Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1945 volume:

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'f 'V Q Q One of the greatest pleasures in pub- lishing a yearbook is choosing a dedica- tee, a person Who by hard Work, cooper- ation and friendliness has Won over the student body so completely that she is one of everybody's favorite teachers. This year the dedication of the Qua- ker is to such a person, one Who, through years of cooperating with Salem High students, has been placed on everyone's list of favorites. With grace, quiet charm and hard Work, she has made for the school something to be really proud of- a complete, pleasant library. Because of these many achievements, it is with great pleasure that We dedicate the 1945 Quaker Annual to our high school librarian, Miss Lois Lehman. You ave Given Us ise Council and rue riendship Ima Mater . . . We honor our high school, We sing of its praise, VVith courage united, Our colors high we raise. We all love it dearly, Our Alma Mater true. Weill cherish it mem- ories Our Whole lives through, We'll cherish it meni- ories Our whole lives through. Barbara Butler, '44 1' School morios - f y.. .fE5 I'ff f1 'fIf':I, IfIf: .-,-:::1::::r'::: g.. 'sz a.::5:::sr:::335:5::--::::'Q:.pm,:.:.,:,,.',.5s:.:. :.- 5,1-,.,::2a.sHe655552: Q- 1 WW 455525 - : gs . , fm it Tw mf My -. ,.,,,.,,. -'-' ' 1 1 ' YW? si' 53 i i -. ww ? ' 4 V. 'files ,SE WFSWF Zigi? NH ji 'Q f,n6,gi?5f5ssff5 eg 35,5 ff ' . 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'E' ' 'S' ,ifffyg .f -A ,g,,,ywg,3fg Q Q z if it 1 - --f- , ,. if 2, - -'-- 2 f' i V ' ,,. .. we We gjgsewi ,. ww, 5 sg in -mn: ,. ::f I V .- -4- ::::m.:. - -.-.--- .,: , 5 H -:--.:.-:-: ----- 1, W, fi 54. ,f 'gat 323555 ff X' , Y, s ,gm 3 ,Q - , Q W zggwwpfv 3 Q-:-. -f.5?K,, 4.,,,.,.. gms, I it : git ., .,,., :5-z:- ., so E Eg 5, 5,,wQaMf?E?tQ,gv Syxmem V ga, ...,V ---- 1 f ggi 3 1 5.1 ' f - , - t .evi tr a it fri ' . 1 wh M39 1 iii S '-'- f ff I .2 CW ! U f 4 ' ' ' fi W ' 2 will , e irectors . . . Planning for and coordinating the ac- tivities of the Salem public schools is the task of Superintendent E. S. Kerr. In spite of the inroads the War has made, he has kept the schools running at maxi- mum efficiency throughout the year. The schools' present policies as Well as plans for the future are Worked out under Mr. Kerrls leadership. Largely due to his unceasing Work for a better school E. S. Kerr Superintendent of Svhools system are the new and modernized courses of study in Salem High and the progressive program put into operation in the elementary schools. Seemingly unaware of the prodigious task already performed, Mr. Kerr is striv- ing constantly to improve the schools in as many Ways as possible. The excel- lence of the Salem school system stands as a high tribute to the magnificent job he has done. With a ell ' ' rltten Script B. G. Ludwig Principal Behind the planning of the curricu- lum of Salem High School is Principal Beman G. Ludwig. It is he who plans the daily routine for high school pupils. Aside from his duties in connection with regular school day courses, he makes provisions for assemblies, gathers material for outside organizations need- ing information concerning persons who have formerly attended Salem High, and cooperates in full with the students, lis- tening carefully to their requests and giv- ing advice to them whenever it is needed. It is Mr. Ludwig who encourages the extra-curricular activities of the school which include, among others, the club programs and interscholastic athletics. The job of coordinating school activi- ties efficiently is one for which, generally speaking, little credit is given. However, because of his friendly nature and care- ful planning, Mr. Ludwig has helped to give Salem High School the high schol- astic rating it has today. He has, along with this, gained the admiration of both teachers and students. 3 fill lava- Ili I1-cum! mn' Eid ua mimi Mr. Loren D. Early, who took over the position of dean of boys this year, has been successful in obtaining positions for boys and in advising them concerning all problems they bring him. In September, when school opened, students missed the friendly face of Miss Ala Zim- merman, dean of girls. Being unable to be here for the open- ing of school, she returned at the beginning of the second semester to resume her duties. Determining the policv of the entire Salem School system is the Board of Edu- cation , a group composed of prominent citizens elected by the people of Salem. In addition to approving educational practices in operation, it is they Who take care of the physical needs of the school and provide for the educational facilities available to the Salem boys and girls. Because of the Board's work, Salem schools have Well equipped classrooms, up-to-date textbooks, and the best teach- ers available, and a very high rating. Serving as president of the board for this year is A. Earl Beardmore. John T. Burns is vice-president. Other members of the board are George W. Baillie, George P. Lozier and Frederick P. Mul- lins. George F. Koontz is clerk to the board. Left in rlalxtt George F, Koomv. Sfulief-rixxtexxiivxil Kerr Georev W' iiqzllliel lv'.rw-cifg-riagla IP '3,5isllifv- A E1..'.:'l2 Ti-ima! l -e more. John 'll Burney :mtl Gitome Y lmziex' ssoc-'atv il'f!I?l E0l'L . . . CHESTER M. BRAUTIGAM MISS EVELYN JOHNSTON, HARVEY C. LEHNIAN Orchestra Elmflish Busfiuess English Ellfllish Frerxvh .lomnalism Bmwri Fimziislm MRS. HELEN MULBACH MISS WINIFRED OSPECK MISS HELEN THORP English English Eirlglish Drarnatics A5sLstanL Librzu'iLu1 9 . . .. l ll 01 gh Your Traini lg l MISS 2vlARlI:lA MQCHEADY J. ROBERT MILLER MRS JEAN SINGER '1AI'lgUll0IllL'l,I'f,' Algebru Plum- Geu11n:l,x'5' Solid C3t1Ul'llf3f1'X' Gefllvxul lviavtlxexxxmich Algebm Algelnul Boys' Hygiem- Baukvlhzall Clwzxcll BENJAMIN BAR.HET'i' A, V. HENNING HERBERT W JONES Social SLuLiie.s AH1E?l'iCi'l11 History Physim-as Gsf1'1e1'al Business Advisor to Jumm' Class Pre-Flight Avrommtics Football Coach IO 'e lla e earned ur ales MISS ETHEL BEARDMORE MISS MILDRED HOLLETT MISS HELEN REDINGER German Spanish Latin World History English Modern European History JOHN C. GUILER ALTON ALLEN MRS. ELLA THEA COX American Government General Science Biology American History Psychology I International Relations 5 a ll aiu al Xperi nee hi h MRS. LUCILLE BRIAN FREDERICK E. COPE MISS LILLIAN SCHROEDER School Nurse Boys' Physical Education Girls, Hygiene Faculty Manager Track Coach MISS SARAH HANNA FRANK TARR MISS IRENE WEEKS ' Girls' Physical Education Chemistry Biology Geography Q I Q' A i 12 I Pro 9 of Such alll MISS CLARIBEL BICKEL MISS SARAH DOXSEE Typing Typing Shorthand Shorthand Stenograplmy MISS ADA HANNA RICHARD W. HILGENDORF Mccchanical Drawing Bookkeeping Commercial Law Salesrnauship JESSE O, PLAGEDORN Wood Industries MRS. LEAH STRAIN Foods I5 r k , n th D any ?0ill'.. ' 150 nw D. GLENN QVVANGEH MHS. ETHFL HFZAIJH.ItTK MISS hZD1'I'H UOCCIA MMM II1Ci11st1'ivs Ar! Ht'fTY'P1THI'f,' Us IVTwfh:'mic-:IS D!V1'iXX'i7Wg Drum'-'I rvlg 7EC?ll4'2lTiUI1 MISS HFTIFEN ALEK MISS FLAINE ENGETER MISS FLORENCE ENGLAND StfCi'l'11lI'y lu S0c1'f3L:1r y to SPl'l'9f,5H'Y im , i , WJ,- I4 V'f Tf'i , 'E' V fi y f '7'M7 'MN 'ffl , A, Q ' 1 . ga: ESQ ,, ,J 'Fi 4 53 H1 JN' mm : ' Y' 1 Lui- Q5 if wi 5' in ' 2 ' H- , ' V em , .54 LJ. as LJ iw .K ,M...W., . 5 W if 4 J1-11 tvug 14 .dj i,v'Lw .1 s1.,,g 1- LLL ,1,lg,,!,, -. gh , ,AV 14nMf!:r, 4 - T, ,z . V , :M 3 1.1 4 J- ,H f ,jlxrv L., xv' iw -zrzxftawl , H m uf N w x A ' if ww- VVN' lxx,1Z1w ,1,,,,1 ,mx V , 111w,:',,.u !1,,I1 I5 ff YW ' Activities f N In The Salem ff High Sehoel Are y Many and Keep QQ U The Student Body 7 Constantly Busy. 5. F M52 N, I ! Nose for News . . . First row: Scullion, Haessly, C. Kelley, F. Sharp, Crawford, Jensen: Second row: J. Sharp, Walken, Campbell, Schmid, Baltorinic, Juergens, J. Kelley. Third row: Yeagley, Mulford, Hoskinson, Keener, Cibula, Mr. Lehman. Behind the headlines of the Quaker, Salem High School Weekly publication, was a staff of journalistically minded students, each covering his beat and Writ- ing up his story in order to make a Qua- ker full of news. Heading the staff for this year was senior Jim Kelley. He was appointed to the position of editor after serving on the staff for three years, having been manag- ing editor his junior year. Serving as his assistant was Harvey Walken, junior, Who had been on the staff two years pre- viously. On the staff for the year were seniors, Sally Campbell, Betty Cibula, Jackie Jensen, Pat Keener, Helen Haessly, Mol- lie Schmid and Gyla Stern, juniors, Ruth Baltorinic, Jo Ann Juergens, Duane Yeagley, and Walter lbele, sophomores, Gertrude Zerbs and Donna Ward, and freshmen, Carol Kelley and Frankie Sharp. Serving as proofreaders were senior, June Hoskinson, and junior, Cath- ie Scullion. Typists for the staff were Inez Jones, Gertrude Hermann, Lorna Helmick, Jean Hunter, Lois Johnston and Dorothy Kekel. Staff photographers were Munson Thorpe and Duane Yeagley. Along With putting out the weekly, the stall attended meetings of the Tri- County Journalism Association. At one meeting Jim Kelley Was among a group of student editors Who discussed their papers, while at a meeting Where round- table discussions Were held, he presided at a sports meeting. Kelley also headed the annual editor- ial staff, of which Pat Keener, senior, Was assistant editor. Work began on the an- nual early in November, ending with the issue of the yearbook in May. Compos- ing the staff were seniors, Sally Camp- bell, Betty Cibula, Jackie Jensen and Mollie Schmid, juniors, Ruth Baltorinic, Jo Ann Juergens, Duane Yeagley, Har- vey Walken, Hermine Maroscher and Ginny Baillie, and freshman, Carol Kel- ley. From the Business Angle . . . Making the Quaker pay this season was the goal of the Quaker business stall headed by senior Chris Paparodis. Chris, Who has been manager for two years, has increased the number of ads over last year, having an average of more than sev- enty column inches of advertisements every Week. Members of the ,45 Weekly staff Were Fred Gaunt, Bob Musser, Rose Ciricosta, Virginia J ugastru, Enes Equize, Janet Robinson, Ted Sabona and David Messer- smith. The staff for the annual, also headed by Chris, was made up of Vir- ginia Baillie, Martha Brian, Lovvell Hop- rich and Bill Vignovich. Without the business staff the Salem High School Quaker could not be publish- ed. It is their duty to solicit Salem manu- facturers and merchants and to put the Quaker on a sound iinancial basis. The staff appeared at all journalism conventions of Tri-County schools dur- ing the year. These conventions, started in 1938, are for the purpose of helping school publications understand the prob- lems of their own and other papers. Mr. Hilgendorf, business advisor of the staff, Was president of the convention for the school year 1944-45. First row: Hannay, C'iricosta,, Robinson, Jugastru, Equize, Messersmithg Second row: Sabona, Paparodis, Musser, Gaunt, Ware. esolve hat . . . First row: Kupka, Zeller, Second row: Burrier, Pierce, Yeagley. Mr. Guiler. The Salem High School Debate Squad, coached by J. C. Guiler, debating the topic Resolved: The Legal Voting Age Should Be Reduced to 18 Yearsu fin- ished a successful season. The Salem team of this year was com- posed of Virginia Burrier and Irene Kup- ka, affirmative speakers, Marjory Zeller and Duane Yeagley, negative speakers, and Ray Pierce, alternate. Of these mem- bers Virginia Burrier and Ray Pierce were freshmen, Irene Kupka and Duane Yeagley, juniors, and Marjory Zeller, a senior. Marjory Zeller and Duane Yeag- ley were the only debaters returning from the 1943-44 squad. Although the team's early season practice was somewhat curtailed by bad road and weather conditions and by lack of transportation facilities, the squad did engage the Niles and Youngstown Rayen teams in practice contests. The team, this year, entered the Ra- venna District of the Ohio State Speech League and attended the District Tourna- ment Contest which was held at Raven- na High School on February 10. The teams which participated in the Ravenna Tournament were Salem, Ravenna, Wadsworth and Cleveland Fairview. From these teams, the winner goes dir- ectly to the State Debate Finals held in Columbus. The Salem team had not en- tered the League last season. Due to the fact that the squad in- cluded only one senior, Mr. Guiler has high hopes for a successful season next year. Mr. J. C. Guiler, coach of the squad, also is an instructor of American govern- ment and international relations at Sa- lem High School. Viva La France . . . Le Ceircle Francaisv started its year with the election of officers and the ap- pointment of committees for the year. Elected to the prexy position was Ruth Baltorinic, junior, while Jim Cope, sen- ior, was chosen to serve as vice-president and Martha Brian, junior, as secretary- treasurer. Advisor for the group is Miss Evelyn Johnston, French teacher. Planning the social events for the club was the social committee of which Sally Campbell, senior, was chairman. Mem- bers of the committee were seniors, Phyl- lis Gross and Mary Louise Mason. A party, held in May, was the main feature of the social season of the club. Planning the programs for each meet- ing of the year was a program committee. For the first semester it was composed of Gertrude Wilms, junior, who served as chairman, June Hoskinson and Bill Vig- novich, seniors. For the second semester the committee was made up of Frances Vaughan and Phyllis Gross, seniors, and Martha Brian, junior. Improvement of spoken French was the main project of the club members. Improvement was attained through games played at each meeting and con- versations held at the meetings. It was decided by the club to hold meetings every two weeks, instead of every week during the second semester. During the year two new members were added to the club roster, those be- ing Betty Gibbs, who re-entered Salem High School at the semester from New York and Frances Vaughan, who return- ed to Salem from Cleveland. First. row: Mason, Luffey, Driscoll, Wilms, Sechler, Gross, Campbell: Second row: Miss Johnston, Hoskinson, Vignovich, Cope, Brian, Baltorinic. .'v. Girls in the Field of Sport . . . C First row: B. Moyer, C. Moyer, L. Helmick, Harp, Astry, Rinehart, Whaley, Shallenberg, Green. Second row: Lottman, McGuire, Barnes, Knisley, Thomas, Allen, Huston, Hackathorng Third row: Szymczyk, Glytte, Waite, Forney, Emtrikin, Heim, Baughman, Grace, D. Helmickg Fourth row: Roessler, Baughman, B. Cosgarea, May- hew, H. Cosgarea, Pasco, Lesick, Chitea, Fineran, Mellinger. Like most other clubs which hold meetings after school, the Girls' Athletic Association has fallen down in member- ship due mostly to the fact that many students are Working after school. Those who can still play after school derive en- joyment and much-needed exercise from the seasonal sports. Any girl may join the G. A. A. who has a C average or above in her school Work, earns 100 points, and Who is inter- ested in sports. When a girl earns one thousand points, she receives her letter. By earning three hundred additional points, she receives her year numerals. If a girl plays in tvvo-thirds of all games played, she receives her points. Thus, if she plays in six out of nine games of volley ball, she receives fifty points. In the same Way, kickball is Worth fifty points, basketball, one hundred points, and baseball, one hundred points. She may also earn extra points outside of school, through hiking and skating. Hik- ing is Worth one point per mile, and for 245 hours of skating, a girl will earn fifty points. To retain membership in the club each year, each girl must earn 250 or more points. Officers for the past year, Who were elected at the May, 1944, meeting, Were: President, Helen Louise Rinehart, vice- president, Betty Astry, secretary, Helen Cosgareag and treasurer, June Pasco. The sports leaders take charge of the various sports, seeing that games are scheduled and attendance checked. The sports leaders Were: Kickball, Marjorie Forney, volleyball, Evelyn Heim, basket- ball, Betty Cosgarea, and baseball, Bev- erly Burkman. Those receiving their letters this year were Helen Iagulli, Juanita Whaley, Lor- na Helmick and Phyllis Safreed. Betty Astry and Helen Rinehart re- ceived their year numerals. The members of the G. A. A. enjoyed a covered dish dinner in November. Initi- ation for new members was held in Feb- ruary, and a picnic Was given at the Coun- try Club in May. usic Hath Charms . . . Under the direction of Mrs. Ellis Sat- terthwaite, supervisor of music in the Sa- lem school, the Girls' Glee Club has been meeting and practicing every week in or- der to present good programs when they appear before the public. During the past year the club, prac- ticing every Monday after school in the music room, has been studying for the main part musical selections from com- edies and light opera. The club first appeared with the or- chestra in an assembly Where it, along with other students Who volunteered to help, made up a chorus of voices and sang America, My Wondrous Landf, Several members of the club took part in the Mount Union College Music Festi- val held at Alliance, Ghio, during Nation- al Music Week. ln this, members were a part of a choir which sang several num- bers along with the combined orchestra and band members from the district. Graduating from high school this year are seniors, Mae Bova, Phyllis Co- zad, Mary Fink, Janice Frantz, Pearl Lu- bert, Phyllis Safreed, Dorothy Zimmer- man and Lois Zimmerman. Returning next year to compose part of the club are juniors, Esther Jean May- hew, Bueda McCammon, Peggy Pritch- ard and Mary Mae Votawg sophomores, Doris Floyd, Nancy Lesick, and Betty Zimmerman, and freshmen, Margaret Cubbage, Jean Flick, Donna Lou Getz, Marjorie Hanna, Norma Hanna, Faye Hilliard, Lucy Huston, Patricia Keyes, Dolores Laird, Mary Jane Lesick, Don- na Roessler, Vivian Safreed, Gloria Vin- cent, and Patricia Yingling. First row: D. Zimmerman Huston, Hilliard, Vincent, D. Floyd, P. Floyd: Second row: Mayhew, Keyes, McCam- mon, Votagw, Pritchard, Bergman, Mrs. Satterthwaiteg Third row: Laird, Cubbage, Cozad, L. Zimmerman, Getz. M. Hanna, N. Hanna. Servin e School . . . First row: Lutz, Astry, Anderson, Alek, Ferko, Troll, Juergens, Geisbert, Cosgarea, Hippley, Sechler, Tesmer, Hahn: Second row: Nicholas, Johnston, Lockhart, Helm, Vincent, Orr, Sanders, Callatone, Helmick, Hermann, Weber, McDevitt, O'Neill, Nickolson, Freet, Kot, Cozadg Third row: Hannay, Reeves, Jones, Fleischer, Hanna, Abblett. Zeller, Mayhew, Mick, Mason, Stowe, Willis, Dales, Serbanta., Wilmsg Fourth row: Driscoll, Walsh, Fink, Haessly, Mangus, Campbell, Hoskinson, Schmid, Ciricosta. Combs, Cibula, Crawford, Stern, Poorbaugh, Zeck, Brian. Character development is the main purpose of the Hi Tri, an aim which is put forth in the motto adopted by the club Hi Tri means strength, the strength of will, of hope, of purpose, of truth, and of love. ln the Hi Tri creed is expressed a pledge of Loyalty to the higher things in life. The calendar for the year was as fol- lows: October 23: The intiation ceremonies were held in the gym. Thirty-seven new members were taken in, bringing the to- tal membership to seventy. At this time two new advisors were received to aid Miss Helen Thorp. They were Miss Claribel Bickle and Mrs. Jean Singer. November 21: A Thanksgiving play was presented to the club by a group of members. The play was written by the program committee. December 20: The Christmas assem- bly was given to the student body. The Hi Tri chorus sang carols, and Betty Cib- ula and Sue Henning gave a playlet. Lela Abblett was Santa for the day. January 18: A travelog was given by Miss Thorp, and colored slides of the western states were shown. March: A book report by Miss Irene Weeks was given to the club. The girls held a style show, which featured new styles and colors. April: With spring here the pro- grams for the month of April had to do with sports. Another feature of April was the election of officers. May: The annual Mother-Daughter tea was given this month by the girls for their mothers. The officers during the past year were as follows: President, Vivian Stowe: Vice President, Shirley Mangusg Secretary, Betty Cibulag and Treasurer, Janet Craw- ford. olidatas tina . . . First row: Equize, Barnard, Works, Butcher, Hermann. Second row: Dugas, Hannay, Schaefer, Smith, Mawhin- ney, McCammong Third row: Jugastru, Smith, Shafer, Robinson, Sarbin. To familiarize those pupils taking courses in Latin, a club, Solidatas Latina, was organized with the Latin teacher as advisor. When the year began, this club, under the supervision of Miss Helen Red- inger, included eighteen members: Loie Barnard, Carolyn Butcher, Anne Dugas, Enes Equize, Doris Floyd, Joan Hannay, Virginia Jugastru, Joyce Lowry, Flor- ence Mawhinney, Beuda McCammon, Janet Robinson, Gene Shafer, Marilyn Schaefer, Kenneth Smith, Shirley Smith, Joey Works and Betty McBane. Early in the school year officers were elected, Gene Shafer becoming presi- dent, Marilyn Schaefer, vice-president, and Shirley Smith, secretary-treasurer. Near the start of the second semester all Latin pupils not already in the club who received at least B averages for the semester were invited to join the club. They are Betty Anderson, Miriam Bauman, Odessa Bohner, Virginia Bur- rier, Nancy Callahan, Joy Chessman, Pat Collins, Margaret Cubbage, Marguerite Fultz, Donna Lou Getz, Marjorie Hanna, Norma Hanna, Franklin Henderson, Sal- ly Hurlburt, Carol Kelley, Mary Lippiatt, Ruth Mangus, Ruth Marino, Virginia Mick, Patricia Murphy, Ray Pierce, Nan- cy Probst, Shirley Sarbin, Royal Schiller, Frankie Sharp, Nancy Stamp, Dolores Stratton, Frank Tarr, Lee Tolerton, Nan- cy Trebilcock, Elizabeth Volpe, Sally Lou Zeigler and Rita Zeller. The aim of the club is to familiarize the Latin pupils with the customs and ideals of ancient Rome. Under dis- cussion were topics concerning the Ro- man senators, religion, warfare, games, and studies. The entire history of that ancient city of the seven hills beside the Tiber was reviewed during the year. Keepers ef the Books . . . For a jollie goode Booke wheron to looke is better to me than Golde. -John Wilson. A quiet room, flowers on the desk, a POPULAR SCIENCE magazine, a class- mate across the table-and Bill settles down for forty delightful minutes in the library. When he finishes the magazine, a helpful student librarian or Miss Leh- man, who is the school librarian, helps him choose a Howard Pease mystery thriller for a book report. Jane finds the magazines on the rack very interesting for a blue Monday. TIME, HYGEIA, SCHOLASTIC, and many of the forty other magazines sub- scribed to by the library have proved to be valuable aids and supplements to her various assignments. Besides, the cloth- ing teacher wants her to read the new teen-age magazine, SEVENTEEN. Joe comes in for material on Com- pulsory Military Trainingf' He is surpris- ed to find so many magazine articles list- ed in the READERS' GUIDE, and that the student librarian is able to show him how to use it. Bob needs some material for a psy- chology assignment on an outstanding personality. CURRENT BIOGRAPHY, WHO'S WHO and WEBSTER'S BIO- GRAPHICAL DICTIONARY solve his problem. Louise and Betty settle an English class argument over the pronunciation of secretive when Miss Thorp points out that WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY, unabridged, is the best and latest authority. There is little time left until the end of the period, but pupils from the foods class manage to find several games in THE BIG FUN BOOK tfine arts sectionl The bell rings. Bill, Jane, Joe, Bob, Louise and Betty go to their respective classes knowing they can finish their lib- rary assignments another day soon, for they are assigned two library periods per week. Graduating this year are Betty Cibula, Phyllis Cozad and Esther Freet. First row: Equize, Hahn, Ferko, Baltorinic, Freet, Cozad, Greeniseng Second row: Cibu1a,Dales, Redinger, Bar- nard, Robinson, Jugastru. Not pictured: Jewell, Ripple, Scullion. SHS Mathematicians . . . First row: Jewell, Cibula, Reeves, Fultz, Ferko, Schmidt, Baltorinic, Brian, Scullion. Wilms, Alek, Second row: Chappell, Butler, Lockhart, Maxson, Mitchell, Williams, Ibele, Musser, Serbanta, Kupka, Cahill, Third row: Whit- acre, Pridon, Peters, Juliano, Edgerton, Sharp, Little, Koenreich, Mulford, Yeagley, Mitchellg Fourth row: Ros- ing, Scott, Roessler, Crawford, Cubbage, Hendricks, Ferreri, Farcus, Smith, Carloss, Walken. To start out the year, the Slide Rule Club was divided into two sections, which alternated meetings each week. Each section elected its own officers. For the first division, Ben Bruderly was elect- ed president, Walter lbele, vice-presi- dentg and Ruth Baltorinic, secretary- treasurer. ln the second division, the election went to Frank Carloss, presi- dent, Tom Williams, vice-president, and Sammae Lockhart, secretary-treasurer. Before many meetings were held, the members decided to have joint meetings once a month as social meetings for the two clubs. As one of their first activities, a Christ- mas party was held on December 13 in the library with records and games pro- viding entertainment. Refreshments were served. Various committees were set up for the party. On the entertainment com- mitte were Marty Brian, chairman, Bob Little, Betty Cibula and Don Chappell. Frank Carloss and Danny Smith made up the refreshment committee, while Harvey Walken, chairman, Duane Yeag- ley, Sara Serbanta, and Joanne Butler were on the clean-up committee. By January, the club was well enough settled, with some members dropping out, that a plan for the combining of the two clubs was formulated. When this plan came into functioning, new officers were elected, the club meeting once every week. The new officers were president, Frank Carloss, vice-president, Walter lbeleg and secretary-treasurer, Ruth Bal- torinic. At some of the meetings, when drill on the use of the slide rule was held, Miss McCready gave prizes to members for correct answers. A constitution was set up for the club at the beginning of the year, this set of laws governing members' actions. oyal Troopers . . . When President Ernest Ware called the first Thespian meeting of Troupe 358 to order early this September, he found nine senior members, Vice-president Mary Lou Mason, Secretary-treasurer Jackie Jensen, Sally Campbell, Betty Cibula, Joan Combs, Jimmy Cope, Pat Keener and Dolores Poorbaugh - facing him. Although the membership of the club Was small, a vigorous and extensive program was planned. The club decided once more to supervise a series of four one-act plays to be enacted by non-Thes- pians and to present an all-Thespian cast play in order to further high school inter- est in dramatics. Each of the members was assigned a subject, dealing With a phase of dramatic Work, that he was to present to the club in a report. In order to observe acting techniques the club de- cided to attend stage show performances starring professional actors. The senior class play Was started in Cctober and of a cast of 13, six were sen- ior Thespians. In December, Mary lgou Mason and Jimmy Cope began casting their one-act play, Christmas Trimmingsf' This fea- tured junior and senior students. Its first performance Was at the annual Christmas assembly, December 21. In January the first intiation was held bringing in as members nine seniors and one junior. The new members were Es- telle Callatone, Lowell Hoprich, Inez Jones, Jim Kelley, Lou Jean McDevitt, Bill Vignovich, Jeanne Walsh, Juanita Whaley, Ray Wilson and junior, Mary Catherine Scullion. Early in February, casting for Mur- ders of Miriamf' directed by Betty Cib- ula and Jackie Jensen, Was held. This play featured senior, junior and sopho- more students. In March, Joan Combs, Ernest Ware and Dolores Poorbaugh held try-outs for The Wallflower Cuts Inf' In April Pat Keener and Sally Camp- bell cast their play, 4'The Early Worm. Also in April was the all-Thespian play, '4'I'hc Bracelet of Doom. First. row: Campbell, Poorbaugh, Mason, Combs, Miss Ospeck. Second row: Ware, Cibula, Keener, Cope. X f. . -..A F e Best n Athletics . . . First row: Schaeffer, Juliano, Leach, Lanney, Franks, Mu1ford,Brian- Second row: Sanor, Smith, Stoudt, Baugh man, Dusenberry, Falk, Raymond: Third row: Chappell, Ward, Gottschling, Pozniko, Apped.san, Plegge, M1' Barrett This year marks the ninth year of eX- istence of the Salem High School Varsity S Club. This club, whose goals are to liven school spirit, develop keen sports- manship, and provide recreation for its members, is one of the most active hon- orary organizations in the high school. Membership in the club may be at- tained only after a Varsity letter has been won. Although the membership is rather small, all who belong are the best in their Held of sports. Early in the year officers were elect- ed, Jay Leach, senior, being chosen pres- ident. Charlie Franks, senior, held the post of vice-president, while Francis Lan- ney, junior, was treasurer, and Charles Schaeffer, senior, served as secretary. Letter winners of last year's track team and of the l944 football squad un- derwent the traditional initiation late in November. The seventeen new members this year were Dick Gottschling, Dick Falk, Dan Smith, George Vavrek, Low- ell Myers, Don Chappell, Ernest Korn- bau, Dick Baughman, Dan Sanor, Bill Ward, Bob Boone, Chet Lucas, Bill Vig- novich, Jack Crawford, Earl Helman, Morris Hollinger and Don Raymond. During the year, five lettermen were lost to the United States armed forces, all of whom entered the Navy, they are president, Jay Leach, vice-president, Charles Franks, Don Raymond, Dan Sa- nor and John Pozniko. 1 0 gil 0 y . ri '1 yptl . llrlllb llllg rs Q , t ,Q lL..,fC l I Sixty-eight pieces composed the band, which began a year of hard work in the summer of 1944. Weekly practices were held during June and July, and in the middle of August, marching rehearsals with drill practices for the seven home football games were begun at Reilly Field. A new theme and an entirely differ- ent performance was planned for each home game, the flourescent lights being used for all these performances. The band attended no out of town football games this year because of transportation problems. Drum major for the year was Tom Williams, junior, who was supported by five drum majorettes. Three of the four majorettes who are sophomores have been with the band for two years. They are Barbara Lane, Jean Redinger and Billie Ann Finley. Mary Lou Haessly, also a sophomore, put in her first appear- ances this year. The only freshman was Joy Chessman. Band officers for the year were Jay Hanna, president, Bob Ellyson, vice-pres- identg Grace Pales, secretary-treasurer, Inez Jones and Gloria Hannay, librar- ians. Jay Hanna and Tom Williams were Student Director and Assistant Student Director, respectively. Several band members left during the school year, Jay Hanna going to Mount Union College, and Lowell Hoprich, Rus- sell Graber and Bob Ellyson going into the armed forces. Seniors who graduated this year were First row: Bruner, Taylor: Parlaiitiv.-ri, Coczlva, Stcllvl, Vlllllkililli, Jones, ll.l1i.i1,t, Us lftliorlen. Jcllsv-11, Cjuppoigla, lflcidtfr-, Second row: Youta, Mick. Hiuinuy, Giimgiibcruh Sclwuriiig W'il.itl'irll1m, H+:ali1ig'ci', l'l2lr'l'wSl,X, l 111lL-y, Williams Lum' Cleesrrniaii. Kroner, Hamm, Reeves, Boiling, Land, Third row: Ablslert, llunnie, l lc1sl:livi'. l'cww:r, it-ill-xp Yijlilw, Nl21Yli5-W, Critclineld. Seaton, lVlCClLIIlll'lOll, Moore, Maligus, Jones, Pike, Mellingur, Mr. Bl'Lilllll1Ll.IElQ Fourth row: Hopi-ich. Thciss, Little Kearclicr, Sliaifer, Swaney. Graber, Plllyson, Krauss, Kaufman. M4-Cox-kliill, Laird, Paws. Hannay, Huddleston, Gross, Walsh, Zeller. High orale . . . Bob Ellyson getting directionsg Lee and Ruthg 'Let's try it this way- . Lela Abblett, Donna Beiling, Calvin Critchfield, Bob Ellyson, Russell Graber, Fred Groner, Phyllis Gross, Jay Hanna, Louise Hanna, Lowell Hoprich, Inez Jones, Marilyn Laird, Virginia Mick, Jeanne Moore, Ruth Swaney, Grace Pales, Gladys Reeder, Marjorie Reeves, Jeanne Walsh, and Marjorie Zeller. Several band members were chosen to represent Salem High in the annual Mount Union Music Festival, held April 27. The annual Spring Band Concert of- ficially opened National Music Week fes- tivities in Salem. The concert featured a chorus of eighty voices which joined with the band in presenting as a grand finale, America, My Wondrous Land and Voice of Freedom. During the year, the Band Mothers organization sponsored a drive to raise money for new band uniforms. Among their projects was a dance given by them assisted by the Polo Club, the proceeds of which went to the uniform fund. Local business and manufacturing concerns were contacted in an effort to reach a set goal of 53,900 The goal was surpassed by 3300. Several uniform manufacturers were contacted by local dealers, but in most cases material for new uniforms would not be available un- til late spring due to government freez- ing of cloth production for civilian use. The band, one of the most active of the Salem High organizations, is a great credit to the school and something of which the students can be truly proud. usic Masters . . . First. row: D. Laird, Crawford, Regal, Clark, Mason, Getz Walsh. Second row: Helm, Cocoa, M. Laird, Moore R. Zeller, M. Zeller, Cope, Messersmithg Third row: Abblett, Swaney, Groner, Ellyson, Cope, Hanna, Bingham Mr. Brautigam. Furnishing strains of music for Sa- lem High is the orchestra composed of twenty-four high school musicians. This organization, directed by Chester M. Brautigam, is rather small due to the dif- ficulty of arranging schedules, but despite this it was capably trained and played well throughout the year. Seniors who will not be supporting the orchestra next year are Lela Abblett, Lucy Cocca, Jim Cope, Bob Ellyson, Fred Groner, Louise Hanna, Stella Kot, Mari- lyn Laird, Mary Lou Mason, Jeanne Moore, Ruth Swaney, Jeanne Walsh, Marjorie Reeves and Marjorie Zeller. The other members were juniors, Zada Clarke, Margaret Cope, Maurice Crawford, Ann Helm and Donna Regal, sophomore, Louise Binghamg and fresh- men, Robert Bingham, Donna Lou Getz and Dolores Laird. The orchestra has been furnishing musical interludes for assemblies, as well as playing between acts for the class plays. It also played at the baccalaureate service and at commencement exercises. The orchestra also offered a musical as- sembly February 21, at which time it presented along with several other orch- estrations America, My Wondrous Landn, in which it was assisted by a chor- us of 57 voices made up of the Glee Club and others who volunteered to help in the chorus. This group has done well during the year, and has made Salem High School students view it with pride. e Seniors Present. . . . Sealed: Betty Cibula, Jim Cope, Mary Mason, Pat Keener. Standing: Juanita Wl1aley,Jz1ckis+ Jensen, Gyla St 1 Joe Kupka lin winclowl, Jim Kelley, Ernie Ware, Lowell Hopricli, Jay Hanna and Estelle Callatom,-. The senior play this year was Ghost Want- ed , by Guernsey Le Pelley. It featured Lowell Hoprich as J eff Hall, Pat Keener as Gale Storm- gay, Jim Cope as Hugo Bromley, Mary Lou Mason as Ginger Stormgay, Estelle Callatone as Troddy, Betty Cibula as Granny Kate, Jim Kelley as Pro- fessor DeVallan, Jackie Jensen as Madame Zol- ga, Gyla Stern as Nora Vane, Ernest Ware as Hatcher, Juanita Whaley as Azealea, Jay Hanna as Sheriff Bradshaw, Joe Kupka as the monster. Inez Jones was student director. Jeff Hall and Hugo Bromley, answered an ad in the paper, Ghost Wanted-Full time, healthful work haunting lovely island home. Ap- ply Ramshead Rock. Hugo isn't too happy about the whole idea till he meets lovely Gale and Gin- ger Stormgay, especially Ginger. Hatcher, the boatman, tells them there are real ghosts on the island. One in particular, the drowned fisherman, Simon Gore. Ginger pooh poohs the idea! She put the ad in the paper to procure someone to imitate a zombie so as to fool Professor DeVallan, mystic, and cure Granny Kate of her voodoo be- liefs. Professor and his mysterious assistant, Mad- ame Zolga, arrive to hunt zombies and fat spiders in slimy caves. Professor and Madame are the F. B. I. agents. Hatcher tries to escape and is captured by Hugo and Sheriff Bradshaw who is found in the tun- nel. The Coast Guard arrives and all is well. 55 Top row: Madame Zolga -Jackie Jensen and Prof:-ssor de Vallan 4.-Jilll Kelley? re D pare for the killg Bottom: Sheriff Jay Hanna after the Rescue 3 Fl,9llSI'VS'UIH2i.-I Jlmaita Whaley just come out of the fog The Monster, 'Joe Kupkal. EEMQWS-e 'is Revay Q .1 Q i f WN.. x s six MEA Pf2mn1YWUWi .X Tmm ww: Rflsw, fm' flw m:.'51t'fw. Agesorizzmnm f'vf7x1L'lj! 1Q ?f1'f'-sxflmml Liizwr-ll Hclggfmchg QP?T'F TLWI'j', Mme- ELf:':1az1us'f,,r1x LM N px'c:sids3nl,, Omit--, Pm5,m1'mi1wg Human? in A Slliiw similar, fir-mum! mm: Ci1'id'irw'S xG':11'Lu mpg Umar, k:5'!f,,m'gQg sylflsk,-I' .mm Efmzii UNI. 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The locals outclass- ed the Trojans and won the contest 24 to 2. Francis Lanney led the victors in scor- ing two touchdowns, one of which was made on a 40-yard dash. Traveling to Ravenna, the Red and Black met a deceptive T formation and a dangerous passing attack. Salem tallied twice in the second quarter and again in the third to come out on top 20 to 6. Salem chalked up victory number three by downing the East Palestine Bull- dogs 20 to 6 in a hard-fought contest. Charles Franks set the Quaker pace with 165 yards gained in 21 ball-carrying at- tempts. Inspired Leetonians trimmed the Mulford, Briang Seq-nnd row: Tiliflfflj Third rowi lie-ily, over-confident Salem High footballers 7 to 6 before approximately 7,500 specta- tors. The home team made twice as many first downs as the Bears and gained al- most 60 more yards, but failed to make enough points. After failing to score for more than three quarters, the Quakers broke into the lead and defeated Wellsville 12 to 6. Struthers upset the Salemites 6 to 2 in the wettest game of the season. Both teams had several breaks during he game, but the Quaker Red and Black couldn't make good use of its opportunities. Sparked by Jay Leach, the Barrett- men trampled Girard 20 to 6 at Girard. The Redskins scored early in the first period, but Salem High came back to score on its first offensive play. They added two more six-pointers in the next two periods to win the fray. First rom: Stoudi, Guit- schling. Chappell Szynt- czyk. Kocmeiclm, Smith. Crawford, L,ucas, Kcnsti 'Second row : V nvrek. Bush, Juliano. P'Ir1-gge, Kelly, Franks, Rrian, Leach, Iiiiniicy. Apprrii- san, Mulford, Smith, Joe Kcliefvi 'l'hir'd row: Ben B si x' 1' fi 1 x, Paparofils, 'Ward ISiUl l1f5733ik, Hern- strom. Boone, Vinum- vzch, Hobart, Myers. Srir- btik, Rvyiiolfisj Fourth row: Piollifiger. l,:13iKflfZ,, Vtlarc, Amircs, Tioiiriclii. Seklr-y, Hfiim, Lnuaiiliii. Dana, St.Mii:'ei', Mr, 'l'a,rK' A Successful Season . . . First row: Gottschling, Kornbau, Koenreich, Crawford, Reynolds, Lucas, Sobek, Chappell, Kenstg Secofnd row: Smith: Third row: Boone, Paparodis, Hobart. The largest crowd of the season saw East Liverpool outplay the Red and Black to the tune of 20 to 0. The Potters made all 20 points in the second quarter, but failed to get the ball across to score in the last half. Final touches were put on the Quaker High football season when the locals Won over the spirited Lisbonites 20 to 7. Most of the scores during the season were comparatively low. Salem averaged 13 points per game compared to the op- ponents' 7 point average. The locals averaged 12 first downs and 221 yards gained against the oppon- ents' 7 first downs and 137 yards gained per game. Passing was the only field in which the Salemites fell slightly behind. On passes completed they gained 274 yards which averages 12 yards per throw, While the opponents garnered 336 yards at an average of 125 yards per pass. The Red and Black completed 26 percent and the opposition made good 27 per cent. Left halfback Francis Lanney and full back Jay Leach led in the scoring honors with 33 and 32 points, respective- ly. Walt Brian, captain of the 1944 team, was third among the high scorers with a 20-point total. Four Salem players Won berths on the mythical All-County Team for their out- standing performances during the season. John Plegge, dependable right guard, and Louis J uliano, charging right tackle, took places on the first eleven. Jim Appedi- san and Walt Brian made the second team at right guard and left end respectively. Recognition also should be given to Coach Ben Barrett and Assistant Coach Joe Kelley for their untiring effort to train Salem High football players. Walt receiving a passg Franks around endg Mulford to the attack: Plegge blocking Appedi- san. Eaaiieamn Eeaaaaiaiimaailwra . ., . 0 lgrn, ro-wa: lxwlai., :A-f'i1:.v'fw1' e.ififiA dum 1, .+,l2l'f'f.71s:m, Mw- -iuniii !-owi --2iv1i'- Vail ll Tl'. llfvlfliwvi . '-,liliw Salem Varsity basketball had one of the best seasons in many years during the 1944-45 campaign. The Quakers Won 15 of 18 scheduled games and reached the semi-finals of the Northeastern Ohio Dis- trict tournament. ln the regular contests Salem High scored 910 points for an average of 50 l.ws4'r:z'f. MVK ML' ', .viii f'-ll ' Ili ,v YIWEK. points a game. They limited their opponents to 612 mark- ers, which is equal to 34 tal- 0 lies per encounter. Dumping in 165 free throws out of 310, the Red and Black had a good foul average of 53W. Opening the 18 - g a m e schedule, the Quakers defeat- ed the scrappy Ravenna Ra- vens, 46 to 22. After three quarters of close ball play, Sa- lem arched in 22 markers for a substantial lead. Columbi- ana, the state class HB run- ner-up, downed the home team 40 to 39 in one of the closest fought battles of the season. From here the Millermen Went on a six-game Winning spree. First they took Minerva and Lis- bon 55 to 21 and 38 to 20 respectively. Canton Lehman Was Salemis next victim to the tune of 61 to 47 and then the High School Alumni 37 to 25. The highly spir- ited Alliance Aviators failed to stop Sa- lem from Winning 37 to 28. The Quaker basketeers reached the peak of their Win- -.Hmfk ,jf 3-Ulu' i l,,3W'l, iw Nwiw lima wi- .'.4' Fas! amd Sunw- ning streak as they overran the East Liverpool Potters 37 to 30. Meeting Warren Harding on an off night, the locals suffered their worst de- feat by the score of 43 to 28. Youngstown Rayen bowed to the Salem Varsity 54 to 40 before very few fans at Rayen. Back on the winning road, Salem High trimmed Akron Ken- more 68 to 58 in the highest scoring game of the year. Walt Brian led the Quakers to their second victory over Alliance, 68 to 21, as he garnered 34 markers for a new Salem High record. Coming from behind in the third quarter, East Liverpool managed to get revenge for their earlier loss by over- coming the Red and Black 42 to 40. The deciding goal went through the cords with only 20 seconds of playing time remaining. Triumph number eleven came when the Millerites trampled Girard 54 to 43. Improving their style, Sa- lem swamped Canton Lincoln 57 to 29 and then traveled to Wellsville to con- quer the Bengals 53 to 27. A twenty-seven point blast in the third period made possible the Qua- kers' 64 to 33 conquest over Struthers. A 48 to 39 defeat of Sebring put the final to the 1944-45 schedule. ln the tournament play at the Youngstown South Field House, Salem High outscored Struthers in the first round 50 to 28 and smothered Girard 57 to 22. In the second round Board- man ruined the Quakers' chances for a trip to Kent, as they displayed uncan- ny shooting ability to come out in front 53 to 49. Walt Brian took high scoring hon- ors with 127 field goals and 62 gift throws for a total of 316 markers. For his scoring ability, his fine ball handl- ing and defensive work Walt Brian re- ceived a berth on the All-State third team at guard position. e Back pthe cam... First row: Coach Robert Miller, Laughlin, Ware, Oana, Martinelli, In their next encounter, the lineup of Martinelli and Roth, guards, Oana and Laughlin, forwards, and Pager, the lone freshman on the squad at cen- ter, made its appearance and at once the change toward the better was evident. Youngs- town Rayen was the next vic- tim of the Reserve onslaught in that game 43-21. In their next time out the Reserves, hitting from every angle on the floor, trampled the Alli- ance Aviators for the second time 53-22, for their highest offensive display of the year. After dropping a 41-21 de- Roth, Hahn: Second row: Pridon, Bush, Myers, Pager, Dressel, Sobek, Cision to East Liver-p0O1'S Juliano. . Like the Salem High varsity, the Qua- ker Reserves also experienced a highly successful basketball campaign by win- ning eleven times in seventeen encoun- ters. The Reserves, coached by Mr. Robert Miller, featured the fast break as the main part of their offense during the year and on defense attempted to stymie opponents with either a zone or man-to- man defense. The Little Quakers, captained by junior John Pridon, began the current season with a 26-14 victory over the Ra- venna Ravens, but were swamped in their next outing by Columbiana 41-14. Displaying an uncertain attack, the local Reserves were hard pressed to de- feat Minerva 29-27 and then lapsed into a two-game losing streak by dropping set-to's to Lisbon 24-15 and Canton Leh- man 42-35 before resuming their winning ways by tripping the Salem freshmen 37-32 an Alliance 34-22, Even though they lost their next two games, 49-22 to East Liverpool and 38-23 to Warren, the Reservists showed signs of improvement. L mighty aggregation in a game which they led 18-17 at the half, the Mil- ler-coached lads swept through the re- mainder of their schedule, riding the crest of a five-game winning streak. ln their last five tussels the Reserves laced Girard 37-28, Canton Lincoln 33-30, Wellsville 33-19, Struthers 47-34 and the Sebring Reserves 40-13. The first team of Tony Martinelli, Butch,' Roth, Jim Laughlin, John Oana and Bob Pager was aided considerably by such talented substitutes as Bob Dres- sel, Lowell Myers, Leonard Sobek, John Pridon, Bob Bush, Dick Hahn and Earl Ware. . The Reserves' 1944-45 performance gives promise of great future Quaker cage teams when their fine record, achieved after a slow start, is consider- ed. Doubtless many of this year's squad will be advanced to the Varsity next sea- son, The 1944-45 Reserve team really de- serves hearty congratulations for the fine record and the aggressive attitude which they displayed throughout the year. p and oming Stars . . . Gathering momentum and improving with each game played, the Freshman basket- ball squad wound up the 1944- 45 roundball campaign with a record of eight wins and four reverses. The Frosh team, coached by Mr. Frank J. Tarr, was made up mostly of the potent Junior High All-Star team of last year. The loss of Bob Pa- ger to the Reserve squad was a serious blow to the team, but they came through with a successful season as their rec- ord indicates. Members of the Frosh ag- gI'QgaTLlOI1 1I1ClL1dE!Cl Dominic First row: Ciccozzi, Tarr, Borton, Bosu,tg-legion, Alekg Second row: ' C f d, Falk, Cain, Kelly, Mercer, Cio i, meni. Armeni, Ted Boone, Pete raw or Cain, Carl Ciccozzi, Ennio Ciotti, Danny Crawford, Joe Deagan, Jim Falk, Bruce Herron, Virgil Kelly, Ray Mercer and Frank Tarr, Jr. The starting five was comprised of Boone, Ciccozzi, Cain, Kelly and Mercer. while the remaining member saw consid- erable action during the course of the sea- son. Pete Cain led the team in scoring from his center post, followed by Virgil Kelly. The other members of the starting five were bunched closely behind Kelly. Cain's twenty-seven points in the second Columbiana encounter proved to be the greatest Frosh offensive splurge. The Yearlings pried the lid off their season when they tripped the Columbi- ana Frosh 48-39. They gained their sec- ond straight victory at the hands of the Canton Lehman Frosh 37-28 before fall- ing before a strong Salem Reserve team 37-32. In that game Pager, Reserve reg- ular pivot man, played for the Freshmen and tallied 10 points against his former teammates but a late Reserve rally end- ed the Frosh threat. In their next encounter the Tarr- coached five defeated Sebring's first year men 28-20, but were nipped in their next outing by the Alliance State Street Fresh- men 36--34. Showing vast improvement, the little Quakers copped their next three games by beating the Jr. High All Stars 32-26, and the Goshen Reserves twice, 47-27 and 44-23. Alliance State Street Freshmen again took the measure of the Salem yearlings, this time 42-41 but the Salemites bounced right back in their next two battles to whip the Columbiana Frosh again 44-42, after coming from far behind in the first half, and the Sebring Freshmen 35-29. The campaign ended when the Frosh lost to a speedy Akron Smith outfit 27- 18 in the first round of the State Fresh- man Tournament at Massillon. The Salem first year men tallied a to- tal of 440 points during the year, aver- aging 36.6 points per gamepas compared to their opponents' 37.6 markers and 31.4 point average per game. Considering everything, the 1944-45 Freshman team gave an excellent ac- count of themselves and deserves praise for a fine season, and if their performance of this year is any indication, future var- sity squads will have some exceptionally good and well-coached material. rack 41-alll of . . . First row: llc.-ni R1iyiiimicl,.lac'k R,:s1ic+.r. Bill Slourlr, lmii Cliappelli Second row: Bob Slim. Dick Gorrsrlilizug C'lvi1'lii- lwiniiigx K-l-mmif .Timixs Iziwk Slllllll Dan Szmor Hill Wind. The Salem High track and field squad of 1944 will go down in the school history as one of the best all-around track squads ever developed here. Paced by several outstanding stars, the team was compos- ed of good tracksters in every event. Several track observers claimed that it was the best dual meet team in the state, outside of Cleveland East Tech. To get a better perspective of the team, here is a glance at the schedule: Salem 78-Louisville 40, at Louis- ville, Friday, April 21. In this meet the Salem tracksters were doped to win, but not by the large margin of points that they scored. Dunlap snared 4 firsts and 20 points, whereas Flick Entriken got 10M points and Ed Ferko got 10. The Quakers won 10 events and placed in the remaining 4. Next was the Salem victory over Boardman 7 35 to 4492 at Salem on Tues- day, April 25. Dunlap again got four firsts, in the 100, 220, high jump and broad jump. Salem again won 10 events and placed in the remaining four. At the Uhrichsville lnterscholastic meet at Uhrichsville on Saturday, April 29, Salem won over eleven other schools piling up 65 5-6 points to Boardman's 46 7-12, our nearest rival. Dunlap scored 15Va points, while Entriken scored 14. The meet showed Salem,s versatility again when the team scored in all 16 events. Salem won only four firsts, but scored six second places, and five third places. The McKinley relays were held at Canton McKinley High School on Satur- day, May 6. Salem here ran into the tough Akron competition and garnered two first places, two second places, one third, two fourths, and a pair of fifth places. Flick Entriken netted 11 points with Dunlap getting 7V.2. It was a good test for the Salem team since it was to meet East Palestine in the county meet on Friday night, May 12. In a triangular meet Salem was again victorious, this time over Struthers and Warren. The meet was held at Salem on Tuesday, May 2. Salem scored more points than Struthers and Warren com- bined, running up a total of 80311 points, feet and Able . . . to 38Vz for Warren and 3234 for Struth- ers. Dunlap grabbed 17W points and En- triken 14. Salem snared 10 firsts and placed in all 14 events. The Columbiana County meet, held Friday, May 12, again found Salem vic- torious. Salem in scoring 83 1-3 points to 50 1-4 for East Palestine, made way for the largest difference in points be- tween the winner and runner-up in the 46-year history of the meet. Columbi- ana finished third with 11 points, and East Liverpool last with 8 1-6 points. Dunlop got 18 points and received the high point trophy, while Flick Entriken took 13 points, and Hoover bagged 10. Salem won both relay trophies and the winner of the meet trophy. Again Sa- lem placed in every event. In the district meet, held in Salem on Saturday, May 20, Salem made the poor- est showing of the season. Of the 22 schools which competed, Akron North won easily. However, Salem qualified more men for the State meet than did any other school which competed here. The boys who qualified were Charles Dunlop, Arthur Hoover, Frank Entri- ken, Bob Shea, Francis Lanney, Bill Stoudt, Don Raymond and Dick Gott- schling. At the State meet held at Columbus on Saturday, May 27, Salem placed one man in one event, a second place good for four points and 17th place in the state. The one Salemite to place was Arthur Tony Hoover, who ran the fastest mile of his career-4 minutes and 31 seconds -to outrun all the milers in the state ex- cept Stewart of Toledo Waite, a veteran of four years' competition at State meets. Tony set a new school record, the previ- ous record having been 4 minutes and 32 seconds. Mr. Frederick E. Cope, coach of the team, attributed his success to the boys and the hard work they did. Of 79 boys out for track, only one failed to finish the season. Many of the stars of the season graduated leaving somewhat dim hopes for the future. 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W fel-2 in . p .f f -4, --ff - f' 'ir lf: wma fl at of Q it' w wifi H ff! 2-ig! 9' QM' '-'L ii-Q-2 if it is ' fi 2:3 at 1255 'A ' K' 1' -S. aa ' xml --M -1 Giza'-w, 2.1, .ag ., ff '1 Llal .4 X. ,LJ '-Q. V- 1:2 ...i ,.... .i...- . '1 l-,2'I1,iQ1'lj'v5f -1-' xi, ,, Strange faces, strange voices and strange green little people were seen wandering aimlessly around the portals of SHS last September. Yes, the freshmen of another year had arrived to resume their study in a slightly higher institution of learning. These timid creatures, numbering 256, were at a complete loss, but soon recover- ing from their stupor, they became a mainstay of the school, invaluable help- ers on committees and determined sports- men. ilil Qi f l I-f ,, 1, ,N . .111-.1 .,wx4, l il, cg' ,-,il ,,,- r 1+ -,W V thi- ..-..i,-,l,.. ,,,,X X N 'N i, Near the beginning of their first year in Gee, high school! they chose candi- dates for class officers, each home room nominating one boy or girl for president, and one boy or girl for secretary-treasur- er. After the nominees had become Well acquainted With the class, final elections were held. Richard Theiss was chosen president, Keith Krepps, vice-president, and Charles Ward ,secretary-treasurer. The class immediately dived into all the activities open to them. Football season was on, and Robert Bingham, Walter Burger, Aubrey Cain, Ronnie Hannay, Keith Krepps, Fred Lippiatt, James Litty, Rudolph Maroscher, Ray Mercer, Raymond Metzger, Jim Smith, Donald Stapleton, Edward Stefane, Lee Ward, Frank Tarr, James Taylor, Thom- as Theill, Ray Whitacre and Jack Wilson were on the Junior Varsity squad. Carol Kelley and Frankie Sharp be- came members of the Quaker apprentice editorial staff, While David Messersmith served on the business staff. Gayle Greenisen was the only fresh- man to serve as a librarian this year. During the football season, commit- tees from the class, along with Miss Sarah ' I -,l1.4'2f-- 'W 1411- 2:11 ,iv K rn ,, f - ,-' V , i.xiL,,i1f!' Kr. W., :Lori Iw i! A, -wa Q ggi VV xg we we I 1 , is no s as YW W 55 'ff a it if First if-mi Xi.: x,,'. l,i.f':,Q 'fs' '51-' Qirwxg.,--rr 'vf' 'wig'-,lfjx ff- .:.1n1,:f.. llivii, ll:-Linn, i'l'jQ.i1im 5, frmzlgj in fm.. 1biw.'.if'1'1.. LLLJY, Vfiillxl,-X f'.llL -,rv-'m-ligii v niliuif 5-Jil, hx 1 , gsm- , L 'Wa . 'mira it wh L,l,gf:11L..1, 1 l 1 1 ia 1Yt,.if,.!,ii, 1, .Q 'l .fin 1 :,i.,31g 1 mu'tL:i iluvgigj ' xii E'l.'jillf:i'l: ..,2 e A on 1 1 Mil, w,'4 'v vgerrf, iwlbfa 1 x 11 v L .M ,ser 1 Lg TJ i M9-. I Qgmxzizf, liar: c e t L x H 1 i 1 il Za JA' 1.132-i Hanna, class adviser, took charge of a re- freshment stand at the football game to raise money for the class treasury. Pencils were sold as usual this season, With prizes going to those who sold the most of these Freshman pencils with the football schedule on them. Then during the early part of Decem- ber came the greatest event of the fresh- man year, the freshman - sophomore party! Basketball season came next. The boys were as enthusiastic about that sport as they Were about everything else they had undertaken. Bob Pager, 6 ft. 4 in. freshman lad, played with the Reserve cagers all season, ending his first year of basketball by playing varsity ball in the district tournament at Youngstown. ll up 'Aix ,af if iw l l i,-iijwxfl 1 lf 'tif 'Elvrd rww -'E21'iff- Y, Mwefa. if i Y -- ll' ' as Eb-Gb Gaulle!! lull!!! Ll li -..,.1,i. if-1,--' ulilini, .iigiti :4--- YLLV'fr i llc-tiww Beginning the second act of their four-act play of life at SHS is a class of 212 sophomores, ready after a hectic freshman year, to take their place as old- timers at Salem High. Starting the year off right ,they re-elected their Freshman class officers: Dick Gottschling, presi- dent, Don Coppock, vice-presidentg and Robert Hodge, secretary-treasurer. A good turn out of sophomores was sity football squads this season. Varsity players were: Charles Alexander, Robert Boone, Fred Bruner, Jack Crawford, Fred Crowgey, Marian Faini, Richard Gottschling, Bob Hodge, Fred Kenst, Howard Herrington, Tom Holzbach, Frank Hoopes, Donald Johnson, Robert Lantz, James Laughlin, John Oana, Andrew Parlantieri, Ray Snyder and Rob- ert Sproat. Making the junior varsity team were: Fred Brunner, Jack Craw- ford, Tom Holzbach, Don Johnson, Fred Crowgey, Marian Faini, Robert Hodge, Dick Lantz, James Laughlin, John Cana, Andrew Par- - lantieri, Ray Snyder, Lee Sproat, Frank Hoopes, Charles Alexander and Howard Herrington. When basketball season started it saw sophomores James Laughlin, John Oana, Tony Martinelli, Martin Roth, Robert Dressel and Robert Bush as mainstays of the reserve squad. Serving on the Quaker editorial staff were Donna Ward and Gertrude Zerbs, while on the business staff were sopho- mores, Ted Sabona, Joan Hannay, Janet Robinson, Virginia Jugastru, and Enes ,,.,, seen on both the Varsity and junior var- Equizi. Fir-tt mug I'.i1z,, FTf:'1'Iff'1w Jiww ,3w2.'1v'i, if-wiv, tmtrscliillii. Alflifz-lm-M11 Elfmhiri Hffaligu, lm .w 34 tw' il ii 11' 'fi if M-fomi row: Hgwe,--51131 Hviwlwr, fllovcvw I l'PfQl'flllll., H.,a2Hli. Elillair-flu, Hit F31 1-D JE rt, Tin,-if-I' ill,-al mmf- Herron numi. klquizi, .I1,1:gs.stiu. Horziinu, Emiwsg Thani fmt 255111 1 ,et xt., lfwfi Vim it ff' i-.ri 2. Clxiiifa I'uf'1 ', BiwaP:.sZw.i1-fi Beitzeig U-aluliiclz, Fmwaxi, Virilio, Ling! ' ii ll' rl ' H-Wurih rom E-111 fl'e1:2'1f1j,ylille,-W, llwximiici, Hfatirufh, Finley, ff -,f- Qwjmg, ET Hmm, kfixw. tlllllvlfl, Tut 1,t', r,, Lean ',qxi,:,1i, Ellizaveii Hill lin'xfi'Vllv'l'f Fifth row: Hrllllfi, Fi-z,'x'ei'i, l'lfis3i4f', Eli Rsaflii t rgiwr:-:w.n.'a, ififiliivfsz, Uiilvkiiwf -iil .lmimsmy J'.'lx'lf sixtlix row: lT'a.i:'i,i, .t'S.'jll'l'5, Co-Q, EL. giizitxxlirl-L, 4lI'sx. .L,1m 11. .ftf N li' f.t 121: 13 l'iwfQffwi4i. R. Khalsa--+:l, 1-Su-mic, Br-nlz, .I, Html, I-lwlmbzutlxr I-limi-cr Elf 'T vvllrvrvlq -aw,-A f , S 'H f J x -ff- aaaaweanaeh E EEEMRSQ ff Fir-A row: l,'::j1:-431, Rllfif-, 3'-'liiifg ?'4Ilv'ur i', Zf iiT'w frwflv' i 1-rf' ',1f,i-einer'jiiwwwilifi rows: B 'ff lf-'V' 'f'-:fbi-'. li'-1 A V 1- fi' if-'Jiri ,f'J'Wl'4'7'!, E- - -4 , L 'f it-iw, I-ifliftiigili-,R Ritcliif' 1 Q 'fi.l1llZ, lb-ti' fk. ir '- - 'w Ui.u:i'?Qs, i f f i,1i,fw:'1,, 5.113 Fifth rum I ?f':'f'fE:?f?Ti1I', fl'fX2'1:w 1' 1,' i'2l7f'l' 'iiwlh irc,-152 H fi A i' L .. : - 1- L,M':i,f. iiiiitrw Eiga-:',:if 1.1 K,',, fp-.f F-.1 w W-1' L, In the Girls' Athletic Association sophomore girls who participated were Evelyn Heim, Joyce Waite, Betty Cosgarea, June Pasco, Erla McGuire, Helen Chitiea, Donna Knisely, Marilyn Mellinger, Donna Lopeman, Betty Zimmerman, Beverly Buckman and Janice Sell. In the Glee Club were Doris Floyd, Nancy Les- ick and Betty Zimmerman. Gene Shafer was elected Latin Club prexy, while Marilyn Schaefer served as vice-president and Shirley Smith as secretary-treasurer. Mem- bers vvere Virginia Jugastru, Kenny Smith, Janet Robinson, Elaine Sarbin. In the service of the school library were Enes Equizi, Loie Barnard, Janet Robinson and Vir- ginia Jugastru. Class President Richard Gottschling was the only member of the class to be received into the Varsity S club for his work in athletics. The membership of the band included sopho- mores Fred Bruner, Don Coppock, Joan Hannay, Bob Hodge, Tom Holzbach, Jim Jensen, Jerry Kaufman, Scott McCorkhill, Marilyn Mellinger, Helen Pike, Gene Schaefer and Dale Shafer, While the orchestra had sophomore member Louise Bing- ham. 55 ir oal . . . ,I Johnny Plegge, vice-president, Velma. O'Neil, secretary-treasurer, Danny Smith, president. Completing three years of hard but interesting work, the class of '46 has now reached the stage of the play where the final curtain is at last in sight. The class- men were considered in the upperclass of the school this year, but next season will be the Hprofessionaln actors of this play of life. The juniors, ably guided by President Dan Smith, vice-president Johnny Plegge and secretary Velma O Neil, and advised by A. V. Henning, came to be known as a class of trustworthy and honorable students, active in sports, dramatics, and all other clubs of the high school for which they were eligible. To begin the year, the refreshment stand for the Wellsville game was handl- ed by the juniors in the October football season, while a stand at the Canton Leh- man basketball game was also run by these hard-working class members. In November, the main event was the choosing of a class ring design. A com- mittee to choose this pattern was appoint- ed by the president made up of Ruth Dales, Pat Loutzenhiser, Velma O'Neil, Danny Smith, Johnny Plegge and Duane Yeagley. To expand their treasury, these am- bitious boys and girls got busy and won the twenty-dollar prize offered by the band to the class that sold the most Band Benefit Dance tickets, a project for rais- ing money for band uniforms. The so- cial event for the first semester, the Jun- ior-Senior party, was held late in Novem- ber. Harvey Walken was appointed assist- ant editor of the Quaker weekly, while serving on the staff were Ruth Baltorinic, Jo Ann J uergens, Walter lbele, John Mulford and Duane Yeagley. Fred Gaunt and Robert Musser were members of the Quaker weekly business staff. Serving First row: Hernstrom, Kelly, Colian, Fox, Crawford, Ferko, Cope, Cain, Harroif, Hanna, DeJane, Cody, Culberson, Hel- man, Second row: Doyle, Fleischer, Ellis, Haggerty, Fultz, Greenberg, Cunningham, DeRhodes, Kelly, Geisbert, Hannay, Helm, Johnston, Jewell, Kupka, Hughes, Dunlapg Third row: Davis, Callatone, Cramer, Kerns, Anderson, Botschner, Alek, Hagan, Albert, Abe, Juergens, Huddleston, Borton, Equlze, Fourth row: Driscoll, Hahn, Clarke, Baltorinic, Baillie, Dales, Brian, Butler, Fortune, Bates, Forney, Coffey, Hippley, Kocsis, Cosgarea, Iagulli, Equlze, Fifth row: Ibele. Hernstrom, Koenreich, Crawford, Chappell, Carloss, Kaufman, Beck, Krauss, Bergman, Sixth row: Hollinger, Brunner, Edgerton, Juliano, Bruderly, Cubbage, Cahill, Hendricks, Hepler, Harp, Helmick, Gor- don, Gaunt, Grubbs, Brandt, Gojkovich. ci? Wi !,.:f'v1' Miva! , t E ,, , 'R 'X - H r ,Q TT- W f A -. , 1 f . , Y time ..., -N i, .: . .- . -, ,-.. , . . x A we LQ' lay 2: on the Quaker annual staffs were Ruth Baltorinic, Fred Gaunt, Jo Ann Juergens, .lohn Mulford, Bob Musser, Duane Yeag- ley and Harvey Walken. Two juniors, Irene Kupka and Duane Yeagley, were mainstays of the debate squad. Juniors Munson Thorpe and Duane Yeagley served as Quaker staff photo- graphers, while Cathie Scullion was a proofreader. Among the cheerleaders for the year were juniors Evelyn Nichlason and Min- nie Maroscher. The dramatic efforts of the juniors were seen in the class play, Spring Greenf, which was presented April 12 and 13 in the high school auditorium. Starring was Robert Musser in the part of Newton Todd, scientific breeder of earthworms. Also in the cast were Cath- ie Scullion, Donald Shoop, Mary Lou Vin- cent, Pat Loutzenhiser, Minnie Maros- cher, Harvey Walken, Bill Ward, Walter Ibele, Gloria Hannay, Esther Jean May- hew Lowell Myers, Duane Yeagley and Evelyn Schmidt. Mary Mae Votaw serv- ed as student director. Celles qui parlent francais of the junior class were Marjorie Driscoll, France Sechler, Ruth Baltorinic, Martha Brian and Gertrude Wilms. sm---1 l'l.f3,t' .fw-'v:,n,- 1-L-,.,,H,--it-fri, ,i,1t,,-pf -if 'firfjy-. yr,-s,,. 'swim w4i,,,,,-,eg --,,,.J I T l 11.11-1f':wg it ei 1- Y '. f V, 'vp ' ,-' i D jg. Q L., , .x.1 it 1 .. i , . V. , f., , ua. 4 I it rf , 4 4 , rf i a C, A4 1 ji , .1 ,. I .W my w:4efWw lm -fw 2 ,1- rf qYwf,'.,Jf' ., . an ,. . -, ,- K .-M y -..i-.fs-,-Q.-l gf- -. 1-:rm ,- ---- . f A .2723 V i L 'ii Seniors...the Class of 945... 1 ..? b.Q gig,,, UE: E. qv .A . . Wi ix bl 'Qi Ne, W-ae www M Q wear 3- sa , -fa + gl- i Wag v 'EN awk ,inf N, :- s XPYLE 2 sag-,MN 3 3 K X QWF2 gl . ' 7. Kiki-amg fl fm l Sie. .f r l., !?,Q..a,... .. kr Q X Gab 1 L X s- af, J Ea Q44-, yn 'J 79' W , Q ' L': 'K ' A A -' ' x.: .,, --.: .. ,f x , . ,.,,. HF Cookie and Bobby Lou, Class Solons: Charles Schaeffer, president. Vivian Stowe, secretary-treasurelt Robert Ellyson, vice-president, Janet and Viv. A back glance over the four years of high school life of the class of '45 shows what this class has accomplished and what they have done to be truly proud of. As freshmen they were well repre- sented in underclass clubs and sports. As the officers for the year they elected Ernest Ware, president, Chris Paparodis, vice-president, and Vivian Stowe, sec- retary. It did not take this class long to get into the swing of things, and before too many days had passed they were out selling freshman pencils. Led by President Charles Schaeffer, vice-president Ernie Ware, and secretary Vivian Stowe, these young people show- ed even more their sophomore year. The elevator joke was no longer pulled on this class who by now had members in the glee club, the orchestra, the library staff, the G. A. A. and had several outstanding members on the football, basketball and track teams. The class also put several members on the debate team and many in the band. In their junior year this class went be- fore the public with its first play, Broth- er Goose,', by William Davidson, under the direction of Miss Winifred Ospeck and student director Mary Louise Mason. The cast included Jack Emery, Jackie Jensen, Jim Cope, Lou Jean McDevitt, Pat Keener, Dolores Poorbaugh, Joan Combs, Jeanne Walsh, Betty Cibula, Es- telle Callatone and Ernest Ware. Jim Kelley was made managing edi- tor of the Quaker weekly, the staff in- cluding Sally Campbell, Betty Cibula and Masquerade for Louise Suggett, Marian Martin and Betty Suggett: Pat and Jim hard at work on the Quaker: Paul and Marge. M-'-'M--'flea I Nd' it 'or d ilflllt'l9S of 0lll 0 l'l90!Y Lfwrna He-lmick ui liar I4TasIev' fixwrvi D011 on l3ikR'ICll1i1'lIf' Franks up the pole. Flicker Gyla Stern. On the apprentice staff were Esther Freet, Pat Keener, Helen Haessly and Mollie Schmid. Chris Paparodis was chosen to head both the Quaker weekly and annual busi- ness staff. On this staff were Ernest Ware, Lowell Hoprich, Lou Jane McDev- itt, Rose Ciricosta and Mollie Schmid. Eight juniors were voted into the Thespian Troupe in the latter part of the year, three of them becoming officers- Ernest Ware, president, Mary Louise Mason, vice-president, and Jackie Jensen, secretary-treasurer. Forty junior girls were admitted into the Hi Tri their junior year. Toward the latter part of the year Vivian Stowe, Shirley Mangus, Betty Cibula and Janet Crawford were chosen as officers of the club. The class officers for the year 1944-45 were President Charles Schaeffer, vice- president Robert Ellyson, and secretary- treasurer, Vivian Stowe. In the fall of 1944 these students re- turned to S. H. S. as seniors and took over the title with pride and even more enthusiasm. Walt Brian, Jim Appedisan, Jay Leach, Ernest Kornbau, Tom Bush, George Vavrek, Bill Vignovich, Walt An- dres, Bill Stoudt, Lowell Hoprich and Chet Lucas proved to be the spark plugs of this year's Salem football team. When basketball season came around, we found such seniors as Charles Schaeffer, Don Firth, Norm Smith, Bill Stoudt, Walt Brian and Jim Appedisan were all mem- bers of the varsity squad. The seniors gave Ghost Wanted as their class dramatic production. Miss Ospeck again was director, aided by Inez Jones. Seniors starring in the play were Lowell Hoprich, Mary Louise Mason, Pat Keener, James Cope, Jackie Jensen, Jim Kelley, Ernest Ware, Estelle Callatone, Gyla Stern, Jay Hanna, Betty Cibula and Joseph Kupka. Jim Kelley was named editor-in-chief of both the Quaker weekly and annual. The seniors on the staff were Betty Cib- ula, Sally Campbell, Pat Keener, Gyla Stern and Mollie Schmid, while June Hoskinson served as proofreader. Chris Paparodis was re-appointed to head the business staff for both the week- ly and the annual. pon You, e Grad 1 Abblett Andres Astry Bancik Barnhouse Baugfhman Beiling Berger Bojnansky Bova Top row: Lela Abblett, Hi Tri 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Mt. Union Music Festi- val 4. Some fork lovv, but ye fork over the movv. Walter Andres: Football 4. Skill and confidence are an unconquered ar- my. Betty Astry: Hi Tri 3, 4, G. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Acting president 3, Vice-president 4. There is no physician like a true friend. Paul Bancik: Slide Rule 3. Invention is the talent of youth as judgment is of age. Mildred Branhouse: In character, in man- ners, in style, in all things, the supreme excellence is simplicity. Lower row: Richard Baughman: Varsity S, 4, Football 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. God helps them who help themselves. Donna June Beilingz Entered from Lisbon High School 4, Band, 4. Good things come in small packages. Genesta Fay Berger: One nev- er loses anything by politeness. Hedy Bo- nansky: Entered from Collinvvood High School 3, G. A. A. 4. Looks breed love. Mae Pauline Bova: Life is so short, but there is always time for courtesy. uatin C ass of 1945, Top row: Walter Brian: Varsity S 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. The world knows only two, that's Rome and I. William Charles Buehler: Quaker business staff 1, 2, Slide Rule 3, Secretary-treasurer 3. Even the gods love jokes. Thomas Wil- liam Bush: Varsity S 4, Football 3, 4. Slow and deliberate, mostly slow. Wil- liam Ewing Byers: Thespians 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Latin club 1, 2, Slide Rule 3, Mt. Union Music Festival 3, Brooks contest 1. The small courtesies sweeten life, the greater ennoble it. Estelle Callatone: Brother Goose 3, Ghost Wanted 4, Thespians 4. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Lower row: Sally Campbell: Quaker edi- torial staff 2, 3, 4, Quaker Annual staff 3, 4, Hi Tri 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Latin club 1, 2, Student Council 3, French club 3, 4, Slide Rule club 3. Good taste is the flower of good sense. Donald Gene Chris- ten: Manners maketh man. Betty Jane Cibula: Quaker editorial staff 2, 3, 4, Quaker Annual staff 3, 4, Hi Tri 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Brother Goosen 3, Ghost Wanted 4, Thespians 3, 4, Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin club 1, 2, Slide Rule club 4. The magic of the tongue is the most dan- gerous of all spells. Rose Frances Ciri- costa: Quaker Annual business staff 2, Quaker business staff 3, 4, Hi Tri 3, 4, Girls' Glee club 2, 3, Latin club 1, 2. Thoughtless of beauty, she was beauty's self. Bertha Clark: Entered from Lisbon High School 3. Never put off 'till tomor- row what you can do today. Brian Buehler Bush Byers Cagllatone Campbell Christen Cibula. Ciricosta Clarke I Lies the Ilesponsihilit I Cocca Combs Cope Cowan Cozad Crawford Crawford Critchfleld Daugherty Dinkleman Top row: Lucy Cocca: Quaker Business staff 3, Hi Tri 3, 4, Band 3, Orchestra 4. Patience is a flower that grows not in every one's garden. Joan Combs: Hi Tri 3, 4, Brother Goose 3, Thespians 3, 4. Much ado about nothing. James Frank Cope: Brother Goosen 3, Ghost Want- ed 4, Thespians 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, French club 3, 4. Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we die. Donald Cowan: Gone but not forgotten. Phyllis Eleanor Cozad: Hi Tri 3, 4, Girls' Glee club l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4. A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Lower row: Janet Elizabeth Crawford: Hi Tri 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Latin club 1, 2, Slide Rule club 3, Brooks Contest l. Life has no blessing like a prudent friend. Mary Marcella Crawford: Entered from East Liverpool 3. Shyness sometimes hides great ability. Calvin Clarence Criichlield: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Solo ensemble 1, Slide Rule club 3, Mt. Union Music Festival 3, 4. Sweet music flows from his flute. Marjorie Daugherty: Entered from Youngstown Rayen 2. It is a friendly heart that hath plenty of friends. Royal Dinkleman: You have not your name for nothing. Helping to in the Top row: Charles Dunlap: A merry heart does good like medicine. Robert Klar Ellyson: Class officer, Vice-president 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4-- President 4, Orchestra 2, 4, Solo ensemble 1, Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3, 4. This World belongs to the energetic. Betty Englert: The only way to have a friend is to be one. George Carl Equize: Basketball manager 4, Track manager 4. The greater man, the greater courtesy. Richard Falk: Football 1, Slide Rule club 3, Track 3, Varsity S 3, 4. A sound mind in a sound body. Dimlap Farcus Lower row: John Farcus. Jr.: Slide Rule club 4. All things come round to him who will but Wait. Carl Ferreri: Latin club 2, Brooks contest 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Slide Rule club 4, Student Council 3, Stamp club 4. He doeth all things and doeth them Well. Mary Eliza- beth Fink: Hi Tri 4, Girls' Glee club 2, 3, 4, Stamp club 4, Mixed chorus 2, 3. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Donald Edward Firth: Band 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Those eyes, so bright, so deep. Marilyn Jane Flick: I don't care what they say about me as long as they say it. Ellyson Englert Equizi Falk Ferreri Fink Firth Flick YI w War and to ake mia Frantz Freet Graber Griff it Groner Gross Haessly Hanna Hanna Harp Top row: Janice Louise Frantz: Girls' Glee club, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1. Make new friends ,but keep the old, the one is silver, the other gold. Esther Jane Freet: Qua- ker Editorial staff 3, Hi Tri 3, 4, Librar- ian 3, 4, Monitor in Dean's office 4. Kind- ness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. Russell Graber: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1. There is likewise a reward for faithful silence. Rowena Gritfitt: Entered from Lamar High School, Houston, Texas, 4. But so fair she takes the breath of men away. Edgar Frederick Groner: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 4, Mt. Union Festival 4. A quiet man- ner is oft deceiving. Lower row: Phyllis Ann Gross: Quaker Annual business staff 3, Band 3, 4, French club 3, 4. Eyes of blue, hair of gold. Helen Marie Haessly: Quaker Edi- torial staff 3, 4, Quaker Annual staff 3, Hi Tri 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Latin club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Brooks con- test 2, 3. Beauty in her case is not just skin deep. J ay Law Hanna: Ghost Want- ed 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Student director 3, 4, Vice president 4, Orchestra 1, Solo en- semble 1, Mt. Union Festival 2, 3. A nat- ural born musician. Etta Louise Hanna: Hi Tri 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Mt. Union Festival 3, 4. Who gaze upon her unaware of her charm? Alma Irene Harp: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Girl with a gig- gle. A Lastin Peace at Top row: Dorothy Heim: Kindness will be rewarded. Lorna Irene Helmick: Qua- ker Editorial staff 4, Hi Tri 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Always a smile. Gertrude Her- mann: Quaker Editorial staff 4, Hi Tri 3, 4, Latin club 1, 2, Slide Rule club 3. Wis- dom shall die with you. Lowell Edward Hoprich: President Association 4, Class president 3, Quaker Annual Business staff 4, Assistant business manager 4, Quaker business staff 1, 2, 3, Ghost Wantedn 4, Thespians 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin club 1, 2, President 2, Slide Rule club 3, President 3. Originator of the smile that won't come off. Eleanor June Hoskinson: Secretary-treasurer Associa- tion 4, Quaker Editorial staff 4, Hi Tri 3, 4, Latin club 1, 2, French club 3, 4, sec- retary 3. Eat to please thyself, dress to please others. Lower row: Regina Hunter: Quaker Edi- torial staff 4. You never know what you can do till you try. William Ingledue: Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Jacque- line Jensen: Brother Goose 3, Ghost Wanted 4, Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 4, Brooks' contest 2, G. A. A. 1, Quaker An- nual Editorial staff 4, Quaker Editorial staff 4. See, how these rascals use me! They will not let my play run, and yet they steal my thunder. Inez Louise Jones: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4, Student director Ghost Wanted 4, Hi Tri 3, 4, Quaker Annual staff 4, Secretary to Quaker Editorial staff 4, Thespians 4, Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Trade Extension secretary 4. Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. Wal- ter Kastenhuber: Quietly wending his way through life. Heim Helmick Hermann Hoprich Hoskinson Hunter Ingledue Jensen Jones Kastenhuber . 09 e Children of To Keefer Keener Kekel Kelley Kisko Kornbau Kot Kupka Kures Laird Top row: Harold Keeter: Men's men: gen- tle or simple, they're much of a much- ness. Patricia Megan Keener: Quaker Editorial staff 3, 4, Quaker Annual staff 4, Managing Editor 4, Brother Goose 3, Ghost Wanted 4, Thespians 3, 4. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. Dorothy Kekel: Qua- ker Editorial staif 4. When she is on hand, there is mischief afloat. Joseph Frank Kelley: Quaker Editorial Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4, Qua- ker Annual staff 1, 3, 4, Editor 4, Ghost Wanted 4, Thespians 4, Latin club 1, 2, Vice-president 2, Brooks Contest 3, Amer- ican Legion Essay contest 3, Student Council 3, President 3, Slide Rule club 3, Football 2. His value is more than we can tell. Helen Frances Kisko: Hi Tri 3, 4. Stately and tall she moves in the hall. Lower row: Ernest Wayne Kornbau: Var- sity S 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2. Pa- tience is a necessary ingredient of gen- ius. Stella Irene Kot: Hi Tri 3, 4, Orches- tra 1, 4. A blush is the color of virtue. Joseph Emil Kupka: Ghost Wanted 4, Debate 1, 3, American Legion Essay con- test 2, 3, County contest 2. Strong reasons make strong actions. Anthonette Anne Kures: I have a heart With room for ev- ery joy. Marilyn Ruth Laird: Entered from Cleveland 4, Band 4, Orchestra 4, Girls, Glee club 4, G. A. A. 4. Those nick- names she gives her friends! orrow N ee Never Top row: Jay Leach: Football 1, 2, 3, 4' Varsity S 3, 4. A Well known boy of sports. Richard Liebhari: A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Pearl Marie Luberi: Entered from Monaca, Pa. 4. My tongue Within my lips I rein, for Who talks much must talk in vain. Ches- ter James Lucas: Varsity S 4, Football 4. Every time he smiles, and much more when he laughs, he adds something hand- some to life. Regina Luffey: French club 3, 4. As merry as the day is long. Lower row: Donna Lutz: Hi Tri 3, 4. A good heart conquers ill fortune. Shirley Mangus: Hi Tri 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Latin club 2. Many friends in general, one in special. Mary Louise Mason: Hi Tri 3, 4, Ghost Wanted 4, Student dir- ector Brother Goose 3, Thespians 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Orchestra 4, Latin club 1, 2, French club 3, 4. It is good to be zeal- ously affected always in a good thing Lou Jean McDevitt: Quaker Business staff 3, Hi Tri 3, 4, Brother Goosei' 3, Thespians 4, Orchestra 1, Girls' Glee club 1, Latin club 1, 2, Secretary 2, Solo En- semble 1, Slide Rule club 3, Monitor in Dean's office 3. Little things are pretty. Virginia Mae Mick: Hi Tri 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 2. An effort made for the happiness of others lifts us above our- selves. Leach Leibhart Lubert Lucas Luffey Lutz Mangus Mason McDevitt Mick now the Horror Mihai Miller Minser Moore Mosher Mueller Pales Paparodis Paparodis Mossey Top row: Elizabeth Marie Mihai: Enter- ed from Gary, Ind. 3. She proves a good friend. Marjorie Ann Miller: Latin club 1, 2. Advice to persons about to marry- don't. Eileen Minser: Hi Tri 3, Band 2, 3, Latin Club 2. Her pulse beats matri- mony. Jean Elizabeth Moore: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4. A fair face and a fair heart. Claude Mosher: It is better for a young man to blush than to turn pale. Lower row: Eugene Alexander Mueller: Band 1, 2, 3, Slide Rule club 3, Solo en- semble contest lg Mt. Union Festival 2, 3, Boys State 3. All tongues speak of him, and the bleared sights are spectacled to see him. Grace Pales: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- treasurer 4, Mt. Union Festi- val 4, Orchestra 1g Girls' Glee club 1g Solo Ensemble contest. Forward and frolic glee Was there, the Will to do, the soul to dare. Helen Paparodis: I would help others out of a fellow feeling. Chris Paparodis: Vice-president Association 4g Vice-president class 1g Quaker Annual business manager 3, 43 Quaker business staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Business manager 3, 4, Student Council 3. Virtue alone is the unerring sign of a noble soul. Richard Mossey: He doth, indeed, show some sparks that are like Wit. orld-wide War Top row: Dolores Poorbaugh: Hi Tri 3, 4, Brother Goose 3, Thespians 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, Cheerleader 3, 4. The more mischief, the better sport. John Pozniko: Orchestra 1, Varsity S 3, 4, Basketball manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. I dare do all that may become a man, who dares do more, is none. Lenore June Pyatt: Hi Tri 3, 4. I say little, but I think more. Donald Raymond: Varsity S 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Lives obscurely great. Gladys Eve- lyn Reeder. Entered from Wellsville 3, Band 3 ,4. A face that cannot smile is never good. Lower row: Marjorie Ann Reeves: Hi Tri 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin club 1, 2, Slide Rule club 4, Mt. Union Festival 4. True friends are always remembered. Jack Wallace Resatka: Slide Rule club 3, Vice-president 3. Your Wor dis as good as the bank, sir. Helen Louise Rinehart: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4. A horse, a horse - my kingdom for a horse. Wilma Jean Ritchey: Speak fair and think what you Will. Marvin Roberts: Entered from Goshen 2. It is good that mends. Poorbaugh Pozniko Pyatt Raymond Reeder Reeves Resatka Rinehart Ritchey Roberts 3 4 'W r e Hunger of J, Roher Ropar Safreed Sanor Schaeffer Schmid Sekley Slosser Smith Snyder Top row: Paul Roher: Good manners are made up of petty sacrifices. Nicholas Ropar: Entered from Ursuline 3, Brooks' contest 3. A free thinker at heart. Phyl- lis June Safreed: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Full of pep, Wim and Wigor. Danny Robert Sanor: Track 3, Varsity S 3. The greater man, the greater courtesy. Charles Don- ald Schaeffer: Class president, 2, 4, Vice- president 3, Varsity S 3, 4, Boys State 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Cour- teous and liberal-full of spirit. Bottom row: Mollie Louise Schmid: Qua- ker Editorial staff 3, 4, Quaker Annual Editorial staff 4, Quaker Business staff 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager 3, Hi Tri 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 3. I never dare to Write as funny as I can. Jack Sekley: Football 4, Track 3, 4. Many a heart is caught in the rebound. Elaine Mae Slos- ser: G. A. A. 1, 23 Football girl 4. Young bees yield much honey. Joyce Ann Smith: To pile honey upon sugar, and sugar upon honey, to an interminable sweetness. Emmor Frederick Snyder: Why should life all labour be? ation- ide Top row: Robert Spack: Full of courtesy, full of craft. Gyla Stern: Quaker Editor- ial staff 3, 4, Quaker Annual staff 3, Hi Tri 3, 4, Ghost Wanted 4, Thespians 4. Clear statement is argument. William Walton Stoudt: Varsity S 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Good finds good. Vivian Lou Stowe: Secretary- treasurer of Class 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi Tri 3, 4, President 4, Latin club 1, 2. Love is the lock that linketh noble minds, faith is the key that shuts the spring of love. Betty epression Carmen Suggett: The noblest mind the best contentment has. Bottom row: Louise Suggett: Soft words break no bones. Ruth Alice Swaney: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Latin club 1, 2, Mt. Union Music Festival 3, 4. She's fair ,divinely fair, fit love for gods. Tillie Thomas: Entered from Alliance 2. Human face divine. Robert Dean Todd: Live and think. Myrna Marie Tullis: G. A. A. 1, Latin club 1, 2. Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Spack Stem Stoudt Stowe Suggett Suggett Swaney Thomas Todd Tullis pon Your Shoulders Vavrek Vignovich Vogelhuber Votazw Walsh Ware Weber Wendelsky Whaley Whinnery Top row: George Vavrek: Boys, Glee club 1, Varsity S 4, Football 2, 4, Track 1, 2. Be sure you are right, then go ahead. William Vignovich: Quaker Annual Busi- ness staff 3, 4, student manager Ghost Wanted 4, Thespians 4, Varsity S 4, Brooks' Contest 3, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, French club 3, 4, Basketball manager 1, Slide Rule club 3. Faith, that's as well said as if I had said it myself. Mary Vog- elhuber: God made all pleasure innocent. Helen Ruth Votaw: The unspoken al-voill never does harm. Jeanne Walsh:MHi Tri 3, 4, Brother Goosel' 3, Thespians 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin club 1, 2, French club 3. Arrows of sa- tire, feathered with wit, and wielded with Bottom row: Ernest Henry Ware: Presi- dent of Class 1, Vice-president 2, Quaker Business Staff 1, 2, 3, Thespians 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Band 1, Football 2, Brother Goose 3, Ghost Wanted 4. I am a part of all that I have met. Roberta Weber: Hi Tri 3, 4. If you want a thing well done, do it yourself. Joseph Wendelskyz Confidence is the plant of slow but sure growth. Juanita Whaley: Cheerleader 2, 4, Ghost Wanted 4, Thespians 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary to Mr. Cope 4. ls she not more than painting can express or youthful poets fancy when they love? Lee Francis Whinery: The man that sense, fly home to their mark. ihiblushes is not quite a brute. Rests the uture Top row: George Ray Wilson: Thespians 4, Slide Rule 3. True merit is like a riv- er, the deeper it is the less noise it makes. James Albert Wright: Band 1, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Slide Rule 3. Everything comes to him who waits. Kathryn Yaku- bek: Fair and softly goes far. Ruth Irene Zeck: Hi Tri 3, 4, G. A. A. 2. Fancy passes beauty. Marjorie Zeller: Hi Tri 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 4, Debate 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, Mt. Union Festival 3, 4. Live and let live. Bottom row: Dorothy Irene Zimmerman: Girls' Glee club 2, 3, 4, Mt. Union Festi- val 3. Laugh and the World laughs with you. Lois Mae Zimmerman: Girls' Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mt. Union Festival 3. It is good to be witty and Wise. Jane Julian: Latin club 1, 2. You will never be mad you are of so many minds. Jean Dare Staui-fer: Entered from Huntington, Pa., 3. She is a good maid in thought, Word and deed. Wilson Wright Yakubek Zeck Zeller ZIIUHIBTTIIHD Zlnlmerlnan Julian Stauiter Your Goal --- Success! Like soldiers on distant and far-flung battlefronts, your time has at last come. The time to rise to new heights and con- quer, to conquer the world with all its trials and tribulations. To make a peace for you and your children in a war-torn universe, split asunder by the greatest havoc mankind has ever known. You, like soldiers, are ready to meet your foes. Some of you may actually be engulfed in this mortal combat which will eventually enslave the earth's popu- lace. Many of you will never see the bat- tlefields, the war may be completed by that time, but if it is not, you will be ready either to take your place beside the American soldier or the American civilian. Before leaving the beloved halls of your Alma Mater, think of what it has done for you in the four years in which you attended. Salem High School has of- fered everything possible in the way of education. Not a stone has been left un- turned in the efforts of the school board and faculty to equip you scholastically for your part in the future. A school and all its training and ad- vantages are utterly useless unless you take advantage of them. Your splendid record of past achievements has spoken for you. You have made the most of every chance afforded you and have com- piled a brilliant record in every endeavor undertaken by your class. In the basic high school requirements meritorious ability was shown. Since freshman days your home room honor rolls have been frequented by the num- erous names of those who attained Ais and B's. In science you have displayed fine talent. In the fields of English, math- ematics, social studies and languages your enviable record proves the mettle of your class. In commercial subjects and indus- trial arts your record is just as high. But from the base, spring forth roots. Those roots appeared in the form of extra-cur- ricular activities. Being members of a reasonably small school has never weakened your achieve- ments, for in a smaller school you have gained invaluable experience from your associations and friendships with all your schoolmates, young and old. And from this acquaintance, we, the student body, are proud to call you our friends. You have shown yourselves more than the equal of other schools and other stud- ents. In all fields of competition, music, sports, journalism, oratorical, etc., you have compiled a remarkable and notice- able record. We congratulate and repeat that we are proud to be your acquaintances and friends, for in the class of '45 everyone graduated with honors, the honors that go with a job well done. Four years of study and fun at Salem High School have been your basic train- ing. The teachers have been your super- ior officers. Your books, studies and rec- reation have been your drill fields. The problems in school and outside have been your field maneuvers. But now the basic training is over. Boot camp, nurse's preliminary training or ground school are past. You are at the moment ready to emerge into a new world with harder problems, more complex and intricate matters to test you. Nevertheless you will be ready for anything and perhaps everything that may chance to come your way. Why does everyone have this abounding faith in you, the class of '45? The reason is both obvious and simple. The answer lies in your basic train- ing. The greatest boot camp in the world: the American high school, the element that fashioned, molded and es- tablished the base, background and char- acters of countless millions of American citizens. Into this new web of life you now ad- journ to make your livelihood as others before have done. Your efforts cannot help but be as fruitful as those of your predecessors. X L L I X if f THE M l CURTAIN 9 FALLS l W THE PLAY 0F LIFE -uw . g i 6 ' SALEM HIGH UV? SCHO0L eCrow... rich. Asst. Business Mgr. Joseph Kelley. Editor-in-Chief Pat Keener, Managing Editor Chris Paparodis. Business Manger Lowell Hop Editorial Staff Hermine Maroscher John Mulford Mollie Schmid Harvey Walken Duane Yeagley Virginia Baillie Ruth Baltorinic Sally Campbell Jacqueline Jensen Jo Ann Juergens Business Staff Virginia Baillie Martha Brian William Vignovich Photographers Munson Thorpe Duane Yeagley Art Jean Headrick Proof Readers June Hoskinson Mollie Schmid Typists Inez Jones Mary Fink Faculty Advisors Harvey C. Lehman Richa 74 rd W. Hilgendorf The Advertisers Their support makes the Quaker possible 7-fhmmge 'Mem Congratulations to the Class of 1945 Jilvzlt lein azmge Bear Alignment System For A11 Cars-Trucks Salem. Ohio 76 7a tie ZMMQ7945 Each graduating class brings new strength and vision to America. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Wishes each and every member of the Class of ,45 the fullest measure of success. You are always Welcome at this bank. 'mn FIRST NA'r1oNAL BANK SALEM OHIO Membe Fede al Depo t I s rance Corporation Congratulations to Class of '45! Qgrbaugfr Qpearce FUNERAL HOME Kelley's Sohio Servicenter Congratulations to Class of '45 ma, McBane-McArtor Drug Company S 396 East State Street Salem, Ohio 78 Congratulations to the Class of 1945 from MULLINS MANUFACTURING Conronmon General Office - Salem, Oh F t s - Salem and Warren, oh 'F 2 h . 4 1 I ri 'Q . ' 1 1 , 1 :N gi N .w I 1 J sl 82 Congratulations to the Class of 1945 from MULLINS MANUFACTURING CDRPDRATION ' General Office - Salem, Olw F fories - Salem and Warren, Ol1 Compliments of The Salem China Co. Always Call a Master Metzger, McCorkhiII Plumber 8. Metzger The Salem Plumbing Attorneys-At-Law 8 v Plumbing - Heating tn Roofing Charles G. McCorkhill Phone 3283 South Metzger 191 S. Broadway I. B. VDTAW HOME - DRESSED MEATS 230 East State Street Dial 4211 80 Congratulations to the Class of 1945 mtewml Order 0 Eagles uaker City Aerie No. 516 The Largest Order In Ohio. Meet Me At THE COR ER Sandwiches and Plate Lunches Ice Cream, Sodas. Sundaes Open Evenings and Sundays Serving the Best at All Times East Third at North Lincoln, Salem, 0. For An Electrical Check-Up of Your Car:- It will save you money-includes testing and adjusting of Carburetor, Generator, Starter, Ignition, Battery, Cables, Lights, Horn, Fuel Pump, Radio, Spark Plugs, Oll Filter, Windshield Wiper. Prompt and Efficient Service Assured Beall Battery 8: Electric Service 136 Penn Ave. Salem, 0. Phone 4526 u B+ . -5 'i . , , :N il Q . w r :Y .w El 82 C. B. HU T 81 SON Manufacturers of 6'Quick-as-Wink Operating Valves Congratulations to the Class of 1945 The Cavaliers of Salem John Pridon Ben Bruderly John Pozniko Fred Koenreich Dick Baughman John Mulford Dan Smith Frank Carloss Don Chappell Morris Hollinger Tom Paparodis Don Raymond Bob Hodge Dave Ritchey Walt Brian Dick Edgerton Bill Vignovich Donald De Jane Gus Paparodis 85' l 1 1 1 i CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '45 WALTER L. GRAY GARAGE Sa1em's Specialized Collision Service 84 Congratulations to the Class of 1945 RECREATIO BILLIARD 525 East State St., Salem. Ohio Blouses, Hats, Lingerie, Skirts, - Hosiery, Purses, Jewelry, 8 Etc' Druggists and Seedsmen ' ' ' F1 d G'f Chapm's Mlllmery WS an Us 375 East scam street 104 West State Street Hardware For Hard Wear The Glogan-Myers Hardware Co. 139 South Broadway Salem, Oho Dial 4183 85 Endres 81 Gross Flowers and W5 Y State and Penn Phone 4400 Compliments of W. I-I. Kniseley 8: Son, Inc. o Cor. Howard and W. Pershing Phone 4180 THE GDLDE EAGLE Salem's Largest Store For Men and Boys A man calling on a friend knock- ed and asked him to open the door. Can't - doorls lockedj' the friend said. Well, unlock it, the caller re- quested. Can't-I've lost the keyf, What will you do if there is a fire? I won't go. First Mosquito: What are you so happy about? Second Mosquito: I just passed my screen test. How much money do you hap- pen to have with you? Between 98 and 100 dollars. Isn't that quite a lot to be Carry- ing around? Ch, two dollars isn't so much. f-LQ 86 Compliments of r an ranite Co. 184 South Lincoln Ave. Congratulations The Management To the Class of the of '45 STATE ISALY'S GRXND THEATERS Salem, Ohio ICE CREAM Extends Best Wishes to the DAIRY SPECIALISTS Class of '45 BLODMBERG' S The Style Store for Men and Young Men Quality Merchandise 8? E. W. BLISS COMPA Y Manufacturers of Rolling Mills and Special Machinery Congratulations to the Class of 1945! cmss of our Victory! Comphments of ALFANI HOME SUPPLY Free Delivery S - U CK 295 South Ellsworth Avenu Dial 4818 545 E. State St., Salem, O. S' F' Sonnedecker Jeweler Phone 4852 530 East State Street Congratulations to the Class of '45 SALEM BOWLl G CE TER 88 Congratulations to the Class of 1945 . S. ARBAUGH Quality Home Furnishings Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success To the Class of 1945 QB I-IA SELL' S The Friendly Store Frozen Vegetables, Fruits, Berries and Seafoods Quality Meats and Groceries W. L. FULTS 194 South Broadway Free Delivery Alia B. Wilson Dressmaking Shoppe DRESSMAKING OF ALL KINDS 737 East State Street Phone 5208 Cope Bros. 6.lFulI1 Nursery llncorporatedl Trees Vines Plants Roses Everything That is Good and Hearty Phone 3548 FINNEY BEAUTY SHOP 651 East Sixth Street Congratulations to the Class of '45 The Peoples lumber Co. Dial 3585 457 W. State St. Salem, O. Best Wishes to the Class of l94 WILBUR L COY 81 CO., INC. Phone 5200 I Work Done by Appointment 5 90 i GLFGRD STUDIO Better Portraits Salem Finer Oil Work Columbiana AIlT'S For Diamonds, Watches and Clothing for the Entire Family EASY PAYMENTS ART, 462 E. State St. Salem. O. Dunlap Motor Company Pontiac - Sales and Service 390 East Pershing St t D'al 3025 FLOUR . . FEED GRAIN . . . SEEDS Walter A. Mott Feed Mill 132 s B 0 dway D 1 41477 L . 1 X 'f- I, . in Q - 1 .! ref- Is . I We extend con- gratulations to the 1945 Grad- fl uating Class and Wish happi- vfgiwfp ness, success and victory for us all. McArtor Floral Co. Salem, Ohio sa Buy Victory Bonds! Congratulations to the Class of 1945 From The CITIZENS ICE 81 COAL COMPANY Phone 5645 Compliments of EMIL BAHM Clothing and Shoes Buy War Bonds! Compliments to the Class of 1945! NOBIL'S SHOE STORE 428 East State Street Congratulations to the Class of '45 ZIMMERMAN AUTO SALES as Oldsmobile Dealer Roy W. Harris 8. Son Quality Printing School Supplies Office Supplies Dial 4961 N. Lincoln at Second Salem, Ohio THE SALONA SUPPLY CO. Building Supplies Farm Machinery Hardware Feed Flour Lawn and Garden Seed 439 W. Pershing St., Salem, O. Congratulations to Class of '45 SALEM MEN'S 8: BOYS' SHOP Salem's Leading Father and Son Store 647, TH Compliments to the Class of 1945 W. L. STRAIN 8z CO. MONKS' GARAGE WILLYS AMERICAR Sales and Service 173 N. Howard Ave. Phone 3103 Compliments or The Andalusia Dairy Company SALEM, OHIO . . . BEAVER FALLS, PA. Homogenized Vitamin D Milk, Cream, Butter, Buttermilk, Ice Cream and Cottage Cheese Congratulations to The Class of '45 Gonda Engineering Company, Inc. Phones: Feed 4782 Hdw. 6212 Arrow Feed Service Feed Store and Mill Seed and Pet Supplies Farm Hardware Farm Supplies Baby Chicks Salem. Ohio DI RIENZO'S SPAGHETTI SHOP 387 South Broadway Specializing in Spaghetti and Steak Dinners Congratulations to the Class of 1945! METZGER HOTEL Columbia Hotels, Inc. Compliments of 1014 East State Street 0 Phone 5139 The Leading Printers and Publish- ers of Salem for over thirty years. Specializing In: Bill Heads Letter Heads Statements Envelopes All Kinds Of Office Forms and Pamphlets Requirements Catalogs General Printing Call 4933 When You Need Printing LLYLE- ig'?I1'1iGt 9' UALITY PRINTERS 185-Il! EAST STATE ST SALEM OHIO INDUSTRIAL T00l 81 DIE CUMPANY Tools, Dies, Small Stampings and Assemblies O Salem, Ohio Ready Mixed CONCRETE All Types of Builders Supplies INSULATION - CONCRETE REINFORCING SALEM CONCRETE 6. SUPPLY C0 Wilson at P.R.R. Salem, Ohio Phone Salem 3428 Congratulations to the Class of '45 SALEM'S NEW DELUXE DINER The Home of the Hamburg 96 Congratulations To the Class of 1945 Salem Engineering Co. Industrial Furnaces and Heating Equipment, Commercial Air Conditioning and Refrigeration, Frozen Food Locker Plants, Automotive and Walker Type. , Main Office : Salem, Ohio Congratulations To the Graduates of 1945 RED STEER O Corner Routes 14 and 62 Curb Service In the year 1850 Joel MacMillan opened a book shop on the spot where generations of students in the schools of Salem have since purchased textbooks and supplies When a commercial business, in the hands of one family for so many years, invites your con- tinued patronage, that must mean good service given in the past. School days over-we wish our friends to continue to come-for books, stationery, pictures and pic- ture framing, gifts of distinction, for Wallpaper and Window shades. The MacMillan Book Shop 248 E. State Street Quality Recapping and Repairing HOPPES' TIRE SERVICE Goodyear Store: 116 West State Street Phone 3508 Recap Plant: 736 East Pershing Street Dial 4856 J. Congratulations to the Class of '45 9 C. Penney Co., Inc. Congratulations to the Class of 345 Old Reliable Dairy Dial 4971 Salem, Ohio o We Make Our Own Ice Cream The Fiesta Shop GIFTS That Are Different 655 East State Street Better Better Meats at Prices SIMON BROS. alelm Tools' THE SALEM TOOL CGMPANY Ph 3770 Salem. Oh We Use ea S 1 R g S S For Your Protection. THE FAMOUS DAIRY '?1'efeWed by those who known 14292 S1 Oh ALTIIIIUSE M0'l'0R C0. East Pershing Ave. Dial 4671 Manufacturers of Compressor T H E ff, I - . and Vacuum Pumps D I N N E R B If L L ' LINCOLN C MACHINE CO Just a Good Place . To Eat Corner Lincoln and Fifth Open 7 Days a Week Phone 4462 151 E. State St. Salem 3041 Congratulations to the Class of 1945 SALEM BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 100 MIRACLEAN For Finest Dry Cleaning New, modern cold storage vault for furs and wool garments. Complete cleaning service on draperies. AMERICAN LAUNDRY 8. Dry Cleaning Co. Congratulations to the Class of 1945 Finley Music Co. 'tEverythirg In Music 132 So. Broadway Phone 3141 Co g atulations to the C ass of 4 from Young 8: Brian Company ALL Fomvis or' INSURANCE Compliments of BUCKEYE MOTOR SALES Salem, Ohio Congratulations To the Class of ,45! THE HOME SAVINGS 8. LOAN COMPANY Youngstown Struthers Congratulations Salem To Class of '45 545 East State St. LAPE HOTEL O. C. Hoover, Mgr. Congratulations to the Class of 1945! md!!! 'a 240 East Fourth Street Salem, Ohio Phone 4907 The Smilh Company The Richelieu Store Fancy Food Products Birdseye Frosted Foods Salted Nuts of All Kinds I Phones 4646-4667 240 E. State St. Salem, O. Congratulations to the Class of 1945 Schwartis 2 Co g tul t ns to the C1 of 1945 97135 National Sanitary Company Salem, Ohio M f t f F Pl b g F t a FRUITS VEGETABLES GROCERIES 515 East State Street Phone 3315 I0 0 zecytwwa E DEPENDABLE f6X1ecw0 E SCIENTIFIC E EXPERT DRY CLEANING SERVICE Salem? ,C2z1'gei2' cmd Fines? qD7ijl Cleaning Tian! Phone 3710 Congratulations to the Class of 1945 I Kres es 5 6. 10 9 JACK GALLATIN Jeweler Y Congraztulates the Class of '45 C g and wishes them success in The Class of 1945 their journey through life. e Coffee Cup Home-Cooked Food 104 Salem Typewriter Congratulations Exchange Typewrizters - Adding To the Graduates of 1945 Machines I Suppl1es - Servxce 223 E. State St. Phone 4331 E. F. Goodchild, Mgr. Y Congratulations F, C, To the Class of 1945 Jeweler PEGGYIS B E A U T Y S A L ON 511 E. State St. Phone 3242 Congratulations! WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE South Broadway OHIO INSURANCE AGENCY R. K. YATES, MGR. PHONE 4132 Home Savings 85 Loan Building BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1945 Congratulations to the Class of '45! Y PAUL 8. GEORGE SERVICE Paul Fogg George Stowe FAMILY FRDZEN FO0D We Salute You, Class of ,45 .loyal Ocala af Wfooce Meets Every Thursday Evening 8:00 P. M. Moose Temple, 580 E. State St. For Information Phone 5554 Congratulations To The Class of 1945 Quaker City Foundry Inc. 106 IFormer1y Fitzpatrick's Super-Servicel Phone 4783 1136 East State Street BRAKES ' IGNITION TIRES BATTERIES Complete Lubrication Service Save Your Present Tires By Re-Capping Now! 1We Loan You Tires While Recapping Yoursj GOOD GULF PRODUCTS Compliments of SIP - N - BITE Across from J ay-Teen A to Z Lubrication, Car Washing, Waxing and Polishing Groner's Service Station Cor. W. State and Pine Phone 3069 The Army cook has just Whipped up orders of fried eggs for a hungry mob of soldiers. Wearied by his ef- forts ,he sat down and Wrote a letter to his family. Dear Folks, he began, for the past three hours shells have been bursting all around me. A girl Was speaking to her es- cort of the many bearded American sailors. It,s the most amazing thing I ever sawfi she said. Only the other evening I saw three of them -and very young, too--all with full beardsf' Probably back from overseas service, explained her escort. Were they wearing ribbons? Oh, no, she said, They just let them flow loose. CROSSLEYNS Corzgmtzllafiorzf to the Clan of 45 BARBER SHOP 643 E. State St. Ward's Guernsey Dairy 816 N. Lincoln Avenue, W. Edmund Peters Salem, Ohio Pasteurized Dairy Products Guy E. Byers' M. D. and Ice Cream OUALITY USED CARS ?auWJ34Vf7fbzeWlMa VERNON MOTOR SALES 2204 East State Street Phone 4313 108 Greetings to the Class of 1945 I Good Fishing Good Hunting Playing Baseball Basketball F ootball Tennis CITY NEWS and SPORTING GOODS 'A 0 Ziigiig . .g. 1551.1 5 :11::'g.giQf:.- I A -.., 6 E J-1 e S .,,,.. gl ::5:55EgE5E3QQQ2' :-:Q-Qfr.-E-jg' Q gigigzgagagigigiiiigi f fg 5 s -iz as .,.i .i,, , I Y '-I l II t l 1 ,s ''ii22i55EEsi5g3g2g55532525251211312 U -25532222225235222252522251' 5 ,,,.4.,, Y ,Q..s, . il? '-I:1:1:1:?:3:11':5:gtg2g:,gig11'-I:I:1: ', 1.-: 5. Q.Q:3.3255111113:2:2:Ez::t:3:g:5gI:i:2:2:2:?'' vu 5 '''f131222EEE222EQ55aEEEe21Qa52i2'11115195-52'zeieiaiai2222?23252EE5Ea52ge22i225i5i21, 2322512161f2:1:1-1-'-' E x .. ..-. l I QA 5 109 MCCULLOCH' 7 SALEM'S LEADING STORE Congratulates THE CLASS OF 1945 Buy War Bonds! A soldier was being given a blood test by an inexperienced nurse who jabbed half a dozen times before completing the job. When the oper- ation Was over, the soldier made no move to go. Well, what are you waiting for? demanded the nurse impatient- ly. The Purple Heart, replied the soldier. Said one pelican to another: l'll be all right in a moment -just got a frog in my throat. The private was late for inspec- tion. Well, it's so nice to see you, soldier, said the sergeant with a snarl. We were afraid you had sign- ed a separate peace, Congratulations To the Class of 1945 BROW 'S 184 South Broadway Wall Paper and Paint Furniture General Electric Appliances Congratulations to the Class of 1945 ARTHUR S. BRIAN All Forms of Insurance 541 East State Street Phone 3719 if Paul aff Mike ik' Frank HAYDEN'S if iff Complete Food Service 992 East State Street Established 1894 Phone 3239 Dial 4338 The DEMIN G Company PUMPS 81 WATER SYSTEMS 111 SKILL, ACCURACY AND PURITY are Vital in Filling Prescriptions Every prescription is compounded with sci- entific accuracy, with the finest quality drugs. We give prompt service, and above all, you get ex- actly what your doc- tor orders. LEASE DRUG COMPANY State and Lincoln TWO STORES : State and Broadway Phone 3393 Phone 3272 Greetings . . . from the Junior Miss Shop Slrielazbf 558 East State Street Salem, Ohio AAA Towing KCRNBAU Congratulations to the Class of 1945 WHEN YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE . . . SEE MARY S. BRIAN Complete Real Estate Service 115 South Broadway Phone 4232 GARAGE 24-Hour Towing Service Dial: 3250 - 4565 112 Tell me, dear fairy, said Alice, Mrs. Stevens Kitchen Fresh Candies ,-.m.'.-14x33-1:23, . Z .5 I -1-A 3- if Q 1 .- 3 'V'1rEf1:g'iE:1iIf?'Tff2121 fE2E1rE'E':1r:-:Q-if ..,. .Q ,. , -i'- ii.ii ,.vvV,-,-. 5 ,-',i ,..-.l i 'ff:f1iae-.Q-ia 1'li 1 .t 'i i . Qiipgj 'P' '-'- if - -' K ' - A 5:1g:gi5:1::5:1:g5:.5.sf5a:11:1:11f21:-:-r:1ir me-Q.:-1-: . Gardinia ' ,, 5. , .,.. ,. ,,., ,, ., ,, E- aug-in gf., IXII .1 Mi:-I It's a grand old custom to give Mrs. Stevens Candies on all occasions to your friends, a relative . . . Even in the service camps and overseas anywhere. Mrs. Stevens Candies have been shipped, they have made a hit with soldiers, sailors and marines . . . To be sure your friends will enjoy fine quality that good candies are, always give Mrs. Stevens Candies. SCOTT'S CANDY and NUT SHOP 429 East State Street Across from the State Theater Lozier Caplan Class of '25 Major Max Caplan Class of '27 J. W. Astry, D. D. S. Congratulations To the Graduates of 1945 SALEM BUS TERMINAL how do you manage not to be seen by people, even though they walk right past you every day? I lend them money, said the fairy. The Indian chieftain made this announcement to his tribe: You all know me as Old Chief Train Whistle, but since I am ex- tremely democratic I hope that, for short, you will feel free to call me 'Toots'. A man Was about ready to go to a political meeting. I'm not preju- diced at all, he told a friend. Fm going with a perfectly open and un- biased mind to listen to what I'm convinced is pure rubbish. Congratulations to the Class of '45 The B. P. 0. rms, 0. 305 Dial 3222 824 East State St. Salem. Ohio SPRUCE UP l Congratulations to af S The Class of '45 Pk, ' Dry Cleaning - Dyeing Laundry Service 0 187 South Broadway ELECTRIC FURNACE CUMPANY C Rinie E. Wark, Mgr. Ph. 4777 Congratulations to the Class of '45 PARKER CHEVROLET CO. 116 Mrs. Stevens Kitchen Fresh Candies Gardinia Package It's a grand old custom bo give Mrs. Stevens Candies on all occasions to your friends, a relative . . . Even in the service camps and overseas anywhere. Mrs. Stevens Candies have been shipped, they have made a hit with soldiers, sailors and marines . . , To be sure your friends will enjoy fine quality that good candies are, always give Mrs. Stevens Candies. SCOTT'S CANDY and NUT SHOP 429 East State Street Across from the State Theater Lozier Caplan Class of '25 Major Max Caplan Class of '27 J. W. Astry. D. D. s. Congratulations To the Graduates of 1945 SALEM BUS TERMINAL Tell me, dear fairy, said Alice, how do you manage not to be seen by people, even though they walk right past you every day? I lend them money, said the fairy. The Indian chieftain made this announcement to his tribe: You all know me as Old Chief Train Whistle, but since l am ex- tremely democratic I hope that, for short, you will feel free to call me 'Tootsif' A man was about ready to go to a political meeting. 'Tm not preju- diced at all, he told a friend. Fm going with a perfectly open and un- biased mind to listen to what l'm convinced is pure rubbishfy SCHNELL TGOL and DIE Manufacturers of TOQLS, DIES, JIGS, FIXTURES and GAUGES HALDI'S Q Attack W Y Hainan's Restaurant A Stronger America is in the makin and we know that the graduates of Salem High will do their full part to help build it. Congratulations and best wishes to each and every one of you! The Farmers National Bank Of Salem. Ohio Established 1846 H Sa1em's Oldest Bank 'The Friendly National Bank Congratulations to the Class of 1945 UNITED TOOL 8. DIE D. Nelson Bailey Registered Piano Tuner o Phone 4440 Dies Tools Jigs 628 E. Fourth St. Salem, O. Fixtures and Gauges Canfield Road , Congratulations To the Graduates of 1945 I Sunny Beauty Shop Phfme 6361 Salem, 0- 156 Hawley Ave. 4 Phone 3712 115 Congratulations to the Class of ,45 The B. P. 0. ELKS, o. 305 Dial 3222 824 East State St. Salem. Ohio SPRUCE UP I Congratulations to af S The Class of '45 W Pk' ' Dry Cleaning - Dyeing Laundry Service 0 187 South Broadway ELECTRIC EURNACE CCMPANY o Rinie E. Wark, Mgr. Ph. 4777 Congratulations to the Class of '45 PARKER CHEVROLET CO. 116 ln the notions youth is the hope of America . . . their eyes unclimmed by doubts, their ideols unwovering. So it will olwoys be os long os we have free schools to ottend,free communities to grow up in ond o free Amer- ico . . . with equcil opportunities for oll. Thus it has been, is now, ond must ever remoin. THE SALEM LABEL COMPANY .Gzbel .jllanupzrturerx Since 1862 LABEL AND COMMERCIAL PRINTERS - NEWS BUILDING - SALEM, OHIO 117 Index of Advertisers :Advertiser Alfani Home Supply A A A A A A Althouse Motor Co. A A A American Laundry A A A A A A Andalusia Dairy Co. ..,., A Arbaugh, W. S., Furniture Arbaugh-Pearce r4o...,.,... Arrow Feed Service A A A 9 Arts ..., AA AA Astry,J.W. ,,.,. A.8zPATeaCo. AA AA Bahm, Emil, Clothing Store Bailey, Nelson AAAAAAAAAAA Beall Battery 8: Electric Bliss, E. W., Co .AAA AAAAA Bloomberg's AAAAA A A Brian, Arthur S. A Brian, Mary S. A A A A A A Brown's Wallpaper Sz Paint Bryan Granite A A A A A A A Buckeye Motor Sales AAAAAAAA Bunn's Shoe Store A A A Bus Terminal A A A A A Byers, Guy E. A A A A Caplan 8z Caplan A A A Cavaliers AAAAA A A A A A A Chapin's Millinery A A A A Citizens Ice 8z Coal Co. AAAAA A City News 8z Sporting Goods A A CoiTeeCupAAA Corner, The AAAAAA AA Coy, Wilbur L., Co. A A A Cope Bros. 8z Fultz AAAA Corso's AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Crossley's Barber Shop A A C. 8z R. Service Center A efldvertixer Pago Deming Pump Co. AAAAAAAAAA 111 De Rienzo's Spaghetti Shoppe 94 Dinner Bell AAAA AAAAAAAAAAA 1 00 Dubb's Market A A A A A A A 103 Dunlap Motor Co .AAAAA A A A A 91 Eagles, Fraternal Order of A A 81 Electric Furnace Co. A A A A A A116 EIksAA A116 Endres Sz Gross AAAAAAAA A A 86 Family Frozen Food Storage 106 Famous Dairy, Inc .AAAAA A A 99 Farmers National Bank A A 115 Fiesta Shop, The A A A AAAA A A 98 Finley Music Co. A A A 101 Finney Beauty Shop A 90 First National Bank A A A A A 77 Floding-Reynard Drug Store A 85 Fults, W. L. Market A A A A A 89 Gallatin, J. L., Jeweler A 104 Glogan Myers Hardware AAAA 85 Golden Eagle A AAAA A A A 86 Gonda Engineering Co. A A 94 Gray's Auto Body Shop A A A A 84 Groner's Service Station 107 Hainan's Restaurant AAAAAAAA 114 Haldi's Shoe Store A A AAAAA 114 I-Iansell's A AAAAAAAAAAA A A 89 Harris, R. W., Printing AAAAAA 93 Hayden's Grocery AAAAA AAAA 1 11 Hme, H. I. .AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 109 Home Savings :Sz Loan AAAAAA 101 Hoppe's Tire Service A A A A A A 98 Hunt, C. B., 8x Son AAAAAAAAAA 83 Industrial Tool 8z Die A A AAAA 95 Isaly's AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 87 82 John 8z Ollier Engraving Co.. Index of Advertisers vldvertiser Kelley Service Station . Klein's Auto Body Shop Kniseley, W. H .....t.. Kornbau's Garage .... Kresge, S. S., Co. . . Lape Hotel .....,,., Lease Drug Co. ,..s.4oo,., . Lincoln Machine Co., The . . Lyle Printing Sz Publishing . . 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 i,....,.,. Moose, Loyal Order of National Sanitary Co. . N obil's Shoe Store .,,. Ohio Insurance Agency Old Reliable Dairy . . . Paris Dry Cleaners . . . Parker Chevrolet Co. , . Paul Sz George Service Peggy's Beauty Salon Penney, J. C., Co. . . Peoples Lumber Co. . , Peters, W. E. ...... , . Quaker City Foundry , Recreation Billiards , . . Red Steer .....,.,.,. Salem Bowling Center Salem Builders Supply :Advertiser Salem China Co. . . Salem Concrete ....,. Salem Diner .....,. . Salem Engineering Co. Salem Label Co. . , . . Salem Menis Sz Boys' Shop , . Salem Plumbing Sz Heating, . . Salem Tool Co. ...,.. . Salem Typewriter Exchange Salona Supply Co. . . Schnell Tool Sz Die . . , Schwartz . . ..., . , . , Scott's Candy Sz Nut Shoppe. . Sears, Roebuck Sz Co. . Shield's Dress Shop . . . Sip-N-Bite . .,,,, . . Simon Bros. Meat Market . . Smith, R. L., Creamery Smith Co., Grocery , , . Sonnedecker, S. F., Jewelry . . Stark Memorial ...,.,, State Sz Grand Theaters Strain, W. L. Clothing Store . Sunny Beauty Shoppe . Troll, F. C., Jeweler . . , United Tool Sz Die . . . Vernon Motor Sales , Votaw Meat Market . Ward, W. E .,.,. .,.., Wark Dry Cleaners . . Western Auto Associate Store Wilson, Alta B. . . . , . , Wolford's Studio . . , , Young Sz Brian ,.... Zimmerman Auto Sales Page , 80 . 96 , 96 . 97 .117 93 80 99 105 93 114 102 113 88 112 107 98 102 102 88 95 87 93 115 105 115 108 80 108 116 105 89 91 101 92 I I I I 20 The Salem Label Company, Printers Salem, Ohio U.f.?,ZQ5E-f.