First row - Myers, Bruderly ond row - Reynolds, Hobart Schaeffer, Leach, Appedison. Second row-Smith, DeJane, Coach Overturf, Dyke, Stoudt. z!m40f7 st row- Kupka, Kelly, Besides accumulating game experi- ence for future varsity contests, the Salem High school reserve cagers fin- ished the season with a record of 10 wins and eight defeats. Beginning the season with a full two-team roster, the Quakers lost dim- inutive Wayne Laughlin to the varsity early in the year. The squad also serv- ed as a conditioner for other varsity members when their playing lacked finished ability. Harry Dyke and Jim- my Appedison dressed for a number of games with the senior circuit. Appedison far outdistanced his closest rival for scoring honors with 107 points. Harry Dyke, Norman Smith, Donald DeJane, Charles Schaef- fer, and Ben Kupka trailed him with 54, 52, 49, 46 and 39 markers respec- tively. Ray Overturf, football mentor, as- sisted Coach Herb Brown with the coaching duties this year due to the absence of Howard Lehwald, who has entered the navy. Appedison, slight of stature, served as captain, the same position he held on the Freshman bas- ketball team last season. Defensively the squad was medio- cre, showing only occasional flashes of good defensive tactics. As a result, it was necessary to use various combina- tions throughout the year in an at- tempt to find a group of boys that com- bined the two qualities successfully. Smith was probably the most consis- tent in this respect. AD VEB TISERS' Their support makes the Quaker possible ?46zoar3e 'Mem 'A' lAIlHil vlflunl 61444 of 1943 Best Wishes for Your Success! A good banking association will be helpful along your I'D1ll5E to SUCCESS. Salem High School Graduates are always welcome at 'N The First National Bank. NJ 'run FIRST Nmonal. BANK SALEM, OHIO Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of The Andalusia Dairy Company Salem, 0. :: Beaver Falls, Pa. PRODUCERS OF : Homogenized Vitamin-D Milk Cream Buttermilk Butter Ice Cream Cottage Cheese Draft Test A young man classified in 1-A, was examined by a New York local draft board's doctor. Does this mean I'm in the Army? he asked. Me-with my bad eyes? You're in, said the doctor, un- less they flunk you at the Army Medical Office at Governor's Island. How bad must my vision be be- fore they flunk me at Governor's Is- land? The way they're taking 'em now,', said the doctor, if you can find Gov- ernor's Island, you're in! -Leonard Lyons, N. Y. Post. Merry-Go-Round And then there's the story of the fellow who was caught in a revolv- ing door during a blackout and couldn't find the exit. N Ann OLLIER AGAIN N - Y ':li iixi.i V +Y4f lf 'Max .Ii ' 1 ,i -1.- Repeafed accepfance by discriminafing Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the John 8- Ollier slogan that gcihers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. 74 Zum S4001- In the Army The gripe card is now being widely circulated in army training camps. It is a black-bordered bit of bristling reading: Your trials and tribulations have broken my heart. They are unique. I have never heard of anything like them before. As proof of my deepest sympathy, I give you this card, which entitles you to one hour of condolence from the chaplain. -Quote. Camouflage To deceive low-Hying enemy pa- trol planes ,British submarines are painted to match the colors of the Waters in which they operateg in the Atlantic, they are blueg in the Medi- terranean, grayg in the China sea, black. L'AUGUSTE BEAUTY STUDIO Augusta Miller, Prop. Custom Permanent Waves Steam Baths , Slenderizing Services 671 East State Phone 4718 S A R B I N CANDY 8: TOBACCO CO. O 118 South Ellsworth Ave., Salem, 0. Congratulations to Class of '43 Ward's Guernsey Dairy Pasieurized Dairy Producis and Ice Cream Geo. J. Hawkins. D. D. S. W. Edmund Peters J. W. Astry. D. D. S. Alfred L. Fiich M. M. Sandrock. D. D. S. Caplan 8: Caplan D. E. Lease. D. D. S. Henry L. Reese W. E. Ward. D. D. S. F. J. Mangus. D. D. S. Irrefutable Wife fwailingi--How can you talk to me like that, after I've given you the best years of my life? Husband funimpressed by her emotion?-Yeahg and who made them the best years of your life? Not For Awhile Parson- Congratulations on your marriage, Mose. Is youall going to take a bridal tour? Mose-- Take a bridle to 'er? Is youall kiddin' me, Parson? Ah didn't marry no hoss. John M. Sharp. M. D. R. E. Smucker. M. D Guy E. Byers. M. D. C. J. Lehwald, M. D. L. F. Derfus. M. D. Dr. G. W. Dunn L. C. Ziegler, M. D. L. Harisough. D. C. F. R. Crowgey. M. D. M. W. Riegel, D. O. L. w. King, M. D. G. F. J ones, O. D. McCulloch's From 1912 to 1945 A Salem Institution Y QA Tart of Salem.: Congratulations to the Class of '43 METZGER HOTEL All Types of Automobile and Fire Insurance Local Representative: The Travelers Insurance Co. David Bevan Insurance Agency Dependable Service Dial 5155 538 East State St. Age ot Discretion Jimmie: What is middle age, Dad? Father: Middle age, my son, is that period in a man's life when heid rather not have a good time than have to get over it. -The Radiator. Cornered Well, Jerry has finally married that terrible red head. 'iMy, my, what got into him? Buckshot, -Iowa Green Gander Duty First Ring Lardner Was once asked to speak at a banquet. He sent the chairman a telegram which was read out at the dinner. Regret extremely my inability to attend your banquet. It is baby's night out and I must stay home with the nurse! -Vogue. Congratulations to the Class of 1943 from MULLINS MANUFACTURING Conronmon ? F t - Salem and Warren, oh 79 GRAY'S AUTO BODY 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 Williams mixing machinesg dryers, sandl 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. Congratulations to the Class of 1943 Keep 'em Playing - Music Maintains Morale! Vzlfit- OUR NEW RECORD DEPT. Classical and Popular Recordings on Victor - Columbia - Bluebird Decca and Okeh Records FINLEY MUSIC CO. Salem's Music Center Since 1924 Phone 3141 132 S. Broadway Antics Mother-You were a very tidy boy not to throw your orange peel on the floor of the bus. Where did you put it? J ohnny-In the pocket of the man next to me. No Stretch Chairman of the Dance Commit- tee: 'kCan't you stretch the music a little-just a dance or two more? Orchestra Leader: Sorry, this isn't a rubber band. -Grit. Ceilings And then there's the one about the old lady who called her broker to sell the stocks she bought in March because the new price ceilings wouldn't let them go higher! For Every Occasion Endres 81 Gross Flowers cmd State at Penn Phone 4400 For Better Shoe Repair. See Mike, the Shoe Doctor PauIine's Shoe Repair SMITH GARAGE Chrysler and Plymouth I Third Street at Vine Avenue I. B. Votaw Home Dressed ART' YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT STORE Buy War Bonds! Salem, Ohio Meats Congratulations to the Class Q of 1943 230 E. State D. NELSON BAILEY Phone 4211 Registered Piano Tuner 628 E. Fourth Street Phone 4440 Salem, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1943! NoloiI's Shoe Store 428 East State St. Success and Happiness to the Class of 1943 For Dependable Electrical Work See WM. A. RANCE Electrical Contractor 212 West Seventh Street Phone 5520 Salem, Ohio Bad Break A young minister, addressing the prisoners in the prison chapel, no doubt meant Well, but hardly realiz- ed how it would sound when he said: Ah, I am very glad to see so many of you here this morning? One Answer Teacher-What is the main crop of Iowa? Jane-I don't know. Teacher-What do they put in cribs? Jane-Babies. Up and At 'Em New disease prevalent in Hawaii is called Nipponitisg causes a severe itching sensation in the trigger fm- ger.-Pearl Harbor Bulletin. Compliments of Bryan Granite Co. 184 South Ellsworth Ave. The Young 8. Brian Company All Forms of Insurance Calkins' Choice Chicks Big English White Leghorns and White Rocks Sexed Pullets and Cockerels Supplies Calkins' Haichey ALTll0USE MOTOB C0. DODGE CARS and TRUCKS PLYMOUTH SERVICE STATION AND STORAGE East Pershi g Street Ph 4671 85 Zmzczq .Y Have your Printing produced by a plant which has the equipment and know-how to do a good job. If you require color in your Print- ing, we can handle your specifica- tions. Telephone 4933 UALITY PRINTERS Cope Bros. 8. Fullz., Inc. Trees. Plants, Vines. Roses Everything That is Good '-and Hearty Phone 3548 S. F. Sonnedecker Jeweler ' i East State Street mi PRINTING s. Pususmna co. E - 530 185-189 EAST STATE ST., SALEM, OHIO LINE UP I1 , wi h I BEAR Ls. r MATT KLEIN Bear Wheel Alignment Service Frames, Wheels and Axles Straight- ened Cold Auto Body and Fender Repairs and Painting TELEPHONE 3372 813 Newgarden Avenue Salem, Ohio Fducation or reedom The founders of the Republic recognized that only an educated America could and would preserve Freedom. We are proud of the way in which graduates of Salem High are serving America now-and we know that members of the class of '43 will like- wise do their part! CONGRATULATIONS! The Farmers National Bank of Salem Established 1846 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Free Speech Hitler was interviewing his troops and stopped to talk to one private. How are things with you? he asked. Oh, I can't complain, sir, ans- wered the soldier. I'll say you can't, agreed the Fuehre1'. ' Rebuff Housewife fstarting to close the door?--I don't need none. Agent-How do you know? I might be selling grammars. Date at Eight Father- Isn't it time you were entertaining the prospect of matri- mony? Daughter- Not quite, dad. He won't be here until 8 o'clock.',-Grit Congratulations To Class of 1943 Salem Bus Terminal Congratulations to the Class of 1943 I. G. HARRIS BILLIARDS and LUNCH 159 South Broadway ISA LY'S ICE CREAM Ends the Quest for the Best! Congratulations to the Congratulations to the Class of 1943! Class of 343 Salem Is Proud of You Your Friends of the SUNNY BEAUTY sHoPPE METROPOLITAN LIFE . Wish You Success In All of Your Eiforts 156 Hawley Ave. Phone 3712 Congratulations to Class of '43 W. L. STRAIN CO. 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 Congratulations to the Class of T943 ARBAUGH -PEARCE FUNERAL HOME A Leaf That Hurt Complainant: My wife hit me on the head with an oak leaf. Judge: Well, that couldn't have hurt you.', Complainant: Oh, couldn't it! It was an oak leaf from the dining room table. Judge: Divorce granted. Weather Report We can't say- We daren't peach- But all you know This ain't Palm Beachf, -Alaska Service Record Hare. Hare Do you know what the little rab- bit said as he rushed out of the burn- ing forest? He said, I've been de- furred! Compliments of THE FAMOUS DAIRY Tneyiewed by Those Who Know Dial 4292 Salem, Ohio Congratulations To the Class ot 1943 9752 National Sanitary Company Salem. Ohio Manufacturers of Fine Plumbing Fixtures 87 JO Kelly's Sohlo Servicenter Congratulations to the Class of 1943! McBANE-McARTOR DRUG COMPANY 396 East State St. Salem, Ohio BETTER MEATS ai: BETTER PRICES SIMON BROS. With Best Wishes to the Class of 1943 W. S. 8: H. R. Mellinger, d. b. a I. F. MELLINGER Lumber 8z Builders' Supplies - Truck Bodies 8: Trailers LEETONIA, omo Retribuiion You shouldn't curse, you shouldn't cry If grapefruit squirts you in the eye, I In fairness, now, you must admit S It's pure defense-you started it. -Kreolite News. -L Y All For One Tax Official: But money spent on The Siyle Store for Men and your in-laws can hardly be classed as donations to an organized charity? Young Men Taxpayer: Mister, you don't know my Wife's relatives. Q Signs Sign in a service station: No Quality Merchandise smoking near gas pumps. Maybe your life isn't worth saving, but gas- oline is. Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK and C0. 545 East State Street, Salem Phone 4852 89 E. W. BLISS COMPA Y Manufacturers of Rolling Mills and Special Machinery Congratulations to the Class of 1943 HENDRICK'S Home Made Ice Cream, Candies, 'Lunches, Sandwiches 149 S. Lincoln Ave. The Salona Supply Co. 439 West Pershing Street, Salem, Ohio Building Supplies - Hardware Farm Machinery - Feed-Flour Lawn and Garden Seed Greetings .... From the Junior Miss Shop 41:66 558 East State Salem, Ohio GRONER'S SUNOCO SERVICE A-to-Z Lubrication U. S. Tires and Batteries Wheel Balancing and Waxing Robert A. Groner 885 West State St. Phone 3069 Greetings to the Graduates of 1943! GOOD FISHING - Baseball Goon HUNTING - Basketball Football PLAYING- Tennis, Golf CITY NEWS 8. SPORTING GOODS COMPANY C. S. CHISHOLM, Manager TWO STORES: 474 East State St. DIAL 438 E. State St. Next to State Theater 3621 Our New Store Turf Manicurisi What was your last job? Diamond cutterf' In the jewelry business, huh? No, I trimmed the lawn at the ball park. -Grit. SOS Cup o' tea, weak, said a custom- er at a London coffee stall. When it was brought, he eyed it critically. Well, What's wrong with itg you said Weak, didn't you? Weak, yes, was the replyg but not 'elplessf' Dimensions Rastus-Boy, Whut would you do if'n you had all de money in de World right now? Mosa+Well, suh, ah reckon Ah'd pay it on my debts-fur's it'd go. ROBERT'S MEN'S SHOP POPULAR MERCHANDISE at POPULAR PRICES 378 E. STATE ST. HEATON 8: STRATTON AGENCY General Insurance 272 East State Street Phone 4479 Congratulations to the Class of 1943 W. S. ARBAUGII QUALITY lIOME FURNISHINGS PHONE 3710 , FUR STORAGE Zfecmmg and The DEMING Company Manufacturers of PUMPS 8: WATER SYSTEMS Congratulations to the Class of 1943 Gonda Engineering Co., Inc. Drunk Story Are you positive that the defend- ant was drunk? No doubt , growled Officer Jones. I saw him put a penny in the pa- trol box on Fourth Street, then look up at the clock on the Presbyterian Church and shout-'My-Ilve lost fourteen pounds. --Andirons. In a Pinch An official, completing the records of a young woman volunteer for War service, asked who was her neXt-of- kin. I haven't any, she said. What! said the official, no fa- ther, mother, a u n t s, brothers, uncles? No, she said, and then, after a pause, added doubtfully, Theres my husband, if he'll do. -Exchange. Congratulations to the CLASS OF '43 From The Golden Eagle Salem's Largest Store for Men and Boys Flour Feed Grain Seeds Walter A. Moff FEED MILL 782 S. Broadway Dial 4147 Congratulations to the Class of 1943 HOWDY'S PENN ZOIL CENTER PENNZOIL Proved by a Billion Miles of Safe Lubrication WARKQS Dry Cleaning Dyeing Laundry Service S P R U C E U P 170 Souih Broadway Rinie E. Wark, Manager Phone 4 7 7 7 Congratulations to the Class Best Wishes to Class of '43 of 1943! FLODING 8: REYNARD Druggists and Seedsmen L' 104 West State cmd Co., Inc. 4. Ohio Insurance Agency Fire and Allied Lines Buick and Chevrolet 2nd Floor, Hongedgavlngs 8: Loan East State Street The Salem Plumbing 81 Heating Co. Phone 3283 - 191 South Broadway PLUMBING - HEATING - ROOFING Always Call a Master Plumber ! 94 Heard at Camp Ann Sheridan pulls this little gag in a U. S. O. show which is touring army posts. A newly-inducted pri- vate wrote his family some few days after he had arrived at camp: I've gained sixty pounds since I came here-two pounds of flesh and 58 pounds of equipment. Signs Sign in a hospital in a country town: During this intense cold weather, and owing to the scarcity of coal, no unnecessary operations will be performed. Definitions Some one once described a diplo- mat as a man who can make his wife believe she would look fat in a fur coat. Congratulations to the Class of 1943 WHEN YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE . . SEE MARY S. BRIAN Complete Real Estate Service 115 South Broadway Phone 4232 Congratulations to the Class of 1943! Class ot Our Victory! Aliani Home Supply Free Delivery 295 S- Ellsworth Ave. Dial 4818 C. B. HUNT 81 SO Manufacturers of Quick-as-Wink Operating Valves Compliments of J. c. PENNEY co., lm. HALL'S SERVICE STATION Complete Lubrication, Washing and Simonizing. SINCLAIR PRODUCTS 291 South Lircoln Phone 3078 Finney Beauty Shop 651 East Sixth Street Phone 5200 Work Done by Appointment What? Irate Church Woman: Why don't you arrest that nudist colony that is disgracing this neighborhood?', Sheriff Csomething of a Wagl: I would, but it's awful hard to get anything on them. Vast Sums Lady-Here's a penny, my poor man. Tell me, how did you become so destitute? Panhandler - I was like you, ma'am- always giving away vast sums to the poor and needy.-Hon- ker, Canadian Airways Limited. Wise Girl Would your boy friend object if you went out with other fellows? ' He wouldn't hear of such a thing. -Christian Science Monitor Congratulations to the Class of 1943 The Wells Hardware Company 264 East State Street Phone 4936 GOOD FOOD and the BEST HOME-MADE PIE in SALEM -.af.... sALnM's Nnw DeLUXl-I V num: l The Home ofthe Hamburg Strong Hint Sign seen in a service station: We require a deposit of 50 per cent from customers we don't know, and 100 per cent from some we do know. -Exchange. Ouch! Give me an example of paradox. Two M. D.'s. -Oil Weekly SALEMS MOST COMPLETE FOOD STORE! Quick-Frosted Vegetables, Fruits, Berries and Seaffoods. QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Refrigerated Fresh Vegetables W. L. FULTS' MARKET 199 S. Broadway Free Delivery Complimenlf ff The Salem China Co. SHEEN'S SUPER SERVICE STATION Ed Sheen, Prop. 22 Years of Service Attendants: Orland Ludwig and Carl Thomas North Lincoln Avenue MIRACLEAN For Finest Dry Cleaning . Congratulations New, Modern Cold Storage Vault To the Graduates For Furs and Wool Garments of 1943! Complete Cleaning Service On Draperies, Curtains and All AMERICAN LAUNDRY F. C. TROLL l 8. Dry Cleaning Co. Jewels' 278 So. Broadway Phone 5295 Congratulations to Class of '43 SALEM BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. and ROESSLER-BONSALL HARDWARE CO. 98 Congratulations to the Class of 1943 1. s..1 mltab 240 East Fourth Street Phone 4907 if M stuff? D s 1 3 '.f: i v f':'l'7': E We Extend Congratulations to the 1943 Graduating Class and Wish Happiness, Success, and Victory For Us All! 1Wc14fa'a4 Giaaal Ga. Salem, Ohio Buy Victory Bonds ARROW FEED SERVICE SEED AND PET SUPPLY STORE Gaines Dog Food Peerless Dog Food West State Street at Railroad Tracks 1 Harris Garage Bldg.J The tjllmmgemenl of the STATE GRA D THEATRES Salem, Ohio Extends Best Wishes to th Class of 1943 E Congratulations from the Citizen's Ice and Coal Company O Phone 5645 Congratulations to the Class Of 1943 o Now Graduate io Hainan's Restaurant MacMillan Book Shop 93rd year, and still going strong! Why? Perhaps a Christmas let- ter from a successful New York business man includes the ans- wer. Sixty-two years ago a tow-headed boy bought his school books, and other things, over your counter. He always had a fair deal. Doubtless that stock has been many times re- newed and enlarged, but I bet you have kept the fair deal. Many attractions added in stationery, fountain pens, books, pictures and framing, wall pa- per and window shades, and specialties in which you are liable to be interested any day -new times, new goods. Congratulations to the Class of 1943! BRIIWNQS WALL PAPER AND PAINT Furniture General Electric Appliances DUNLAP MOTOR CO. Pontiac . . . Sales and Service O 390 East Pershing Dial 3825 FOR AN ELECTRICAL CHECK- UP OF YOUR CAR . . . It will save you money-includes testing and adjusting of Carburetor, Generator, Starter, Ignition, Battery, Cables, Lights, Horn, Fuel Pump, Radio, Spark Plugs, Oil Filter, Windshield Wiper. Prompt and Eificent Service Assured Congratulations and Besi Wishes For Success To The Class of 1943 I l-lansell s The Friendly Store BEALL BATTERY cmd ELECTRIC SERVICE Are VOHAHUDA The pictures you have taken at graduation will be even more priceless in flve or ten years than they are now-so it pays to have good ones made! Seeman's will make beautiful, lifelike photographs you'1l be proud to have and give. Phone 3702 for Appointment A1 SEEMAN'S STUDIO 101 Congratulations to the Class of '43 IIALIII' SHOES - HOSIERY - RUBBER FOOTWEAR S. S. KRESGE CO. T 0 Victory he 1943 S. S. KRESGE CO. 325 East State The Poet Replies Ben Jonson was once indebted to a Vinter, who agreed to cancel the poet's obligation if he would make immediate reply to the following questions: What God is best pleased withg what the devil is best pleased withg what the world is best pleased withg and what he fthe vinterl was best pleased With. Jonson at once replied: God is best pleased when men forsake their sinsg The devil's best pleased when they persist thereing 'The world's best pleased, when thou dost sell good Wineg i'And you're best pleased when I do pay for mine. MONKS' GARAG E WILLYS AMERICAR - SALES AND SERVICE 173 NORTH HOWARD AVENUE PHONE 3103 Beauty-wise Shoppers Choose Q he ,, X , X CARA NOME Beaufy 3 XA Creclhons A , x For twenty years, America's smartest women have N 5 ' depended on Cara Nome Beauty Creations to help H ' ' them attain and keep youthful loveliness. Cara f XA S Nome creams, lotions, make-up aids, and bath ac- X X9 cessories-one for every need-are superior in N EX C quality and efficient in beauty-giving power. Begin using them today! 4-'57 LEASE DR G CDMPANY Two STORES well State and 'Lincoln State and Broadway DRUG STORE Phone 3393 Phone 3272 9152 ' r t I tl n .Lincoln ajllarket Cong 5 U a 0 S Dial: 4626 or 4627 Opposite Postoffice O Fresh Fruits and Vegetables O To Class of 1943 Fancy Canned Goods S , S Groceries and Selected Meats 105 Jtletzgevg 'JWcC0rklJil! and Jiletzger Attorneys-at-Law Charles G. McCorkhi1l South Metzger MEET ME AT The Comer Deliciously Diiferent SANDWICHES and PLATE LUNCHES ICE CREAM, SODAS, SUNDAES SANDWICHES, ALL KINDS DAIRY PRODUCTS LUNCHEON MEATS OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Serving the BEST at All Times E. 3rd at N. Lincoln, Salem, 0. Plausible Answer Teacher--David, can you tell the class what a saw horse is? David-I ain't sure but it must be the past tense of sea horse. Too True Mistress: Oh, Mary, how did you break that vase? Maid: 'Tm very sorry rnurng I was accidentally dusting. -Answers. Got the Germ Buck-I hear Robinson is back in the hospital. Private-Yeahg he took a sudden turn for the nurse.-Chaparral. Worth Remembering No thoroughly occupied man was ever yet very miserable.-Landor. , A. J. HERRON TRANSFER Congratulations to the Class of '43 Moving - Storage Phone 3725 JACK GALLATIN 1026 Franklin Street Salem, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1943 Salem Engineering Co. Consulting and Manufacturing Engineers Industrial Furnace Equipment Industrial Heating Equipment Commercial Air Conditioning and Refrigeration z . MAIN OFFICE Z Z SALEM, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of '43 WOLFORD STUDIO Y Better Finer Portraits Oil Work Congratulations to the Class of 1943 il Salem Cab THE SMITH COMPANY Fancy Food Products Birds-Eye Frosted Foods Salted Nuts ot All Kinds Phone: 4646 - 4647 240 East State Street Congratulations to the DRESSES HATS Class of ,43 RI LINGE E WESTERN AUTO HOSIERY SKIRTS ASSOCIATE STORE PURSES South Broadway JEWELRY ETC. Q Congratulations to the Class CHAPIN'S of Y I u I MILLINERY Bodlrnlas Restaurant Home-Cooked Meals 375 East State Street 542 South Broadway Roy W. Harris 81 Son Quality Printing SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 4961 North Lincoln at Second Salem, Ohio IO6 alem inerffools' Salem Tool C0. Phone 3110 Congratulagioisgtgn the Class ARTHUR 5. BRIAN AUTO A11 Forms of Insurance R East State Phone Your Ford Dea1er C ngratulations to the Class of E. L. Grate me corfff cup Mgtqr 09, HOIUG-C00k9d F0041 301 w. State sm. Phone 3426 Salem, 0. Hardware pr Hara' Wear From The Glogan-Myers Hardware Co. 139 South Broadway Salem, Ohio Dial 4183 Just Sarcasm Janitor, you could cool our apart- ment nicely this summer if you would run ice Water through the ra- diatorsf' Can't be done, madamf' What did you have in them last winter? --Advance. To the Point Guest-My dear, Where did your wonderful string of pearls come from? You don't mind my asking, do you? Hostess - Not at allg they came from oysters.-News and Views. But What a Mean Trick The best Way to keep cookies and candy safe from children is to lock them in the pantry and hide the key under the soap in the bathroom. Compliments of EMIL BAHM CLOTHING and SHOES Buy War Bonds! Guaranteed Auto Repairing WE REPAIR ALL MAKES Zimmerman Auto Sales Your O1ds Dealer 170 North Lundy Ave. Dial 3612 A Friend I Ze to laid 155 Not everyone can fight. But everyone can help carry the torch that beckons to Freedom and to Victory. Whether it be in the uniform of the armed forces, the uniform of an armed force auxiliary, or the uniform of a worker on the production line, there is a place and a torch for all. With confidence in the future, with faith in our destiny, let each one go forward with the torch held high until victory ond security is ours. 'Me Saiem .Jaded Label Manufacturers Since 1862 Label and Commercial Printers News Bldg., Salem, Ohio 109 In dex of Advertisers e.Aa'verliser Page, Alfani Home Supply --- --- 95 Althouse Motor Co. -- --- 83 American Laundry r,,. ..... 9 8 Andalusia Dairy ..,v....,,,,,, 73 Arbaugh, W. S., Furniture Store 91 Arbaugh Pearce Funeral Home - 86 Arrow Feed Service .....,r,,,, 99 Art's ....-..,...r, --- 82 Astry, J. W. ...,r,-,-..., -M 76 A. Sz P. Tea Co. - ,,.......,, --- 86 Bahm, Emil, Clothing Store .,,r 108 Bailey, Nelson .,..,,-.......,. 82 Beall Battery Kr Electric Service -101 Bevan, David, Insurance Agency 78 Bliss, E. W., Co. ....,,,,, - .... 90 Bodirnea's Restaurant --- -,,, -106 Bloombergs ........., --- 89 Brian, Mary S. ,,,,.... .,,,,, 9 5 Brian, Arthur S. .,....,,.,.,, -107 Brown's Wall Paper gl Paint ,,,, 101 Bryan Granite -- ,.,...,.,,s,,, 83 Bunn Shoe Store --- --- 75 Byers, Guy E. ....., --- 77 Calkins Hatcheries .... --- 83 Caplan 8: Caplan .... --- 76 Chapins Millinery .... - ,,,,.,, 106 Citizens Ice gl Coal Co. e,,. - .... 100 City News 8: Sporting Goods - .- 90 vldverliser Dunlap Motor Co. -- Dunn, G. W. .,..,,. Electric Furnace Co. --- Endres Sz Gross ....... Famous Dairy, Inc. ,,.. -- -- Pago -101 - 77 - 83 - 81 - 87 Farmers National Bank .,,. --- 85 Finley Music Co. .,...... -- Finney Beauty Shop --- -81 -96 First National Bank ----------- 73 Fitch, Alfred L. --------------- 76 Floding - Reynard Drug Store -- 94 Fults, W. L., Market ---------- 97 Gallatin, J. L., Jeweler --- ----104 Glogan Myers Hardware -------108 Golden Eagle ----------- --- 93 Gonda Engineering Co -- ---- 93 Grate Motor Co. -------- -.-- 1 07 Gray's Auto Body Shop ---- --- 80 Groner Sunoco Service -- --- 90 Hainan's Restaurant -- Haldi Shoe Store ----- Hall Service Station --- 1 ----100 ----102 --- 96 Hansell s --------------- ---- 1 01 Harris, Roy W., Printing' Harris, I. G. ---------- Hartsough, L. ----- Hawkins, George J. --- -------106 --- 85 --- 77 --- 76 Heaton Sz Stratton -------- --- 91 Coffee Cup ------------------ 107 Hendrick's Confectionery ------ 90 Corner, The ------- - .-104 Herron, A. J., Transfer --------104 Coy, Wilbur L., Co -- 94 Howdy's Service Station - 93 Cope Bros. 8a Fultz ---- --- 84 Hunt, C. B., Sz Son -------- --- 95 Crowgey, F. R. ---- --- 77 Isaly's ---------------------- - S6 Deming Pump Co. --- --- 92 John Sz Ollier Engraving Co. --- 74 Derfus, L. F. ---- --- 77 Jones, G. F. -------------- --- 77 Index of Advertisers Vfdvertiser Page Kelly Service Station MM ,- 88 Klein's Auto Body Shop --- -- 84 King, L. W. .,.......... -- 77 Kresge, S. S., Co. ..e,. .... 1 02 Lape Hotel ,.e.,....,..Y -- 88 L'Auguste Beauty Salon H- 11 75 Lease, D. E e,...e..... -- 76 Lease, J. H., Drug Co. -11 ----103 Lehwald, C. J. ....,.....,. ,, 77 Lincoln Market, The ....,..... 103 Lyle Printing Sz Publishing Co. -- 84 Mangus, F. J. ......-........,. 76 Mellinger, I. F. ....s,.,,,...,, 89 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. 86 Metzger, McCorkhill Sz Metzger 0104 Moff, Walter A., Feed Mill ..... 93 Monks' Garage ...L,..., .r,, 1 02 Mullins Mfg. Co. ...,.... -- 79 MacMillan's Book Store ...,.... 100 McA1'tor Floral Co. ....,...,... 99 McBane-McArtor Drug Store --- 88 National Sanitary Co. .1....,,. 87 Nobil's Shoe Store .-.--- 11 82 Ohio Insurance Agency ,....... 105 O. K. Shoe Repair s...... A 88 Paris Dry Cleaners -U -1 92 Pauline Shoe Repair .... -- 81 Penney, J C., Co. -- -- 96 Peters, W. E. ..,1...,,. W 76 Salem Bus Terminal ,,,. ..- 85 Salem Builders Supply -W 1, 98 Salem Cab .......... ..,. 1 05 Salem China Co. --s W 97 Salem Diner .,,... ,- 97 Uldverliser P480 Salem Engineering Co. -U ---104 Salem Label Co. .......,-..-... 109 Salem Plumbing Sz Heating Co. 94 Salem Tool Co. ................ 107 Salona Supply Co. -,- -,- 90 Sandrock, M. M. ,........W..-. 76 Sarbin Candy 8a Tobacco Co. .... 75 Schwartz's ................... 103 Sears, Roebuck 8a Co. --- --- 89 Seeman Studio ........ ---101 Sharp, John P. ......... --- 77 Sheen's Service Station --- --- 98 Shield's Dress Shop ...... --- 90 Simon Bros. Meat Market ...... 88 Smith Garage ........... --- 81 Smith, R. L., Creamery --- --- 99 Smith Co., Grocery ...,, ---106 Smucker, R. E. ............... 77 Sonnedecker, S. F, Jeweler ..... 84 State and Grand Theatres ...... 100 Strain, W. L., Clothing Store -11 86 Sunny Beauty Shoppe .,..s..., 86 Troll, F. C., Jeweler U- --- 98 Town Talk .,....... -,- 86 Votaw Meat Market --- --- 82 Ward, W. E. ........11. --- 76 Ward's Guernsey Dairy --- --- 75 Wark's Dry Cleaners .,... --- 94 Well's Hardware ....,...s..... 96 Western Auto Associate Store --106 Wolford's Studio .............. 105 Young Sz Brian --- --- 83 Zeigler, L. C. .1........ --- 77 Zimmerman Auto Sales --- ---108 77f0fb42-, ' x I N If ,Xu x Vo Uk? ' 0 ff jf ' P U1 if V2 is Q . X 5' 7 1 Llc X. ,ff 0-Qvwj X I7 I' P ' Bffhuf E-Elma f QW Jq ULQX J W Klum x I ' ' F 77' 1 .AJ X Q 5 Ay Hffcg Q . .7 1 , , - K Q af' x XXX I .3 M : 1 'Q i Q The sue... Label com s.l.m,o1.