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QJQ1 ..., ,-vy.,',.r, lrk ' -5429 qzi v- 4 1 1 4 -QW ' 44,4 V. . 2515 s 'Q F I Y .Tw 1 ' n Wm-Q 'ga fb PAM, .. 4,71 Q ,-211,41 . ., - rf.--'fm , Q Luv- W-91 x. v ,.v1 - 7, . ip , .-XJ .':,v , --Bn Y A, . nn ., , '22 iQ. 'Zn Ar. f iw' 1:1 14. ' , lQgg.:L,.LE3-2' I Z ,:4. Q , . I e 'im Jwgffg- 4' - 31:1 . ' . F. 1: . I -l--- ,gr 4 .Q-F 'P F 4- 4. ,ii--- v --- STUDENTS OF '60 WILL RECOGNIZE THIS BUILDING -'4 f - Y , - 1, if I 3.1.1561Qnwmzaamzaziasdaaaaamuamc Z 1,53 H - S l Z 5 7 'A I 7.4 'J ' i I H' ff! U' '-3' 1 4 , ' V! 4 I af I in Zan aemagnumrnsmaauaaaaaanunauaazauzasazaaaaasgqznmuy I 4 aaalaafaramanfaurinunr1IuS:m:1nmmauuannnannmunakszswum nah' 7yf Q5 W' f X T' I X wa rt ,S 47 I f S f ' .- 7 . A 'hr' up I A 4 RCHL!! OUR WORLD OF TOMORROW . Nineteen hundred and forty-four. Another year of school comes to a close, another year of a war that is yet to be won. This is a year which has launched another senior class on the road of life. It is the term- ination of the high school career which marks the end of one type of living and the beginning of a new. Perhaps these two young people standing here scanning the face of the globe are symbolical of the class of '44. And perhaps through them We may be able to find the hopes and desires embedded in the thoughts of this year's graduates. They are looking at a world. The world of yester- day, the world of today, and what is most important, the world of tomorrow. And, as they stand here deep in thought, perhaps they are wondering if that world of tomorrow, their tomorrow, will be altered and un- recognizable. And if they are to build a sounder, more civilized world, they should not fail. For in their hands lies the material with which to mold the pattern of the future. It is a necessity, therefore, to put to practice in later life the knowledge and experience accumulated dur- ing their school careers. The response they showed at pep rallies, the en- thusiasm with which they greeted new students, and the effort they put forth to improve their school work are only a few of the things which have helped to con- tribute to the fundamental character of these as they approach maturity. The very day they entered high school, these young minds and bodies began paving that road which will soon carry them into the future. True companion- ship, self-reliance and honest work were to be had at will, and those who made these character building ele- ments a part of their life will not soon be sorry. It is these young people who are the future gener- ation, and in them lies the destiny of the world. GONE . . . B T OT FORGOTTE OUR CONTRIB TIO TO UNCLE Greene, Martin Stratton FIRST ROW - Richard Greene Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Varsity S 2, 3, 43 Stamp club 1 William Martin. SECOND ROW- William Stratton, Varsity S 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3. -I- o THIS IS A BOOK ABOUT PEOPLE o THESE ARE THE THINGS WE DO o AND THIS IS THE FUN WE HAVE THE CLASS OE 1944 HAVE SET IT DOWN 7 - -- - IN THE of SALEM HI the GH SCHOOL FOR 1944 IL I 1 , Ja hi WE DEDICATE THE 1944 QUAKER TO 0UR GOOD FRIEND MISS HELEN THORP Each year it is customary to dedicate this yearbook to a person who, in our estimation, possesses those qualities generally attributed to the ideal teacher-comradship, wise counsel, understanding, knowledge, and personality. Miss Helen Thorp, newcomer to Salem High school in 1941, fuliills all these requirements, and is able to add a few of her own. As a teacher of sophomore English, she has enlightened many students by her thorough teaching and helpful en- couragement. Members of the Hi Tri have also benefited by her services as adviser to the group. Standing five feet four inches with dark hair and blue eyes, Miss Thorp can readily be recognized by her dignity and charm, two of her most outstanding characteristics. It is, therefore, with great pleasure that we dedicate this edition of theVQuaker Annual of 1944 to Miss Helen Thorp. 8 WE TAKE WITH US THOUGHTS OF HIGH SCHOOL DAYS Alma Mater We honor our high school, We sing of its praise, With courage united Our colors high are raised We all love it dearly Our Alma Mater trueg We'll cherish its memories Our Whole life through. We'll cherish its memories Our Whole life through. 73a,v4uA.4.'a.c4:6.,, Salem High School Salem, Ohio 74:2 74:4 gawk ,4ZauZ 77eapZe m Y-, ,, OUR LEADERS GUIDE US . E. S. KERR Miss A13 Zimmerman B. G. LUDWIG Superintendent Dean of Girls Principal T. R. Jones Dean of Boys 1 2 OUR BOARD WORKS BEHIND THE SCENES . ann. Behind the entire school system of Salem lies the Board of Education, directing the course of study and providing for the needs of the school. This board is made up of prominent citizens of Sa- lem, selected by the people of the city to provide for education, selected because of their recognized ability. The students of Salem High school have seen the product of their careful planning and direction of the curriculum and of extra-curricular activities and know how valuable this wisely selected group is to the func- tioning of the school. During the course of the 1943- '44 school year many worth-while things have been accomplished by this active body, including the pur- chase of new text books and equip- ment for the furthering of learn- ing. They have obtained the best possible teaching staffs for the schools, thus making SHS recog- nized as a first class school. This year Mr. A. E. Beard- more, who was vice-president last year was elevated to the presiden- cy of the board. The board is com- Left to right-G. F. Koontz, Superintendent Kerr, George Baillie, F, P. Mullins, A. Earl Beardmore, John T. Burns, George P. Lozier. posd of F. P. Mullins, A. E. Beardmore, G. W. Baillie, J. T. Burns, and G. P. Lozier. G. F. Koontz serves as clerk to the board. Knowing that they are guided by efficient and re- liable personages, the students of Salem High are con- Hdent of the decisions and ultimatum rendered by the Board of Education. The students of Salem High school are very for- tunate to have these in charge of the schools, and great- ly appreciate their efforts. Chester M. Brautigam Harvey C- Lehman English English 01'Ch0Stl'8 Journalism Band Miss Winifred Ospeck Miss Evelyn Johnston English English Dramatics French -' ' THESE FEW WITH UNTIRING i I Y I . Miss Helen Redingef Miss Hollett Latin Englislg Spams za EFFORT A D PATIENCE HAV Miss Ethel Beardmore Henmng World History American History Modern European History German -.qf.a4w M nw' '-M ' ' Alton Allen Benjamin Barrett Miss Lois Lehman John C Guiler General Science Geneial Business High School Librarian American Government Soclal Studles International Relations Football Coach S 0 ci 01 Og y 15 7 Y , , GUIDED MANY. THROUGH THEIR EFFORT AND FRIENDSHIP W N a 4 Herbert W. Jones Mrs. Ella T. Cox - XX N' I Mrs. Irene Matthews Physics Biology I U Biology Pre-Flight Aeronautlcs Commercial Geography Physical Geography Miss Martha McCready Alg br ' Paul W. Dodez Som Ggmgetry Mrs- f3g33r?1nger Chemistry Trigonometry General Mathematics 16 THEY HAVE HELPED US TO FORM A BETTER EUNDAMENTAL l Miss Ada Hanna I Jesse O. Hagedorn Miss Sarah DOXSGS Mechanical Drawing V Industrial Arts Slggglirgmd Miss Claribel Bickel Richard W- Hilgendorf D. Glenn Swanger Typing BookkeAep1ng Metal Industries Shorthand Cammerclal T39-W Mechanical Drawing Stenography S9-lesmanshlp l 1 Z .- CHARACTER HICH WILL 1.4-ll - 'K Mrs. Leah Strain Mr. George Reader Foods Metal Industries Miss Lillian Schroeder Miss Sarah Hanna Frederick E. Cope Herbert H- Brown Hygieng Girls' Physical Ed. Boys' Physical Ed. Plane Geometry Faculty Manager Basketball Coach Track Coach 1 8 ID US IN F TURE YEARS. -f Q, V. Miss Florence England Miss Helen Alek Secretary to Superintendent Secretary to Principal MF S- Lucile Brian Miss Elaine Engeter Miss Ethel Headrick Mrs. Kerr Salem City 5011001 Nurse Secretary to Nurse Art Attendance and Record Clerk 19 up- 7 in WE PROUDLY PRESENT THE SENIORS OF 1944 . President - Frank Entriken Vice-President - James Primm Secretary - Deryl Stowe Upon looking back on four successful years, this year's senior class has every right to be proud of the brilliant record it is leaving behind. As freshmen they were well represented in under- class clubs and sports. President Bob Cibula, secretary Barbara Butler and vice-president Bill Mullins capably bore the burden of directing the government and offi- cial matters of their class. The green freshmen of that year soon got their bearings, and in no time at all were as well acquainted and familiar as any senior. Led by president Art Hoover, vice-president Bob Cibula and secretary Barbara Butler, these young peo- ple progressed rapidly during their sophomore year. Tentative freshman advances were soon forgotten and establishment in the history of Salem High was begun in earnest. In sports, clubs, orchestra and band they were more than outstanding. The Glee club, Debate team, orchestra, band, librarian staff, G. A. A., football, basketball and track teams all boasted of membership of at least a few of these ambitious young folk. Two highly successful projects were sponsored to raise mon- ey for the class that year. The first was the sale of booster plates that were to be attached on licenses, and the second was an assembly presented by Dr. George Roemert, noted biologist. Getting into full swing their Junior year these able young people began to show promise of their many talents. A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court was the first dramatic attempt launched, and a very successful one. Miss Alpha Combs, dramatic in- structor, ably directed this production, starring Betty Hardy, Tom Rowlands, Bob Cibula, Ada Zerbs, Rachel Keister, John Cone, Olin King, Leanore West, Donald Whiteleather, Joanne Zimmerman, Jean Dilworth and Dick Butler. Eight junior people were voted into the Thespian troupe in the latter part of the year, three of them to THEIR RECORD THROUGH FOUR YEARS . become its officers, Olin King, president, Bob Cibula, vice-president, and Ada Zerbs, secretary-treasurer. The Hi-Tri was successfully enlarged by the addi- tion of 30 junior girls. Toward the latter part of the year Vera J anicky, Rachel Keister, Betty Nicholson and Deryl Stowe were elected as officers of the club. In the line of sports, members of the football and basketball teams more than outdid themselves. Key positions on track, football and basketball teams were held by members of the junior class. Class officers for the year of '42-'43 were Frank Entriken, president, Dick Scullion, vice-president, and Ginny McArtor, secretary. In their junior year, Ada Zerbs and Jack Rance contributed considerably to the editorial division of the Quaker staff. Auust J uliano and John Cone put forth their efforts on behalf of the business staff, and Barbara Butler and Sis Keyes proved themselves to be able proofreaders. Came the fall of 1943, and these 140 young people had at last reached their goal. As seniors they very capably became the traditional heads of the school. In both extra-curricular and scholastic activities many were outstanding. Dick Greene, Bob Shea, Frank Entriken, Jack Smith and many others, proved to be irreplaceable members of a very successful football team. Also suc- cessful was the basketball team which boasted these seniors, Frank Entriken and Ray Wise. The Hi Tri club, more than ever conscious of the perilous fight of the nations of the world, devoted all their efforts to the successful sale of war stamps and victory activities. Miss Winifred Ospeck, newly appointed dramatics teacher, tried her hand at producing her first play, Don't Take My Penny! given by the senior class, and as a result produced a rousing success. More tickets were sold for this play than had been sold for six years. Seniors starred in the play were Betty Hardy, Terry Atkinson, Ada Zerbs, Tony Hoover, Rachel Keister, Olin King, Bob Cibula, Joan O'I-Iara, Jean Dilworth, Joanne Zimmerman, Dick Widmyer, John Cone, Mar- tin J uhn, Ann Bodirnea, Elaine McGhee and Marilyn Page. Donald Whiteleather was student director. Almost the entire Quaker editorial staff was guid- ed by efficient seniors. Jack Rance was named editor- in-chief of both the annual and Weekly editorial staff. Ada Zerbs took over the jobs of copy editor for the weekly and managing editor for the annual. June Chappell and Tony Hoover were the staff's leading columnists. Barbara Butler and Sis Keyes retained their positions as proof readers. Amidst all this fun and constant activity, the war also took its toll among students. Dick Greene, Bill Stratton, Bob Cibula, Dan Kleon and Kenneth Wag- oner were inducted into the armed forces. The strain of War was shown on teachers and students alike, and in every action and thought their patriotic attitude was displayed above everything else. r ALES BAR SI TCHY ALTOMAR Y ALTO BENSON N ANDE RSO BLA C K 25. FIRST ROW-Dominick Alfred Alessi: Boys' Glee club 2: Librarian 1, 2, 3, 41 Intramural Basketball 1. Rita Mae Altomare, Alma Marie Alton: G. A. A. 1. Mildred Elizabeth Anderson: Quaker Editorial staff 2, 33 Hi Tri 3, 4: Latin club 1, 2. Marilou Antoneo. Terrance Caldwell Atkinson: Class play 43 Thespians 43 Latin club 1, 2. Nathan Bahm: Track 2, 33 Latin club 1, 2,, Intramural Basketball 1. 2 B0o1,?:E0 1 ,f,f,f ff! Q, f,.,4,.ff AQKINSOV 2 4 fe DONE Q Four Years . . . Years Of Struggle Ana' SECOND ROW-Twila Marie Bartchy. Priscilla Ann Beery: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra. 1, 23 Girls' Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4. John William Benson: Band 1, 2, 3: Black: Latin club 1, 2: Camera Hi Tri 35 Class play 4. Jane Louise Boone. Latin club 1, 23 Slide Rule 4. Hazel I-larvean club 1. Anna Marie Bodirnea: Jeanne Bricker: Band 2, 3, 4g G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 41- - - iWork. . . Hilfzriozzs F1172 Am! DfX6ZlDlD0j7Zf77Z67lf BUTLER rl Yi , 1 CLAYUBY' ning, CKBLL, FIRST ROW-Nicholas Budal, Jr: Quaker Annual Business staff 4 n . 1 Ba d 1. 2. Charles Bush: Slide Rule 4. Barbara Jean Butler: Class officer 1, 21 Quaker Editorial 3, 41 Quaker Annual 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee club 1. Richard Craig Butler: Class play 3, 45 Thespians 3, 43 Debate 23 Latin club 1. 2g Slide Rule 43 Brooks Contest 3. Fred Robert Cain: Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity S 4. Lillian Carmelo: French club 4. Marjorie June Chappell: Quaker Editorial 2, 3, 45 Quaker Annual staff 43 Hi Tri 3, 41 Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery club 1. L HAYYE? ' t ssmlffu? UA coYL505 xi C 5 , Q OSX! 1'.iT'YLY'gQ 1.1.15 ' Q0 SECOND ROW-Peter Robert Cibula.: Class oiicer 1 2' Class pla 3 f 1 Y , , Thespians 3, 4g Officer 3, 43 Latin club 1, 23 Boys' State 33 Kent Tests 1' Slide Rule 4. Corrine Lulu Cla-rke: G. A. A. 1. Edith Coclbia: Hi Tri 3, 42 Monitor 4. Ellen Collins: Hi Trl 3, 45 Latin club 1, 2. John Frederick Conez' Quaker Annual staff 43 Quaker Business staff 3 4' Class play 3 4' The , , , , s- pians 3, 43 Boys' Glee club 1, 2, 33 Solo and Ensemble contest 2' Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Stamp club 1, 2. Ruth May Coulson: G. A. A. 1. Betty Ruth Daniels: Hi Tri 3, 4. 4. D43 M W' ge N Q6 IX I 7,4 , 1 fn 1' DAVIS DAVIS DE PIETRO DILVVORTH ELLIS ENGLERT ENTRIKIN EPPINGER EQUIZE FERKO FRESIILY GALCHICK GA!-lTNE?Q GETZ M' '19 Caryl AV 9 ll 'K U T t I O I Fam' Yemfs In IN zmzbez' . . . But A Lzfetzme In Realzty . . . FIRST ROW-Esther Mae Davis: G. A. A. 4. Ralph Davis: Football 1, 23 SECOND ROW-Alice Eppinger: G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Officer 3. Virginia liquizir Varsity S 3.'Lillian Marie De Pietro. Jean Dolores Dilivortli: Association G, A, A, 1, 2, Alexander Edward Ferkoz Varsity S 2, 3, 43 Track 2j 3, 43 Stu- omcer 4' H1 TT? 3' 4' C1255 may 3' 4' ,TheSp1?nS ,4' Librarian 1' 2' 3' 4' dent Oo-uncil 4. Carol Ann Freshley: Hi Tri 3, 4. Dorothy Mae Galchick: Archery 1. Dons Irene Ellis: Football gu'l 4, H1 Tri 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g H, T , 3 ' ,b , 4 W. lu Archery 1. Paul Francis Englert. Frank Leroy Entrikin: Class officer 3, 4g 1 U ' Q' L1 ranan 1' 2' 3' ' Carl 'I 'am Gartner' Stamp club 1' Ina Football 1' 2 3, 4: Varsity S 2, 3, 4: Officer 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: T1-ack Mae Getz: Quaker Editorial staff 1, 4, Hi Tri 3, 4g Girls' Glee club 1. 2, 3, 43 1, 2, 3, 4. Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4. 24 FIRST ROW-Gertrude Girscht. Betty Jane Gray: Hi Tri 3, 45 Librarian 4. Raymond Greenisen. Kenneth Groner: Band 43 Orchestra 1. 25 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 3. Helen Grove. Duane S. Guiler: Archery 1. Margaret Hagan. SECOND ROW-Helen Haggerty. Emil Hank. William Mark Hannay: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Officer 42 Drum Major 3, 43 Stamp club lg Archery 1g Intra- mural Basketball 1. Betty Ann Hardy: Quaker Editorial staff 42 Hi Tri 3, 4g Class play 3, 4, Thespians 3. 4. Josephine Hart: Hi Tri 3, 43 Girls' Glee club 13 Librarian 1, 2, 3. 45 Latin club 1, 2. Eugene F. Hively: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Martha A. Hollinger: Girls' Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4. Four Years In Which To Mould The.Chamcte1f Which UW!! Be GIRSCHT GRAY GREENISEN GRONER GROVE GUILER HAGAN HAGGERTY HANK I-IAN N AY HARDY HART HIVELY HOLLINGER 25 , ...LL J. 1-it . 5 l -I -e. a.A, Theirs Throughout The Enszzing Years. . . V- 3095508 vi 500 sis 309' S :nigga FIRST ROW-Doris Mae Holroyd: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Oificer 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Olficer 2. Arthur Calvin Hoover: Class officer 25 Quaker Editorial staff 2, 45 Class play 45 Stamp club 15 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Cheer Leader 45 arsity S 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1. Paul Homing: Archery 15 Intramural Basketball 15 Hi Y 45 Officer 4. Myrtle House. Gene Howell: Association Officer 45 Quaker Business staff 35 Basketball Manager 15 Slide Rule 4. Virginia I-luddleston. Vera Pauline Janicky: Hi Tri 3, 45 Officer 45 Librarian 1, 2, 3, 45 Slide Rule 45 Officer 4. - c SAFX 1 . BSS cooebgob K is www H silent H0 0 AH wi-1 1555 go 311191 SECOND ROW-Joseph Delbert Jennings. Kennit Donald Johns: Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity S 3, 4. Arlene Joyce Johnsong Girls' Glee Club 15 Latin club 1, 2. Martin Juhn: Thespians 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Boys' Glee club 25 Officer 25 Class play 4. August Benjamin Juliano: Qua- ker Editorial staff 25 Quaker Business staff 35 Band 3, 45 Football Manager 1, 2, 45 Varsity S 45 Latin club 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 15 Slide Rule 4. Rachel Lou Keister: Hi Tri 3, 45 Class play 3, 45 Thespians 45 Librarian 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin club 1, 25 Secretary 25 Slide Rule 4. Anna Christine Kenst: Hi Tri 45 Entered from Greenford High school 33 Student Council 4. Klyrg wclec! With M enzories . . .. Fam' Yefzrs C ro K ' PK, Klyc I,-.INCH IU, , LRF I KISII ff Y , ,E'5C'H FIRST ROW-Martha Jean Keyes: Association oiiicer 43 Quaker Editorial staff 3, 45 I-Ii Tri 3, 43 Latin club 1, 2. Mary Elizabeth King: Hi Tri 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee club 23 Librarian 1, 2, 3, 43 Archery 1, 23 Laifin club 1, 2. Olin Murray King: Class play 3, 41 Thespians 3, 43 Officer 4, Boys' Glee club 22 Librarian 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' State 35 Mixed Chorus 3. Eleanor h Dennis Kleon: Varsity S 3, 41 Track 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basket- . Gerald Howard Koch. Kish. Jo n ball ne Kniseley 1. Betty Ja Jinx. LQ7Ik A 2 4 L fxmhr- , .PTQ ' . CH K0 . - fuel ball D ROW-Ben S. Kupka: Varsity S 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket tball 2, 3, 43 Slide Rule 4. Leonard Ervin Lance. lub 1' Scholarship Test 1. Walter i h school 2. Betty Lor SECON ' State 35 Foo 23 Latin c , aceville H g 2. Oscie - 3, 45 Boys Fay Aleava Lee: G. A. A. 1, Loesch. Gertrude Lozier: Entered from Br Suzanne Lutsch: Hi Tri 3, 43 Librarian 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin club 1, raine McAfee: Hi Tri 3, 45 Girls' Glee club 3, 43 Monitor 43 Mixed Chorus 3 Washington, Pa., 3. Ente red from Q7 McAR'l'Oli MCC.-KVE MCDONALD MCGIIEE IICLAUGIILIN MARSHALL NIARTINELLI MESSISRSNIITH MILLER MURPHY MYERS NICHOLAS NICKLASON NONNO Memories Of Slbring Proms, he Class Plays Ana' I 71 wma! Dances FIRST ROW-Virginia Claudia. McArt0r: Class officer 33 Quaker Editorial staff 43 Quaker Annual staff 41 Hi Tri 3, 43 Girls' Glee club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 33 Latin club 1, 2. Herbert McCave: Association Officer 43 Boys' Glee club 1, 23 Slide Rule club 4, Gladys McDonald. Elaine McGhee: Class play 43 Hi Tri 3, 43 Girls' Glee club 41 Latin club 1, 2. Gail McLaughlin. Marion Marshall, Matilda Dances Martinelli: Hi Tri 3, 4. SECOND ROW-Marian Rose Messersmith: Hi Tri 3, 43 Class play 33 Thes- pians 3, 43 Girls' Glee club 2, 33 G. A. A. 1, 23 Archery 13 Latin club 13 Ten- nis 1. Mildred Miller. Margaret Ann Murphy: Entered from Alliance 4... Charles Alan Myers: Orchestra 13 Football 1, 23 Track 1, 2. Virginia Nicholas: Hi Tri 3, 4. Betty Jane Nicklason: Hi Tri 3, 43 Officer 4, Janet Nonno. FIRST ROW-Helen Oana: Cheerleader 4, Hi Tri 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2. Helen Norwood: Entered from Greenford High 3. Nancy Jane 0'Connell: Hi Tri 3, 43 Latin club 1, 2. Donald Oeschz Entered from Greenford 2. J0an O'Hara: Class play 43 Girls' Glee club 4. Marilyn Page: Hi Tri 3, 4, Of- ficer 4, Class play 4, G. A. A. 1, 23 Latin club 25 Student Council 4. Doris Mae Paxsom G. A. A. 2. SECOND ROW-Geraldine Paxson: Hi Tri 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 23 Camera club: Tennis 2. Florence Louise Piriak: Entered from Flushing High sohool 4. James Douglas Primm: Class Officer 43 Latin club 13 Oiiicer 2, Track 1, 23 Slide Rule club 4, Officer 43 Hi-Y 4. John Edwin Rance: Quaker Editorial staH 3, 43 Editor 43 Quaker Annual staff 42 Editor 45 I-Ii-Y 41 Intramural Basketball lg Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Stamp club 13 Latin club 1, 2. Dolores Catherine Rose: Hi Tri 3, 42 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Thomas George Ryan: Varsity S 4: Football 3, 4. Kathryn Sabec. Thai Ufere So Muck Fuzz. Rousing Pe Assemblies, I1ozz'eres7i1zg L6C'ZZl7'6S OANA NORVVOOD 0'CONNELL OESCII V 0'HARA PAGE PAXSON PAXSON PIRIAK PRIMM RANGE ROSE RYAN SLABEC r -,, SCUL L10 Y STIF A NRE E' TA YL 0R ITB T110 R N FIRST ROW-Richard James Scullionz Class Officer 33 Hi-Y 4g Latin club 1, 23 Officer 2, Intramural Basketball lj Intramural Football 13 Intramural Baseball 1. Kenneth Lewis Shallenberg. Harry Robert Shea: Archery 1g Varsity S 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4. Jack Alden Smith: Varsity S 43 Football 2, 3, 4. George Robert Spack. Mary Jane Sproat, Hi Tri 3, 43 Band And Thrilling Games, Acquvzintcmces SPACK TQLP SPR 0 rolnlrflfgfjx S 1. 2, 3, 43 Latin club 1, 2. -Elizabeth Jeane Stewart: Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Latin club 1, 23 Camera club 1. SECOND ROW-Richard Carl Stiifler. Velma Deryl Stowe: Class Officer 43 Hi Tri 3, 43 Officer 43 Latin club 1, 2. Janet Louise Taylor. Faye Izola T,home, Entered from Greenford 3. Anna Louise Tolp: Hi Tri 3, 4. John Tomkinson. Mary Marie Tribby. I JIHER GI' IIVAG , w :R ew And Olaf Solid F7'Z'67lQ'SbZP5 F07'7l266lI VRSI, ITI- 'AVER , IARINAI Wu, . TIS lN,X'EiR V I 1.31 'Y WI11T,,i CHA . .EA TIIEI: V OTA If: Tfjxv I '07-1 W. I A ni' IDAIIYIEP L H215 . U7 C IIT 'IL-WS FIRST ROW-Ruth Umberger: Hi Tri 3, 43 Latin club 1, 25 Slide Rule club, vra Weaver. Janet Louise Wliinnery: Hi Tri 3, 43 Quaker Editorial staff 4, 43 0ffiC61' 4- GCOPEC UPSU- Betty Varinaifisr Hi Tri 3, 4- Jeanne Marie Ralph Donald Whiteleather: Class play 3, 43 Thespians 4. Vesta Frances Vaughn: Quaker Editorial staff 43 Latin club 1, 2. Albert Denton Votaw: Whitton. Richard Widmyer: Class play 45 Thespians 4: Hi-Y 4: Latin club, Track 1, 22 Football 1- 2- Dwaln Milam Vofaw- Manfln 'Am' Waecmefi 1, 25 Kent Scholarship Test lg 'rr-ack 1, 2, 3, 4, Slide Rule club 4. Marilyn ' ' Glee Club 49 Shde Rule Club 4- Elizabeth Wilms: H1 'ni 3, 4g Latin club l, 2g Slide Rule club 4, Kent ' o ' Student Council 4. from Mt Marie Academy 4, Girls Entered . - 3' Football 2, 3. Eileen Gene- SECOND ROW-Kenneth Wagner. Track 2, , Scholarship Test l, Brooks Contest 2, Tv Am! Slmttereaf' A Wealth Of E xperience Gained 0120 By Time Wiifwhs zlwws FIRST ROW-Raymond LeRoy Wise: Varsity S 3, 4g Officer 41 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Moved to Youngstown Rayen 4. Dale Emerson Wykoff: Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Officer 3, 43 Debate 3, Varsity S 3, 45 Latin club 1, 23 Track Manager 1, 2, 3g Boys' State 33 Slide Rule club 4g Solo and Ensemble contest 1, 23 Music Festival 3. Edelgarde Zerbs: Quaker 52 Y-B5 ,H Koi? ZW WY nag abit Editorial staff 3, 4: Copy Editor 43 Quaker Annual tor 45 Hi Tri 43 Class play 3, 4, Th ' French club 4. SECON staff 3, 45 Managing Edi- eSl'Jl2hs 3, 43 Officer 43 Latin club 13 D ROW-Joanne Zimmerman: Quaker Editorial staff 1, 2, Class Play 3, 41 Thespians 41 G. A. A. 1. Norma Alkire, Robert Zimmerman. TO THE SEN IORS After four years of study and fun in Salem High school you have now moved across one of the many milestones in your education and in your life. You have proved through these four years that you can hold your own in any situation, for what situation could arise that has not arisen during your freshman year? During this time you have also proved yourselves good leaders and hard workers. Through your high school career you have gained invaluable experience by your association with both younger and older schoolmates and members of the faculty, for by attending a comparatively small school you have had the opportunity of being close acquain- tances of both. You have had the occasion to make use of two ex- cellently equipped laboratories, one for biology and one for chemistry. You have been given the chance to use a modern library, Well stocked with classics and texts as well as many best seller novels and thrilling literature. You have taken advantage of the vocational courses, using to the best of your ability the facilities of the fine foods department and well equipped Wood and metal industries shops. Your leaders have been carefully selected by the Board of Education, and all constructive activities pos- sible have been put at your disposal. Those musically talented among you have had at their dispersal a band, orchestra, glee club and a mod- ern music room. The dramatists have been able to express them- selves through the stage productions of the junior and senior classes and of the Thespians. Your language department has done all in its pow- er to prepare you for college and travel. Through the best of science and mathematics courses you have been prepared to go ahead to further accomplishments, and the social science requirements have helped to train you for better citizenship, which in turn will help you to recognize your duties as citizens. Now you leave this portion of your education and life behind to enter into a world of strife and unhap- piness. In this world you again will have to assume the leadership and direction of the events which are bound to arise after this conflict. Again you will have to be the hard Workers, the merchants and factory men, the small and large business men, the rulers of the greatest nation the World has yet seen. Your instructors have tried their utmost to train you for this colossal task. You have taken advantage of these opportunities well and so should not disappoint those who have faith in you. Seniors, to you go our very best and sincere Wishes for success in your higher education and in the re- mainder of your lives. Though the future at present seems to hold very little for happiness, We, the student body and faculty, feel sure that through your training and good judgment you can cope with the problems of the World to come, successfully, and so produce the ideal World in which our children are to live. i wi--'vw'-ifw-T V THE JUNIOR CLASS . . INV ARIABLE SUCCESSORS TO M President - Lowell Hoprich Vice-President -- Charles Schaeffer Secretary - Vivian Stowe Returning to SHS as juniors in 1943, they selected as their president Lowell Hoprich, Charles Schaeffer became vice-president, and a third term was given Vivian Stowe, as secretary and treasurer. Chris Paparodis was chosen to head both the Quaker weekly and annual business staffs, while Mollie Schmid became business manager of the weekly staff, and Jim Gibbs of the annual. Also on the staff were Juniors Ernest Ware, Lowell Hoprich, Sis Mullins, Lou Jean McDevitt, and Rose Ciricosta. Jim Kelley was managing editor of the Quaker weekly, and the staff included Juniors Betty Cibula, Sally Campbell, and Gyla Stern. On the apprentice staff were Pat Keener, Helen Haessly, Mollie Schmid, and Esther Freet. On the Quaker Annual staff were Jim Kelley, Betty Cibula, Gyla Stern, and Helen Haes- sly. Representing the class on the newly-organized Student Council were Sally Campbell, Carl Ferreri, Jim Kelley, Chris Paparodis, and Marjorie Zeller. Kelley was elected president of the group. On the dramatic side, the class put over a success- ful three-act comedy, Brother Goose, by William Davidson, under the direction of Miss Winifred Ospeck and student director Mary Louise Mason. The cast was Jack Emery, Jackie Jensen, Jim Cope, Lou Jean McDevitt, Pat Keener, Dolores Poorbaugh, Joan Combs, Jeanne Walsh, Betty Cibula, Estelle Callatone, and Ernest Ware. This class was represented in the Varsity S club by Walt Brian, Jim Appedisan, Pete Davis, Charles Franks, and Jay Leach. Out for the football team were Steve Alek lnow in the Navyl, Jim Appedisan, Walt Brian, Tom Bush, Pete Davis, Carl Ferreri, Charles Franks, Ernest Korn-. bau, Jay Leach, Harold Pike, Jack Sekely, Bill Vigno- vich, and Jim Wright. On the basketball squad were Jim Appedisan, Walt Brian, Norman Smith, Bill Stoudt, Donald Firth, and Charles Schaeffer. First Row M' - ihai, Ritchie, Lutz, Walsh Paes, Yakabeck, Tullis, Smith, Suggett, Suggett. Linninger, Zimmerman. Second Row-Mangus, Mick, Schaefer, Rinehart, Minser, Mullins, Moore, Schmid, Sharp, 'St-owe. Mason, Thomas, Stern. Third Row -Perkins, Norwood, Swaney, Weber, Mc- Devitt, Reeves, Miller, McNeelan, Vogel- huber, Zeck, Zeller, Slosser, Poorbaugh. Fourth Row-Wendelsk P y, Spack, Ware, aparoclis, Vignovich, Sekely, Leach, Schafer. Stoudt, Posniko, Resatka, Rob- erts, McFee1ey. Fifth Row-Raymond, Snyder, Sanor, Wright, Mu ll ' Wil ' ' e er, Lelphart, son, Ritchie, Pike, Todd, Rohrer, Mosher. SENIOR TITLE First R ow-Kisko, Frantz, Hanna, Ablett Combs, Freet, Cozad, Calatone, Klink, jlngledue, Berger, Englert H lmick , unter, Hel- . Second Row-Herman, Cibula, Crawford, Daugherty, Kerr, Hoskinson, lJones. Gross, Haessly, Bova, Astry, Kot, ,Davis, Berger. Third Row--Harp, Barn- house, Gibbs, Flick, Campbell, Keener, !Clark. Faulkner, Kekel, Jensen, Julian, fCiricosta. Fourth Row-Cope, Bush, At- lkinson. Hernstrum, Emery, Franks, Korn- 'bau, Brian, Dejane, Davis, Firth, Farcus, Equize, Ellyson, Alek, Appedison, Fer- reri, Dinkleman. Fifth Row-Kupka, Jor- 'don, Bansik, Faulk, Andre, Critchheld, Eaughman, Hoprick, Hanna, Buehler, elley. Gibbs, Byers, Groner, Graber, In- gleciue. v 7 RISING SOPHOMORES . President - Dan Smith Vice-President - John Plegge Secretary-Catherine Scullion Two years ago these 221 sophomores meekly en- tered Salem High school, wondering just what they were getting into in their effort to attain a higher edu- cation. They soon found themselves and began pitch- ing in and proving themselves excellent workers, good leaders, and diligent students. One of the first acts performed was to elect class officers. After speeches were made by their candi- dates, they chose Dan Smith, president, John Sharp, . READY T0 DISTINGUISH vice-president, and Mary Catherine Scullion, secretary- treasurer. These new additions to the school succeeded in giving a very enjoyable party, and became active in all underclass activities. Among their ranks were also many athletes, one, Louis J uliano, making the Varsity football squad. Their first duty was again to choose class officers, re-electing Dan Smith president, selecting for vice- president John Plegge, and again naming Mary Cath- erine Scullion secretary-treasurer. The Horace Greeleys of the class, serving on the Quaker editorial staff, were Ruth Baltorinic, Harvey Walken, and John Mulford. Those serving on the Quaker business staff were Bob Musser, John Sharp, and Fred Gaunt. Munson Thorpe was staff photographer. Student council members were Martha Brian, Walter lbele, John Sharp, Munson Thorpe, Ansley Mitchell, Ruth Dales, Lloyd Harroff, and Frank Man- gus. Thorpe was chosen vice-president of the organ- ization. The sophomores out for football were Wendell Beck-, Robert Cain, Donald Chappell, Jack Crawford, Bob Dusenberry, Richard Reynolds, Gerald Hanna, Richard Karlis, Fred Koenreich, Francis Lanney, Louis J uliano, John Mulford, John Plegge, Bob Roessler, Dan Smith, and Gene Tullis. Those out for basketball were Pete Cibula, Francis Lanney, Leonard Sobek, Morris Hollinger, Louis Juli- ano, Lowell Myers, John Pridon, Ben Bruderly, and Richard Reynolds. THEMSELVES WITH GOODLY MERIT ld. Lullatnnv, Hagerty, Troll, Joy, Wfrku, Juergens, f:l?l?4bE'l'L. IPf'I'lhfMvs, ingulli, ll:-r, Hufldlvston, llurtou. , framvr, Dunlap, Second row- I-'leiichexg l,lavidsnn, Hutl'ussu, Car- niiu, Al, Uallzxlnnn-e. Equize, H4'lI'flll5lS- Qer, Hahn, liriarx, Dales, llukvr, Cup- , V X I Pirlt row--Gm-vnlrer'g, Hannny,l1'ultz, g Y f mc-k, lhrisvoll L ups, Iiriela-r1s1.iel1. Je-Wzm, l'lIl1rlin,L:h:ll'1l. Third row- furney, liznlmrixuif-, Haillie-, Ale-k, Fink, Ellis, Albert, Ilughes, l'. An- lersnn, llutler, Fortum-, Doyle, Kpn- uwly. Hinvllliffe, Foffey, Ilippvly. ge-lm, .Ivwvll liemzxnan, Abe, lint:-S. Otlrth r0W-Hvplr-r, Z, f'l:u'k, .X. fflznrk, .lohuslun, He-lmivk, H6'H1lFlL'kS Jruclvrly, Svvf-lvye, .I uliuno, Fox. Walizm, fqllvl-'l't, fHlSI'fll1Pl'l'Y, Praw- mwl, Flflgerlrm, Gordon, Hslrroff, In-le. Vulbf-rsun, Fifth row-Vihulu Kyv-rr, Kan-lis, Chuppe-ll, Bevk, Hojkn- 'ia-h, Haunt, Fuhill, Hollinger, Ilvl- 'n:1n, Hilliurcl, Cain. Carlrrss, Vowun, k6'1'f'1'I', 4'h1'ist:,-n. lJel'ietrn, Grubhs, l:1nn:n. .Xlwent when picllxre- Wai H1kl'Il'if7lPS2I2ll'Q'?l, Ifmnka, lr, lleple-V, ernsu-nm, Kvfrns, lluhriola, Nur' Fvfvml. M, lie-fed, llosing. liuprifrht, Rrtuw, ll':u'hslnitl1. Wlzilacrv, Zim- l1t'l'l1l1ill. First row-Tulsnn, Sr,-hmiflt. lkma- uflis, l'l1-ggze. H6'l'll5ll'1lYl'l, Shfmp, Villialms, Sharp, Lf-six-k Mins-'r, guuflun, Swat, G. lim-ssler, Slluslw,-11. 3 Iecond row-Kucsis, NIFTHPK. Si'l'lIYli1lIl Film-h:n'fl, Iledirmgf-V, NVilIiS, Sluhy, L ,1-prii-li. Lulsch, bzumlers, S4-vhlrfr, iiclmlns, Svullion, l.nutzenhiSPr', E .nckllarll Mm-slwll, Lung, Whinnery. v lhird row-'I'esnwr, stern, XVhe-1-lor, Imwn, ldppiatl, Young, Mbunts. .uttman, Youtz, Srfhr-uringr, fiPLf2ll, S. 7 'astis-V, Lilw1'L', Sffrbiinlzl, U'Nei1, E. layhe-w, Mr,-wjarnxnmn. Fourth row- f S. Sc-hafflr, Martin, Il. Mellinger, Q vllglllllf BlCffitI'lYle'-Y, .I. Smith. Orr, E. ffhufr-r. IP, l'astic-V, IJ, Kewl, Vin- ent, NVilms, Kupka, Ti. Mayhew. l2ll'flSI'llL'l', Reiter, E'rm1me-rs, Nick- unn, Smuflsky, Sklenicka. Fifth DW-llvynul4ls, Sc-ll. Tullis, ll. Kness- fr, Ililvllinf, XYzu'e-, 'l'll01'pfe, D. Smith. Zruuss, Myers, Little-, Peters, I'1-ielrm l. Mil'1'hel1, Lang-v, Stoitu, Moffett, iflinger, Sixth row-Musser, Y1-ag'- ly, .I4-nkins, Stewart, A. Miifrhcfll. lungus Walkvn, XVQLUI, Kuvnreich. lengs,-r, Mix, Naugle, Mulfhwl, w'hQ'b'lU1', Tontsvh, wana, Aluxsun, X, milh, lnillllihfl, Lunnn-y, , - :sf'fj,,:xa-in f 5? Ei? MM FRESHMBN Now . 1-1 .JM so L- President - Richard Gottschling Vice-President - Donald Coppock Secretary - Robert Hodge Wondering eyes, trembling hands, and knocking knees greeted the old regulars of Salem High last September when questioning glances were thrown their way by these 256 freshmen. Their first duty was to select their leaders. After choosing nominees for the offices, and after hearing many a quaking and tremulous voice proclaim his speech from the auditorium stage, Dick Gottschling was elected president. Don Coppock took over the vice- presidency and Bob Hodge was selected secretary- treasurer. The boys in the class began to get into the swing of things by going out for football and making a good showing. Those boys were Charles Alexander, Robert Bingham, Robert Boone, Fred Crowgey, George End- ers, Marian Faini, Arnold Flick, Richard Gottschling, Bob Hodge, Tom Holzbach, Frank Hoopes, Robert Lantz, James Laughlin, Scott McCorkhill, Bill McKee, John Oana, Andrew Parlow, Ray Snyder, Bob Sproat, Bob Tyson, Earl Ware and Donald Wright. The freshman basketball team was composed of Jack Beatty, Robert Bush, Robert Dressel, Richard Hahn, James Laughlin, Tony Martinelli, John Oana, Andy Parlow, Martin Roth, Ray Snyder and Richard Todd. They were coached by Mr. Paul Dodez. Gertrude Zerbs served on the apprentice staff for the Quaker Weekly editorial staff, and Donald Wright was on the weekly business staff. A number of girls joined the Girls' Athletic asso- ciation in which they learned to play many games and enjoyed contests. Those girls were Donna Lope- man, Marilyn Mellinger, Marion Simonds, Erla Mc- Guire, Audrey Munsell, Dawn Helmick, Evelyn Heim, Marjorie Fineran, Betty Cosgarea, Donna Knisely, Therese lagulli, June Pasco, Joyce Waite, Betty Zim- merman, Betty Polder, Beverly Buchman, Eva Brook- shire, Evadine Ward, and Loie Barnard. On the student council were Jack Beatty, Joe Fer- reri, Gene Shafer, Edwin Mosher, Eileen ,Guiler, Mar- garet Johnstone, John Ursu, and Bill McKee. l T OT FGRE ER Eirlt row-Kozar, Tolson, Leach, moves, Smith, Laughlin, Roth. Whitv. Km-itanek. Sheep, Shaffer, llfhorne,-, Kin, Ulrich, Mosher, Second Eow-lr. Zimmerinzui, D. Zimmerman, 'cliultz. Lutcs, Mligliarinl, Ruble, i'inhm'li, Quinn, Mclizme, Robinson, Pike, Wi:-f-, Lune, Patrich, Lee, Mor- -ow. Wt-lsh, Pupick, Pawteur, Beatty Third row-Petrucci, Works, Theiss Ward, Smith, Mawhinney, Schaeffer l'hnrn1mm, White, Sweetyu, Pasco, Nlunswll. Ze-rbs, XVright, Mix, Votaw, Shu-n, Not-ern, liuyniuk, Pt-pple.. inisf-ly. Fourth row-Mclmnulfl, .iedf-r-, Ripple, Polder, Stoudt, Sar- Jin, lluffc,-r, ltooso, Ile-ntz, ML-Knight, ,owi'y. liopf-mam, Pesick, Sell, Si- immlrf. J. Robinson, Murphy. Mul- iiigvr, Ritchie-, lledinger, H. Xvick- im-, Fifth row-Metz, Soho-tka, Mor- -ow, S'r'ullirrn, MuAl'e-0, Lelwis, Todd, 4nytlc-r. Fteffel, Mitchell, Lucags, lprrml, tnglt-, Strnjt-ck, B. Palmer, .Veht-r. Knox, Sommers, Mztrtinelli, Ciolo, Yaiktibck, McDonald. C. VViCk- ino. Sixth row-Uana, Owens, Lu- -ian, Spock, Lora, Zeck, McKee. Mc- lziffic, Luntz, Purlow. McCorkhill, ,Vripz'l1t, Ritchey, Linton, Q. Votaw, frsu, XV. Palmer, C, Vomw, Kubfig, ,Vlizilf-y, Sliuffer, Roberts. l Hrs! row-Harp, Hilliard, Kelrih, lick, Hnlverstudt, Gottschling, ,.rovv1:vy. Hunter. Hofmos, Binghang, mono, Kristoneek, Brunner, Callahan, idling. Field. Second row-Cosgara. rloispzrnvw, Chlttvzi, Brown, Hill, tlI'00kHllll'E', Bingham, Blockson, Her- ron, Guiler, Kelley, Kerr, Dressel, Prawn Harnhousf-, Mr:GuirP, Hauk, iorning. Ingulli. Third row-Cocca, Juffy, Johnstone, Hardy, Hannay, Hollinger. I-ledriok, Doyle, Equize, flugns, Haessly, Finley, Buchman, flinklcf. ll:i.ltsim,gf-r, Ciotti, lfelesky. Vincran. Hina Floyd. Fourth row l'iillliztp:f.'. Tier'gf'i', Galchick, Kelley, llfelmivk. Pallatone. Atkinson, Jones, larlock, Fido, Pre-fle-rick, .Im-don, lQllIllllL1F, llzwnzlrtl, Jugznstru, Her- man, Grveiiamyer, Kenst, Fifth row ,-lietkilzl. Culihzigc- Ayres. Rlausmnn Smitty. f'i0lYl'Hl9l'S, Iluse-nln-rry, Jon:-S: Eruckner, l4'ei'reri, Hush Iii-own loxundor, I4-runner, llowoll, Holzl :ic-li Butt-he-r Fmlrefu Sixth w , , . . . I'0 1 Teim, Hernslrom, Holloway, Gorhv , -lush. llotlge Cor,-, .lense-n, lrrcssol, link-lf-. Cody. Kaeschf-r, House- ztini. Glass, Crawford, Fzunyif Holi nick. .lnhnson, Cfoppook, llztlin, 21 U st . ,.-! n ...f ,Jfgv 'f 'f 'fr '3 , 313' ,.fiw,gga - ,,f,+?tfffa ffnd 74646 fffze ,E V , 5.1 it , LJ THEY SET IT DOWN . First Row-Stern, Ward, Zerks, Butler, Rance, Chappell, Hoover, Zerbs, Campbell, Kelley. Second Row-Keener, Schmid, Haessly, Freet, Cibula, Baltorinic, Walken, Mulford, Competently heading this year's weekly and an- nual editorial staffs, was Jack Rance, editor-in-chief. Assisting him were Jim Kelley, managing editor, and Ada Zerbs, copy editor. Handicapped at the beginning of the year by a rather depleted staff, due to the graduation of former staff members, and being comparatively inexperienced himself, Rance nevertheless, managed to set together JT 7 an efficient staff. Comprising the staff were June Chappell, Tony Hoover, Gyla Stern, Betty Cibula, Sal- ly Campbell, Harvey Walken, John Mulford, and Ruth Baltorinic. In selecting an apprentice staff, six newcomers were chosen. They were Mollie Schmid, Helen Haess- ley, Gertrude Zerbs, Esther Freet, Pat Keener and Donna Ward. Covering the newsfront mainly were Ada Zerbs, Ruth Baltorinic, Harvey Walken and Gyla Stern. Jim Kelley was the main editorial Writer, and features were done by practically all members of the staff. Column Writers were June Chappell, Tony Hoover, Betty Ci- bula and Sally Campbell. As a novelty, and also used as an incentive to get students to read the ads, unidentified baby pictures were printed in several issues, with the person's name printed somewhere in the ads. The idea was popular and worked out very well. All in all, 31 issues were put out by the staff this year. Due to a paper shortage, and also the unusual amount of work taken on by printers, it was necessary that the annual Work be completed February 20. This unusually early deadline presented many hardships. Film for pictures was almost unobtainable, and photographers were also scarce. However, Rance, with the assistance of Ada Zerbs, executive editor, and excellent cooperation of the annual staff was able to complete the work before the deadline. Mr. H. C. Lehman was adviser to both the weekly and annual staffs. THEY MAKE IT PAY . Under the able leadership of Chris Paparodis, busi- ness manager, and Mollie Schmid, assistant business manager, the Quaker Business staff has worked faith- fully to make the Quaker weekly successful. Chris, who is one of the few juniors ever elected for business manager, is also manager of the Quaker annual. His assistant in this position is Jim Gibbs, a junior. This year, the system of having an assistant to help the manager was tried. The assistant gives greatly needed aid to the manager, therefore, this practice will probably be followed in coming years because it has proved very successful. The staif members visit local merchants and manu- facturers at regular intervals to solicit ads. Although no member of the business staff does any actual writ- ing for the school publication, they are just as im- portant to the paper as those who Write copy. Due to the conditions of War, it has been a little more difficult to secure ads and find the material for the Quaker annual, but our annual has been and will be a credit to any school. The members of the business staff are Lowell Hoperick, Ernest Ware, Fred Gaunt, Bob Musser, Sis Mullins, Lou Jean McDevitt, Rose Cirocosta, and Don Wright. Fred Gaunt does not appear in the picture but he is a very energetic member and a credit to any staff. Starting the year with a great many inexperienced members, Chris Paparodis and Mr. Hilgendorf, faculty adviser, have turned out an experienced and efficient group of workers. Mr. Hilgendorf has been faculty First Row-McDevitt, Ciricosta, Ware, Paparodis. Second Row-Hoprich, Musser lins, Schmid. adviser for a number of years and has proved himself to be worthy of the position. Before the annual was published, Mr. Hilgendorf visited the various printing companies to receive bids for the printing of the book. Eight hundred dollars worth of advertisements was set as the goal for the annual. As the result of a lot of hard work and co-oper- ation, the business staff has kept going a paper which any student should be proud to call his own. Ay MATHEMATICS IS THE THING . First. Row-Collins. Keister, Wilms, Primm, Janicky, Umberger, Waechter. Second Row- Kupka Widmyer, Butler, McCave, Benson, Howell, Bush. The Slide Rule club, thc only mathematics club in Salem High, has the reputation of being one of the few clubs in high school where the students get knowledge which is not available in ordinary classroom Work. This year was the first time since 1939 that the Slide Rule club was organized. In the intervening years, Miss McCready, mathematics teacher and super- visor of this club, was Junior Class adviser. Therefore, it was impossible for her to manage the organization. But this year, much to the desires of the math students, she has resumed her position as head of the club. Students in junior and senior mathematics classes are eligible for membership. Since too many wished to enter the Slide Rule club, a plan different from any used previously was applied. The seniors were per- mitted to take part during the first semester and the juniors participated the second semester. To handle the business of the senior organization, the members chose as their officers Jim Primm, president, Vera J an- icky, vice-president, and Ruth Umberger, secretary- treasurer. The juniors selected for their officers Lo- well Hoperich, president, Bill Buehler, secretary and treasurer. The study of the slide rule is very helpful in all fields. Now, especially, it is valuable because of the Armed Forces. It aids men in the Army and Navy. The senior boys will be really grateful for its aid when they graduate because graduation for them will mean entering the armed forces. Not only is the slide rule helpful in this branch, it is also an aid in business and shop work. Summed up, it is a very practical and use- ful instrument. Because of the shortage of time, the social life of the club was limited. But a party was held in the home economics room at the end of the first semester. It can be truthfully stated that the Slide Rule club has had a very successful year and that it has proved an asset to each and every one of its members. SPORTSMEN ALL THE WAY . In 1937, the Varsity S club was organized under the auspices of basketball coach, Herbert Brown. The main objectives of the club then, as they are now, were to liven the school spirit, develop keen sportmanship, and to provide recreation for its members. This is the club's eighth year of organization, and it has been very active again this year. Ray Wise, John Plegge and Frank Entriken were president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Her- bert Brown again consented to be the club's adviser. Two initiations were held during the course of the year. The initial one was staged late in November in order to take in all football players that had earned their Varsity awards. The final initiation was held lat- er in the school year to admit the basketball players that were eligible. A pep rally under the sponsorship of the club was held the night preceding the Salem-Leetonia gridiron classic. It was a huge success with a large representa- tive student body-the Band, the entire team, and the cheerleaders. Besides the immense bonfire Coach Bar- rett, Donald Beatty and William Stratton gave short speeches pertaining to school spirit. Donald DeJane, a high school youth who was forc- ed to spend the remainder of the school year in a hos- pital in Youngstown, was honored by the Varsity S when they purchased him a class ring. It was the only gift that DeJane really wanted, and he thought it a sincerely kind gesture on the behalf of the club. Richard Greene and William Stratton were both lost to the club when they went to the armed forces in November. Richard, vice-president, went to the Army, while Bill chose the Marines. Gifts were purchased from a collection taken up among the club members. Dale Wykoff also dropped from the membership list at the semester when he withdrew from Salem High school to enter as a cadet in the Virginia Military Institute. From Left to Right Around S - Kupka. Hoover, Wise, Ferko, Wykoff, Juliano, Shea, Davis, Kleen, Appedison, Karlis, Entriken, Brian, Johns, Ryan, Plegge, Smith, Juliano, Leach, Lanney, Mulford, Dusenberry. Ca? n. 45 WITH JUST A SLIGHT FRENCH ACCENT . First Row-Davis, Zerbs, Campbell, Mullins, Hoskinson, Sharp, Gross. Sechler. Second Row-Miss Johnston, Carmelo, Bricker, Mason, Brian, Wilms, Baltorlnic, Driscoll. Third Row-Vlgnovich, Jordan. Under the direction of Miss Evelyn Johnston, the French club was reorganized this year after a lapse of three years of inactivity. Plans to organize the club were first suggested in class, and officers were immediately elected. They were Sis Mullins, president, Bill Vignovich, vice-presi- dentg and June Hoskinson, secretary-treasurer. Fol- l 46 I.-'ii' lowing this, a standing program committee was se- lected by the officers, composed of Martha Brian and Ada Zerbs. It was decided to pay dues each semester, with the price set at 3.25 a member. Meetings were to be held every other Friday dur- ing class period. Later this was changed, and meetings were held during the noon-hour recess. During these meetings, conversations were car- ried on in French, and French games were played. One game, originated by Miss Evelyn Johnston, ad- viser to the club, and also teacher of French, was en- titled Lingo . Closely related to the popular Bingo this game was played in the same manner, except that the cards bore French Words and phrases instead of the usual numbers to be found on the Bingo cards. French readings and recitations were also popular during club meetings. Later in the year it was suggested that member- ship be restricted to A and B French students, in order to bring about better co-operation and further progress of the club. Griginal members were Ruth Baltorinic, Martha Brian, Sally Campbell, Lillian Car- melo, Jim Cope, Mary Davis, Martha Driscoll, Betty Gibbs, Phyliss Gross, June Hoskinson, Regina Luffy, Richard Jordon, Mary Lou Mason, Sis Mullins, Frances Sechler, Jeanne Sharp, John Tompkinson, Bill Vigno- vich, Jean Walsh, Gertrude Wilms, and Ada Zerbs. CONTINUALLY STRIVING FOR PERFECTIO . . . With a past record of action and enthusiasm that has earned it a repu- tation of being one of the most worth- while clubs in Salem High school, the Hi Tri club this year carried out a very full program and maintained this repu- tation very well. At the beginning of the year the members of the club elected the follow- ing officers: Vera Janicky, president, Marilyn Page, vice-president, Betty Jane Nicklason, treasurer, Deryl Stowe, secretary. The faculty advis- ers of the group are Miss Thorpe and Miss Zimmerman. There were many committees formed. Their chairmen are as fol- lows: service committee, J. Dilworthg program committee, M. Page, social committee, I. Getz, publicity commit- tee, A. Zerbs. The most important service proj- ect of the group was selling war bonds and stamps. Up to February 14, the total sales were ?'p1l,792.40. Several sales promotion contests were held, such as jeep contests, homeroom con- tests, class contests for the E Banner, Pearl Harbor Day fsales for this day were over 51,8009 and War Stamp Queen election. First Row-Oana, Whlnnery, Keister, Janicky, Astry, Lutz, Nicholas, Zimmerman, Herman, Helmick, Poor- baugh, Burger. Second Row-Anderson, Kot, Julian, Combs, Ciricosta, Cozad, Chappell, McGhee, Keyes, Hos- kinson, Schmid, Mullins, Campbell. Third Row-Coccia, Cbcca, Freshley, Tolp, Wilms, Collins, McA.fee, Stowe, Messersmith, Page, Zerbs, Hardy. Fourth Row-Jones, Zeck, Rose, O'Conne1, King, Sproat, Gray, Hart, Dilworth, Paxson, Kenst. Fifth Row-Sharp, Hanna, Lutsch, Freet, Haessly, Mangus, Mick, Martlnelli, Nicklason, House, Umberger. Sixth Row-Crawford, Cibula, Kisko, Daniels, Hagan, Zeller, Walsh, Stern. Not in the picture-Bodirnea, Ellis, Galchick, Getz, McArtor, McDevitt, Mason, Minser, Pyatt, Reeves, Stowe, Varainitis, Weber. Plans were made for a skating party, a Mothers' Day tea, and a spring picnic. 4? THE STARS OF TOMORROW . First, Row-Messersmith, Miss Ospeck, Hardy, Zerbs. Second Row - King, Cone, Cibula, Butler. Composed of only eight members at the beginning of the year, this group of young dramatic artists made rapid progress in their particular field. Evidence of their unusual activity was first seen when six of the eight club members appeared in the senior class play early in the year. They were Ada Zerbs, Betty Hardy, Dick Butler, Bob Cibula, John Cone, and Olin King. Anxious to accomplish something that would make the whole school conscious of dramatic work, they set about to give several one-act plays which were to star non-Thespians, in order that these people might earn sufficient credits to be eligible for Thespian member- ship. The first of this series was an old-fashioned melo- drama entitled She Was Only a Farmer's Daughter, directed by Thespians Ada Zerbs and Bob Cibula. The next one-act play was given in honor of Na- tional Thespian Week, and this time only Thespians were permitted to portray characters. It was a drama entitled Which Is the Way to Boston? starring Rachel Keister, Ada Zerbs, Donald Whiteleather, and Dick Butler, and directed by Bob Cibula. During these various activities, members found time to hold two initiations, enlarging the troupe to about three times its original size. These new members included the following: Betty Cibula, Jean Dilworth, Martin Juhn, Donald White- leather, Marilyn Page, Rachel Keister, Joanne Zim- merman, Dick Widmyer, Jackie Jenson, Pat Keener, Mary Lou Mason, Sally Campbell, Sis Mullins, Jeanne Sharp, Joan Combs, J ack Emery, Dolores Poorbaugh, and Terry Atkinson. Officers for the year were Olin King, president, Bob Cibula, vice-president, and Ada Zerbs, secretary- treasurer. Miss Winifred Ospeck served as adviser and counselor for the troupe. BUILDING FOR A STRONGER WORLD . A sport for every girl and a girl in every sport, is the aim of the Girls' Ath- letic Association. Offering the girls of Salem High School the enjoyment of participation in athletics, the G. A. A. has established a widely varied program of recreation, in- cluding such sports as kickball, volley- ball, basketball and baseball. Membership in the G. A. A. also pro- vides girls with the chance of earning a Salem High school letter in athletics. A certain number of points are awarded for participation in' each sport, and when each member has earned the required 1,000 points, she is awarded a letter. Any- one who has acquired her letter may ob- tain her year numerals by earning 300 additional points. The members elected Doris Holroyd, president, Dolores Rose, vice-president, Helen Louise Rinehart, secretary, and Esther Hagerty, treasurer. Sport leaders for the year have been Betty Astry, vol- leyball and kickballg Betty Young, bas- ketball, Helen Cosgarea, baseball. The girls sponsored six penny dances during the school year and held a covered dish dinner in January. Twenty-two new members were initiated in February. The club has taken several hikes in the fall and spring. tThe girls receive one point a mile.J A pic- nic in May concluded the school year. First Row-Knisely, Mayhew, Young, Pasco, Helmick, Munsell, Jennings, Grace, Sommers. Second Row- Polder, Callatone, Heim, Fineran, Iagulli, Migliarini, Buchman, Crouch, Kennedy, Hinchcliffe, Forney, Zim- merman. Third Row-Mellinger, Simonds,He1mick, Harp, Alek, Astry, Smith, Hamilton, Greenamyer Fourth Row-Perkins, Norwood, Rinehart, Waite, Jones, Shaffer. 49 BEHIND THE BCOKS . First Row-King, Chappell, King, Gray, Janicky, Keister, Hart, Alessi. Second Bow- Clark Baltorinic, Cibula, Scullion, Hahn. Our library is one of the most pleasant rooms in the high school. Modern and well-equipped, it serves both teachers and students and is an excellent source of material for scholastic and extra-curricular activities. Proper lighting and an atmosphere of quiet make it an ideal place in which to read and study. It is open at noon and each period during the day. A large number of books are taken out after school for overnight use. The number of books in the library now total about forty-six hundred. This year more than two hundred books were added, including war stories and books on post-war problems. There was demand for material of interest to those about to enter military service. Also, many best-sellers of the past and present can be found in the library. Numerous pamphlets and magazines are available, including new ones on world events and aviation. Special displays in the lighted showcase, lo- cated in the hall outside the library, attracted much at- tention when seasonal and departmental exhibits were shown throughout the year. The system of assigning each student to the lib- rary two periods a week proved to be satisfactory and was continued this year. A new fine system was also in- stituted. The amount is cut in half if the fine is paid when the book is returned. As a result, the number of fines owed by students has been reduced surprisingly. Student librarians are chosen from the honor roll by Miss Lois Lehman, librarian. Among other duties, they assist students, check material, and repair books and magazines. Eleven librarians graduate this year: Dominic Alessi, June Chappell, Dorothy Galchick, Ina Mae Getz, Betty Jane Gray, Josephine Hart, Vera J an- icky, Rachel Keister, Mary Beth King, Olin King and Betty Lutsch. ARGUMENTS . . FOR AND AGAINST . Working on the topic, Resolved: That the United States should join a reconstituted League of Nations , the debate team, under the direction of Mr. J. C. Guiler, had a comparatively successful season. Since the team consisted of only six young peo- ple 4 sophomores and juniorsl, and none of them with previous experience, Mr. Guiler spent the main part of the year in training them for interscholastic debates, and also in preparation for next yearis season. After school, practice debates were held frequent- ly, in order that the team might become familiar with the methods of argumentation, use of evidence, reason- ing, delivering of speech, etc. Because of a late start in organizing the group, and also practice debates, the group did not have a chance to participate in many outside debates. They did, however, meet with Niles, Youngstown East, Youngstown Chaney and East Pal- estine. - This year's team, that consisted of Sally Joy, Joe Kupka, Duane Yeagley, Marjorie Zeller, Margaret Johnston and Harvey Walken, showed good promise and ability. Although they did not have any actual de- bating experience previous to this year, each of the members did have public speaking, which, Mr. Guiler believed, helped them in innumerable ways with their debating, and also offered them a little of the experi- ence which they lacked. Considering all these points, Mr. Guiler is sure that he will have a successful season next year. First Row-Mr. Guiler, Johnston, Joy, Zeller, Kupka. Second Row-Musser, Yeagley 51 i , LATIN . . NOT DEAD TO THEM . First Row-Drales, Brian, Baltorinic, Ferko, Jewell, Johnston, Lockhart, O'Nea,1. Second Row-Redinger, Vincent, Wilms, Hahn, Sanders, Mayhew, Clark, Butler. Third Row- Ward, Walken, Mitchell, Mulford. Solidatas Latina was adopted as the name of the Latin club this year. Beginning by electing officers-Harvey Walken, president, Tom Williams, vice-president, Lois Johns- ton, secretary, and Gertrude Wilms, treasurer-these second year Latin students started the study of early Roman life, a report of which was given by Harvey Walken. A formal initiation for new members was held the first week of March, and was in charge of Ruth Bal- torinic. The requirement for entry into the club is at least a B average in Latin. For entry each new member was given a famous Roman name, such as Caesar, Antony, Brutus, Cassius, and Scipio Africanus. The name assigned was then used by the person as the subject of an essay telling of that person's life and works. Mary Louise Vincent was in charge of the distribution of names. The Latin club's purpose is to help the Latin stu- dent with his work, enabling him to understand the background and origin of this basic language. Good knowledge of Latin is, too, an extremely important help in English, for through Latin comes in- valuable experience with grammar and the parts of speech, tenses, and cases of words. Also through the Latin club an historical back- ground is given the student which will be very im- portant in the study of history later on. Miss Helen Redinger, club adviser, has done well in helping the boys and girls lay this firm basic foundation. The second year members of the club were Harvey Walken, Bill Ward, John Mulford, Ansley Mitchell, Gertrude Wilms, Esther Mayhew, Ruth Baltorinic, Mary Louise Vincent, Jenell Jewell, Dolores Ferko, Lois Johnston, Sammae Lockhart, Joanne Butler, Tom Williams, Evelyn Hahn, Barbara Sanders, Martha Brian, Velma O'N eil, Ruth Dales, and Margaret Red- mger. VOCAL UNISON . Contributing to the musical aspect of the school is the Glee club, composed of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, and directed by Mrs. Ellis Sat- terthvvaite, music director for Salem schools. The Glee club has given this group of twenty-four girls a chance to express themselves through music. The club held practices every Monday and Wednes- day evening after school in the high school music room. Grace Pales, a junior, served as piano accompanist for the group. The club has learned a great variety of numbers- patriotic, popular, classic, and folk music. Among the favorites were the patriotic numbers: I Hear America Singing f Peter de Rosel, and Let's Bring New Glory to Old Glory iHarry Warrenl. Two favorite marches were I Love a Parade fArlenl and Cadets on Pa- rade I Herbert Lowel. A folk song popular among them was Kentucky Babei' f Adam Geibell. Helping the club out when it gave performances were eight freshman choir members: Doris Floyd, Loie Barnard, Margaret Cubbage, June Kelly, Janice Sell, Gertrude Zerbs, Marian Simonds, and Pat Cosgrove. When deeper voices were needed they called upon Tom Williams, sophomore, Lee Sproat and Jack Dusen- berry, freshmen, and John Cone, senior. These boys sang with them at most of their public appearances. Those girls composing the club were Rose Ciricosta, Mary Fink, Billie Ann Finley, Joan Hardy, Mary Lou Haessly, Helen Haessly, Pat Ciricosta, Margaret Hol- linger, Mary Lou Horning, Pat Loutzenhiser, Evelyn Nicholson, Connie Petrucci, Peggy Pritchard, Mary Mae Votaw, Lois Zimmerman, Phyllis Cozad, Janice Frantz, Ina Mae Getz, Marian Messersmith, Joan G'Hara, Mary Catherine Welsh, Lorraine McAfee, Elaine McGhee, and Dorothy Zimmerman. Through this extra-curricular activity much train- ing and help has been given to the members, and much enjoyment has been given to the student body and faculty. First Row-Cozad, Ciricosta, D. Zimmerman, L. Zimmerman, Votaw, Beery, McGhee Haes sly.-Second Row-Horning, Fink, Hollinger, Loutzenhiser, McCammon, Finley, O'Hara H01 linger . 55 f -- THEY BUILD OUR MORALE . Front Row-Majorettesg Mullins, Wise, Redinger, Lane, Finley. Second Row-Pike, Mick, Byers, Hannay, Jones, Wykoff, Hannay, Holroyd, Hanna, Williams, Greenberg. Third Row-Graber, Mayhew, Moore, Critch- field, DeR.hcdes, Youtz, Minser, Sharp, Fleischer, Greenisen, Julianc, Mueller, Little. Fourth Row-Groner, Todd, King, Holzbach, Butler, Walsh, Zeller, Hively, Hoprich, Shafer, Reeves, Scullion, Shafer. Fifth Row- Ellyson, Hanna, Swaney, Abblett, Stewart, Sproat. Bricker, Bruner, Jenson, McKee, Hodge, Pike. Sixth Row -Pales, Hanney, Gross, Groner, MoCorki11, Kaufman, Mellinger, Myers, Krauss. Seventh Row-Fineran, Lewis, Mr. Brautigam. The summer of 1943 was the first that the band was offically in session during the vacation months. For two weeks beforc school began, the band held march- ing rehearsals each evening in preparation for the 1943 football season. t 54- In tryouts for majorettes, held May 5, 1943, five majorettes were chosen, four of whom were freshmen: Billie Ann Fin- ley, Barbara Lane, Jean Redinger, and Joanne Wise, and one junior, Mary Mul- lins. Featured by the sixty-five piece band, at each of the five home games, was the use of florescent lighting, adding more attraction than ever to the always excel- lent band programs. Several band members were chosen to represent Salem High in the annual Mount Union Music Festival, held April 28. Band officers during the year were Dale Wykoff, president, who discontinued his band activities at the mid-year, Bill Hannay, vice-president, Doris Holroyd, secretary, and Inez Jones, librarian. Thirteen band members graduated in the class of '44. They were Jeanne Bricker, Barbara Butler, Jack Fineran, Ray Greenisen, Kenneth Groner, Bill Hannay, Eugene Hively, Doris Holroyd, Mary Beth King, Mary Jane Sproat, Elizabeth Stewart, and August Juliano, who ended his band activities at the mid- year. . The band finished a brilliant year with the annual Spring concert, held dur- ing National Music Week. HARMONIOUS COORDINATION . The difficulty in arranging schedules for the neces- sary periods that it requires, and the inability to get many instruments have largely been the causes for many students not being able to participate in the or- chestra during the past year. Even though there has been a drop in its members, the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Chester M. Brautigam, was able to form a strong nucleus for the music presented at the Junior and Senior Plays, Bacca- laureate and Commencement. The orchestra is composed of the following ten members: Seniors: Martin Juhn, piano, Juniors: Jim Cope, alternates on cello and base, Sophomores: Zada Clark, violin, Ann Helm, piano, Leslie Holloway, Vi- olag Donna Regal, viola, Freshmen: Louise Bingham, violin, Don Coppock, trumpet, Maurice Crawford, violin. Lyre-shaped pins are given at the end of each year denoting the number of years' credit in orchestra. The one-year pin is brass, two-year, silver, three-year, gold, and the fourth year is gold plus a chain and guard. A few of the members were chosen to represent Salem High school at the annual music festival held at Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio, April 28. Mr .Chester M. Brautigam, director of the orches- tra ,is also director of the band, and teaches English. Through graduation the orchestra loses Martin Juhn. Martin has been a very active member of the or- chestra and is known for being able to play just as well with or without music. Front Row-Clarke, Crawford, Holloway. Second Row-Juhn, Cope, Mr. Brautigam Cop pock, Walsh. TO THESE WE OWE OUR THANKS . Top left to right-Dusenberry, Cosgrove, Oana, Poor: baugh, Linton, Bottom, first row-Keyes, Dilworth. Sec- ond Row-McCave, Howell. Miss Ada Hanna, teaching her first year at Salem High school, took over the directing of cheer- leaders during the year. Before coming here she was a gym in- structor at Leetonia High school where she also had charge of cheerleaders. Miss Hanna is also the mechanical drawing teacher here. Since all the last year's cheer- leaders graduated, a new group was chosen. They were Helen Oana, senior, Dolores Poorbaugh, junior, David Linton and Pat Cos- grove, freshmen. Tony Hoover and Paul Englert, seniors, were cheer- leaders during football season, af- ter Which they discontinued their activities as cheerleaders. The cheerleaders practiced twice a Week and introduced about eight new yells during the year. Miss Hanna said, The cheer- leaders are primarily to lead the crowd and the crowd can make or break cheerleaders. Co-operation between cheerleaders and the crowd will get needed results. The best cheering results were obtain- ed at the Liverpool pep assembly and Liverpool basketball game be- cause of 'co-operation'. 56 officers of the saiem High School Association this year were: Gene Howell, president, Martha Jean Keyes, secretary, Herbert McCave, vice-president, and Jean Dilworth, treasurer. President Gene Howell re- ported that in the High school seven hundred persons, or ap- proximately 82fZ of the student body, purchased association tick- ets. Three hundred twenty-tive tickets were sold in the Junior High school, or 83W of the stu- dents. The association sponsored two assemblies for association mem- bers. ln the first assembly C. E. Jones talked on the subject of Tops, demonstrating the work- ings of the gyroscope. At the sec- ond, held March 14, Robert Friers, a foreign correspondent, who writes for the Booth Newspapers, spoke about the North American Continent. SPGRTS IN SALEM HIGH SCHOOL 5? SEVEN VICTCRIES . . . O E DEFEAT . . . Sitting-Fields, Hollinger, Helman, Zeck, fManagersJ. First Row-Kupka, Smith, Entriken, Wise, Leach, Greene, Plegge, Juli- anc, Cain, Brian, Lanney. Second Row-Coach Barrett, Juliano fM3,I1ag'eI'J, Mulford, Tullis, Franks, Kornbau, Reynolds, Vig- novich, Alek, Smith, Crawford, Appedison, Davis, Chappell, Kenst, Fields, Asst, Coach Kelley. Third Row-Karlis, Boone, Bush Ryan, Ferreri, Endres, Dusenberry, Pike, Sheac, Roessler, Beck. , 58 A RECORD TO BE PRCUD OF . Ben Barrett, new Salem High football mentor, as- 1945 QUAKER RECQRD sisted by Joe Kelley, coached the Salem Quakers to their most successful football season in 10 years. The Quakers rolled up seven impressive victories and suf- fered only one defeat. Dick Knobby Greene, now in the United States Army, was captain of the team. Greene played out- standing football both offensively and defensively. Statistics show much better than do the scores that Salem was a very strong team offensively. The Quak- ers averaged 18 points per game to their opponents' 8. They more than doubled the yards made by their op- ponents in passing and in rushing. The Salem Red and Black swamped Sebring 45 to 6 in the opening game of the season. In the next game, Ravenna got the jump on Salem and scored two touchdowns in the first half. The Quakers came back in the second half and scored 14 points to Win the game. Captain Knobby Greene scored the two touchdowns--one on a 52-yard run-and both of the extra points. The Quakers downed the East Palestine Bull Dogs 19 to 6 in the third game of the season. Leetonia held Salem to the scoreless tie in the first half, but again the Quakers came back in the second half and won the game, 13 to 0. Frank Flick' Entri- ken intercepted a pass and ran 80 yards for one of the touchdowns. This was the longest run of Salem's season. Salem .... ..,,..,. .... 4 5 Sebring .,.., Salem ,,,. ,.,.., l 4 Ravenna ...., Salem .... . . . 19 East Palestine Salem ,... . , . 13 Leetonia , . . . . Salem .... , . . 6 Wellsville . , . Salem ,... . . . 13 Struthers , . . . Salem .... . . . 6 East Liverpool Salem ,.,... .,,.. 3 1 Lisbon ,..... Totals .,..... ..,...,. l 47 Opponents . First Row-Lanney, Juliano, Plegge, Mulford, Cain, Smith, Brian. S R Greene Wise, Entriken, Leach. 59 2 THREE MONTHS OF PRACTICE .2 Captain Dick Greene shakes hands with Coach Benjamin Barrett, The power of the Quaker squad was shown in the Wellsville game, which was played on the very muddy Wellsville field in the rain. Although the game ended 6 to 2 the Quakers made 11 first downs and held Wells- ville to one first down. Johnny Plegge proved his ability in this game as he stopped a touchdown threat almost single handed. Over-confidence after the Wellsville game almost cost Salem a defeat when they played Struthers the following week. Struthers scored two touchdowns in the first half but failed to make either conversion. The Red and Black of Salem finally won the game 13 to 12. This was the third game in which the Quakers had re- mained scoreless during the first half and had come back in the second half to win the game. Overwhelmed by Weight and speed, the Salem Quakers suffered their only defeat of the season at the hands of East Liverpool. The score was tied 6 to 6 in the first quarter, but the Potters pushed across three more touchdowns and made an extra point. The game ended with Salem trailing 25 to 6. The Quakers completed their successful season by conquering Lisbon 31 to 0 in a one-sided ball game. Captain Knobby Greene and Flick led the in- dividual scoring honors with 42 points each. Ray tWise was close behind by scoring six touchdowns for 36 points. Francis Lanney, right end, Fred Cain, left guard, and Louis J uliano, right tackle, received honor- able mention on the All-County team. Nine seniors on the 1943 Salem High football team will be missing from next year's squad. They are Dick Greene, Frank Entriken, Ray Wise, Ben Kupka, Bob Shea, Fred Cain, Pete Davis, Bob Schuster and Tom Ryan. These players will be greatly missed when next year's football comes along. Ten lettermen are remaining for next year's squad. They are Bob Dusenberry, Francis Lanney, Dick Karlis, Walt Brian, Jay Leach, Johnny Plegge, John Mulford, Louis J uliano, Charles Franks and Jim Appedison. ' The following words of Coach Ben Barrett give an idea of what may be expected of next year's Salem High football team: We will take up next season just where we left off this season and we will do better and better. We'1l be out to take Liverpool next year right along with the rest of them. FOR EIGHT GAMES . . . First Row-Juliano, Plegge, Mulford, Cain, Brian. Second Row-Dusenberry, Greene, Coach Barrett, Kupka, Smith. Third Row-Entrlken, Wise, Leach, shea, Lanney. 61 IMBLE FEET AND NIMBLE MINDS . . . l , N First Row-Appedison, Stoudt, Wise, Schaeffer, Juliano. Second Row-Pozniko fMgr.J, Smith, Lanney, Entrikin, Brian, Firth Coach Brown. 62 MAKE SUCCESSFUL BASKETEERS . The Quakers did exceptionally well this season, considering the fact that they lost two of their mainstays, Harry Lodge and Dick Greene to the Armed Forces. In 18 contests, the locals won 12 and dropped only six. Salem was downed in its first tilt at the hands of Ravenna by half a dozen points. The Brown- men then had a three game win- ning streak by subduing Columbi- ana, Lisbon, and Minerva respec- tively. The Alumni proved to be a better team than the Varsity and thus the Salemites lost their sec- ond game, and their third loss oc- curred when they were set back decisively by Canton Lehman. Sa- lem, the following Tuesday, nar- rowly edged Alliance 36 to 34, only to fall before an aggressive Liverpool quintet, and then again to the Warren Presidents, and once more to a lucky Canton Lin- coln five 35-43. Rayen and Alli- ance proved to be the next two vic- tims of the Quaker machine. The Potters from Liverpool hung an- other defeat on the Salem passers and the Brownmen went ,on through the remainder of the schedule by defeating Girard, Can- ton Lincoln, Wellsville, Struthers and Columbiana. This latter was a benefit game, and all the pro- ceeds went to Donald DeJane. Co- lumbiana had a 14-game winning streak and desired to get back at Salem for the loss they suffered at our hands early in the season. Lanky n Walt B r i a n proved throughout the entire season, his value to the team by his fine de- fensive work and his excellent de- ception in ball handling. Walter led the squad in scoring 210 points in 18 engagements. F r a n k Entriken proved his worth to the Red and Black by parting the meshes for 134 mark- ers. Frank was a little late in get- ting started this year, but in the middle of the season he found his place on the floor and from then on plunked in long shots at random from the quarter marker. Sophomore Francis Lanney dis- played his worth at his guard post and gained a total of 86 points for the season. Lanney has two more years in which he may participate in basketball, and if this year was any indication he will be an out- 65 Salem Ravenna .... .... 2 9 25 47 Salem Columbiana .,... . , 29 Salem 29 Lisbon ...... .... 2 3 Salem 36 Minerva ,....... . 24 Salem 38 Alumni ...,....... 41 Salem 28 Canton Lehman , . 63 Salem 36 Alliance .........., 34 Salem 37 Liverpool ..,., , . 43 Salem 37 Warren .,,,,..,,... 43 Salem Canton Lincoln . 43 35 Salem 34 Youngstown Rayen. , 22 30 Salem Alliance ....,, , . . 29 Salem 48 Liverpool ....,...., 52 Salem 40 Girard ..,.,.., . . 25 Salem 41 Canton Lincoln . . . . 29 Salem 58 Wellsville ...,.. . 27 Salem 42 Struthers ..,..,,... 33 Salem 51 Columbiana ...,.,. 35 Salem 41 Sebring .,.... . 28 standing athlete in future years. Charles Schaeffer, Bill Stoudt, Jim Appedison, and Norm Smith contributed greatly to the Quak- ers' success as did Louis Juliano, Ben Bruderly and Don Firth, all reserve specialists. OF THESE E ARE PROUD . . . 1 Top Row-Stoudt, Wise, Coach Brown, Brian, Entriken. Bottom Row-Schaeffer, Smith, Lanney, Appedisozg 64 COURTMEN OF TOMGRROW . The Quaker reserves this year had a none too impressive season. In 18 starts the underclassmen Won eight tilts and lost 10. Probably the outstanding players were Don Firth, Ben Bruderly, Morris Hollinger, Louie J uliano, and Lowell Myers. It was Firth in the high point department, netting himself 94 points, with Ben Bruderly in the runner-up position, garnering 81 markers. The Reserves beat Ravenna in the initial tilt 21-14. Columbiana and Lisbon both scored victories at our expense. The next game was undoubtedly the most exciting reserve game of the year. The locals bat- tled the Minervaites in three overtime periods and finally Ben Bruderly sunk a one-handed push shot from well out on the floor. The Freshmen were the next losers at Salem's hands. Lehman, Alliance and Liverpool all handed the juniors defeats, but the locals came back with an upset, dumping Warren 25-24. Salem then proceeded on the winning Way by sub- duing Lincoln 24-17. Things then went the wrong way and the Red and Black yielded to Rayen by a one- point margin. Alliance also Was victorious the follow- ing Tuesday by outplaying the Quakers 29-23. Liver- pool then followed suit by overwhelming the locals 37-11. lt was a different tune in Girard when the Salem live beat Girard 30-24, and also when they won from Lincoln a week later in their second encounter 36-33. First Row-Cibula, Bruderly, Kupka, Pridon, Smith. Second Row--Whitacre rMgr.J, H01- linger, Mulford, Sobek, Reynolds, Myers. Hollinger, Myers, Bruderly, Reynolds, J uliano, and Pridon were all stalwart freshman contestants last year. Don Firth rejoined the squad this year after a year's absence, and his services were very noticeable. As for the future of the coming reserve squads, the outlook is very bright. The Freshman five this year lost but four games and were defeated by a highly superior All-Star Junior high team, which indicates superior talent on its way to Salem High in 44-45. Good reserve teams indicate good future varsities. 65 FLYING FEET AND CINDERS . First Row-Johns, Kupka, Wykoff, Ferko, Hoover, Wise, Entriken, Rance, Lanney, Second Row-Pike, Culberson, Little, Vavrek, Bruderly, Stoudt, Widmyer, Ward. Baughman, Brian. Salem High's 1943 track team, coached by Ray Overturf, experienced a mediocre season, failing to measure up to the standards of past seasons. The Quaker squad participated in four dual meets, the annual county meet, and the North Eastern Ohio District meet. Salem Won three dual meets and placed second in the county meet. Salem's Freshmen-Sophomores competed with the ec Poland Varsity in a dual meet that ended 72 to 45 in favor of Poland. Although the Quaker Reserves lost their only meet of the season, the experience will be of great help to them in future meets. The Quaker Varsity opened the season by defeat- ing Louisville 62Mz to 55V2. The meet was close all the way, but Salem garnered the extra points that were necessary to Win the meet. Dunlap and Ferko led the scoring for the Quakers. ' The tough Boardman team downed the Salem tracksters 77 to 41. Bob Shea, Charles Dunlap and Duane Thomas Won first places in the pole vault, the broad jump and the shot put respectively for Salem. Winning 12 out of 14 events the Quaker track team swamped Struthers by a score of 81 to 37 in the third game of the season. In preparation for the county meet the Quakers conquered the Wellsville tracksters 106W to 11Vz, May 12. East Palestine won the annual county track meet May 15, with a total score of 71 2-3 points. The Qua- kers placed second by scoring 54 2-3 points. John Hart, Art Hoover, Frank Entriken and Charles Dunlap did the scoring for Salem in the dis- trict meet. Frank Entriken ,Ed Ferko, John Hart, Art Hoov- er, John Taflan, Fred Krauss, Charles Dunlap, Bob Shea, Dick Greene, Duane Thomas, Walter Krauss, Dan Kleon, Walt Brian, Gerald Bingham and Francis Lanney were the mainstays on the 1943 Salem High track team. THEIR TURN IS COMING SOON . Hrst Row-Ritchey, Beatty, Laughlin, Todd, Roth, Martinelli. Second Row-Parlontieri, Oana, Hahn, Snyder, Dfressel, Bush, McCorkhil1, Coach Dodez. Coach Paul Dodez's Salem High Freshmen basket- ball squad finished the season with a successful record of 9 wins and 4 defeats. The Quakers conquered the Beloit, Alliance and Boardman freshmen teams two times during the season in home-to-home series. Lisbon, East Palestine and Sebring split victories with the Salem Freshmen in home-to-home series by winning one game and losing the other. John Oana led the team scoring with 28 field goals and 8 fouls making a total of 64 points for the season. Tony Martinelli finished the season with 103 points to his credit. Although they suffered defeats in every game, the Salem High Junior Varsity, coached by Paul Dodez, completed a successful season since they gained valu- able playing experience. The Quaker Junior Varsity lost to the Alliance Junior Varsity by a score of 24 to 0. In a return game with Alliance the Jay Vees were again defeated 6 to 0 in a much closer battle. Scrimmages were held with East Palestine, and the Salem Buckeyes, since trans- portation difficulties made it almost impossible for the Quakers to do much traveling. First Row-Halverstadt, Gottschling, Sproat, Holzbach, McC'orkhi1l, Ware, Alexander, Tyson, Laughlin, Parlow, Bingham. Second Row- Coach Dodez, Berger, Faini, Hodge, Wilson, Hoopes, Mercer, Zeck, Han- nay, Oana. Third Row-Wright, Lantz, Cutcliff, Hanna, Kelley, Mino, Flick. Crowgey, B. Cain, L. Cain. ffm 7464 74 75a ?m We Wane 69 Changing With The Seasons Were Sports, ness Hezhits, And Wolves Paul. Leia, Jack Waiting For the Bell Five Dignifxed Seniors Disappointment Back no School Back From Lunch tIjIaf0lfi Hold 'em wan f-Hon Lips Hannay Buddies Don A VigWsFrhgigeA1oft Mary and Ken The Music Stopped . . . 70 Recreational Activities . . . ?'-1, 1 9 The Wolf Call Noontime Lee Looking Southeast Family Portrait Jo and Barb Practical Joker A Noon Conference Whatfs Up Steady, Butch 3:40 At Last Strawberry and Chocolate First Team A Strong West Wind 71 Warm Spring pays Found A Sbeclcling Of Coats, Ami be Gathering Looking South Disgust He Floats Through the Idle Gossip Conference I Say Old Chop Off to Practice Au' .. . Ben, Joe, and Paul The End of the Line waning For the Bus Signals: 45, 64, sa casey Would Waltz . . .' YQ Of Out oar Groups . . . Ogfu 'Xi ' .4 fi A Few of the Girls Booby Shea The Janitors Around the Track Down the Hatch Trapped The Tip Off Joanne Wise Looking Down Fourth Street Temptation Higher and Higher Four Sophomores Z5 Down the Alley ' Texas Louie . i The Year 1944 Enjoyed B All . . . V ,f Mr. Barrett Five Seniors Jack The Majorettes Down the Aisle On the Bench Farewell Don Waiting Winter Beauty Out For a Pass Z4- THE SALEM HIGH SCHOOL 1943 - 44 CALENDAR With the turning of leaves in the fall of '43, stud- ents of Salem High school started anew another year of studies. Gradually they accustomed themselves to the reg- ularity and order of a school day, and soon the rooms and corridors of Salem High school were humming with activity. Preparatins were being made for a suc- cessful football season. Coach Ben Barrett, newcomer to Salem High school, trained his boys well, and daily practice became a part of their regular routine. Dick Greene, a senior Know serving in the armed forces? cap- tained these boys, and found it a position he could well handle. The familiar Friday night scene at Reilly stadium is one long to be remembered by alumni of Salem High school. As the season wore on, Halloween, that Freshman reckoning day, came 'round. Woebegone looks and slight limps labeled the initiants. Hayrides and wein- er roasts were popular these crisp autumn nights. Preceding the Thanksgiving holiday, the seniors presented their class play to record-breaking crowds. The constant rehearsal, loss of sleep and taut nerves 1 which are the lot of a play castl were all put into the background and forgotten on the memorable opening night. On into December, the time flew. The Junior- Senior party was held on December 3, followed by the underclass party a week later. As the Christmas holiday drew new, a slight flu epidemic was in progress, necessitating an earlier clos- ing of school for the holidays. The Christmas spirit was also infectious bestowing gaiety and good cheer. The annual Band Dance, Christmas Party and New Year's Eve contributed items to many a memory book. February, following closely on the heels of the first semester, saw the close of a highly successful basket- ball season. The nimble feet and minds of our team were major factors in our Victorious sessions. Coach Herb Brown, torn between his duties as geometry teacher and basketball coach, did a fine job of both. Another holiday was called, February 21 and 22, honoring the birthday of George Washington. By then, seniors were ordering commencement announcements and juniors had put in bids for their class rings. March 30-31 the juniors presented their first pro- duction Brother Goose, which was well-worth their efforts. Miss Winifred Ospeck, new to dramatics at Salem High school this year, had charge of this play as she did the senior play. Spring vacation and another breathing space. Over too soon for some, not quickly enough for others. Sev- eral more senior boys in the armed services, depleting again the already fast-dwindling stock of males. Into May, and Prom time. Excitement galore, swishing skirts, and fragrant corsages-momentary im- pressions of never-to-be-forgotten moments. At last the fateful day arrived. With the close of school many left its portals for the last time, sallying forth into a new world. Yet it was not with regret that they looked back on their high school days, but rather with pride and affection for old friends. THESE MADE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE . fxcfitoriczl Staff JACK RANCE, Editor ADA ZERBS, Ass't. Editor JIM KELLEY TONY HOOVER JUNE CHAPPELL JOHN IVIULFORD BETTY CIBULA GYLA STERN HELEN I-IAESSLY Tylbim DORIS HOLROYD VIRGINIA NICHOLAS VIRGINIA MCARTOR INA MAE GETZ BETTY HARDY 'Proqfreaderi' JIM PRIMM BARBARA BUTLER I Tbotographerf MR. CALVIN WOLFORD MR. RAY DEAN MR. CARL JUERGENS MUNSON THORPE Y3zz.fine5J Staff CHRIS PAPARODIS, Bus. Mgr. NICK BUDAI, ASs't. Mgr. PHYLLIS GROSS LUCY COCCA BILL VIGNOVICH JAMES GIBBS Fdlfllllgf LAa'1I'i5e1'5 H. C. LEHMAN, Editorial R. W. HILGENDORF, Business 76 mmimheei Tlyeir Jujvport make! the Quaker possible A lg.- PATRONIZE THEM 7? ! 4 6 iE . '- , 1. , .NME I First Row:-Third Sax., Tommy Williams, Soph.g Second Sax. and Accordian, Mickey Alessi, Sr., First Sax., Dale Wykoff, Sr.g Piano, Martin Juhn, Sr.: Second Row- Second Trumpet, Bil1Scu11ion, Frosh.g First Trumpet, Bill Hannay, Sr.g Trombone, Russ Graber, Jr.: Drums, Danny Smith, Soph.g Marian Faini, Frosh, is not in the picture, but substituted at the drums on several occasions. MARTIN Ulm And His ncunsrnn Leader:-Martin Juhn, Jr. -:- Co-Leader, Mickey Alessi The Band was composed entirely of Salem High School boys, four of which gradu- ated this year. Their pictures are shown. E Mickey Alessi . . . C'o-Leader Plays Tenor Sax and Accordian. He Wrote and Arranged The Quaker Bounce. Dale Wykoff Better Known as 'Scoop' He Plays Alto Sax and Clarinet. Graduated at Midyear and Left tor V. M. 1. Martin J uhn. Jr. . . . Leader, Plays Piano. Well Known for His Boogie Woogie. Bill Hannay Plays First Trumpet Better Known As Harry James I-Iannay Sends 'em Solid! 78 KEEP the LIGHT of FREEDOM BURNING 0344 of 1944 Best Wishes for Your Success Salem High School Graduates and Students Always Welcome Tm: FIRST NATIONAL BANK SALEM, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .-., 35.1 Y-- The Smith Company THE RICHELIEU STORE Fancy Food Products Birds-Eye Frosted Foods Salted Nuts of All Kinds Phones: 4646 - 4647 240 East State Street Salem, Ohio , . f--.A,,.., ' TH E GOLDEN EAGLE Salem's Largest Store for Men and Boys MEET ME AT THE COR ER SANDWICHES and PLATE LUNCHES ICE CREAM, SODAS. SUNDAES OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Serving the BEST at All Times E t Th d St at North L coln Ave S lem O Salem SMITH GARAGE . Typewriter CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Exchange Typewriters, Adding Q Machines Third Street at Vine Supplies ' Service Avenue 223 E. State St.-Phone 4331 E F G dchild, Mgr. Congratulations To the Class of 1944! Complete Food Service 0 992 East State Street 14 DIAL 4333 With Best Wishes to the Class of '44 MELLINGER'S LUMBER Leetonia. Ohio Compliments of The FAMOUS DAIRY Preferred by Those Who Know Dial 4292 Salem, Ohio Lowell Hoprich: How many kinds of Wood does it take to make a match? Vivian Stowe: Two kinds. He would and she would. We editors may dig and toil, Till our finger tips are soreg But some poor fish is sure to say, I've heard that joke before. Jake Ware: Do you have this waltz? Evelyn Schmidt: No Jake: Then hold my coat While I dance then. She was just a bootlegger's daughter, but I loved her still! McCuIloch's SALEMS LEADING sToRE coNoRATuLATEs THE CLASS OF 1944 I I ei Congratulations to the Class of '44 The B. P. 0. Elks, No. 305 7 Dial 3222 824 East State Street Salem, Ohio S P R U C E U P Zami '4 Dry Cleaning Dyeing Laundry Service 170 South Broadway Rinie E. Wark, Manager Phone 4777 Helen: I don't see Why he dates her, she's a ter- rible dancerf Mary: No, she can't dance, but she sure can in- termissionf' ..-i...Ql,.L. For beating your Wife, I will fine you Sl.10, said the judge. I don't object to the dollar, said the prisoner, but what is the 10 cents for? That, said the judge, is the Federal tax on amusementsf' -1.-.Ql1i Little Boy treading item from ltalyb: What does it mean here by 'seasoned troops', Dad?,' Dad fimmediatelyl: Mustered by the officers and peppered by the enemy. KRESGE'S SaIem's Leading 5 and 10 Our Business Is Built on Friendliness 335 East State Street KELLY'S S0llI0 SEIIVICEN TER BETTER Greetings . . MEATS from the at BETTER Junior Miss Shop PRICES Sddelde 558 East State Street ' Salem, Ohio Congratulations to Congratulations The Class of 44 to Class of 1944 SUNNY BEAUTY SHOPPE , 156 Hawley Ave. W- I.. Phone 3712 w Congratulations to the Class of 1944 25:5551Zi:''25545255516565'1'1525isEeE5S5f:1g25F1:'i'i':si ,.::::::E55S5F' :EgE5S5E:i5555E555E5E5S52z55EgE5E:3Z55EE5?1 4 'Q' 1:1:5:s:1:5:5:s:5:s:515255:SSsSf1 ' 1:--1-. .::-:5S5f 1Z-f' fc'- '-i5E552E5E5E:2S 0 55:5 --Y.. ,5 Y , 15153, ff 151:- . .,, .:555S5:5:i:E:5 f5555i55i?i3E53?1r2:- E155555F:i:i5i5i5i5?5: 5:2152 smilie? 6' Smitlfs Creamery 240 East Fourth Street Phone 4907 I Congratulations to the Class of 1944! 176 South Broadway Wallpaper and Paint -:- Furniture General Electric Appliances As the two lads had been with him for quite a while, the captain of the British sailing ship thought it was time one at least was promoted. So he called up the one he thought the smarter and began putting some questions to him. Where's the rnizzenmast? he asked presently. Dunno, sir! was the reply. How long 'as it n been mizzen? Mr. Dodez: Brian, what can you tell me about nitrates?'f Brian: They're cheaper than day rates. Pop, what is a pedestrian'? A pedestrian, my son, is the raw material for an accident. EXPERT BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE AUTO BODY and FENDER REPAIR and PAINTING MATT KLEIN P..03233S'5l'GA E S'Z'l'i'.L'f'i,...0 Congratulations to the Class of 1944! w - 4 , . yy 4,1 gan ,, L , , . - - f, f ,ff ,Cf ,, gs- I Agkesik, - ' ' i ' ,J J' f - 22.1 1213, ' , 4 Jffffxr f - '. ,yy rfftf- 1,5 f ln., ' - ff-'ff' T, f' A,-'Z-ff f , f ' Industrial Furnaces and Heating Equipment Commercial Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Frozen Food Locker Plants. Automatic and Walkin Type ' I I Salem Engineering Co. MAIN OFFICE Z I SALEM, OHIO BACK THE ATTACK WITH BONDS! HAINAN,S RE TAURA T Jim Cope: 'Tm hearing sounds in my ears. Snappy Doctor: Where else would you hear them? Stranger: So you're lost, my little man. Why didn't you hang on to your mother's skirt? Jack Rance: I tried to, but I cou1dn't reach it. Patient: Is my mouth open wide enough, doc- tor?', Dentist: Oh, yes, madam, I shall stand outside while extracting the tooth. i Q. Tim: What has eighteen legs and catches flies? Tom: I don't know, what? Tim: A baseball team. Congmfzzlaliom to the C7455 qf 1944 fiom Mullins Manufaduring COrp0ration.J K j G I Off: S 1 O F di S 1 m and Wfarren, O V ' Althouse Motor Co. Dodge Cars and Trucks Plymouth Service Station and Storage East Pershing Street Phone 4671 lfllllll, Good Shoes A puncture is a little hole in a tire usually found a great distance from the garage. Bill Hannay: Have you ever had any stage ex- perience? Pat Keener: Well, I had my leg in a cast. Joe Kupka: Did you keep the date with your girl last night in all that rain? Cal Critchfield: Naw, I waited for her two hours and she didn't come, so I stood her up. Coach: What's his name? Manager: Osscowinsinskiewskz. Coach: Put him on the first team! I never did like the newspapers in this town. Compliments of The ANDALUSIA DAIRY Co. Salem, Ohio -2- Beaver Falls, Pa. PRODUCERS OF Homogenized Vitamin-D Milk, Cream. Butter. Buttermilk, Ice Cream and Cottage Cheese He 8 Congratulations Stratton Agency Y General Insurance western Auto Associate Store 372 East State St. Phone 4479 South Broadway Mr. Hilgendorf: What shape is the earth? Danny Smith: It's round. Mr. Hilgendorf: What makes you think so? Danny Smith: Alright, it's square. Mother: What did you learn in your cooking class today? Daughter: Nothing, Teacher stayed home be- cause she had indigestionf' Bill Byers: How did you lose your tooth? Jim Gibbs: Shifting gears on a lolly pop. Don Raymond: This wind chills me to the bone. Mutt Schaffer: You should Wear a hat. wir QNX we 'GN-cCtv1x I n DEPENDABLE xi SCIENTIFIC ix EXPERT DRY CLEANING SERVICE Salem? :fargefi and Fines? Dry Cleaning Tlcmt Phone 3710 Mr. Brautigam: How many days in each month? Peanuts Baughman: Thirty days has Septem- ber-all the rest I can't remember. The calendar hangs on the Wall-why bother me at all? Mrs. Strain: Mr Ludwig, some one has broken G into the lockers and stolen the girls' pies and cakes. Mr. Ludwig: I don't care so long as he doesnlt die in the building. lt was grand of you to dive from that height, fully clothed, to effect such a magnificent rescue, exclaimed a man, patting the hero. That's all very well, replied the hero, but what I want to know is, who pushed me in? Manufacturers of I 2 4 8 The Style Store for Men and Young Men Quality Merchandise 90 m 74 74e 61444 af 1744 WALTER L. GRAY GARAGE sdzma spwmqaz awww sam We Salute You, Class of '44! -loyal Guia Meets Every Thursday Evening, 8:00 P. M. Moose Temple, 580 E. State St. Charter Now Open. For Information. Phone 5554 Mrs. Replogle: Oh, Rep, dear! The baby has learned to Walk at last. He: Fine! Now he can walk the Hoor by him- self at night. Grace Pales: fwhile passing a popcorn standbz Mmmm! That popcorn has a delicious aroma, hasn't it? Harold Pike: Yes, it has. I'l1 drive a little closer. Jim Kelly: I would like to dance like this for- ever. Helen Haessly: Don't you ever want to im- prove? Ohio Insurance Congratulations to the Agency Class of 1944 R. K. Yates, Manager BODIRNEA'S Phone 4132 RESTAURANT Home Savings af Loan Bldg. HOMECOOKED MEALS Best Wishes to the Class of 1944 542 S. Broadway Congratulations to the Class of 1944 Compliments of D. Nelson Bailey Registered Plano Tuner Clothing and Shoes ezs E. Fourth sc. Phone 4440 BUY WAR BONDS! Salem, Ohio When a man undertakes his 94th year the re- porters are apt to be doing something about it. When a commercial business, in the hands of one family for 93 years, is at Work on the 94th, that, too, means something. In the year 1850 Joel MacMillan opened a book shop on the spot where generations of students in the Salem schools have since purchased their textbooks and supplies. We give you our thanks for pleas- ant relations past . . pledge you our best service for the days ahead. The MacMillan Book Shop Good Food and the Best Home-Made Pie In Salem! ..-at-. Salems New Deluxe Diner The Home of the Hamburg , . Congratulations to the Class of 1944 9155 National Sanitary omlbany Salem. Ohio Manufacturers of Fine Plumbing Fixtures Mr. Jones: Dick, I'm surprised! Do you know any more jokes like that? Dick Widmyer: Yes, Teacher! Mr. Jones: Well, stay after school. Jack Seckley: What color bathing suit was she Wearing?', ' Bill Vignovich: I couldnt tell. She had her back turned. l l Ada Zerbs: There is a salesman outside with a mustache. Jack Rance: Tell him I've got a mustache. Corso Brothers xl, Paul uf,-f Mike 'ik lim gif Bill Established 1894 Phone 3289 Congratulations to A R 'I' the Class of 1944 S IG N S The Coliee Cup 1078 East Third Street Home-Cooked Food MIRACLEAN For Finest Dry Cleaning New, modern cold storage vault for Furs and Wool Garments. Complete Cleaning Service on Draperies, Curtains and Household Furnishings. American laundry 8. Dry Cleaning Co. 278 So. Broadway Phone 5295 mm .V 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 printing, we can handle your specifications. Telephone 4933 PRINTING 81 PUBLISHING 00. QUALITY PRINTERS 185-189 EAST STATE STREET. SALEM. OHIO For An Electrical Check-up of Your Car .... It will Sa ' You m0n03 ' C01'lgI'Htl.1latlOnS mclufl te.t ng and adjust nr. f Qarbureror, f' to the r it I Starter, Ignitio Batte Cables, Light II rn I' I Pump, Rudi S k FI 0'1 I Ii Class of 1944 1 r ugs, 1 '1 er Xi ndshielrl XViper. Prompt and Efficient Service Assured Beall Battery and ' Electric Service 1 136 Penn Ave. Salem, Ohio Phone 4526 Congratulations to the Class of 1944 W. S. Arbaugh Quality Home Furnishings SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET LOUIS COCCIA I It Pleases Us MEATS to Please You FOODS 811 S. Lundy Phone 5244 Best Wishes to Class of '44 Wilbur L. Coy and Co., Inc. BUICK and CHEVROLET The Salona Congratulations SUPPIY Co' To the Class 439 west Pershing sz. of 194 Salem, Ohio BUILDING surruss Harris FARM MACHINERY HARDWARE ' I I' FEED - noun Service S a lon LAWN W, .,,,,,,,EN sman The collectors were pressing down on Rastus Jones during a drive for church funds. I can't give nothin', pleaded the old negro. I owes nearly everybody in dis here town already. But, said one of the collectors, don't you think you owe the Lord somethin' too? I does, indeed, said the old man, but he ain't pushin' me like my other creditors is. First Soldier: Where'd you get the black eye?', Second Soldier: You know that tiny, frail- looking creature I had a date with last night? First Soldier: Yes, but . . . Second Soldier: How was I to know she was the champion riveter at the shipyards? Congratulations to the Class of 1944! mtewml Order of Eagles Quaker City Aerie No. 316 The Largest Fraternal Order In Ohio l 97 'UAHN af GLLIER AGAIN LOYAL always, to the cause of better Yearbooks - 'IAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY -Maker! of Fine Printing Plata fn' Black nnd Color ARTISTS - PHOTOGRAPHERS 817 W. Washingto Bl d Ch g Ill 98 Scout: Hey, cook, there's no turtle in this soup. Camp Cook: No, and if you look close you'll find there's no horse in that horseradish. Mother, I think Mrs. BroWn's dog likes me. That's fine, darling. But what makes you so sure? ' He came over just now and tasted me, and then wagged his tail. .--1-I-ll Thankful? What have I to be thankful for? I canft pay my bills. Then, man, be thankful you are not one of your creditors. Always Call a Master Plumber! The Salem Plumbing and Heating Company PLUMBING - HEATING - ROOFING Phone 3283 - 191 South Broadway Congratulations to the Class of 1944 ecreation Billiards 525 E. State St., Salem, Ohio Congratulations GJ 7744 To the Class ol 1944 faces a new kind of world, with new re- sponsibilities and opportunities. Salern's oldest bank congratulates them upon the completion of their preparations. Of course, we hope that we may be privileged to help them, as we have helped so many of those who have gone before, to adapt them- selves to a war-time world and to make ready for a better kind of world when peace returns. The Farmers National Bank Salem, Ohio MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Schwartzgs The teacher asked, Who can tell me what an oyster is? A small hand shot up into the air and a shrill voice called out, I know. Well, Bobby, said the teacher, you may tell us what an oyster is. An oyster, triumphantly answered Bobby, is a fish built like a nut. ii?-O-1-1 A tough patient in the hospital awoke after a serious operation and found the blinds drawn. Why are the blinds down, doctor? he asked. Well, said the doctor, there's a fire burning across the alley and I didn't want you to wake up and think the operation had been a failure. mg..- 100 746 54km Wm 0- FAMILY FROZEN FO0D STORAGE Congratulations to the Class of 1944! C inassl f 1944 th GONDA ENGINEERING 0 COMPANY, INC. Quaker Clty Foundry I . 0 Inc Alia B. Wilson Congratulations to Dressmaking Shoppe the Class of '44 Dressmaking ofAl1 Kinds 737 East State Street Phone 5208 Congratulations to the Class of 1944 ,4az'a Sala Oldsmobile Dealer i ENDRES 8. GROSS sam at Penn Flowers and Gifts Phone 4400 Why didn't the man who fell out a 12-story window get hurt? Answer: Because he had a light fall suit on. How do you like this dress I got for my eight- teenth birthday? H-m-m-m, it certainly has worn well. .11.,.TQ...1 Waitress: May I help you with the soup?'l Customer: What do you men, help me? I don't need any help. Waitress: Sorry: from the sound I thought you might wish to be dragged ashore. Did you hear about the moron who cut off his fingers so that he could learn shorthand? O2 Grandmother: If you wash your face, I'11 give you a piece of candy, and if you wash behind your ears, I'll give you two pieces. Grandson: Maybe I'd better have a bath. 1.ilO1-ii Did you hear the joke about the moron who went to the city because he heard the country was at war? Why didn't the man who fell 10 stories and landed on 32 bottles of root beer get hurt? Answer: Because root beer is a soft drink. How did you 'rind the weather while you were away? Just went outside and there it was! GoTo ART'S For Diamonds, Watches and Clothing For the Entire Family. EASY PAYMENTS 462 East State Street Salem, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1944! Salem Builders Supply Co. and S. B. Hardware Co. Compliments of THE HGME SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY SALEM YOUNGSTOWN 542 E- State St, STRUTHERS O. C. Hoover, Mgr. lO Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 545 East State Street. Salem Phone 4852 J. B. VOTAW 32 Home-Dressed Meats 3 230 East State St. Phone 4211 Congratulations and Best Wishes For Success To the Class ot 1944 I-luannsellfs The Friendly Sto PauIine's Shoe Repairing DUNLAP MOTOR CO. Pontiac . . . For Better Shoe Repair . . . See Mike, the Shoe Doctor ! and Se 0 East P Sales rvice 104 MDNK' S GARAGE Willys Americar - Sales and Service 173 North Howard Ave. Phone 3103 '24 ?uwd Congratulations to the Class of 1944 HALDIQS QUALITY FOOTWEAR 363 East State St. Phone 3806 ARROW FEED SERVICE SEED AND PET SUPPLY STORE Gaines Dog Food Peerless Dog Food West State Street at Railroad Tracks 4Han-is Garage Buildingj 105 C. J. Lehwald, M. D. F. R. Crowgey. M. D. L. W. King, M. D. I 1 Dr. M. W. Riegel, D. O. L. F. Derfus. M. D. R. E. Smucker, M. D L. Hartsough. D. C. Guy E. Byers. M. D. John P. Sharp, M. D C. Hartsough. D. M. - D. C. ' Gail A. Roose, M. D. Ralph B. Vance, M. D. L. C. Ziegler. M. D 106 G. F. Jones. O. D. J. W. Asiry. D. D. S. George J. Hawkins. D. D. S A fire in a dressing room was put out in one hour and then it took five hours to put out the fire- men. He said he serenaded his girl who was on the second floor, and she threw him a rose but forgot to take it out of the pot. -,.1Q The man asked for a quart of gasoline. The attendant said : What are you doing - weaning your car? --lil The service station attendant gave the man free air and Water, cleaned his windshield, checked his oil, and then the man asked the attenedant to stick out his tongue so he could seal a letter he Wanted to mail. W. Edmund Peters F. J. Mangus. D. D. S. Henry L. Reese M. M. Sandrock. D. D. S. Lozier Caplan Class of '25 Capt. Max Caplan Class of '27 W. E. Ward. D. D. S. 107 1 C. B. HUNT 81 SON Manufacturers of Quick-as-Winla' Operating Valves The Management l of the State and Grand Theatres Salem. Ohio Extend Best Wishes to the Class of 1944 C g t It t th Cgtlt tth Cl f1944 Class of 1944 C1 of our Vict y M Alfam STARK TRANSIT Hoineniup ree elvery COMPANY 295 S. Ellsworth Ave. Dial 4818 108 Meet and Eat at the Congratulations tn the TOWN TALK Class of 1944 Route 14, North Benton co' Road, Salem, Ohio SALEM'S MUSIC Steak Dinners and CENTER SINCE 1924 S ndwiches 132 S. Broad ay S ppy Car Service Phone 3141 Butler' s Auto Clinic Metzger? MCCOrkh111 An Institution for the Examination and and MCfZgCf Treatment of Ailing Automobiles. Attorneys-At-Law Phone 4352 ' 392 West State Street Charles G. McCorkhi11 South Metzger Salem' Ohio 109 Greetings to the Class of 1944! GOOD FISHING . . . BASEBALL BASKETBALL GOOD HUNTING . . . FOOTBALL I PLAYING . . TENNIS. GOLF CITY NEWS 8K SPORTING GOODS COMPANY C. S. CHISHOLM, Manager Two Stores: 474 East State Street DIAL 438 East State Street Next to State Theater 3621 Our New Store nited aol and ie DIES, TOOLS. JIGS. FIXTURES AND GAUGES 525 N. Lincoln Ave. Salem, Ohio One man said: A diamond wedding is when a couple have been married 75 yearsg a golden wed- ding is when they have married 50 years and a sil- ver Wedding is when they have been married 25 years. His friend said: We had a Wooden Wedding at my house last night. He replied: What is a' Wooden Wedding? My daughter married a block- head. A Swede walked into a saloon and asked for a drink of squirrel whiskey. The bartender said: I haven't any squirrel Whiskey, but have some 'Old CroW.' The Swede said: I didn't Want to fly. I yus Wanted to yump round a little. n i 1 A man owned two blind horses so poor that they could not get up when down and he drove them on the courthouse square one morning and hollered: Get up, heavies! A man, seeling they were so poor, asked the owner why he called them heavies. He replied: If you had to lift them up in their stalls every morning you would think they were heavy. .l, -Qllii. A soldier from the battle line asked his brother, who was milking a cow why he was not at the front. His brother replied: There ain'e any milk at the other end of the cow. -'i. . A flea circus broke up because the leading lady ran off with a poodle. QUALITY RECAPPING AND REPAIRING TRUCK AND PASSENGER CARS Martin Tire Sales 736 East Pershing Phone 4856 Sheen's Super Service ATTENDANTS: BOB AND MIKE ROBERTS Congratulations S. To the Class of 1944 Sonnedecker Jeweler SHOE STORE 530 E. State Street 428 E. Siam St Cbngmtulaztiom to the Claw M1944 cgfbdugll - Qearce FUNERAL HOME PAUL and GEORGE Service Mstr. Sgt. Paul S. Fogg George Stowe Serv. Bty. 135th F. A. Bn. A.P.O. 37 R' D' 1 Care of Postmaster Salem, Ohio San Francisco, Calif. What's the difference between a fawn, a rubber tire and a moron? A fawn is a little deer, A rubber tire is very dear, And a moron is you, dear. 1.-...-g1...i,.. Young man fsitting in street carl: Excuse me, madam, but youre standing on my feet. Old Lady fstrap hangingl: I know it, young many and if you were a gentleman you'd be standing on them yourself. A college dean asked a co-ed this question: Why did you come to co11ege? ' Answered the co-ed: I came to be went with -but ain't yet. Salem's Most Complete Congratulations to the Food Store Class of 1944 , , ' WHEN YOUR DREAMS Vegetables, Fruits, Berries and Seafoods COME TRUE . . . SEE Quality Meats and M S Groceries ' Complete Real Estate Service W. l. FULTS 194 S' Broadway 115 South Broadway Free Delivery Phone 4232 2 De Rienzds Congratulations , To the Class of 1944 Spaghettr Shop 387 South Broadway I. G. Harrrs Spemhzmg in Billiards and Lunch Spaghetti and Steak Dinners 159 South Broadw y Congratulations to the Class of 1944 OLD RELIABLE DAIRY Phone: Dial 4971 Salem. Ohio We Make Our Own Ice Cream Success and Happiness to the Class of 1944! For Dependable Electrical Work See Wm. A. Rance ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 212 West Seventh Street. Salem. Ohio Fruits, Groceries, Vegetables Dubbs arket 515 East State St. Phone 3315 5 AAA Towing KURNBAU GARAGE 24-Hour Towing Service Phone: 3250 Q 4565 Congratulations to the . Class of 1944 Congratulations to the Class of '44 Qi, Peerless Paint and Jeweler , Wallpaper Siore sea E. snare st. Capital should recognize labor. Even when the latter is dressed in expensive clothes While riding in a luxurious limousine, behind an ex-millionaire chauffeur. Imagine the satisfaction a man feels after re- ceiving a magnificent check for a day's work. But imagine the thrill when the bank tells him it's good. No man has the right to complain if he goes through life half asleep. He shouldn't expect some- thing for nodding. Never for one minute question your boss' judg- ment. Don't forget that it was he who decided to hire you. Congratulations to the Class of 1944 Salem Concrete Sr Supply Co. 4- Congratulations to the Class Congratulations to the Congratulations Class of 1944 of 44 to the Class of 44 p Mc-Bane - McArtor , Drug Company J cor. of names 14 at sz Cm, smic, ass East sum sn-ees Better Portraits Finer Oil Work Salem, ohio An internationally famous screen actress says she has found love. If owner will call and identify, he may claim both. A great stage mimic was just granted a splen- did radio contract. His sponsor, the gum manufac- turer, stipulates that he is to provide his own sound effects. Too bad that hate and greed cannot be matched to engage in a death struggle. If the worst one lost, we would be rid of both. The average boy would like nothing better than to jump into his father's shoes. Providing they would then automatically lace themselves. ISALY'S ICE CREAM Ends the Quest for the Best SCHNELL TOOL and DIE Manufacturers of Tools, Dies, Jigs, Fixtures and Gauges Salem. Ohio 2 . We extend congratulations to Q gf the 1944 Graduating Class and VH 9 wish Happiness, Success and Victory for us all. C 'uf' V -3- 'h- V N A' -xl, i ss,,,,e 1. H9 f,- 'lvr Q X 'W ' i SALEM, OHIO BUY VICTORY BONDS Congratulations To Class of '44! S Salem BUS Barber Shop 643 E. State A dairyman used a tooth brush on his cow's teeth and she gave dental cream. Fleas always know their children will go to the dogs. -l11Q..i.-1 A customer at a Greek restaurant said he could not eat this ox-tail soup for the tail was still wag- ging. The Greek said: Our ox-tails come from con- tented oxen. ..il.O.. .. Two Irishmen sleeping together had their heads covered up to keep the mosquitoes away. One peep- ed out and saw a lightning bug, and said: Pat, theres no use, these mosquitoes are looking for us with a lantern. Congratulations to the Class ot 1944 Compliments of Bryan Granite Co. 184 South Ellsworth Ave. t h mm 1 6 S A R B I N ' Candy and Tobacco 4 7ce ma! Company 118 South Ellsworth Ave. Salem, 0. Phone 5645 FLODING and REYNARD Druggists and Seedsmen 104 West State 7 Beauty-wise Shoppers Choose CARA NOME Beauty Creations For twenty years, America's smartest women have depended on Oarz Nome Beauty Creations to help them attain and keep youthful loveltness. Cara Nome Creams, Lotions, Make-Up Aids and Bath Accessories--one for every need-are superior in quality and efficient in beauty-giving power. Begin using them today! LEASE nnuc QCDMPANY OUALITY USED CARS Vernon Motor Sales 2204 East State Street S Phone 4313 E. W. BLISS CUMPA Y Manufacturers of Rolling Mills THE L ff d L' I Sf. B all - . S 2' C an 'neon QALQLQ, ate and 'D way and Special Machinery Phone 3393 Phone sm onus stone 8 Everett Hall Sinclair Service Columbia. and S. Lincoln Washing - Servicing Simonizing Sinclair Products L'Auguste Beauty Studio Our Specialty- Permanent Waves and Hair Styling mar 411s su ra. state Congratulations to the Graduates of 1944! I6 JEWELER DRESSES, HATS. LINGERIE. HOSIERY. SKIRTS, PURSES. JEWELRY, ETC. Chapin' s Millinery 375 East State Street Wright's Printing Service Congratulations To the Class of 1944 if Peggy's 492 Woodland Av Salem, Ohio Beauty Salon su E. snare Phone 3242 Phone 3341 . I H Tool The Salem T001 Company g Phone 3770 SALERI. 0lll0 Congratulations to the Class of ,44 'mn 3 Q Proms Lumnnn co. Dial 3585 457 West State Street Salem. Ohio A Jew was praying to God to send him a mil- lion dollars. A friend of Ikie came alnog and heard him praying and said: Get up from there! God is not going to send you a million dollars. Ikie said: Vell, why don't he make me a proposition? il-Q.. . A man walking down the street had on a medal. A friend met him and said: What are doing with that medal on? He replied: I am a hero, I saved a girl. How did you save a girl? Last night I had two girls and saved one of them for tonight. Did you hear the joke about the moron who took bread and butter down town so he could have a traf- ic jam? l'2O .HMS - The Fiesta Shop Service Station G I F T S Pennzoll Products That Are Differem 209 s an Lincoln Ave. Ph n 4518 ess E n sa 1 ss Hardware For Hard Wear THE GLOGAN-MYERS HARDWARE C0. Congratulations to the Class of '44 Electric Furnace Co. Roy W. Harris Sl Son Quality Printing SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 4961 North Lincoln at Second Salem, Ohio Congratulatxons to the Congratulations mass of 1944 To the Class of 1944 Arthur S. Brian Salem ls Proud f You! Your Friends of the Ao Forms of Metropolitan Insurance 541 East State Street wish you Success in All Phone 3719 cf Yo r Efforts FINNEY Beauty Shop 651 E. Sixth St. Phone 5200 Work Done by Appointment Flour - Feed Grain - Seeds Walter A. Mott Feed Mill 782 S. Broadway, Dial 4147 Congratulations to the Class of 1944! f, emzeq '7ac. 22 MANUFACTURERS OF COMPRESSORS AND VACUUM PUMPS I n Lincoln Machine Co. Cor. Lincoln and Fifth Phone 4462 Congratulations to the Class of 1944 Salem Bowlin Center Nash Automobiles International Trucks A' J' Transfer Moving - Storage Phone 3725 Motor Sales 451 East Pershing Phone 5500 1026 Franklin Street Salem, Ohio Best Wishes to Class of 1944 ' l. B. Field Service Garage SUNOCO GAS 968 East State Street Salem. Ohio fmdief Gardenia Package It's a grand old custom to give Mrs. Stevens Candies on all occasions to your friends and relatives . . . Even in the service camps and overseas, anywhere, Mrs. Stevens Candies have been shipped, they have made a hit with the soldiers, sailors and marines . . . To be sure your friends and relatives will enjoy the fme quality that good candies are: always give Mrs. Stevens Candies. SCOTTS CANDY 8a UT SHOP 429 East State Street Across from the State Theater JVI102 3177267775 Kiicben Frefb 0 901200111 Mdfkef Dial: 4626 or 4627 - - Opposite Postoffice Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fancy Canned Goods Groceries and Selected Meats All Types of Automobile, Life and Fire Insurance Local Representative: THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. DAVID BEVAN Insurance Agency Dependable Service Dial 5155. 538 E. State St. COPE BROS. AND FULTZ NURSERY. Incorporated Trees, Plants, Vines, Roses EVERYTHING THAT IS GOOD AND HEARTYU Phone 3548 124- l ' 644,67 , weeZ.4'andaf.4'66'atq,.. Thousands of boys and girls, young men and women are graduating in schools all over the country. Some look forward to more education-some will take up tools -others start careers and professions. Each is turning a page of the Book of Life . . . what will be written on the page? May you be a living tribute to your Alma Mater by perpetuating her aims and with confidence in the future, with faith in our destiny, let us keep 'em flying to preserve the rich heritage that is ours. THE SALEM LABEL COMPANY ,Gzbel .,IIIlllIIWlCIllf07'5 Sinre 1862 LABEL AND COMMERCIAL PRINTERS - NEWS BUILDING - SALEM, OHIO 125 1 1 1 LAdz'crlifer Alfani Home Supply . . Althouse Motor Co. . . . American Laundry ,.,. Andalusia Dairy Co. ..,,,,. . Arbaugh, W. S., Furniture Arbaugh-Peace .,i,,.. Arrow Feed Service . . . Art s ....,....i,.e Astry, J. W. ,........ . A. 8z P. Tea Co. ..i,,. . Bahm, Emil, Clothing Store , , Bailey, Nelson .....,.. Beall Battery 8: Electric Bevan, Insurance Agency . . . Bliss, E. W., Co. . . . . . Bloomberg's ,... ,.,.. Bodirnea's Restaurant . Brian, Mary S. ,.... . Brian, Arthur S. . , . . Brown's Wallpaper 8: Paint . Bryan Granite ...., . Buckeye Motor Sales . . Bunn's Shoe Store Butler's Auto Clinic . . Byers, Guy E. . . Caplan 8z Caplan . . . Chapin's Millinery .... Citizens Ice 8z Coal Co. City News 8z Sporting Goods 'Pagu 108 88 95 88 96 112 105 103 107 105 93 93 95 124 118 90 92 112 112 84 117 123 88 109 106 107 119 117 110 Index of Advertisers fldrertiier Coffee Cup ,..,... Corner, The ......... Coy, Wilbur L. Co. . . . Cope Bros. 8x Fultz ...,..,.. Corso's .,............. Crossley's Barber Shop ...., Crowgey, F. R. ,....,..... . Deming Pump Co. ....,.... , De Rienzo's Spaghetti Shoppe Derfus, L. F ........, .,..... Dubbs' Market ......,, Dunlap Motor Co. ..,...... . Eagles, Fraternal Order of . . Electric Furnace Co .....,... Elks... ,.....,.,, Endres 8z Gross ..,..., Family Frozen Food Storage Famous Dairy, Inc. ........ . Farmers National Bank Field, L. B., Service ........ Fiesta Shop, The ..... Finley Music Co. . . Finney Beauty Shop ........ First National Bank ..,..... Floding-Reynard Drug Store . Fults, W. L., Market ..,. . Gallatin, J. L., Jeweler ..... Glogan-Myers Hardware Golden Eagle ....,...,,,.., vfdverlixer Gonda Engineering Co. Gray's Auto Body Shop Hainan's Restaurant . . . Haldi's Shoe Store .,... Hall Service Station . . . Hanse1l's ,,,..,.,..... Harris, R. W., Printing Harris, I. G. ......... . Harry's Service Station Hartsough, L .,........ Hayden's Grocery ..... Hawkins, George J. .... Heaton :Sz Stratton ,... Herron, A. J., Transfer , Hine, H. I. ,... ..... . Home Savings Sz Loan . Hunt, C. B., 8: Son ..... Isaly's .............,. Jim's Service Station . , John 8z Ollier Engraving Co Juhn, Martin, 8a Orchestra Jones, G. F. ......... , Kelley Service Station . Klein's Auto Body Shop King, L. W. ..., ,... . Kornbau's Garage . . , . Kresge, S. S., Co ....... Lape Hotel ......... . L'Auguste Beauty Salon 126 1116! I't'P'fi.ll'1' Lease Drug Co. . ,,,, . . Lehwald, C. J. . ,AA., . . Lincoln Machine Co., The . Lincoln Market, The ..,.. Lyde Printing 8a Publishing Mangus,F.J. .. .,., , Martin Tire i,,... . . , . Mellinger, I. F. ...... .,,. . Metropolitan Life Insurance . Metzger Hotel . . ...... . . Metzger, McCorkhill, Metzger Moff, Walter A., Feed Mill . . Monk's Garage ............ Mullins Mfg. Corp. ...,..., , MacMillan's Book Store .... McArtor Floral Co. . ..... . . McBane-McArtor Drug Store McCulloch's . . . .,.... . . . . Moose, Loyal Order of . , National Sanitary Co. ..,.. . Nobil's Shoe Store . . . . Ohio Insurance Agency .,.. Old Reliable Dairy . . . . Paris Dry Cleaners . . , . . Paul 84: George Service . . , . Pauline Shoe Repair .,...., Peerless Wallpaper Co. . . . Peggy's Beauty Salon .,.... Penney, J. C., Co. . . . . , Index of Advertisers d f Page QA fer iref' People's Lumber Co. Peters, W. E. ....,,..., . . . Quaker City Foundry . . . Rance, Wm. A. . Recreation Billiards . . . . Red Steer ...... Reese, Henry . . , . . . R16-gei, M. W. . J Roose, G. A. ,....... . . Salem Bowling Center ..., Salem Bus Terminal ....... Salem Builders Supply Salem China Co. Salem Concrete Salem Diner ......., Salem Engineering Co. . . . . Salem Label Co. Salem Plumbing 8a Heating . Salem Tool Co. . Salem Typewriter Exchange Salona Supply Co. . . . Sandrock, M. M. Sarbin Candy 8x Tobacco Co. . Schnell Tool 8z Dye . .... . Schwartz's . .. Scott's Candy Sz Nut Shoppe Sears Roebuck 8z Co. . Sharp, John P. -.Arf1'c'rIi.rer Sheen's Service Station Shield's Dress Shop , . . Simon Bros. Meat Market Smith Garage , . Smith R. L., Creamery Smith Co., Grocery Smucker, R. E. ...... , Sonnedecker, S. F., Jewelry. Stark Transit Co. . , . State 8x Grand Theaters . Strain, W. L., Clothing Store Sunny Beauty Shoppe . Superior Food . . Talbot, A. R. . . , . 'Troll, F. C., Jeweler Town Talk ..., , , . United Tool 8a Die . Vance, Ralph .... . , Vernon Motor Sales Votaw Meat Market Ward,W.E. A Wark's Dry Cleaners Western Auto Associate Store 89 Wilson, Alta B. , Wolford's Studio Wright's Printing Zeigler, L. C. Zimmerman Auto Sale S 12 -'1 'r QW Npzmej fo kmember .L Q-HW W S I' uv, Gail? Z . My Lwwfpws . 1!'A . W . .xb W ff, Xlll k W 2 M J mf is 2 J Mfg ' Mi Q ep W! , f X 7 J- 21 'X N f ' ff Wi? WA may ,W-fix yMZffw 3 H A ip , n..s...,,.. p,i...,,, s - 1 n I l, ...NO f JJ kg u, L I f W Z - jyh Ax I f w P f 1 .- X KX X WJ, I rf j Q .X 'vb 4- f I, ,A I - . 1 x..J I XF lv, I I 5 5 V4 fx ' Z 5 1 ' K , 1: 35 SH ' T -bf-M V b J 6 f .Ei -5- , A1 -.: 1 3 fig, C.-3 C71 r4, w r 6 K LA, + A.M 'lr I gf, 31 F r Ai 29911 ff lv' 4 1 1 I r'- . 1? 4 1 2 34 . ' J . , .ing ?'2'1' Hs' i 1' ,E if 5 M, 1 Ewa , .. . gig ff 5 515 Q, JU fivvxll, WL 14-hx if . , r '? I ,- . J : art fi 11, fl , J - .
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