q5uyLW umm WHL THE 1946 QUAKER ga - 'B 'Z 2. it 'Q 25 ff- 'Q -2' CONTENTS ah 5: Faculty and Advisory ..A....... Page 4 lb A D d' t .......,.A.,,.4...... 3 1' gr Sriaffsfllisti of Teachers . . . ...., 13 ,QQ gf Sports ....,...... .,.,. 1 4 tx B tt . ..., 16-17 gy B3Q11itbf25n 22 .gg it Track ,...... .,.. 2 6 ,Q Cross Country ...,. 27 v Activitiesa, 'Q 28 Pi S5 Snaps .,,a ..... 4 5 :o 3' Classes ....,.... ..., 4 6 sl Seniors o.4,. .... 4 8 1 pq Senior Play . . 4... 63 1 4 Q' Juniors.. 64 ?'4 Sophomores . .... 66 .. Freshmen , . . ,.., 68 ' ' naps ..,..,..... ,.... .g S 70 Q, Class Will .4..,,,o.l..o,..,.. 7 2 . 'lx' Prophecy ..4. '. . no The Crew .... ' 42540 Q. ll 3' Ads alyayt,..,aa,. 79 at 15 -2 -li ' 'oi w' 0 Q oo Q K ' 4, ' , 0, 4, itor. fl 1521. 'ki 74 at Dolly Ferko 2- 'f Managing Editor: iv? S' Harv Walken 7 K Business Manager: ,Jr Bob Musser .3 fg Asst. Business Mgr.: tn . ' Dune Yeagley 1. WA' v Q AV :Q 4 9' 74' .fifth u n. fl 6, 33 w' We Honor Our High School We Sing Of Its Proise . . . 2 Wk M , mg? '11 K f 1 ,, bL1 - aff 53,5 A x ev I 4 5 I , -1 ,Zta A ,V , 4' ' A u X' 7M 'I -- V Q 5 il QE 1 kk - is , A Q U , aa ,3 I , b , nk 2 , f I - Wig yi , 7 W In I A 4:13 f -4 ,M air .M Q, hr ii wvrvy, ' I ,, -4, 1 A x 3? K M? P 'fr-3 if l 1 i f , , , I W .1 ' ' 'V ,f 1 A , 4, , if '5 i W' 2 , 'fl 'fl I X at X ,fy I K ' ,tw h 1 aw f Q 3 ff - ' . C 118 A M , .ff ma .. -M nf f f v 4 M DEDICATION Miss Zimmerman It is with great excitement each year that the dedicatee of the Quaker Annual is chosen. This year a unanimous vote decided that the honor should go to a person who has been here at Salem High School since January 6, 1941. She came here to act as sewing teacher, and then when school started the next September, she was made Dean of Girls, a position which she has iilled admirably ever since. With her wise ways, friendly counsel and guiding hand, she is easily one of the most popular Deans of Girls that Salem High has ever had. And as the sewing instructor, she has taught many a girl how to take a tuck and how to make her own clothes. Because of her popularity both as Dean and in the classroom, it is small wonder that we are so proud to dedicate and present this 1946 Quaker annual to Salem High's Dean of Girls, Miss Ala Zim- merman. 5 4l if E . S K E R R Superintendent of Schools Before coming to Salem in 1931 to become super- intendent of Salem Public Schools, Mr. E. S. Kerr was assistant superintendent at Canton, and before that he was superintendent of schools at Martins Ferry, Ohio. He is well-known to all the students and to their parents. He is executive officer for the Board of Edu- cation and believes that the constant advancement of education is necessary for building strong and reliable citizens. The present and future policies of the schools are worked out under his leadership. He is well- knovvn throughout the state of Ohio for his education- al activities and last October was elected president of the Northeastern Ohio Teachers' Association. 4 B G L U D W I G Principal This has been Mr. LudWig's fifth year at Salem High School. For live years he has been Working for the benefit of the student body. To him we owe our balanced schedules of study and recreation. He has never refused to help anyone who has sought his aid or advice. Respected and admired by each and every student, he has brought us interesting and education- al assemblies that We enjoy, parties and dances, and everything that makes high school days the happiest of one's life. He has never refused to cooperate with any club in planning its activities. Indeed, Mr. Ludwig is one person Without Whom We could never get along. 5 LOREN D. EARLY Dean of Boys Robert W. Campbell LIIEARKY This has been Mr. Early's second year as Dean of Boys at Salem High. During that time he has won the respect and lasting admiration of all students in the school. Besides helping the boys with their many problems, he has found jobs for quite a number of SCHOOLBOARD Behind the academic and social activities of Salem High School there is a small group of prominent Salem men who have no direct contact with the students. These five men make up the Board of Education. In their hands rests the responsibility for approving the educational policies set up for Salem schools. The ma- jority of the students see very little of the men pictur- ed below. They are the ones responsibile for keeping the schools up to date, for it is they who pay the bills and approve the appointments of teachers. They have many other important duties, dealing mostly with school finance. Mr. Kerr acts as intermediary be- tween the school board and the teaching staff. The president of the school board is A. E. Beardmoreg vice president is John T. Burns. The clerk of the board is George F. Koontz. The other members of the board are Frederick P. Mullins, George P. Lozier and Robert W. Campbell. Mr. Campbell is new on the school board, having succeeded George Baillie this year. them. Left to right: George F. Koontz, Superintendent Kerr, George W. Baillie, who is replaced by Robert W. Clamp- bell, Frederick P. Mullins, A. Earl Beardmore, John T. Burns, and George P. Lozier. 6 1 N MISS MILDRED HOLLETT l Spanish English I MISS EVELYN JOHNSTON Senior Class Advisor MISS HELEN REDINGER English I Latin French Sophomore Class Advisor MISS ETHEL BEARDMORE German World History JOHN C. GUILER Modem European History ALTON ALLEN International Relations General Science Public Speaking Psychology American Government MRS. BERYL TARR Dramatics ' CHESTER M. BRAUTIGAM HARVEY C. LEHMAN English III English IV Orchestra Journalism Band Business English MRS. HELEN MULBACH English I, III MISS HELEN THORP MRS' ELLA THEA COX English II Biology Assistant Librarian 8 FRANK TARR Chemistry HERBERT JONES J. ROBERT MILLER . Physics l General Business Pre-Flight Aeronautics Economics Plane Geometry Psychology Boys' Hygiene Basketball Coach BENJAMIN BARRETT General Business MRS. JEAN SINGER Social Studies Miss MARTHA s. MCCREADY General Mathematics Football Coach Algebra 1 and H Plane Geometry Solid Geometry Algebra Trigonometry 9 MRS. LUCILLE BRIAN A. V. HENNING American History Junior Class Advisor School Nurse MISS EDITH COPE MISS LILLIAN SCHROEDER FREDERICK E. COPE Boys' Physical Education Faculty Manager Track Coach Girls' Physical Education MISS IRENE WEEKS Girls' Hygiene IO Biology Geography Q MISS ADA HANNA Mechanical Drawing JESSE O. HAGEDORN D, GLENN SWANGER Wood Industries Metal Industries MISS SARAH DOXSEE MIS-S CLARIBEL BICKEL Typing Typing Shorthand Shorthand Freshman Class Advisor RICHARD W. HILGENDORF Stenography Bookkeeping Commercial Law Salesmanship 11 MRS. LEAH STRAIN Foods MRS. ELAINE HOMAN MRS. ETHEL HEADRICK Art MISS HELEN ALEK Secretary to Principal MISS DOLORES ROSE SBCYGUHIY to Secretary to 5011001 N'-ITSG MISS LOI5 I-'EHMAN Superintendent Head Librarian MISS MARJORIE OTTO Secretary to Board of Education 12 'K . i A , M vw is 5 :rum '9 Spwm With Couroge United Our Colors High Are Raised . . . 14 AT THE AGE OF INNOCE 'CE fi? 'Nl Nui mmll S. A ,.. ,J- .Y Fourth row-left, to right-M. Faiui, Alexander, Flick, Laughlin. Third row-Bozich, Jensen. I-Iolzbaicli, 021111. Second row-Johnson. Sproat, Szymczyk, Litty, First row-DeJaiie, Field, Karlis, W. Zeck, R. Zcck. l? FOOTBALL Starting his third year as grid mentor at Sa- lem High, Coach Ben Barrett was faced with the dismal task of creating another topnotch football team with only four lettermen K Boone, Myers, Ju- liano and Gottschlingl. Combining his lettermen with eager but green material, Barrett was able to field a squad which could match speed with many, although they lacked weight to back it up. The Quakers started the season off with an optimistic note, as they held an overweighted Cleveland Rhodes team to scoreless tie. The tus- sle was a see-saw affair throughout, with Dan Smith and Rolland Merrick exchanging punts most of the game. Salem blocked a punt and took over on the Rams twelve. After going to the five the Quakers lost the ball on a fumble to end their only threat. Ravenna proved a little bit too fast for Salem as they racked up a 26-13 victory. The Ravens used their hard, running backs to build a 13-6 first half lead and doubled it in the last two stan- zas. Bob Boone scored both of Salemls touch- downs after long drives. Coach Ben Barrett and Assistant Coach Joe Kelley F Last row-Lett to right-Mr. Barrett, Snyder, Laughlin, Gottschling, Berger, Faini, Herrington, Bruner, L. Ward, Cain, McGna.f'l'ick, Hannay, D. Crawford, Jensen, Alexander, Crawford. Second row-Baillie, R. Zeck, T. Boone. Szymczyk, R. Boone, Sproat, A. Parlontieri, Flick, Ehrhart, Miner, Johnson, Bozich, Hodge, Holzbach, Wilson, Mr. Kelley. First row-Plegge, R. Roessler, W. Ward, Chappell, Hollinger, Koenreich, P. Crawford, Jullano, D. Smith, Myers, Oiana, Edgerton, Reynolds, Karlis. G. Field. 18 The Quakers amazed everyone the next week when they walloped East Palestine 35-0. Bob Boone ran wild, as he gained 201 yards rushing for an av- erage of 11 per try. Moe Hollinger con- tributed to victory by blocking two punts. The Quakers looked like dismal fail- ures in their next outing as they were overwhelmed by Leetonia's powerhouse. 27-O. Big Louis J uliano led the Salem de- fense which gave up 191 yards and 14 first downs to the Bears. An unknown came to the fore as Sa- lem trampled Wellsville, 26-13. He was freshman, Ed Bozich, who paced the Qua- kers with two touchdowns. The Quakers got on the credit side of the ledger next as they toppled Struth- ers, 26-6. Ed Bozich scored twice, How- ard Herrington and Ted Boone each, once. The Quakers looked powerful despite a heavy rain which soaked the gridiron. The Barrettmen won number four against Girard after a battle of lines and punts. Big Lowell Myers blocked a kick with four minutes to go and John Szymczyk fell on it in the end zone for the only score of the game. The Quakers lost their third decision to the powerful Potters, 32-0. The battle was much closer than the score would in- dicate. Salem battled valiantly all the way, showed excellent defensive play, and several times got inside the Potter 25 yard line. Liverpool used their great weight to advantage, plus a group of fine running backs to beat the stubborn Qua- kers into submission. Louis J uliano play- ed his best game of the year against the ponderous Ceramists. In the seasonis finale the Quakers scored in every quarter, as they easily de- feated a weak Lisbon outfit. Lisbon fin- ally scored on the last play of the game. and the game ended 25-7. Statistically through the year, Salem was also on top. In total first downs, the Quakers outdid their opponents 84 to 305 in rushing, 1698 to 1315, and in scoring, 131 to 111. Only in passing did Salem fall behind, 98 to 386. Congratulations to Coach Barrett and his team. Home Team Salem ,....... 77 Opponent 0 Rhodes .,....... 0 . , .... 13 Ravenna ....... 26 ....35 E.Palestine..... 0 ....0 Leeonia........27 ....26 Struthers 6 . . . 6 Girard ....... . . 0 0 E. Liverpool ...32 ,...25 Lisbon 7 SENIOR GRIDDERS 'shift .3 5 J ' Third row-left to rixht-Roessler, Hollinger, P. Crawford, Edgerton. Second row--Juliano, Chappell, Smith Koerxrcich, First row-Oanag Myers, Ward. 20 CHEERLEADERS Led by Miss Irene Weeks, advisor, the cheerleaders had one of the most successful seasons in the history of Sa- lem High School. Chosen by vote of representatives of the faculty and stud- ent body at assembly try-outs, the group consists of two former cheerleaders and three new members. The girls are Hel- en Chitiea, Donna Lopeman and Gertie Zerbs, juniors, Martha Whinnery, and Betty Whaley, freshmen. The honor of being head cheerleader was shared by Helen Chitiea and Donna Lopeman, the experienced members of the group. During the football season the cheer- leaders presented several pep assemblies and a pep rally, at which time new form- ations and cheers were introduced. One of the innovations was the use of acro- batics in several of the cheers. The cos- tume for the football season consisted of black slacks, white cardigan sweaters, and red beanies. When basketball season came along, the cheerleaders, to everyone's delight and surprise, turned out in snappy new uniforms of white pleated skirts, white blouses, and red weskits. Again the girls introduced new cheers and forma- tions, adapted to the change in outfit and indoor cheering. To these girls and their coach should go a great deal of credit, not only for the hours which they spent in practice, but for the type of performances presented at the games. The student body also de- serves a vote of thanks for the splendid response on every occasion. Whaley, Chitiea, Lopeman, Whinnery. Second row-left to right - Captain Moe Hollinger, Ben Bruderly. Lowell Myers. First row-John Pridon, Steve Cibula, Coach Bob Miller. ln basketball, as in other sports this year, lettermen were scarce. Coach Bob Miller, starting his second season as coach at Salem didn't have one letter- man and had only three boys who had ever played with the varsity-Captain Mo Hollinger, Ben Bruderly and Bob Pager. Seven others, Butch Roth, Tony Mar- tinelli, John Pridon, Lowell Myers, Jim Laughlin, Steve Cibula and John Dana comprised the first ten men for the early season activities. The Quakers opened the campaign at Ravenna with a surprising 30-28 win over the Ravens. The Quakers easily won the second game from Lisbon 40-29, but then slipped into a six-game losing streak which started at Wellsvilleg the Bengals won by a 32-28 margin. At Can- ton Lehman, one of the state's power- houses turned in a 65-29 massacre of the Salem lads. The listless Quakers lost four consecutive games in the next two weeks. The Alumni barely Won by a 31-29 margin, Columbiana was extended to win 40-30, Alliance copped a thriller 57-51 and East Liverpol overcame a half- time advantage by the locals and won go- ing away, 48-25. The Millermen awoke from their lethargy and took an overtime fray from Kent Roosevelt 34-33. Warren spelled defeat number seven by a 43-30 score. Bob Robison and Bill Kraker had just too much class and shooting ability for Salem to stop. Along with these losses, however, im- provements had been showing. A re- vamped squad consisting of Hollinger Second row-left to right-Laughlin, Martinelli, Pager, J. Oana, Roth. First row-Bruderly, Myers. Hollinger, Pridon, Cibula. and Laughlin at forwards, Pager at cen- ter, and Roth and Martinelli at guards consistently had been playing a better brand of ball. The game with Rayen, which was rated sixteenth in the state, was a signal for something new-stun- ning victories. The Quakers took Ra- venna in their stride and won 47-33. Al- liance tripped Salem for the second time. The Aviators scored a basket in a dis- puted long countl' to win 39-37. A high- ly rated East Liverpool squad met its fate in a 38-37 upset. Lanky Bob Pager put a bucket in with fifteen seconds to go to win the encounter. After the Liver- pool game, Salem polished off five conse- cutive opponents: Girard, 41-24, Canton Lincoln, 42-41, Wellsville, 37-16, Struth- ers, 48-30, and Sebring, 41-29. This fin- ished the regular season with a record of ten wins and eight losses. For the vic- tories over Liverpool, Rayen and Lincoln, Salem was officially dubbed giant kill- ers . Bob Pager became the highest scor- ing sophomore in Salem High history. He closed the season fincluding tourney play? with 220 points for a ten-point per game average. Tony Martinelli and Cap- tain Moe Hollinger were selected by the coaches and sportswriters of Columbi- ana county to the annual All-Star team. The basketball season was highlight- ed by Salem's copping the District Championship. Miller drew into the low- er bracket and the Quakers racked up vic- tories over Youngstown East 46-42, Louisville 38-32, Niles 27-26, and Youngs- town South 42-31. In the regionals, also at Youngstown, the Quakers found Akron North a little too tough and went down fighting 44-23. Out of the ten-man squad used by Miller this year, only four men graduate, Moe Hollinger, Lowell Myers, John Pri- don and Ben Bruderly. Four other boys who saw plenty of action this year will be back along with Pete Cain and Virgil Kelly, reserves who didnlt see much var- sity play, but joined the squad after Cib- ula and Oana quit. Roth, Laughlin, Mar- tinelli and Pager will form a nucleus for next year's team. RESERVE BASKETBALL Although the 1945-46 Salem Reserves did not have such an impressive record lten wins and nine reversesl, they show- ed much promise for the future. The starting five was comprised of center, Aubrey Pete Cain, guards, Vir- gil Kelly and Dick Hahn, forwards, Ray Mercer and Carl Ciccozzi. They were ably assisted by substitutes Albert Falk, Frank Tarr, and Joe Deagan. Captain Pete Cain led the team in the scoring column from his pivot posi- tion with 62 field goals and 34 fouls for a total of 158 markers. He was followed by Virgil Kelley with 43 baskets and 33 fouls for 119 points. Carl Ciccozzi was next with 109, and Ray Mercer follow- ed with 61 markers. Cain's 22 points in the record Wellsville encounter proved to be the greatest individual offensive splurge. The highlight in the current round- ball season was the defeat of a strong Greenford Varsity, 35-33, but the great- est surprise of all was the amazing win Second row-left to right-Huddleston, Armeni, Alek cer, Ciccozzi, Boone. over the Columbiana Reserve squad snapping their 38-game winning streak. 1945-46 Reserve Record Salem .. . , 32 Ravenna .,.. ., 17 , 24 Lisbon A ,. 25 28 Wellsville . . . , .24 . 26 Canton Lehman .34 7 , 35 Greenford Var. , 33 31 Columbiana . .1 27 . 31 Alliance . . ....41 . . 18 E. Liverpool . 45 , . . 34 Kent Roosevelt 1 .12 ...28 Warren ,. ,.,.32 . . 38 Goshen Varsity 7 .21 . . . .28 Ygstwn. Rayen ,42 ,.,.25 Alliance ,..,23 , . 7 .28 E. Liverpool . . . 34 .H33 Girard ,,....,36 . . . .29 Canton Lincoln 54 i...55 Wellsville .,.,..33 .H33 Struthers ,..,...44 A , . .22 Sebring , . , . . ,20 Total .i.,. 578 Total . , , , . ,597 Won 10 Lost 9 , Ciotti, Deagan, Falk. First row-Hahn, Kelly, Cain, Mer- Last row-Left to right-Zimmerman, Schrom, Misakian, Zeck. Middle row-Jones, J. Scullion, T. Scullion, W. Faulkner, Miller, Campbell. First row-Miner, Ehrhart, Tolson, Bozich, W. Faulkner. Coach Frank J. Tarr's Salem High Freshman basketball squad completed the season, with a very successful record of thirteen wins and two setbacks. This year marked the fifth anniversary of the organization of freshman basketball in Salem High School. Each year the in- terest in this team in the district tourna- ment for ninth grade squads has steadily increased. The freshman team made an impressive showing in this year's tourna- ment, advancing to the semi-finals. Ed Bozich proved to be the spark plug in scoring as he led the team from his for- ward post, closely followed by Wilford Faulkner. The remaining members of the starting crew were Walter Ehrhart, Tom Miner and Dick Tolson. Bob Camp- bell, Wilbert Faulkner, Jerry Miller, Jack Scullion and Jerry Smith also saw considerable action during the campaign. The Yearlings opened the season as they trampled the East Palestine Frosh 31-5. After gaining their second easy vic- tory at the hands of the Leetonia first year men 42-10, they met a strong Gosh- en Reserve quintet and barely eked out a 29-27 win. After tripping the East Palestine out- Ht again 40-8 and defeating the Fair- mount Children Home Varsity 32-17, the Tarrmen encountered their toughest foe, the Alliance State Street Freshmen, emerging victorious 29-23. The little Quakers chalked up their seventh win over a highly rated East Liv- erpool Frosh five 35-23. Ed Bozich shone in the next tilt as he scored seventeen markers to lead the locals to a 38-27 vic- tory over the Alliance Broadway Fresh- men. Alliance State Street once again lost by a score of 35-33 as did the Sebring youngsters, 37-15. Thus the Tarr-coach- ed Hve ended the regular season with 10 victories and no defeats. The Quakers won their first three en- counters in the Massillon Tournamentg edging Alliance State St. for the third time 25-22, then lashing the Canton Cen- tral Catholic Frosh 31-18 and Longfellow AH Freshman from Massillon 39-19. TRACK - 1945 With only a handful of lettermen re- porting to Coach F. E. Cope for the 1945 track season, the outlook was indeed dis- mal. D. Gottschling, W. Ward, B. Boone, R. Baughman, C. Schaefer, W. Stoudt, W. Brian and F. Lanney were the letter- men with the latter two being ineligi- ble part of the time. Gone were the stars of the year before who won seven meets, placed third in the McKinley Relays, fifth in the district, and took a second place in the mile run at the state meet. However, the freshman and sopho- more classes produced some promising material. Among them were Dan Craw- ford, 440 yard dash, Dick Theiss, dashes and jumps, John Huddleston, dashes and hurdles, Bob Pager, weights, Ted Boone jumps, Billy Urbanowicz, distance runs, Lee Ward and Jack Wilson, middle dis- tance and relays, Ray Mercer, hurdles, and Pete Cain, weights, plus many others. Among those who lived up to expec- tations were John Stoita, hurdles fvar- ! sity letterig Bill Ward, captain for 1946, dash, hurdles lvarsity letterrg Ray Sny- der, middle distance lvarsity letterl, Glenn Thorne, captain of cross country, distance events Cvarsity letterlg Ansley Mitchell, middle distance fvarsity let- terl, Bob Little, middle distance fvar- sity letterlg Bob Roessler, pole vault fvarsity letterlg Howard Herrington, pole vault, 440 lvarsity letterbg Dan Craw- ford, 440 fvarsity letterig Dick Gott- schling, relays fvarsity letterig Bob Pag- er, discus lvarsity letterlg Walt Brian discus, fvarsity letterl. The managers were J. Crawford, G. Leach, S. Vavrek, R. Harris and J. Litty. The track team won one dual meet, lost three, got 17th in the State meet, 15th place at McKinley Relays, 16th place at District meet, sixth at Uhrichs- ville relays and second in county meet. With all the good material back, Coaches Cope and Barrett expect a top notch sea- son in 1946. 7 Top row-left to right-Mutt, up and over, track team. First row-Lanney at the finish, Baughman, up and over as ' ' Y .a....... .. .... -.Q Last row-left to right-Mr. Cope, Strojeck, Viola, Urbanowicz. First row-Misakian, Pederson, Thorne, Tolson, Bush. CROSS CGUNTRY For the first time after a four-year lay-off, Salem High had a Cross Country team. The organization was again coach- ed by Frederic E. Cope. Ten boys ans- wered Cope's call last fall: Glenn Thorne, Bill Urbanowicz, Dick Tolson, John Bush, Tony Viola, Doug Pederson, John Stro- jeck, Jerry Misakian, and Ansley Mit- chell, manager. Coach Cope scheduled three meets for his group of two milers: a dual met with Struthersga quadrangu- lar with Warren, Boardman and Struth- ers, and the district meet at Akron. In the dual contest with Struthers, Sa- lem was edged out by one point, 28-27. Glenn Thorne took first place with a time of 10:59. Bill Urbanowicz took fourthg Tony Viola, sixth, Dick Tolson, seventh and John Strojeck, tenth. In the quadrangular meet, won by Boardman, Salem placed third, Warren copped second and Struthers, fourth. Glenn Thorne again took first place in 12:53.5, the 21 mile course being slow and soggy. Thorne placed fifth in the district meet at Akron, which saw twelve schools rep- resented by seventy-seven athletes. Thorne's place among the first ten en- titled him to compete in the State meet at Mansfield. At the State meet, Thorne took 48th place out of 175 places. Thorne and Ansley Mitchell received varsity letters, and each of the other eight boys received reserve letters. The letters were designed by Captain Thorne and handed out to the boys in a recognition assembly. fffatdadldea We All Love It Decarly Our Alma Mater True . . 28 av Q. !?'3, Es:'f - 5 -, g ' J '. 1 V A :- Q Q N, 1 n Last row-left to right-R. Boone, Helman, Juliano, P. Crawford, Hollinger, Mr. Barrett. First row-Gottschling, Smith, Plegge, Karlis, W. Ward, Chappell, Myers. VARSITY S CLUB The Salem High Varsity S Club, whose goals are to liven school spirit, develop keen sportsmanship, and pro- vide good, clean recreation for its mem- bers, marked its tenth year of existence in the high school during 1945-46. The club, composed only of Varsity letter- men, is noted as one of the most success- ful and active honorary organizations of the school. Officers in charge of the activities of the year were President, Dan Smith, Vice President, John Pleggeg Secretary, Bill Wardg and Treasurer, Dick Gott- schling. The club was advised by coaches Ben Barrett, Bob Miller, Frank Tarr, and Joe Kelley. The members are boys who have earned letters in football, basketball, track or cross country. The small mem- bership is due to the fact that all who be- long are the best in their field of sports. There were twenty-two new mem- bers added to the club during the year. The new members underwent the tradi- tional initiation and ceremony either in late September or January to gain their membership into the club. Those letter winners were Bob Little, John Stoita, Jerry Hanna, Bob Roessler, Ansley Mit- chell, Howard Herrington, Bob Pager, Dick Edgerton, Bob Oana, John Szym- czyk, Bob Hodge, Marian Faini, Aubrey Cain, Ted Boone, Arnold Flick, Carl Mc- Gaffick, Ed Bozich, Walter Ehrhart, Jim Laughlin, Lee Sproat, Dick Zeck and Bud Field. Rip Helman and Dick Karlis were the only members lost to the arm- ed forces. The activities of the club during the year included a pep rally held the night preceding the Salem-Leetonia gridiron classic, a semi-formal dance held April 20, and a picnic for members only. SLIDE RULE CLUB The Slide Rule Club started the year by electing its officers. Don Coppock was elected president, Shirley Smith, vice president, and Joe Ferreri, secre- tary-treasurer. A constitution was set up shortly thereafter, and the following are some of the laws made to govern the members' actions: 1. If a member is absent three times without an excuse, he is asked to with- draw his membership. 2.If a member is absent five times, even though having been excused, he will be asked to with- draw, since it indicates a lack of inter- est in the club. 3. Meetings are to be held on Wednesday of each week, unless notified by the advisor. 4. Dues of 50 cents are payable at the beginning of each semester. Membership in the Slide Rule Club is available to every member of the jun- ior mathematics classes. In former years, both junior and senior classes were in- vited to join, but the number of stud- ents in the club became so great that the club had to be limited. Most of the meetings were spent un- der the direction of the advisor, Miss Martha McCready, who taught the use of the slide rule. Other meetings were spent socially, and a picnic was held at the end of the year. Last row-left to right-Shoop, K. Smith, Hodge, Coppock, J. Crawford, Roberts, A. Votaw, Ferreri, Ketch. Middle row-Beatty, E. Sarbin, Endres, Stoudt, Nicholas, Shafer, Ursu, McAfee, Hoopes. First row - Jugastru, J. Robinson, Barnard, Hermann, Smith, B. Finley, Schaefer, Fineran, Lowry, Zerbs. FRENCH CLUB The French Club held its meetings at noon every Thursday during the school year. During these meetings, the mem- bers played French games, and in gener- al carried out the aim of the club-to get a better understanding of French, and to get more practice than they would ordinarily get during the short class per- iod. Every person Who took French was a member of the club. The club advisor was Miss Evelyn Johnston, French and English instructor at Salem High. Each member of the club subscribed to La Vie iThe Lifel, a newspaper printed in French especially for use in high school French classes. Jim Smith was elected president of the club, but when he moved in Decem- ber, his place was assumed by vice presi- dent Gene Shafer. Shirley Smith served as secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Strain served a luncheon to the French Club at noon February 20. Mar- garet Cubbage and Helen Pike assisted Mrs. Strain with the decorations. The club had charge of the stand at the last basketball game. The money earned at the stand was used to pur- chase supplies used by the classes. The club started out the year with thirty members, but three moved from town and three dropped the subject at the end of the semester. Last row-left to right-Bruderly, Sechler, B. Harris, Howell, Shafer, D. Maxson, Knox, Scott, J. Smith, Kupka. Second row-Schaefer, Pike, J, Hannay, Smith, McGowan, Mayhew, Cubbage, Kerr, Hermann, Hunter, E. Sarbin. First row-Miss Johnson, Forney, Long, Shaffer, Kelly, P. Murphy, Hilliard, Sharp, Wilson, Bennett. Last row-left to right-Schiller, Huston, Zeigler, Kroner, Volpe, L. Ward. First row - Bauman, Bohner, Kelley, Hurlburt, M. Hanna., S. Sarbin, Stratton, LATIN CLUB When the school year began, the Latin Club, Sodalitas Latina , once again started its work studying the life and ways of the ancient Romans. The club members also learned the benefits that Latin gives them in both English and ancient history. Beginning their second year in the club were Carol Kelley, Sally Hurlburt, Donna Getz, Helen Chitiea, Norma Han- na, Miriam Bauman, Odessa Bohner, Elizabeth Volpe, Dolores Stratton, Shir- ley Sarbin and Royal Schiller. The new- ly elected and appointed officers of the club are President, Marge Hanna, sec- retary, Lucy Huston, treasurer, Lee Ward. In the second week of February, eighteen members were initiated into the club. They were as follows: Eleanora Buta, Joe Bachman, Craig Stark, Doris Eyton, Viola Fidoe, Lowell King, Carol Johnson, Peggy Whiteleather, Mary Jane Coffee, Stella Jones, Nettie Housel Pat Thompson, Bob Campbell, Dick Wal- ken, Jo Ann Whinnery, Ed Menning, Carmen Arbanitis and Marjorie Kelley. As part of the initiation, the new mem- bers wrote essays about Roman life, and were given Roman names. 7 In order to get into Sodalitas Lat- inan, a student must have a semester av- erage of at least HB in Lating and then to be accepted into the club, he must pass a test. A Latin Club picnic was again featur- ed at the termination of the year's activi- ties. Miss Helen Redinger, Latin instruct- or, is the club sponsor. Last row-left to right- Reash, Winkler, Pasco, B. Cosgarea, H. Cosgareaz, Mayhew, Hill, Fineran, Long, Oertel, Whaley, Szymczyk, Green, Arbinitis, Capel, Bergman, Huddleston, Conley. Third row-Kebley, Stoffer, Lucas, Kline, C. King, Entriken, Young, B. Wright, Zimmermfn, McGuire, B. Sweeney, Nocera, Buckman, Mellinger, Rayniak. Second row-Plegge, A. Brown, Bauman Zeigler, Buta, Lewellyn, Bell, Plegge, Hinkle, N. Cunning- ham, Vaughn, Anderson, Allison, Gillette, Leider, Neely, Sell. First row-Myers, Lesick, Allison, Van Etten, Rit- chie, Coskey, Whinnery. Ailes, Burson, Albaugh, Thompson, Fowler, Johnson, Helmick, Kniseley, Lopeman, B. Zimmerman. G. A. A. Approximately seventy-five girls en- joyed the activities of the Girls' Athletic association this year. Any girl may join the G. A. A. who has a 'C' average or above in her school work, earns one hundred points, and is interested in sports. Letters are award- ed to a junior girl earning eight hundred points or a senior girl earning one thous- and points. Any senior girl who earns three hundred additional points receives her year numerals. lf, a girl plays in three-fourths of all scheduled games, she receives her points. Thus if she plays six out of eight games of volleyball, 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 additional points outside of school through bicycling, hiking, skat- ing and bowling. To retain her member- ship in the club every girl must earn at least 250 points each year. The officers for the past year were Helen Cosgarea, president, Donna Lope- man, secretaryg and Helen Chitiea, treas- urer. The sport leaders for the year were Betty Cosgarea, volleyball, Betty Zim- merman, kickball, Camille Entriken, baseball, Janice Sell, basketball, Betty Whaley, bicycling, Barbara Young, hik- ing, June Pasco, skating, and Eleanora Buta, bowling. These leaders took charge of the various sports, seeing that games were scheduled and attendance checked. Those who earned their letters this year were Helen Cosgarea, Donna Knise- ley, June Pasco and Erla McGuire. Hel- en Cosgarea was the only member who received her year numerals and pin. A covered dish dinner was enjoyed in October and new members were ini- tiated in March. HI- TRI Hi-Tri stands for strength of will, of hope, of purpose, of truth and of love. Character development, fair play, be- lief in God, America, and Salem High School, and allegiance to the Hi-Tri are the main purposes of the club. In the creed of the Hi-Tri is expressed a pledge of loyalty to the high things of life. The most important service project of the group this year was the selling of war bonds and stamps. The total sales were more than 283,000 A plaque, to be hung on the bed of a Purple Heart veteran, was sent to Cambridge Military Hospi- tal, Cambridge, Ohio, by the government to represent Salem High School. The equipment and treatment of this veteran were made possible by the money from the stamps and bonds sold in Salem High School. On October 18 the Hi-Tri initiated 31 new members. Hi-Tri entertained 40 grade children at a Christmas party in the library. Irene Fleischer played Santa Claus, and distributed gifts that had been bought and wrapped by the Hi-Tri girls. The annual Hi-Tri Christmas assem- bly was cancelled because of the early dismissal of school due to flu. The assem- bly was in three parts: a play by the Thespians, a series of Bible pictures drawn by the art classes, accompanied by carols, and Santa Claus. Sixty Hi-Tri girls attended the Val- entine covered-dish dinner, February 14. Miss Weeks gave a book review. The annual Mother-Daughter tea was given in May by the girls for their moth- ers. The officers for this year were Presi- dent, Esther Jean Mayhewg vice presi- dent, Velma O'Neilg secretary, Gertrude Wilmsg treasurer, Mary Lou Vincent. Last. row-left to right,-Dales, Willis, Mayhew, Driscoll, Johnston, Hippley, P. Loutzenhiser, Vincent, Regal, Anderson. Second row-Tesmer, Wilms, Nicklason, Troll, Juergens, Cosgarea, Fortune, Fleischer, Miss Johns- ton, Miss Bickel. First row-Hannay, Serbanta, E. Callatone, Orr, Ferko, Helm, O'Neil, Sechler, Sanders, Lock- hart, Nicholas. LIBRARIANS The library, an attractive room in the north wing of the high school build- ing, is used every period of the day by many students. It is the hub of the school, in truth, an Information Please department. Students are assigned to the library two periods a week. While in the library, they may browse through the fiction, scan the magazines or newspapers, pre- pare their daily assignments, or use ref- ference material. Reference books and current periodicals cover countless sub- jects and lead the student to an authori- tative knowledge of world affairs. Another service rendered is helping students to discover good books. ln this way the library is instrumental in culti- vating tastes and developing apprecia- tions. Two hundred books were added to the library this year, making a total of five thousand volumes. The goal of Miss Lois Lehman, the librarian, and the school administrators is a collection of eight thousand volumes. Each year the library subscribes to approximately forty magazines and two newspapers. Student librarians are chosen from the honor roll. Among other duties they assist students, check out material, re- pair books and magazines, and prepare new books for the shelves. While helping other pupils, the student librarians be- come acquainted with books and their authors, learn to use library tools, and become familiar with the resources of the library. The following student li- brarians will be graduated this year: Ruth Baltorinic, Ruth Dales, Dolores Ferko, Jenell J ewell, Margaret Redinger, and Mary Catherine Scullion. Last row-Left to right-Jewell, Scullion, Dales, Redinger, N. Stamp, Jugastru, Greenisen. First row-Ferko, Bal- torinic, Ripple, Robinson, Kelley, Burrier. Inst row-Lett to right-Loutzenhiser, Walken Shoop, Musser, Ward, Mrs. Tarr. First row-Schmidt, Butler, Kupka, Vincent, Greenberg, Votaw. THESPIANS Composed of only ten members at the beginning of the year, Thespian Troupe No. 358 made rapid progress in its field. President Bill Ward called the first meeting to order and he found that Cathie Scullion, Evelyn Schmidt, Irene Kupka, Mary Mae Votaw, Phyllis Green- burg, Pat Loutzenhiser, Mary Lou Vin- cent, Jo Ann Butler, Bob Musser, Don Shoop and Harvey Walken answered the roll call. Plans were laid to produce three one-act plays, directed by Thes- pians so that non-Thespians could earn their points to become club members. Cathie Scullion, Mary Mae Votaw, Eve- lyn Schmidt, Pat Loutzenhiser, Irene Kupka and Jo Ann Butler directed the three one-act plays. An all-star Thespian play was also presented, directed by Mrs. Tarr, the Thespian director. Velma O'Neil, Don Wright, Gertie Zerbs, Evelyn Nicklason, Tom Williams, Duane Yeagley, Walter Ibele, Esther Jean Mayhew, Jean Headrick and Min- nie Maroscher were initiated at the sem- ester. A formal initiation was held at East Liverpool with Wellsville, Salem and East Liverpool participating. Eve- lyn Schmidt, Cathie Scullion, Phyllis Greenburg and Pat Loutzenhiser had charge of the informal initiation. Eleven of the twenty members had roles in the Senior Play. The Thespians also had charge of the stand at the East Liverpool game. Evelyn Schmidt and Mary Mae Votaw were chairmen. Thespian pins and letters were or- dered during the year. A second initia- tion was held in May. The officers for the year were Bill Ward, president, Cathie Scullion, vice president and Pat Loutzenhiser, secre- tary-treasurer. Last row-Left, tn right-Barckhoff, B. Harris, Howell, England, Sauerwein, Mr. Hagedorn. First row-Schiller, Bachman, D. Jones, Jewell, L. King, Vignon. CGIN AND STAMP CLUB The newly organized Salem High School Stamp and Coin Club was started in September of 1945. At the beginning of the year Richard Howell was elected president. Mr. J . O. Hagedorn was the club sponsor. Interest on the part of the members rises and falls with the issue of new stamps. There was much enthusiasm when new stamps were due, but between issues there was a lull in club affairs. The members were Don Bishop, John Guiler, Nick Zantel, John Yuhaniak, Dav- id J ones, Richard Howell, Ronald Vig- non, Kenneth Carlisle, J enell Jewell, Lester and Robert Harris, Kay Kearcher, Lowell King, Bill Solmen and Royal Schiller. At the meetings, auctions are held and coins and stamps are traded. Each member is expected to sell, buy, or trade coins or stamps at each meeting. Don Bishop, John Guiler, Dave Jones, John Yuhaniak and Nick Zantel collect U. S. coins. Lester and Robert Harris collect world and U. S. stamps. Kay Kearcher, Lowell King, Royal Schiller, Bill Sol- men and Mr. Hagedorn are collectors of U. S. coins and stamps. Mr. Hagedorn, with Kenneth Carlisle, Robert Harris, Richard Howell and Roy- al Schiller were in attendance at the Cleveland Stamp Show Feb. 4. A group attended the Canton Stamp Club Anniversary meeting February 24, in Canton, Ohio. STUDENT Although student participation in school government is not an innovation, the organization of a student council at Salem High School is rather new. Work- ing according to the procedure laid down by the newly-drafted constitution, the council got under Way in December. Perhaps the most outstanding project of the group was a Talent Revue, which was given in answer to requests from the various home rooms for more student participation in assemblies. Be- cause the pupil response to a call for tal- ent was unusual, two assemblies were given on February 14 and 20, respective- ly. Council members were introduced during the first assembly by means of a mock student council meeting. COUNCIL A method for relaying ideas from the student body to the council was inaugur- ated by the group. Boxes into which sug- gestions could be dropped were placed in the home rooms. The home room repre-- sentative brought the suggestions thus obtained to the attention of the council. Danny Smith, a senior, served as prexy for the government group. Other officers were vice president, John Pleggeg secretary, Barbara Lane, and parliamen- tarian, Gene Shafer. Nancy Bates was scrapbook chairman and Jerry Miller was publicity chairman. It is the hope of the members that with an early start next fall they may supervise and sponsor many activities. Last row-Left to right-J. Miller, D. Smith, Snyder, J. Ferreri, Shafer, Gaunt, R. Theiss, L. Ward, J. Herman, Second row-Miss Thorpe, Eyton, Leipper, Mangus, Herron, Parks, Plegge. First row-King, Thompson, N. Bates, M. Ibele, Reash, Lane, Callahan. BAND The band had one of the most success- ful marching seasons that it has ever had. Led by drum major Tom Williams, and majorettes Jeanne Redinger, Mary Lou Haessly, Billie Ann Finley, Barbara Lane, Joy Chessman and alternate, Lor- etta Cocca, the band displayed a variety of formations under both fluorescent and regular lights. A special performance was given at Reilly field on November 8th, This performance was open to the public and was presented as an appreci- ation program for those who so generous- ly helped the band in the purchase of their uniforms. Band officers for the years were Bob Little, president, Mary Mae Votaw, vice president, Helen Pike, treasurer, Gloria Hannay, librarian, Jean Redinger, assist- ant librarian, and Tom Williams, stud- ent director. A most successful spring concert was presented by the band, and it was at this program that the majorettes performed an intricate routine introducing their new fluorescent uniforms. The concert band took part in the Eastern District Auditions and came through with high honors. Several members of the band were chosen to represent Salem in the Mount Union Music Festival, held at Mt. Union, April 26. Tom Williams, Gloria Hannay and Bill Scullion were selected from Salem to participate in the All-Ohio Band which played at the National Music Education convention held in Cleveland. Seniors who will be graduated this year are Georgiana De Rhodes, Irene Fleischer, Gloria Hannay, Walter Krauss, Bob Little, Bueda McCammon, Esther Jean Mayhew, Rose Scheuring, Mary Mae Votaw, Tom Williams and Donna Youtz. Last row-Left toright-Parks, Schwartz, Theiss, Schrom, Jones, McAfee, Krauss, W, Scullion, Coppock, Seaton, Shaffer, Little, Gilbert. Fourth row-Gross Henderson, Petrucci, Beck. Steffel, Shafer, E. Mayhew, Brauti- gam, Scheuring, Youtz, Dougherty, Lewis. Third row-Cocca, Fleischer, G. Hannay, Zeller, Rhodes. Mr. Brauti- gain, Williams, Votaw, Barnard, Equize, Pike Waithman. Second row-Sell, DeR.hodes, N. Hanna, Kroner, Red- inger, Haessly, Finley, Lane Chessman, J. Youtz, Vincent, Parlontierri, Taylor. First row-McCamm0n. Mason, Hively, Mellinger, J. Hannay, Kearcher, Kaufman, Hudleston, Earl, DeVille, Arbinitis, Huston Mangus. Last row-Left to right-Mr. Brautigam, Shafer, W. Scullion, Krauss, M. Crawford ,Parks, Messersmith. Second row-Helm, Cope, D. Regal, Bingham, Barnard, Equize,Beeson. First row-Baldinger, M. Haessly, M. Ibele. Scheuring, Getz, Buta, Regal. ORCHESTRA The orchestra, composed of only nine- teen high school musicians, did quite well for itself this year, even though hinder- ed by the small number of participants. This group, directed and capably trained by Chester H. Brautigam, played for the junior and senior plays, and participated in several other programs. A few of the orchestra members were chosen to repre- sent the school at the Mount Union Music Festival, held at Mount Union College, April 26. Several members also partici- pated in the Eastern District Solo and En- semble Concert, April 20, at Muskingum College. The seniors who left the orchestra at the end of the year were Margaret Cope, Maurice Crawford, Ann Helm, Walter Krauss, Donna Regal and Rose Scheur- ing. The remaining members are Juniors, Louise Bingham, Loie Barnard, Yvonne Beeson, Enes Equize, William Parks, Bill Scullion and Gene Shafer, Sophomores, Donna Getz and David Messersmithg Freshmen, Shirley Baldinger, Eleanora Buta, Marge Haessly and Mary Ibele. Because the size of any concert or- chestra is governed by the stringed in- sturments available, Mr. Brautigam is hoping some plan may be arranged in the grade and junior high school which will develop more violinists and other musicians playing the various stringed instruments. Top row-left to right-Campbell, Ward, Baltorinic, Thorpe, Schmidt, Wilson, Walken, Ibele, Yeagley, Leprich, Scullion, Middle row-Ibele, Reash, Vincent, Wilms, Schmidt, Willis, Young, Sharp, Juergens, O'Neil. First row- Maroscher, Serbanta, Johnston, Nicholas, Van Poppelen, Petrucci, Zerbs, Butcher, Kelley, Ferko-, Loutzenhiser, Healdrick, Orr, Votaw, D. Walken Knot on picture.J WEEKLY AND ANNUAL STAFFS The weekly and annual editorial staffs of 1945-46 completed one of the most successful years in Salem Journal- istic history, with the help of advisor, Mr. H. C. Lehman. Heading the Weekly stall as editor-in- chief was Harvey Walken. Ruth Baltor- inic served as assistant editor for the first semester, and Jo Ann J uergens, the sec- ond semester. Dolores Ferko edited the annual with the help of Harvey Walken. The editorial staff was comprised of Ruth Baltorinic, Lois Johnston, Minnie Maroscher, Rosemary Nicholas, Robert Roberts, Evelyn Schmidt, Mary Cather- ine Scullion, Gertrude Wilms, Gertrude Zerbs, Donna Ward, Frankie Sharp and Jo Ann J uergens. Due to the fact that there were so many ads, there were many six-page editions. Robert Campbell, Joe Ferreri, Mary Ibele, Irene Kupka, Marge Reash and Marilou Van Poppelen comprised the ap- prentice staif, While Bill Schmidt and Sara Serbanta served as proofreaders. Jack Wilson and Munson Thorpe were photographers. Columns Were Written by Jo Ann J uergens, Ruth Baltorinic, Rosemary Nicholas, Lois Johnston, Harvey Walken, Walter Ibele, and Minnie Maroscher. Working on the Weekly and annual as typists were Velma O'Neil, Shirley Lep- rich, Barbara Sanders, Mary Lou Vin- cent, Marge Willis, Sara Serbanta and Doris McCartney, Mary Mae Votaw and J acquie Orr. Not only did the staff put out the weekly, but they also attended the Jour- nalism Conventions, being hosts at the last convention, May 6. WEEKLY BUSINESS STAFF Making the Quaker pay this year was the goal of the Quaker business staff, headed by senior, Bob Musser. Bob, who has been on the Weekly business staff since he Was a freshman, was the Weekly and annual manager this year. This year was a red letter year for the business staff, because it was the first in the history of Salem High School and of the Quaker that the advertisements ac- tually made the paper self-sustaining. The 1945-46 weekly averaged 110 col- umn inches of advertisements a Week, which was an increase of 40 column inches a Week over the previous record. Members of the 1946 Weekly staff were Virginia Jugastru, Janet Robinson, Enes Equize, Loie Barnard, Ted Sabona, Dick Walken, Fred Gaunt, David Messer- smith, and the assistant business man- ager, Duane Yeagley. It is their duty to solicit Salem manu- facturers and merchants, and to put the Quaker on a sound financial basis. The Weekly staff, together with Mar- tha Brian, Virginia Baillie and Martha Flickinger made up the annual staff. This staff also broke the previous record of S954 worth of advertisements sold, by selling over 51,100 Worth of advertis- ing in this annual. The staff appeared at all journalism conventions of Tri-County schools during the year. These conventions, started in 1938, are for the purpose of helping school publications understand the prob- lems of their own and other school pa- pers. Mr. Hilgendorf, business advisor of the staff, Was president of the association for the school year, 1944-45, and was re- elected president for the last year, 1945- 46. As the result of a lot of hard work and cooperation the business staff has paid for a paper which any student should be proud to call his own. Last row--Left to right,-Gaunt, Musser, Yeagley, Sabona, Messersmith. First row-Walken, Equize, Robinson, Jugastru, Barnard. DEBATE The Quaker debate team, under the supervision of Mr. J. C. Guiler, had a comparatively successful year. The team was composed of four seniors, one sopho- more and two freshmen. The affirmative speakers were J o Ann Whinnery, first speakerg and Duane Yeagley, second speaker. The members of the negative team were Velma O'Neil, lirst speakerg and Nettie Housel, second speaker. Lucy Huston, Naomi Ovington and Phyllis Greenberg acted as alternates during the year. It was the first year for all members of the team except Duane Yeagley, who has been a member of the squad for three years. The question debated this year was: Resolved: That every able bodied male citizen should have at least one year of compulsory military training. This sub- ject was one which has been discussed quite extensively by many schools and organizations in the country during the past year. The subject was definitely a very timely one and required much time and preparation by all members of the team. The Salem team participated in two major debate tournaments, in Ravenna and Struthers as a part of the National Forensic League and Ohio High School Speech League respectively. They also gave short and interesting arguments for and against the subject for different or- ganizations in town and before the stud- ent body early in April. Mr. J. C. Guiler, coach of the team, also teaches international relations, pub-- lic speaking, psychology, and American government in Salem High School. Last row-Left to right,-Yeagley, Shoop, O Nei1, Mr. Guiler. First row-Ovington, Greenberg, Huston, J. Whin- nery, Housel. I .yfwy s , 1. .. K ., . ,,,,4pv X-:fi ff , 'DMM' . ' Ag Y :psf 7 ww' V ,, .' X f U M, 4124 '44 K if-iii? , .Zli134s.,1.w Ag an Q mf' A ,., ff: erm ' T 1 91. ,pw . :X L, wf' -- fl ,V ,QL Pg ibn , 6.2 4,42 2' Z., KE f xr 5.4 tg Zfcwaea We'll Cherish Its Memories Our Whole Life Thru . . . 46 NEW ' ,,,..-V 01 .M 1, '42, A W-. ...W :Lg-f , - -gg , - A Lf , ff K l Danny Smith. Johnny Plegge, Cathie Scullion, SENIOR CLASS Looking back over the four years of high school life of the class of 1946, We see what this class has accomplished of Which it can truly be proud. During their freshman year, they were well represented in underclass clubs and sports. As officers for that year, they elected Dan Smith, president, John Sharp, vice president, and Cathie Scullion, secretary-treasurer. This class soon got into the swing of things, and before long they were out selling freshman pencils. With Dan Smith, John Plegge, and Cathie Scullion as officers, the class be- came more active in the sopho- more year. They had members in the orchestra, the band, the li- brary staff, the G. A. A., the glee club, and had several promising players on the football, basketball and track teams. In their junior year, they were no longer considered the under- classmen of the school. As officers for that year they re-elected Dan Smith as president, and John Plegge as vice president. Velma ONeil was chosen as secretary- treasurer. Harvey Walken was appointed assistant editor of the Quaker weekly. Other juniors on the staff were Ruth Baltorinic, Jo Ann Juergens, Walter Ibele and Duane Yeagley. Fred Gaunt and Robert Musser served on the business staff. Ruth Baltorinic, Jo Ann Juergens, Minnie Maroscher, Harvey Walken and Duane Yeag- ley were also on the Quaker an- nual staff of that year. The class first showed its dra- matic abilities when it presented Spring Green, directed by Miss Winifred Ospeck, and student di- Watch the birdie, girls! Puss and Shirley Nickie 48 rector, Mary Mae Votaw. The cast in- cluded Robert Musser ilead rolel, Cath- ie Scullion, Donald Shoop, Pat Loutzen- hiser, Harvey Walken, Bill Ward, Mary Lou Vincent, Walter Ibele, Gloria Han- nay ,Esther Jean Mayhew, Lowell Myers, Duane Yeagley, Esther Hagerty and Eve- lyn Schmidt. Following this production, a number of juniors were initiated into the Thespian Troupe, with three of them becoming officers. Bill Ward was elected president, Cathie Scullion, vice presi- dent, and Pat Loutzenhiser, secretary- treasurer. Thirty-Iive girls were admitted to the Hi-Tri in their junior year. Esther Jean Mayhew, Velma O,Neil, Gertrude Wilms and Mary Lou Vincent were elected as officers of the club. In the spring of 1945, Dan Smith and John Plegge were again elected as presi- dent and vice president, respectively, and Cathie Scullion was elected secretary- treasurer for the 1945-46 school year. When they returned to Salem High School in the fall of 1945, this class proud- ly took over the senior title. They had come to be looked up to rather than look- ed down upon by the other students. Louis J uliano, Dan Smith, Morris Hollinger, Don Chappell, Jack Crawford, Lowell Myers, Bob Oana, Dick Edgerton, Bill Ward, Bob Roessler and Fred Koen- reich were the mainstays of Salem's foot- Bubbles and J 0 ball team this year. Louis Juliano and Dan Smith were chosen as co-captains of the team. During the basketball season, we found that Morris Hollinger, Lowell Myers, John Pridon, Ben Bruderly and Steve Cibula were all members of the varsity squad, of which Morris Hollinger was captain. Harvey Walken was appointed editor- in-chief of the Quaker weekly with Jo Ann J uergens as assistant editor, Walter lbele, sports editor, Robert Musser, busi- ness manager, and Duane Yeagley, assist- ant business manager. Dolores Ferko was chosen to be edi- tor of the Quaker annual and Harvey Walken, managing editor. As their second class play, the sen- iors presented And Came the Spring, under the direction of Miss Cope and Mrs. Tarr. Harv and Bill Reclining Maids Phil, camping ELAINE MARGARET ABE - Ela.ine : Monitor in Dean's office, 4. Pl-IEBE JANE ANDERSON - Feb : And Came The Spring 43 Hi-Tri 3, 4. RUTH JANE BALTORINIC - Ruthie : French club 2, 33 President 33 Latin club 1, 23 Library stalT 1, 2, 3, 43 Quaker Annual staff 33 Quaker Editor- ial staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Editor first semester3 Slide Rule club 33 Secretary-Treas- urer 33 Secretary to Mr. Cope 4. GLADYS MAE BORTON - G1adys : G. A. A. 13 Mount Union Music Festival 3. RAYMOND BRANDT, JR. - Ray : And Game the Spring 4. FRANK BENJAMIN BRUDER- LY- 'Ben : Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Mount Union Music Festi- val 23 Slide Rule club 33 Track 1, 23 Varsity S. 4. MARY ALBERT- Mary' '. MARY VIRGINIA BAILLIE - Jinny : Hi-Tri 43 Quaker An- nual staff 3. 4. BARBARA ANN BATES- Barb . FLORENCE BOTSCHNER - 'F1o : Student Council 43 Sec- retary in Trades Office 3. MARTHA BRIAN - Martyn: French club 2, 33 Treasurer 33 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Latin club 1, 22 Monitor 3, 43 Quaker Business staIT 3, 43 Slide Rule club 33 Student Council 2. JOANNE BUTLERP- Jo : Hi-Tri 43 Latin club 1, 23 Monitor 33 Slide Rule club 33 Thespian club 3, 4. 50 ROBERT CAIN- Bob : Foot- ball 1, 2, 33 Track 3, 4. MARIAN ELAINE CALLATON E - Marian . DONALD C. Cl-IAPPELL - Cha.ppie :Footba11 1, 2, 3, 45 Slide Rule club 35 Track 1, 23 Varsity S 3, 4. HELEN D. COFFEY- He1en Z G. A. A. 1. MARGARET RUTH COPE - Ma.rgie : Orchestra 3, 4, American Legion contest First prize 2. HELEN MARIE COSGAREA - He1en : G. A. A.: Secretary 3, President 45 Hi-Tri 3, 4. 51 ESTHER J. CALLATONE - Es ther : G. A. A.g Hi-Tri 3, 4. JENNIE CARMELO - Jennie' MERLIN WALTER CODY - MeI't . MICHAEL G COLIAN- Mike' FRANCES ANN COPPOCK - Frances . CLYDE H. COVERT- D11sty' And Came The Spring 4. MARY ELIZABETH CRAMER- AlLiZ11' PAUL FLOYD CRAWFORD - Jack : Football 1, 2, 3, 43 S'lide Rule club 35 Varsity S 3, 4. DALE THOMAS CULBERSON- 'I'weet : Track 1, 2. RUTH AMBER DALES- Bugs : Hi-Tri 3, 4: Latin club 1, 2: Monitor 43 Student Council 2. Library staff 3, 4. GEORGIANA J 0 Y C E DE- RHODES- Ge0rgie : Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 3. MARJORIE ANN DRISCOLL - 'iMarjorie',: French club 2, 33 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Monitor 3, 4. 52 MAURICE OWEN CRAWFORD -'Maurice : Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES G. CUBBAGE - Gi1- 1i11an : Slide Rule club 3. BERNICE R U T ll CUNNING- HAM-- Bernice . ANDRIAN DePIETRO - Joe , JOYCE LEONE DeWAN - Joyce : Latin club 23 Mixed Chorus 3. LOIS JEAN DUNLAP - Dyna- mite . RICHARD T. EDGERTON - Bubb1es : Football 3, 45 Slide Rule club 33 Varsity S 4: Amer- ican Legion contest, second prize 1. OLGA DINA EQUIZE - Diz : G. A. A. 1, 2. PATRICIA ANN FINN - Pat : Entered from Alliance High 3. BETTY JEAN FORTUNE - Jeannie : Hi-Tri 3, 4. ELLA CORRINE FULTZ- El1a : Hi-Trl 45 Monitor in Dean's office 4. LOUIS GOJKOVICH - L0uis . GERALDINE ELLIS - 'Jerry : F00tb'a1l Girl 4. DOLORES MARIE FERKO - Dolly : G. A. A. lg Hi-'Tri 3, 45 Latin club 23 Library staff 3, 43 Quaker Annual staff 43 Edi- tor 4g Slide Rule club 3: Mixed Chorus 3. IRENE ANNA FLEISCHER - Flash : Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Hi-Tri 3, 4g Brass Ensemble 4. JAMES ANDREW FOX- Jim : Entered Service 4. FREDERICK EUGENE GAUNT - Frltz : Monitor in Deans 'office 35 Quaker Annual staff 3, 4g Quaker Business staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Business Man- ager 3. DEAN E. GORDON - Sylves- ter : Track 2, 3. 55 PHYLLIS ANN GREENBERG - Phy1 : Band 2, 33 Debate 41 Thespian club 2, 3. GERALD LEE HANNA- Jerry : Track 33 Varsity S 4. JAMES VINCENT HARP- Jim , ANN CHARLENE HELM- Ann : Hi-Tri 3, 43 Latin club 1, 23 Marie Burns Memorial 33 Monitor in Dean's office 3, 43 Mount Union Music Festival 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA LOU HIPPELY - Marty : Hi-Tri 3, 4. HELEN IRENE HUDDLESTON -' 'Helen . ESTHER MAE HAGERTY - - Haggie : Spring Green 33 And Came The Spring 43 G. A, A. 1, 2, 33 Secretary- Treasurer 23 Vice president 3. GLORIA JEAN I-IANNAY - 'G1o : Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Librar- ian 2, 3, 43 'Spring Green 33 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Mount Union Mu- sic Festival 2, 3, 4. LLOYD HARROFF- Ja.y 3 Stu- dent C'ounci1 2. MILFORD HEPLER- Mi1ford : Slide Rule club 33 American Legion contest 2. MORRIS EDWARD HOLLING- ER- Moen: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Football Manager 1, 2, 33 Varsity Football 43 Track 11 Varsity S 3, 4. ELSIE MAY HUGHES - L1iz : Latin club 1. WALTER CLINTON IBELE - Ike : Spring Green 33 And Ca-me The Spring 43 Quaker Annual staff 43 Quaker Editor- ial staff 3, 43 S-ports Editor 43 Slide Rule club 33 Vice Presi- dent 33 Student Council 23 Thespian club 43 Track 2, 3, 4. LOIS JEAN JOHNSTON-- L0is : Brooks contest 2, First Prize Poemg Hi-Tri 3, 43 Latin club 1, 23 Secretary 23 Monitor in Deans office 3, 43 Quaker An- nual stafl 43 Quaker Editorial staif 4. LOUIS ELLIO JULIANO - L0uie : Basketball J, 2: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-captain 43 Slide Rule club 33 Track 1, 2. 3, 43 Varsity S 2, 3, 43 Sergeant aut Arms 4. MARY HELEN KOCSIS - Helen . IRENE MARIE KUPKA - Irene : And C-ame The Spring 43 French club 43 De- bate 33 Quaker Editorial staff 43 Slide Rule club 3, 43 Thes- pian club 3, 4. DONNA JEAN LIPPIATT - Jeanie , JENELL JEWELL - uJ6'1'l6l1 I Hi-Tri 43 Latin club l, 23 Lib- rary staff 3, 43 Slide Rule club 33 Mixed Chorus 3. JO ANN JUERGENS - J0 Z Hi-Tri 3, 43 Quaker Annual staff 3, 43 Quaker Editorial staff 3, 43 Assistant Editor sec- ond' semester 43 Mixed Chorus 33 Secretary to Mr. C'ameron 4. ANNA MAE KERNS- Annie . FREDERICK WILLIAM KOEN- REICH- Fred : Football' 1, 2, 3, 43 Slide Rule club 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Varsity S 4. SHIRLEY RAE LEPRICH - Shirl : Quaker Editorial staif 4. ROBERT KAY LITTLE- Bob : Band 1, 2, 3, 43 President 43 Cross Country 33 Mount Union Music Festival 31 Slide Rule club 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity S 3, 4. SAMMAE EARNISTINE LOCK- HART-'Sammaeuz Hi-Tri 3, 43 Latin club 1, 23 Monitor in Deanlg office 3, 43 Slide Rule club 3. JOYCE LONG- Joyce : With- drawn, 4. PATRICIA EVELYN LOUTZEN- HISER- Pat : Spring Green 31 And Came the Spring 43 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Quaker Annual staif 43 Thespian club 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer 43 Girls' Glee club 1, 2. BUEDA LA BELLE MCCAM- MON - 'Bueda : Band 3, 43 Latin club 1, 23 Motmt Union Music Festival 33 Glee club 1, 2,3 Mixed Chorus 3. BETTY McGOWAN - Betty : Entered from North Jackson 4. MARIAN WILMA MARTIN - Marian ANNA MAE LONG - Annie G. A. A. 1. RUSSELL CARL LOUDON - Russ : And Came The Spring 4. MARY LOU LUTSCH - Mit- z1e . DORIS LOUISE McCARTNEY- Butch : Quaker Annual staff 43 Quaker Editorial staff 43 Girls' Glee club 13 Mixed Cho- rus 1, FRANK J. MANGUS JR.- Gus g Mount Union Music Festival 33 Student Council 23 Track 3, 4. ILA MARIE MARSHALL - Ulla . 56 EDWARD BYRON MAXSON - Edu: And Came The Spring 43 Mount Union Music Festival 3. RUTH ELLA MAYHEW - Ruthie',: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. HARRY THOMAS MITCHELL- Tom : Slide Rule club 3. VELMA JANE MOUNTZ - Janie . LOWELL BRAVARD MYERS - Puss : Band 1, 2, 33 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Spring Green 33 Football 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Varsity S 3, 4. EVELYN BURNETTE NICKLA- SON-'Nickienz Hi-Tri 3, 43 Thespian club 4. 52' ESTHER JEAN MAYHEW - J. : Band 2, 3, 43 Brooks Contest, 3, First Prize Poem3 Spring Green 33 And Came The Spring 43 French club 43 Hi-Tri 3, 4, President 43 Latin club 1, 23 Orchestra 11 Stud- ent Council 43 Tlhespian club 43 Mixed Chorus 3. GEORGE ANSLEY MITCHELL - Mitch : Cross Country 3, 43 Manager 43 La.tin club 1, 22 Slide Rule club 31 Student Council 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Var- sity S 3, 4. RICHARD JACK MOFFETT - Sleepy : Football. ROBERT LELAND MUSSER - Bob : Spring Green 33 And Came the Spring 43 De- bate 23 Mount Union Music Festival 33 Quaker Business staff 1, 2', 3, 43 Business Man- ager 4: Thespian club 3, 43 Quaker Annual Business staff 43 Business Manager 4. ROSEMARY NICHOLAS - Niki : Hi-Tri 3, 43 Monitor 43 Quaker Annual staff 43 Qua- ker Editorial staff 43 Slide Rule club 4. ROBERT GEORGE OANA - Coach : Football 3, 43 Slide Rule club 33 Varsity S 43 Mon- itor for Faculty Manager 1. VELMA O'NEIL- Vel : Associa- tion Officer 43 Secretary-T'reas- urer 43 Class Officer 33 Secre- tary-Treasurer3 And Came The Spring 43 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Vice President 43 Latin club 1, 23 Monitor 3, 43 Mount Union Music Festival 33 Quaker An- nual staff 43 Thespian club 43 Mixed Chorus 3. NAOMI ELIZABETH OVING- TON -- 'Namie : Debate 43 Hi-Tri 43 Entered from Gosh- en High 4. GAIL CHARLES PETERS - Pete : Slide Rule c1ub3: Track 2, 3. JOHN PRIDON - Gunn: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3 ,43 Slide Rule club 3. MARGARET ANN REDINGER - Peg : Latin club 1, 22 Lib- rary staif 3, 4. RUTH ROSELLA REITER -- Ruthie . 58 JACQUELINE J. ORR - Jac- quie : Hi-Tri 3, 43 Quaker An- nual staff 43 Mixed Chorus 33 Secretary to Mr. Cameron 3. MARIANNA SALLY PASTIER- Sa.l1y . JOHN PLEGGE - Johnny : Class Officer 2, 3, 43 Vice Presi- dent 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 33 Student Council 43 Vice Presi- dent 43 Varsity S, 2, 3, 43 Sec- retary 33 Vice President 4. MARGERY JANE PRITCHARD - Peggy : Mount Union Mu- sic Festival 2, 33 Girls' Glee club 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 3. DONNA REGAL -- 'D0n : Hi- Tri 3, 43 Mount Union Music Festival 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD DAVID REYNOLDS - Dick . DAVID EDWARD RITCI-IIE - 3'Oyster : Football 1, BARBARA ANN SANDERS - - 'Ban'b : Hi-Tri 3, 43 Latin club 1, 23 Monitor in Deans office 33 Quaker Elitorial .gtai 43 Slide Rule club 33 Mixed Cfhorus 3. EVELYN PI-IYLLIS SCHMIDT- Eve : Spring Green 33 And Came The Spring 43 Monitor 3, 43 Quaker Annual staff 43 Quaker Editorial staff 43 Slide Rule club 33 Thespian club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus. 3. J. REID SCOTT-'Reid : Slide Rule club 3. FRANCE RENEE MARIE DOR- OTHY SECHLER- F'rancie : Brooks contest 33 French club 2, 33 Hi-Tri 3, 4. DOROTHY SHAFFER - Bon- nie : French club 43 Monitor 2. DONALD C. ROSING, JR.- - Donn: Slide Rule club 3. ROSE MARIE SCHEURING - R,osie : Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH SCHMIDT, JR. - Bil1 : Quaker Annual staff 43 Quaker Editorial staff 1 ,4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY CATHERINE SCULLION --'C-athie : Class Officer 1, 2, 43 S-ecretary-Treasurer 1, 2, 43 Spring Green 33 And Came The Spring 43 Hi-Tri 3, 4: Slide Rule club 33 Library staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor 2, 33 Quaker Annual staff 43 Quaker Editor- ial staff 3, 43 Thespian club 3, 43 Vice president 43 Mixed Chorus 3. SARA SERBANTA - Sa,ra : Hi-Trl 3, 43 Quaker Annual staff 43 Quaker Editorial staff 43 Slide Rule Club 3. JOHN PRESTON SHARP - Sharpie : Class Officer 1, Vice president 13 Football 13 Mount Union Music Festival 33 Quak- er Business staff 43 Slide Rule club 33 Student Council 23 Mix- ed Chorus 3. 59 G ERALD J. Sl-IASTEEN - ' Oherry . DONALD CHARLES SHOOP - Doc : Spring Green 33 Slide Rule club 43 Thesplan club 3, 4. ELIZABETH JANE SMUDSKY- Betty . JOHN STOITA, JR.- Studs : Track 3, 43 Varsity S 3, 4. Lols EILEEN TESMER.--Tess : Hi-Tri 3, 4. JACQUELINE TROLL - Jack- ie : Hi-Tri 3, 4. JUANITA JOYCE SHASTEEN- Nita : Hi - Tri 43 Entered from Leetonia 3. DANIEL EMERSON SMITH - Danny : Basketball 23 Class Oificer 1, 2, 3, 43 President 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2', 3, 43 Slide Rule club 33 Student Council 43 President 43 Track 43 Varsity S 3, 45 President 4, LEONARD SOBEK - D0c : Entered Service 4. BEATRICE JOY TAYLOR - Bea . MUNSON MEADE THORPE - Whitey : Basketball Manager 13 Quaker Annual staff 2, 3, 42 Quaker Editorial staff 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Vice Presi- dent 2. MARY LOUISE VINCENT - Tootie : Hi-Tri 3, 43 Treas- urer 43 Spring Green 33 Latin club 1, 22 Monitor 23 Or- chestra 13 Quaker Annual staff 43 Quaker Editorial staff 4, Thespian club 3, 4. MARY MAE VOTAW-- Dutch : Band 2, 3, 43 Vice President 43 Student Director Sprin g Green 32 And Came The Springl' 43 Mount Union Music Festival 2, 33 Quaker Editorial staff 43 Thespian club 3, 43 Clerk 43 Glee club 1, 2, 33 Mix- ed Chorus 1, 2, 3. HARVEY MARTIN WALKEN- 'Harvnz Spring Green 33 And Came The Spring 43 Mount Union Music Festival 33 Quaker Annual staff 3, 43 Man- aging Editor 43 Quaker Editor- ial staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Edi- tor in chief 33 Editor in chief 43 Debate 23 Latin club 1, 23 President 2g Slide Rule club 33 Thespian club 3, 43 Mixed Cho- rus 3. EARL RICHARD WARE- Sarge : Basketball 33 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3. DONALD F. WHITACRE - Whit : Football 13 Slide Rule club 3: Varsity S 43 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3. MARJORIE FAYE WILLIS - Marge : Hi-Tri 3, 43 Quaker Editorial staff 3, 4. DUANE HENRY YEAGLEY - Dune : Spring Green 33 'And Came The Spring 43 Debate 2, 3, 43 Quaker Editorial staff 33 Quaker Annual staff 33 Quaker Business staff 43 Assist- ant Manager Weekly 33 Assist- ant Manager Annual 43 Slide Rule club 33 Thespian club 4. JOYCE ELAINE WACHSMITH- Joyce . WILLIAM EDWARD WARD - Bi1l : Spring Green 33 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 K. of C. Sports Award 43 Latin club 1, 23 Thes- pian club 3, 43 President 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Varsity S 3, 43 Treasurer 4. LA VERNE MARIE WI-IINNERY - 'La Verne . THOMAS JOSEPH WILLIAMS Willie : Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Stud- ent Director 43 And Came the Spring 43 Drum Major 33 Lat- in club 1, 23 Vice President 23 Marie Burns Memorial 3, Clar- inet and Pian03 Mount Union Music Festival 1, 2, 33 Slide Rule club 33 Thespian club 4. GERTRUDE MAE WILMS - Gertie : French club 2, 33 Hi- Tri 3, 43 Secretary 43 Latin club 1, 23 Treasurer 23 Quaker Annual staff 43 Quaker Editor- ial staff 43 Slide Rule club 3. VERNA LOU YINGLING - Ying : Mount Union Music Festival 3. BETTY YOUNG - Betty : G. DONNA RUTH YOUTZ- Don- A. A. 1. Withdrawn 4. na 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE BERGMAN ,. Ulugh STEVE CIBULA- Pedro : Bas- Pocketsw' ketball 2, 43 Track 3. DONNA JEAN DOYLE - 'Su- WALTER GAI L KRAUSS - sie. Mouse : Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Mount Union Music Festival 1, 2, 33 Orchestra. 4: Track 2, 3, 4. GORDON EDWARD ROESS- ROBERT CHARLES ROESSLER LER, JR. - 'Junior : Spring - Ml1tt 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Green 3, Slide Rule club 33 Track 2, 3, 4g Varsity S 4. MAXINE WHEELER - Mickie : Mixed Chorus 3. 62 SENIOR PLAY The senior play this year was And Came the Spring , a three-act comedy, by Marrigane and Joseph Hayes. It fea- tured Pat Loutzenhiser as Midge Hart- man Cfemale leadlg Cathie Scullion as Virginia Hartman, Velma O'Neil as Mrs. Hartman, Duane Yeagley as Mr. Hart- man, Phebe Anderson as Edna, the maid, Edward Maxson as Clancy, the gardener, Bob Musser as Elliot Hartman, Evelyn Schmidt as Gabby Allen, Tom Williams as Freddie North, Harvey Walken as Buzz Lindsay Cmale leadlg Walter Ibele as Keith N olang Esther Hagerty as Car- ollyn Webster, Esther Jean Mayhew as Mrs. Fields, Ray Brandt as Mr. Fields, Clyde Covert as Allen Fields, Russel Lou- don as the messenger boy, Irene Kupka as Christine Myers. Mary Mae Votaw was the student director. Midge Hartman ,the youngest of the Hartman house, finds herself madly in love with her sister's boy friend. She stops at nothing to impress Buzz Lindsay, but it is no use. Finally, as a last resort, Midge tries to help Buzz get a clarinet from Mr. Barrey's pawn shop. She takes money for the club dues that her sister is keeping for her club, to help Buzz get his clarinet. When the money is missed by Virginia and Christine, Midge is accused of being a thief. When Midge says that she gave Buzz the money, her mother and father try to punish her by keeping her home from the spring prom. Carollyn Webster, New York society girl, comes to visit the Hartmans, and with her honey-sweet talk she wins all the local boys' hearts. The night of the prom Keith and Buzz both come to take Carollyn. Virginia is under the impres- sion that Buzz is taking her, and in the course of events everybody gets mixed up. Gabby and Freddie add to the excite- ment when they persuade Mr. and Mrs. Hartman to let Midge go to the prom. Everyone makes up and all ends well. Left to right-Make-up artists, Esther, Patty, Vel and Dune. Dick Gottschling, Bob Hodge, Don Coppock UNIOR CLASS Returning to S. H. S. for the third year in 1945, the members of the Junior class elected as their president, Richard Gottschling, vice president, Donald Coppockg secretary-treasurer, Robert Hodge. All three had been officers the other two years, though Gottschling was the only one serving a third termn. A. V. Hen- ning was junior class advisor. In November the class ring was chosen. A committee to choose several ring patterns was appointed and included, besides the class officers, Joyce Lowry, Barbara Lane and Helen Pike. Carolyn Butcher was chosen news editor of the Quaker week- ly. The juniors on the staff were Bob Roberts, Gertrude Zerbs and Donna Ward. The apprentice staff included Joe Ferreri and Marilou Van Poppelen. Juniors on the business staff were Virginia Jugastru, Loie Barnard, Enes Equizi and Janet Robinson. Representing the class on the newly-organized Student Council were Joseph Ferreri, William Parks, Betty Cosgarea, Gene Shafer and Barbara Lane, who was elected secretary-treasurer. Members of the French Club were Marilyn Schaefer, Freda Hermann, Barbara Kerr, Margaret Cubbage, Eileen Hunter and Hel- en Pike. Gene Shafer and Shirley Smith were elected president and secretary, respectively. Last row--Left to right--Herrington, Kearcher, Mosher, Morrow, D Colaz, B. Harris, R. Boone, Howell, Hahn, Lucian, R. Harris, Dressel, Lucas, Jensen, Ayers, Campf, Martinelli. Hoopes. Fifth rowfAlexander, Leach, Linton, Beatty, Callahan, Laughlin, Faini, Ferreri,Ed1ing,McGaFfick, R. Bush, Headrick. Hambach, Bingham, Lee. S, Doyle, Butcher, Bessemer, Kerr. Fourth row-F. Hermann, B. Berger, S. Bennett. P. Duffy, Bruner, J, Bush, J. Crawford, P. Cosgrove, Lopeman, Buckman, Mellinger, Hunter, Cocoa, J. Hannay, Hill, Poloder Fidoe, Lane, L. Haessly. Third row-Hollinger, Dugas, Horning, Herron, Brown, Blauxon, Hinkle, Lutz, Beeson, Endres, L. Bar- nard, Equize, Chitiea Cosgarea Jugastru, McBane, Iagulli, Cubbage, Hone. Second row-Murphy, Barnes, Dres- sel. Helmick. Galchick, D. Floyd, Kniseley, Guiler, Polder, Fineran, Lesick. Houk, McGuire, Kilbreath, Flint, B. Finley, Fredrick, Lowry, Hardy. First row-Holzbach, Hodge, Gottschling, Coppock, Flick, McAfee. J. Dusen- berry, Ketch, Kaufman, Helmick, Kozar Helman, Herron, Johnson, Coe. Field, Karlis. Last row-Left to right,-C. Votaw, A. Votaw, Steifel, R. Stiffler, Tolson, D. Wright, W. Scullion, D. Schaifer, G. Shafer, K. Smith, Ogle, Sproat. Fourth row-Yakube-k, Whaley Sabotka, DeJane, Sidinger, J. Oana, Ritchey, Roberts, Thorne, Parks, Umbach. Third row-White, Paxson, Ursu, Vavrek ,R.oth, Parlonteri, Pederson, B. Palmer, R. Zeck, Snyder, Ripple, J. Robinson, E. Sarbin. Second row-Rufer, P. Robinson, Ruble, H. Wright, D. Zimmer- man, L. Votaw,, Thompson, Pasco, Stoudt, Regal, Polder, Rayniak, Nocera. First row-Ward, Papic, Van Poppe- len, Petrucci, Pike, Theiss, Redinger, Walsh, D. Ward, Zerbs, Pederson, Zimmerman, Smith Schaefer. On the dramatic side, the class presented Whispering Wallsn, a three-act mystery thriller, direct- ed by Mrs. Frank Tarr and Miss Edith Cope. It was presented on April 4 and 5. The cast included Mary Lou Haessly, Loie Barnard, Marjorie Theiss, Robert Water- son, Joseph Ferreri, Helen Wright and Janet Robinson. The Thespian Club included three juniors, Gertrude Zerbs, Donald Wright and Jean Head- rick. The cheerleader squad contain- ed Donna Lopeman, Gertrude Zerbs and Helen Chitiea. Thirty-one junior girls were ini- tiated into the Hi Tri. Out for football were Juniors Jim Laughlin, Dick Gottschling, Ray Snyder, Lee Sproat, Bob Hodge, Bob Boone, Carl McGaf- fick, Arnold Flick, Andrew Par- low, Marian Faini and Howard Herrington. Junior managers were Bud Field and Dick Zeck. On the besketball squad were Martin Roth, Tony Martinelli and Jim Laughlin, Junior man- agers were Charles Alexander and Kenneth Smith. Glenn Thorne, Doug Pederson and John Bush were on the cross country track team. The junior members of the band were Loie Barnard, Enes Equizi, Don Coppock, Bob Hodge, Marilyn Mellinger, Helen Pike, Dale Shaffer, Joan Hannay, Glenn Lewis, Bill Parks and Hel- en Pike, who was secretary-treasurer. The Slide Rule Club had 21 juniors as mem- bers. The junior girls in the G. A. A. number- ed 17. Duck, Corky, Burp. 65 Back row-Left to right-Koran, J. Huddleston, Gartner, T. Boone, Barckhoff, Birkhimer, Hannay, Cutcliff, R. Jones, Krepps, Ciotti, Armeni, Callahan, Cioozzi, Alek, Cain, Crawford, Burger, T. Baker. Fifth row - Gross, Kinn, Entriken, V. Farmer, B, Davis, R.. Bryan, A. Falk, Litty, D. Bishop, V. Kelly, G. Hanna., D. Herron, F. Lip- pfiatt, J. Beck, Bosu, Koontz, Davis, L. Harris, Krepps. Fourth row-M. Hanna, Lottman, Kerr, Keyes. Huston, Bauman. Hill, S. Cocca, Hagerty, N. Hanna, Kroner, H. Arbanitis, Lentz, Hunt, M. Bennett, Chessman, Flick- inger, J. Lozier, Deagan, Co1Tee. Third row-M, Fultz, Gillett, Leipper, Bergman, M. Lutsch, M. Hiner, Bohner, D. Barnes, Floyd, R. Circle, Gibbons, M. Lippiatt, Greenisen, Burrier, M. A. Linder, Kelley, Hurlburt, Callahan, Jennings, Anderson. Second row-Baker, Flick, D. Kennedy, Hammond, M. Hepler, Hilliard, Barnhouse, R. Kalb- fell, Judge, J. Green, Izenour, Karasiewsky, J. Hardgrove, Grimm, Lesick, Capel, Cowan, Getz, K. Anneni, Bloor. First row-Yengling, Kamasky, Hrovatic, Bruderly, Krauss, Grell, Boles, R. Hively, Beeson, Kastanek, DiAnton- io, R. Borton, B. Coppock, Henderson, Byers, Carlisle. OPHOMORE EWS A year ago these sophomores weakly made their Way through the halls of Salem High School getting lost at every corner and bump- ing into seniors at every turn. Soon the novel- ty of high school Wore off and they really Went in for everything. At the beginning of last year they elected Richard Theiss, president, Keith Krepps, vice president, and Charles Ward, secretary-treasurer. They also sold freshman pencils, took charge of the stand and enjoyed Sophomore pals. 66 their first part as green frosh. At the end of last year ,they elected their officers for the 1945- 46 term. They chose Keith Krepps, president, Richard Theiss, vice president, and re-named Charles Ward as secretary-treas- urer. Serving for their second year on the Quaker editorial Weekly staff are Carol Kelley and Frances Sharp. At the beginning of the second semester, Carol was named feature editor. She was also on the annual staff. Those Working on the Weekly business staff are Ted Sabona and David Messer- smith, while Martha Flickinger and these two boys served on the annual business staff. Football season found Pete Cain and Ted Boone sporting varsity letters, while Walter Burger, Dan Crawford, Ronnie Hannay, Ray Mercer, Frank Tarr, Lee Ward and Jack Wilson received reserve letters. The Latin Club then elected Marge Hanna, president, Lucy Huston, secretary, and Lee Ward, treasurer. The other sophomore members of the club are Norma Hanna, Sally Hurlburt, Carol Kel- ley, Sally Lou Zeigler, Shirley Sarbin, Dolores Stratton, Odessa Bohner, Miriam Bauman, Royal Schiller, and Elizabeth Volpe. Four sophomores were added to the library staff this year, Gayle Greenisen is serving her second year. These girls are Virginia Bur- rier, Carol Kelley, Nancy Stamp, and Dolores Stratton. The coming of basketball sea- son found 6 ft., 5 in., Bob Pager playing on the varsity squad, While Pete Cain dressed occasionally for varsity games. The reserve squad was compos- ed of Pete Cain, Carl Ciccozzi, Joe Deagon, Al Falk, Virgil Kelly, Ray Mercer and Frank Tarr. Dick Theiss, Chuck Ward, Keith Krepps This class has ten girls active in the Girls' Athletic Association. They are B. Anderson, H. Arbanitis, M. Bauman, M. Bergman, B. Capel, C. Entrikin, M. J. Lesick, M. Lutsch, L. Oertel and S. Zeigler. . For the first year French student of the soph- omore class, there is the French Club. The fol- lowing students are members: M. Bennett, R. Bruderly, L. Harris, F. Hilliard, D. Maxson, P. Murphy, K. Scott, B. Scchler, F. Sharp and B. Wilson. Last row-Left to right-Solmen, McNeelan, Whitacre, Sechler, Mercer, Quinn, Metzgar, Pierce, L. Ward, Sabona. Scott, Schiller, Maxson, Snyder, Zimmerman, Segesman. Fifth row-Thiel, Neely, Wright, Shepard, Yingling, C'. Ward, Shea, Theiss, Sbapelton, Taylor, Smith, Schafer, Schmidt, Urbanowicz, Messersmith. Fourth rowf Weber, Whiteleather, Oertel, Stowell, Votaw, Petrucci, Mangus, Zeller, Thexton, B. Wilson, Miller, S. Stamp, J. Wilson, Youtz, Kelly, Swetye. Third row-Tu11is,Safreed,Trebilcock, Waithman, Zeigler, Swente, Sanders, Roessler, Shoop, Mattix, Sharp, Probst, Sarbin, Stratton, Widmyer, B. Moyer, C. Moyer. Second row-M. Rhodes, Szym- czyk, Volpe, Merino, Pas-ter, Steffel, Sommers, McKnight, Sell, N. Stamp, Vincent, Vild, Sheen Murphy. Mix, Metz- gar. First row-Muzina, J. Tullis, Monteleone, Mino, Pager, Yuhaniak. J. Rhodes, Suggett, Parlontieri. Maros- Cher, Tarr, Wank, 6? firmatively by the way they have entered in High School life. Imme- diately the members went into the varied phases of school life and extra curricular activities. Some went out for football and basket- ball, others for the Quaker staff, and still others joined the various school clubs. In the line of sports, quite a few freshman boys went out for foot- ball and basketball. Those boys who went out for football are as follows: Edward Bozich, Walter Ehrhart, Pasquala Faini, Wilbert Bob Campbell, Martha. Whinnery, Walt Earhart Faulkner, Wilford Faulkner, Tom Fidoe, Winston Lora, Frank May- hew, Tom Miner, LeRoy Owens, X a William Reynolds, Jerry Smith N and Kenneth Zeigler. Those boys who went out for Last September, a new Freshman class en- freshman basketball are Edward tered the halls of Salem High School with clam- Bozich, Robert Campbell, Walter my hands and shaky knees. In their minds was Ehrhart, Wilbert Faulkner, Wil- the question, 'iWill l make good in High ford Faulkner, John Guiler, David School? Their question has been answered af- Jones, Jerry Miller, Mark Miller, Sixth row-Left to right---T. Fidoe, Bloor, Kistlcr, Campbell, W. Faulkner. Liebhart, Althouse, L. Brandt, Ketter- er, Kisco, Horning, England, C. Bally, Limpose, Herrington, Deville, Guifrey, Fults, Gross, Ackey, Howell, J. Alessi, B. Faulkner. Fifth row-Lora, B. Faini. Helm, Cobourn, Hank, Eyton, Baldinger, Ibele, Buta, Brlautigam, N. Bates, D. Jones, C. Hilliard,, Lockhart, R, Hilliard, Frazier, Hermann, Gilbert, Daugherty, Bachman, R. Baker. Eozich. Fourth row-C. Bailey, B. Barnard, M. Long, Leininger, M. King, Burson, Bell, Adams, M. Alessi, Alli- son, Hill M. Kupka, D. Anderson. H. Bishop, Coffee, M.Kelly, Housel, Jaeger, C. Johnson, Albaugh, W. Brown. Third row-Kleinman, Brown, Crawford, Edwards, Libert, Kalbfell, Helman, Huddleston, Fiets, S. King, D. Fin- ley, Conley, Ailes, Lucas, G. Hively, C'. Arbanitis, Brown, V. Fidoe, C. King, Gallagher, B. Johnson. Second row- ---Becknell, Hutton, Davidson, Lewellyn, R. Loutzcnhiser, N. Cunningham, Fowler, Leider, Lozier, Cosky, Driscoll, Hergenrother, Dressel, Gillett, Gleckler, Lesick. Hinckley, Krepps, Kline, Haessly, Jones. Eberwcin. First row- Kloetzly, Dickson, Hahn, A. Crawford, Guiler, Ciricosta, Ivan, R. Campbell, Katara. Lottman, Endres, Lepping, L. King, Diamond, Hahn, Brian. Earl. Borton. 68 Tom Miner, Jerry Misakian, Wil- liam Reynolds, Kenneth Schrom, Jack Scullion, Tom Scullion, Jer- ry Smith, John Yuhaniak, Nich- olas Zantal, William Zeck, Nor- man Zimmerman and Tom Zim- merman. The only boys to receive varsity letters for their participa- tion in sports were Edward Bozich and Walter Ehrhart. Early in the year, the class se- lected their officers who were to lead them throughout their fresh- man year. These officers were: president, Walter Ehrhartg vice president, Bob Campbell, secre- tary-treasurer, Martha Whinnery. Serving on the Quaker Editor- ial Apprentice staff were Bob Campbell, Mary lbele, and Marge Reash, and on the Business staff, Dick Walken. Immediately the Freshmen be- gan to make plans to make money 'A Buddies A Bunch of Daisies for their class treasury. They sold Freshman pencils under the supervision of Miss Sarah Doxee, class advisor. The class sold more than 3,000 pencils. Under the captainship of Dick Wal- ken, Room 206 sold approximately 600 pencils and won the contest. In order to gain more mon- ey for the class, they took over the refreshment stands at both football and basketball games. Although the Freshmen entered the high school with frightened and unsure minds, they showed themselves to be competent in all the school activities into which they entered. Sixth row-Left to right-Misakian, Swartz, Schrom, Zimmerman, Rice, Yaeger, Stouffer, J. Zimmerman, R. Zim- merman, Vender, Mattevi, Zantal, Spanbauer, Menning, Waite, Schmidt. Fifth row-Stefane, Wilson, J. Smith, Tolson, Miner, D. Walken, B. Reynolds, R. Regal, Taflan, K, Zeigler, Taflan, Sauerwein, T. Scullion, J. Miller, W. Mil- 1er,Woo:1worth. Fourth row-G. McGaffick, Mountz, Parker, Martin, McKenzie, M. Viola, Ritchie, Pastor ,B. Wright, Spenser, Panzott, Maxwell, McKnight, B. Whaley, D. Miller, Yuhaniak, Pyatt. Third row-O Donnel1, M. Vaughn, Winkler, Reash, Mazinia, J. Whinnery, Sullivan, J. Smith, Matsuk, Tempestia, M. Whinnery, Weber, Urbanawicz, B. Plegge, Mills, Pyatt. Second row-Thompson, Neely, S. Papic, Sweeny, Royer, Myers, J. Stouffer, J. Monteleone, Smith, Mayer, B. Young, M. White, M. Plegge, Wilkinson, Van Etten, S. Mason. First row Stratton, N. Zimmerman, Vignon, E. Woodworth, Stoudt, H. Miller, Pitts, J. Viola, Milligan, Woodring, B. Zeck, J. Scullion, Spack, T. Sweeney. X 69 50444 We'll Cherish Its Memories Our Whole Life Thru . . ZO L : N xi , 'if ' , Avg. ff? P1 37 , , Nw Q, ' ,sg . fiy ,- R, , A V 1: 35435, Sli ww f. : . E, AN Q S A 1' 'L - A 59: S 3 4., , 'iii A . . W ' .. Nm: V. 5 5Mi5f,,. ,pg , 5 mg! 43:34 Y' 1.3455 .Tw 'G L CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1946, do solemnly leave the following possessions to our successors, the oncoming Senior Class of 1947. We, being of sound and healthy mind, and memory, do make public, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament: 1. President, Dan Smith, vice president, John Pleggeg and secretary-treasurer, Cathie Scullion, leave their posts to the prospective Seniors. 2. Editors Harvey Walken and Dolly Fe-rko leave the Quaker with a sigh of re- lief. 3. Bob Musser wills his talent as an actor to Doug. Pederson. 4. Bea and Louie leave their secluded corner to Joyce and Lock. 5. Jo, Lois and Niki, Minnie and Ruth, gladly leave their various columns to the next victims. 6. Bob Little wills his defected corny jokes to another character, Bob Hodge. 7. Dutch Votaw leaves her skill in bookkeeping to Sis Welsh. 8. Mary Lou Vincent leaves her flying fingers in stengraphy to Connie Petrucci. 9. Mary Cramer, Donna Youtz, Helen Coffee, Ella Fultz and Gladys Borton leave with engagement rings on their fingers. 10. Mitzi Lutsch leaves her art talent to Jean Headrick. 11. J acquie Orr leaves her ability to throw parties to Carolyn Butcher. 12. Jerry Ellis leaves her title as Football Girl of '46 to the next lucky winner. 13. Don Shoop leaves his scientific ability to Joe Ferreri. 14. Sara Serbanta leaves her cooperative spirit to Mary Lou Von Poppelen. 15. Johnny Szymczyk leaves his successful year of football playing to Dick Gott- schling. 16. Moe Hollinger leaves his expert ball handling to Tony Martinelli. 17. Bill Ward leaves his fleet feet to Glenn Thorne. 18. Lois Tesmer leaves her love of sports to Helen Chitiea. 19. Evelyn Schmidt leaves her gift of gab to Helen Pike. 20. Phyllis Greenberg wills her mirror space for combing hair in the dressing room to Marge Theiss. 21. Fred Koenreich leaves the headaches due to learning lines in dramatics to Mrs. Tarr for next year. 22. Dune Yeagley just leaves! ! ! ! 23. Joyce Wachsmith leaves Johnny. 24. Elaine Abe leaves her letter writing in study halls to Joan Hardy. 25. Walt lbele leaves his five articles per week for the Quaker weekly to ??? 26. Marjorie Driscoll leaves her brains to Enes Equizi. 27. Bill Schmidt leaves his note writing in study halls and classes to Carl McGaf- fick. 28. Bubbles Edgerton leaves the school with a smile. 29. Tom Williams leaves his ability to entertain in assemblies to Bill Scullion, 30. Ann Helm leaves with her puzzle books. We, the Class of 1946, in witness whereof, have hereunto set our hand to this our Last Will and Testament, at Salem, Ohio, this 31st day of May, in the year of our Lord, 1946, A. D. Z2 I fn, 1 , h if W T my '14 K, af W. 4 '90 I 1-funn PROPHECY In the years to come, what will the seniors be doing? In 1966 where will they be? What will they be? The Great Prophet looks into the future and then addresses the senior class: As I peer into the crystal ball, I can see a great future for members of this class. I see many of you doing the things that you want to do, and I shall now tell you what I see in my crystal ball. Dolores Ferko: Head math teacher of Salem High. Ella Fultz: I can see her getting her small children off to school. Ann Helm: She is accompanying the world's greatest musicians. J acquie Orr: Head manager of G. C. Murphy Company. Lois Johnston: Miss America. J enell Jewell: Private nurse for one of the richest families in America. Mutt Roessler: Champion pole vaulter at the Olympics. Moe Hollinger: He is playing professional basketball. Louie J uliano: Football coach at Ohio State. Dean Gordon: Postmaster of Salem's Post Office. Fred Gaunt: Professor of Pharmacy. Walter Ibele: He is the chief engineer on a huge bridge. Whitey Thorpe: An Esquire photographer, Danny Smitht Buying DSW skins f0I' his drums. The old ones got too hot. John Sharp: Following in his father's fgotgtepg as 3 doctor. TOIT1 Wi11iamS2 His 0I'ChGStI'8 is bI'0HdCast across the continent every Tuesday. Ansley Mitchell: Happily married to Pat, Doris McCartney: Private secretary to the president of a large firm. Gertrude Wilms: Receiving her Doctor of Arts Degree in English. Sara Serbanta: Champion crossword puzzle worker of the world. Pat Loutzenhiser: Teaching all her little Wrights right from wrong. Bea Taylor: Still Louie and Bea. Cathie Scullion: Still undecided about which man to pick. Si Sidinger: Still sweeping the halls of Salem High. Bob Musser: Still whipping Walken in tennis Ctable, that is.D Harvey Walken: Still beating Musser in golf, Edward Maxson: Beating out a mean boogie Woogie tempo on the piano. Bill Ward: Still wearing a bright red jacket. Esther Jean Mayhew: A second Dorothy Dix. Evelyn Schmidt: Skiing down the mountain sides in the New England States. Jerry Hanna: Owning his own machine shop. Jo Ann Juergens: Living a farmeretteis life. Ginny Baillie: Owning her own dog and horse farm. George Bergman, working feverishly at his job as bookkeeper. Puss Myers: America's No. 1 basketball player. Francie Sechler: I got my man! Barbara Sanders: Teaching shorthand in Salem High School. Shirley Leprich: Superintendent of nurses at the Salem City Hospital. Don Shoop: Professor of Chemistry and Biology at a leading university. Duane Yeagley: Lounging in the sun at Palm Beach, Florida. Lloyd Harroff: He has a new car. Now, the light is failing and I can see no more into the magic crystal ball. Don't say that you don't believe it, because the crystal ball knows all. 74 uv M . M, 'GJ 5 15 5 1 4. v zlkiflaf ,,4 , ,W sg ,,., , Q EM 'W i2 . ,A , G- 1 l N mf f Pa- W W V., - aw , .Q M f r e 7 W ' 1 rs ff K f M, 00 ? an 4 f W M '- Q if f 2 ZW W W' yn.. I 9 f .ty , WM 1? Afg- gl 11 91 THE CREW . .. Dolly Ferko 1 . Editor-in-Chief Bob Musser , Business Manager Harvey Walken . Managing Editor Duane Yeagley . Assistant Manager Editorial Staff Carolyn Butcher Rosemary Nicholas Bob Campbell Minnie Maroscher i Walter Ibele Evelyn Schmidt Lois Johnston Cathie Scullion Jo Ann J uergens , Dick Walken Carol Kelley Gertrude Wilms Pat Loutzenhiser Gertrude Zerbs Busmess Staff J inny Baillie Fred Gaunt Loie Barnard Virginia J ugastru Martha Brian David Messersmith Enes Equize Janet Robinson Martha Flickinger Ted Sabona Dick Walken Photographers Munson Thorpe Duane Yeagley Jack Wilson Art Jean Headrick Proof Readers Sara Serbanta William Schmidt Typists Velma O'Neil Mary Lou Vincent Jacquie Orr Mary Mae Votaw Sara Serbanta Marge Willis Faculty Advisors Harvey C. Lehman Richard W. Hilgendorf 'Z8 '35 'fum Bob Musser - Manager Duane Yeagley - Assistant Manager THE ADVERTISERS 'Their Support Jllezkes The Quaker Tossible pahamge 74cm Z9 KELLY'S SERVICE STATION Greetings to the Class of '46! mfgaw' X CX ll Hai A, T5 2: WW3 J 1T7 M'53l mal ,J 'Wt' Ad ,. ' A X' Y ' jf' sa i McARTOR FLORAL CO 1132 S. Lincoln Ave. Phone 3846 Congratulations To the Class of '46 1 X' 0 F. C. TROLL griend 80 1 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1946 Your High School training will help you the rest of your life. So will our complete banking service. The First National wishes you every success. You will always be Welcome here. 'rm-: FIRST NATIONAL BANK SALEM, OHIO Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Management of the TATE and GRA D THE TERS Salem, Ohio Extends Best Wishes to The Class of '46 81 Congratulations to the Class of 1946! FRATERNAL CDRDER GF EAGLES Ouaker City Aerie, No. 316 C AGSO NOO Congratulations To the Class of '46 Compliments of Dave Bevan Insurance Agency McBane - McArlor Congratulations To the Class of '46 396 East State Street LUZIER'S Salem, Ohi0 FINE COSMETICS Esbher Messersmith Dial 5368 Compliments of . I Metzger, McCorkhlII EMIL BAHM Clothing and Shoes C'ongra.tu1ations to the Class of 1946! ALFANI HOME SUPPLY Free Delivery 295 S uth Ellsworth A e Dial 4818 8. Metzger Attorneys-Ai Law Charles G. McCorkhill South Metzger -.i I WA R K 9 S Cleaning Dyeing Laundry Ser S U ll pil S d 7 8 Way R.. E. Wark HOTEL LAPE Quaker Coffee Shop I Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE lfy Congratulations X to R T ' xi. X ' The Class of 1946! lu 1' 1 W0 as-AS! 279' ima lg 4335 T j Any Hour of the Day or Night .X Stop In for a Bite at he Szlb N - 73i1fe THE SMITH COMPANY The Richelieu Store FANCY FOOD PRODUCTS BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS SALTED NUTS OF ALL KINDS Phones: 4646-4667 240 E. State St. Salem, O. Congratulations To the Class of '46 ! The Home Savings 8. Loan Company Youngstown Struthers Salem 545 East State Street O. C. Hoover, Mgr. Congratulations to the Class of 1946! W. S . A R B A U G H FURNITURE STORE F - R - 1 C como MA TOWING WINE SHOP ' A KORNBAU b. 1894 Ph. 3289 GARAGE Q . 4 H ur Towing Ser C D 1 3250 Congratulations To the Class of 1946! e C0ffee:Cup HOME - COOKED FOOD Congratulations QE? Sub Barbara Lane Marjorie Theiss Mary Lou Haessly Marjorie Hone Connie Petrucci Joyce Lowry Loretta Cocca to the Class of 1946 eb lub Helen Pike Donna Ward Mary C. Welsh Shirley Doyle Carolyn Butcher Joey Works Margie Works Congratulations To the Class of 1946! Goonylzan sromsz 'i To Q , lu:-CAP PLANT EQ us West suse Street yg00D,gfQEAn 736 East Pei-sm g Phone ssos TIRES Phone 4856 8? CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946! WALTER L. GRAY GARAGE Salem's Most Complete Automotive Service -K Salem's Specialized Collision Service Packard Cars International Trucks 88 Compliments of BRYAN GRANITE COMPANY 184 South Ellsworth Avenue Compliments of NOBIl'S SHOE STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR SALEM'S SMARTEST SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Featuring Exclusively: Red Goose Skyrider Friedman-Shelby Fortune Acrobat U. S. Rubbers DEW DROP INN Mr. and Mrs. Eppinger, Mgrs. O 144 South Lincoln Ave. Phone 6451 89 C 1 IT PAYS ro TRADE C : Bi : SOHIO SERVICE THE 60lDEN CENTER EAGLE A 4' O C WAEPERE AGENCY CASS .ff Real Estate WIEBUR E. cov . A co., INC. 3 S d ' Ph 39 BUICK l Congratulations To the Class of 1946! c7Wullz'ns gwanuflzcturing Gorporation G IOH S1 Oh Factories: S 1 m and Warren, Oh 91 Compliments of SARBIN CANDY 81 TOBACCO C0. Salem, Ohio For An Electrical Check-Up of Your Car . . . , It will save you money-includes testing and adjusting of Carbure- A R T S tor, Generator, Starter, Ignition, Battery, Cables, Lights, Horn, Fuel P . ump, Radio, Spark Plugs, O11 Filter, Windchield Wiper. 'K Salem and Alliance Beall Bdllerv 81 Electric Service Phone 4526 ROY W. HARRIS 8 SON QUALITY PRINTING SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES - Dial 3961 - North Lincoln at Second Salem, Ohio 92 ALTIIUUSE MOTOIl C0 DODGE - Cars and Trucks- PLYMOUTH Complete Stock of All Parts for Dodge and Plymouth Cars and Also Dodge Trucks 0 East Pershing Street Dial 4671 Compliments of 0 1014 East State Street Phone 5139 95 THE CLAS-S OF 1946 ' - for - JACK GALLATIN Men and Boys BODIRNEA'S LUNCH HOME COOKED MEALS AND REFRESHMENTS o Bl00MBERG'S 542 S Bro d y Pho e 3087 We Use Seal-Right Sanitary Service For Your Protection. The Famous Dairy Preferred by Those Who Know 'K Dial 4292 Salem, Ohio 94 5123 Q I nun :Ns-m s jig rv ' SERVICE 4' 01 I n ls R08 i uh? f . A .? X 'w. I if gy We if 1 gf Q 'A' Z 'WIXQX ET C ,f-'os' ' Up I-:M ,is bff JAHN S OLLIER AGAI The slogan tl1at's laaclzeci lay genuine gooclness in quality and service, time result of 43 years successful experience in the yearlooolz field. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year- lnoolz publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. .IAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. 95 Salem Diner ' t Fine Food Sandwiches Home-Made Pies 24-Hour Service Mr. and Mrs. James G. Aldom Proprietors 165 East State Street Opposite City Hall Compliments 'K of SEARS - ROEBUCK . A FRIEND 545 East State Street Salem, Ohio ' -K Phone 4852 96 Compliments of Congratulations to The Class of 1946 Insurance and Real Estate 0 I GONDA ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC. Auto Insurance and Financing 0 Insure in Salem -- Finance in Salem Congratulations to the Class of 1946 ! mitlfs Creamer 240 East Fourth Street Phone 4907 Salem, Ohio 92' G- C. Murphy ompany 5 8z 10c Siore 506-516 East State Street Salem, Ohio Compliments of C.B.l'lUT8:S0,Inc Salem, Ohio 41 98 S COPE BROS. R fuuz 6199559 NURSERY HARDWARE Uncorporatedj Trees Vines Plants HHARDWARE for HARD WEAR Roses t 41 Everyth1ng That ls Good and Hearty ' S. Broadway, Salem, Ohio Phone 3548 Dial 4183 ETWZZM Manufacturers of Rolling Mills and Special Machinery Congratulations To the Class of 1946 D. NELSON BAILEY Registered Piano Tuner Phone 4440 Congratulations to the Class of 1946 WHEN YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE . . . SEE MARY S. BRIAN Complete Real Estate Service 115 South Broadway 628 E. Fourth St. Salem, Ohio Phone 4232 Greetings to the Class Playing . . . Golf Baseball Basketball Football Tennis . Or Going Hunting ? See Scott Chisholm Phone 3621 CITY NEWS and SPURTING GUUIJS 00. of 1946 I Going Fishing . The big ones make you smile Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 ii United Tool and Die, Inc I Salem-Canfield Road Phone 4634 IOO Reese and Fitch Congratulations To The Class of 1946 GARDEN GRILL Q sk H y L R Alf d L Ft 469 E. State St. Phone 3071 C0mP1ifY1eH'fS Congratulations To The of SENIOR cLAss W. H. KNISELEY 8. SON, INC. Cor. Howard and West Pershing OF 1946 0 DUBBS Market ENDRES 8. GROSS Flowers and Gifts O State and Penn Phone 4400 THE SALONA SUPPLY S. F. SONNEDECKER CQMPANY Jeweler Building' SIIDDHBS Flarm Machinery Hardware .K Feed Flour Lawn and Garden Seed 530 East State Street 0 439 W. Pershing St. Salem, Ohio We Salute You, Class of 1946! new am 6,4 ' ff , Q old' Meets Every Thursday Evening, 8:00 P. M. Moose Temple. 580 East State Street For Information, Phone 5554 O 7 I SKILL, ACCURACY and PURITY Are Vital In Filling Prescriptions Every prescription is compounded With sc1 entific accuracy, with the iinest quality drugs We give prompt ser- vice, and above all, you get exactly what your doctor orders LEASE DRUG COMPANY State and Lincoln TWO STORES: State and Broadway Phone 3393 Phone 3272 CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class BUNN of Good . Shoes SALEM BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. C. R. SERVICE CE TER Charles and Robert Stamm, Props. Phone 4783 1136 East State Street Complete Mechanical Service Body and Fender Repair Painting Complete Line of Photographic Supplies and Equipment Domestic Heating Apparatus -- GOOD GULF PRODUCTS - MCCULLOCH, SALEM'S LEADING STORE O Congratulates THE CLASS OF 1946 104 I llrdfg? WK' 475 l A 'Nr-'P 4 'l' lln BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 ! 'K DAGWOODS - OUR SPECIALTY I e Corner COHgI'atL1latl0I1S To the Class of '46 Finest Dry Cleaning I New Modern Cold Storage Vault for Furs and Wool Garments Complete Cleaning Service On Draperies American Laundry 8. Dry Cleaning Company 278 S. Broadway Phone 5295 BROWN'S 184 South Broadway o Home Furniture Gas and Electric Appliances IO5 alem ' ' 'Tools' THE SALEM TOOL COMPANY Phone 3416 Salem, 0h Congratulations SENIUR CLASS of '46 'K PARKER CHEVROLET CARS PARTS SERVICE 261 S h E11 h Ph 4684 lincoln Markel Co. Congratulations to the Groceries. Meats and Baked Goods Class of 1946! Y +1 Phones 4625-4627 665 East State Street Phone Your Order Always Call a Master Congratulations Plumbern to The Class of 1946 from The Salem Plumbing 81 Heating Company THE CITIZENS ICE 8. Plumbing - Heating I Phone 3283 191 S. Broadway Phone 5645 Congratulations to the Class of 1946! WILMS NURSERY Complete Nursery and Landscape Service fi Depot Road Phone 3569 Congratulations Shoprl To the Class of 1946 Salem's Smartest Store F M or an DAIRY X Dial 4971 360 East State Street Phone 5425 Salem' Ohio We Make Our Own Ice C ea IO8 Better Better CONGRATULATIONS M2815 ai Prices to the 0 GRADUATES SIMON BROS. of Nineteen Forty-Six . Congratulations To the Class of '46 Blanche 81 Venora at Chapin Sunny Beauty Shop 156 Hawley Ave. Phone 3712 Congratulations to the Class of 1946! 'K Manufacturers of COMPRESSORS and VACUUM PUMPS Machine Tooling and Production Corner Fifth and Lincoln I E CO. Phone 4462 lO9 With Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 MELLINGER LUMBER, Inc. Lumber and Builders' Supplies - Truck Bodies and Trailers Leetonia. Ohio Compliments of HOUSE of CHARM THE ANDALUSIA BEAUTY SALON DAIRY CO. Bahm Bldg., Salem, Ohio Phone 5449 Beaver Falls, Pa. . 0 Homogenized Vitamin D Milk 'Complete Line Of Cream, Butter, Buttermilk Cosnqetjcgn Ice Cream, Cottage Cheese Congratulations to the Class ol '46 SALEM BOWLING CENTER O Congratulations To the Class of 1946 from THE DINNER BELL 151 East State Street Salem 3041 Congratulations A, J, HERRON To the Class of ,46 Transfer, Moving and Storage from 0 8 Phone 3725 Salem, Oh o COMPANY All Forms of Insurance Compliments of THE WRIGHT PRINTING SERVICE 0 492' Woodland Avenue CONGRATULATIONS To THE CLASS OF 1946 QUAKER CITY EOUNDRY, INC. lll BUILD FIIR THE FUTURE WITH SALEM'S OLDEST BANK . . . 100 Years Young This Year C Our new building reflects the progressive policies which underlie every service of T ll E FARMERS NAT ION AL RANK of Salem. Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporat Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1946! ZIMMERMAN AUTO SALES 0IdsmobiIe Dealer 170 North Lundy Avenue Salem, Ohio ll2 Compliments of 'hr 1511121 vtzgvr Sa1em's Largest and Best -il Operated by the Anderson Hotels System Congratulations to the Class of 1946! THE CAVALIEBS Ben Bruderly Don Chappell Don DeJane Dick Edgerton Walt Ehrhart Bud Field of Salem I Dick Field Bob Hodge Moe Hollinger Louis J uliano Fred Koenreich Andy Parlontieri Doug. Pederson John Pridon Dave Ritchie Bob Roessler Dan Smith Dick Zeck 1,11 l 115 Th ' a 515145 in your fu H. I. HINE MOTOR COMPANY 301 West State Street Salem, Oh' C 1 Q u a l i t y h P R I N T I N G Class of 1946! As You Want It When You Want It Telephone 4933 LYIE PRINTING and Publishing Co. SALEM, omo 4 Congratulations and Best Wishes for Sucess To the Class of 1946 -K IIANSELL' The Friendly Store 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 continued 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 picture framing, gifts of distinc- tion, for wallpaper and window shades. ll' The MacMillan Book Shop 248 East State Street MRS. STEVENS KITCHEN FRESH CANDIES Gardenia Package 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 wil lenjoy 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 Congratulations To the Class of '46 I WARD'S GUERNSEY DAIRY 816 N. Lincoln Ave. Salem, Ohio Pasteurized Dairy Products and The Best Ice Cream In Town Congratulations! Class of 1946! Arthur S. Brian Insurance I NATIONAL GROCERY Choice Meats and Groceries THE ARROW HARDWARE General Hardware Pet Feeds and Supplies phone 5231 Farm Supplies - Paints Salem, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1946! I SIIEENQS Super Service Station Corner East Fourth and North Lincoln CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 The Il. P. 0. ELKS .5 gf: V , Ml M q , 1 Ni I1 .fu N 0. 3 0 5 824 East State Street Dial 3222 Salem, Ohio ll? OUALITY USED CARS - qwmwmma VERNON MOTOR SALES 2204 East State Street Phone 4313 Brooks 1. MEM qua lG'iSiZ2FaZ5i1i7'MYZme and Boys 286 East State Street Salem, Ohio Charter Coaches Hlghway Tours F en Vegetables, Fruits, Berr es and Sea Foods o 139 N. Ellsworth Avenue Quality Meats and Groceries o W. L. FULTS 194 South Broadway Free Delivery Phone 3311 ll8 GREETINGS .... from the CONGRATULATIONS Junior Miss Shop to SHIELD,S 558 East State Street Salem, Ohio PEERLESS PAINT 8: WALLPAPER STORE Nu-Enamel Gifts IMPERIAL WALL PAPER 568 East state st eet Phone 3313 The Class of 1946! 79fWv'4 BEAUTY sALoN Congratulations To the Class of 1946 I FINLEY MUSIC COMPANY 132 S. Broadway Salem, Ohio Compliments of Buckeye Motor Sales 239 S. Broadway Salem, Ohio Congratulations To the Class of '46 The Style Shop THE SCHNELL TOOL and DIE CORPORATION Manufacturers of Tools, Dies, Jigs, Fixtures and Gauges -K Salem Ohio Kiefsees C g t th C1 f 1946 5 8. 10 FINNEY C g th C1 BEAUTY SHOP f1946 d h th th J y 651 East Sixth Street th gh lf Ph 5200 120 Compliments Success and Happiness of to 81 The Class of 1946 For Dependable Electrical Druggists Seedsmen Work see Compliments WM' of Electrical Contractor W. LS1rain Co. ' State West Seventh St. Salem, Ghio Salem, Ohio Congratulations To the Class of 1946! 9755 National Sanitary Company Salem, Ohio 'K Manufacturers of F ine Plumbing Fixtures 121 MONKS' GARAGE Willys Americar Sales and Service EAST SIDE MARKET Complete FOOD SERVICE 992 East State Street 'K Dial 4338 173 N. Howard Ave. O Phone 3103 SALEM TYPEWRITER Congratulations EXCHANGE To the Class of 1946 Tyrmwnrrsns - ADDING MACHINES Supplies - Service 223 East state st. Phone 4331 IS E. F. Goodchild, Mgr. O OHIO INSURANCE Ice Cream AGENCY Dai'-'Y Specialists R. K. Yates, Manager Phone 4132 Ends the Quest for the Best Home Savings 8a Loan Building BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1946 D5 GlneCEl21lFlED ami! . SCIENTIFIC o DEPENDABLE o EXPERT DRY CLEANING SERVICE Salemls Largest and Finest Dry Cleaning Plant and Fur Cold Storage Vault - PHONE 3710 You are cordially invited to inspect our Fur Cold Storage. Congratulations to the Class of 1946! Elaine Abe Donna Doyle Jerry Ellis Freddy Fredericks SCH inx Joan Hardy Betty Hill Lois Johnston Sammae Lockhart Minnie Maroscher Rosemary Nicholas Bea Taylor Jackie Troll Marilou Van Poppelin 125 Congratulations to the Congratulations Class of 1946 to THE PEOPLES LUMBER COMPANY Dial 3585 457 W. State St. Salem, O. The Class of 1946 HALDI'S I Quality Footwear DI RIENZO'S SPAGHETTI SHOP 387' South Broadway Specializing In SPAGHETTI and STEAK DINNERS Smith Garage CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 0 Third Street at V Av I. B. VDTAW 230 East State Street Dial 4211 124 C pliments of THE SALEM CHINA COMPANY The Fiesta Shop GIFTS That Are Different! 655 East State Street RAIN .... SEED O WALTER A. MOFF FEED MILL . Broadway Dlal 4 Congratulations to The Class of 1946 SCHWARTZ'S C pliments of FAMILY FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Plant 125 F. R. Crowgey. M. D. Myron W. Riegel. D. O. Ralph B. Vance. M. D. HALL'S SERVICE STATION Sinclair Products O Congratulations to The Class of '46 O 291 Lincoln at Colurnbi aSt Congratulations to The Class of 1946 QQN T740 BROOMALL PONTIAC COMPANY PONTIAC Sales and Service 'IK 390 E. Pershing Phone 3825 L. W. King.1v1. D. R. E. Smucker. M. D. W. E. Ward, D. D. S. Guy E. Byers W. Edmund Peters Dr. J. W. Astry Congratulations to The Class of 1946 THE SALEM MEN'S 8. BOYS' SHOP Salem's Leading Father and Son Store Phone 3523 378 E. State St. Salem, O Congratulations to The Class of 1946 PAUL and GEORGE SERVICE O Paul Fogg George Stowe P. W. Sartick, D. D. S. George F. Jones. O. D. Dr. L. F. Derfus Congratulations to the C1 ss of 1946 ! fgrbaugb - Qpeczrce FUNERAL HOME Congratulations to the Class oi 1946 KE CREA TION E 'BILLIARDS S S Sl Oh 128 F, J . Mangus' D D . . S. J ohn P. Sharp M I . D. Geo . J. Hawkins' D D- s. Co ngsatulation Grad O the S uates of 1 946 RED STEER I Cirner Rout 4 and 62'-2s I Curb Fur D aces for Ha In A ndhng Dy Produ e or cts ape E L E C 1 R X C F U N AGES ou' GM ' for Every Heating ond Bea! 'heating Process Nvmhwm lrcdng Carburhing ilhvMKng Anneahrug Drawing llormulhhug Bmew Hearing lncmehng Soaking Nu 8 Hgh A cling hrgtng huh-has Burden! g I Xgm hardening llordening Qvonchlng plghln Copper lruging Multeubvnkng Cargmlu. Mlm, eu. Cenlrehed Mmnphgfg Siwer Sddukng than Hauling We Build the Furnace io H1 Your Job . THE ELECTRXC. FURNACE CO . SALEM, CIMO N o Furn To TOO La ual 129 M. M. Sandrock, D. D. S. C. J. Lehwald. M. D. Gail A. Roose. M. D. Signs Sign in a hospital in a country town: During his intense cold weath- er, and owing to the scarcity of coal, no unnecessary operation will be performed. L. C. Ziegler. M. D. Lozier Caplan and Major Caplan Congratulations to the Class of 1946! ik Salem Concrete and Co. Wilson Street at Penna. R. R. Salem, Ohio Phone: Salem 3428 150 WOLF ORD STUDIO Better Portraits Fine Oil Work Salem Columbiana 41 Salem's Finest Equipped Studio Definitions : Harvey Walken: I would like to Someone once described a diplo- dance like this foreverf' mat as a man who can make his Wife Cathie Scullion: Don't you ever believe she Would look fat in a fur Want to improve? coat. Tl- Mr. Tarr: What shape is the Mr. Jones: Bob, lim surprised! earth?,' Do you know any more jokes like Duane Yeagleyz It's round. that? Mr. Tarr: What makes you Bob Musser: Yes, teacherlw think so? Mr. Jones: Well, stay after Duane Yeagley: All right, it's school. square. PAXSON MACHINE COMPANY Engineers and Builders of Cold Rolled. Strip-Mill Equipment Salem, Ohio 151 Congratulations to the Class of 1946 MATT KLEI G C GARAGE F A ' ff' Sales and Service O li lt Steers Like A Truck Its Not A GMC Phone 3372 813 New Garden Ave Salem. Ohio 152 QW!M74lwtlwlN74lwl!W?llW7llQ7llWZllLQllLZllL!1ll tw!! KW! llkf? QJKWWUW? RQ!LQ!MilMilHQ!MilMilMilMilMilMilMilMZ!MilKH!l!1llMllLQll!2!lLHl!QjllE1llQjlWil, ,ll, ,lL ,QL ,ll, ,llj r r Q I1fIm't QOSSIR It's cz FACT The production of good printing brings a sense of achievement --- as in the production of this Quaker Annual. Whatever your printing needs, from stationery, office forms, and labels to ad- vertising matter and elaborate brochures, we are equipped to do the work effectively and eco- nomically. Our service, samples and suggestions are always available. THE SALEM LABEL COMPANY Label cjvlanufaclurerf Since 1862 LABEL AND COMMERCIAL PRINTERS- NEWS BUILDING -SALEM, OHIO v n 5. n L. v Qc v E r. Q u L. rv 5 E 5 E E F I Q 3 Q E as E 1: 0 Q 3 re EM 'llmllmtliillmtlmllmi'iialldilail llailallsllailall it ilail ll llaiiailailailall ll ilill ll il l 155 The DEMI NG Compan Manufacturers of PUMPS 8: WATER SYSTEMS Turf Manicurist What was your last job? Diamond cutterf' In the jewelry business, huh? No, I trimmed the lawn at the ball park. -Grit. SOS Cup o' tea, weak, said a cus- tomer at a London coffee stall. When it was brought, he eyed it critically. Well, what's wrong with itg you said weak, didn't you?', '4Weak, yes,' was the reply, but not 'helplessf' Dimensions Rastus: Boy, whut would you do if'n you had all de money in de world right now? Mose: Well, suh, ah reckon Ah'd pay it on mah debts-fur's it'd go! Heard at Camp Ann Sheridan pulled this little gag in a U. S. C. show which toured army posts: A newly-inducted private wrote his family some few days after he had arrived at camp: I've gained 60 lbs since I came here-two pounds of flesh and 58 pounds of equipment. A man walking down the street had on a medal. A friend met him and said: What are you doing with that medal on? He replied, I am a hero, I saved a girlf How did you save a girl?', Last night I had two girls and I saved one of them for to- night. 4 ..n Index of Advertisers eAd11erti5er Pago e-Advertiser Pago Alfani Home Supply .... 83 Family Frozen Food Storage -125 Althouse Motor Co. .... ..... 9 3 Famous Dairy, Inc. ........ - 94 American Laundry ............. 105 Farmers National Bank .... -112 Andalusia Dairy Co. -' .......... 110 Fiesta Shop, The ...-.... -125 Arbaugh, W. S., Furniture ------ 86 Finley Music Co. ------ -119 Arbaugh-Pearce -------------.- 128 Finney Beauty Shop ------- -120 Arrow Hardware ---------- 116 First National Bank ------- - 81 Art's ------.-----------.- 92 Floding-Reynard Drug Store -121 Astry, J. W. ------------------ 127 Friend, A ---------------- - 80 Bahm, Emil, Clothing Store ----- 83 IIif111?cgd'WA I3 MQ,iiEE ' 'fig Bailey, Nelson ----------------- 99 ' ' -' ' Beall Battery 8L Electric ------- 92 Gallatin J L. Jeweler 94 Bevan, Dave -------------- 83 Garden ,Grill 1 -------- In -101 Bliss, E' W CO' -------- 99 Glogan Hardware ----- - 99 Bloombergs -------- 94 Golden Eagle -------,,,- - 90 Egglgneiftl-1'3I?Cg ---- Jig gonda Engineering Co. -- 1 97 Brianz Mary S.--U 99 ray s Auto Body Shop ---- - 88 Brook's ---------------------- 118 H ' 1 R t t .............. 3153 Brown's Heating XL Supply Co.---105 Hallfs Super Service 126 Bryan Granite ---------------- 39 Hansell's .......--- iff-- -115 Buckeye Motor Sales ------ 119 Harris, R. W., Printing 92 Bunn Shoe Store ------ 103 Hawkins, G. J. -..---.- fu 1129 Byers, GUY E- ------- 127 Herron, A. J. --------- -111 Caplan XL Caplan ---- 130 gin? H' I - - -- -114 Cavaliers ------.----.--------- 113 HI' Img 'T ---- 82 -IZ ------- -122 Chapin, Misses ..........-..... 109 Home ,aailngss .Can - 82 Citizens Ice 8: Coal Company ---107 Hoppes f ge tervlce N - 81 City News se sporting Goods -... 100 Ouse 0 eau Y ----- -110 Coffee Cup ------------------- Hunt, B., 82 SOD --- - 98 Cope, Chester ----.-- 97 i Corner,' The -------- 105 Isaly S ' d ' ' 122 COY, Wllblll' L-, CO- -- 90 Jahn 8a Ollier Engraving Co. - 95 Cope Bros Sz Fultz ---- 99 Jgneg, G, F, .------------- -127 Corso's ---------------- 86 C. Sz R. Service Center ---- 104 Kelly Service Station ---- - 80 Crovvgey, F. R , M.D. .---- 126 King, L, W, ---,---,------ -126 - Klein's Auto Body Shop --- -132 Deming Pump Company ------- 134 - Derfus, L. F. -..------.------- 127 Egfieyz H-f gf SGH ---- -101 Dew Deep inn ....-......----. 89 gig Segge 'e--eee Egg DiRienze's Spaghetti Shoppe ---- 124 g ' ' -' 0- ------ - Bhlitifit?-1:113:311::i::i:iii5i 5353613153551 Egg Eagles, Fraternal Order of ----- 82 Lehwald, C. J. --:-- C130 East Side Market ------------- 122, Lincoln Machine --- -109 Electric Furnace --------- 129 Lincoln Market ---- -107 Elks -.---.---... 117 Luziers Cosmetics ---- 1 83 Endres 8: Gross --- 102 Lyle Printing ------ -114 I- 1 1 Index of Advertisers effdverliser Pago MacMillan's Book Store --- ---115 129 Mangus, F. J., ................ McArtor Floral Co ............ McBane-McArtor Drug Store McCulloch s ................... Mellinger Lumber ............. Metzger Hotel ................ Metzger, McCorkhill Sz Metzger - Moff, Walter A., Feed Mill ...... Monk's Garage ................ Moose, Loyal Order of .... Mullins Mfg. Corp. ..... Murphy, G. C., Co. .... National Grocery --- National Sanitary ...z. Nobil's Shoe Store .... Ohio Insurance ....... Old Reliable Dairy .... Paris Dry Cleaners .... Parker Chevrolet ....... Paul Sz George Service .... Paxson Machine Co. .... Peerless Paint Store --- Peggy's Beauty Salon -- Penney, J. C., Co. ..... Peoples Lumber Co. --- Peters, W. E., ...... Quaker City Foundry --- Rance, Wm. A., ....... Recreation Billiards --- Red Steer .,...,.... Reese Sz Fitch .... Riegel, M. W., ...... Roose, G. A , M.D. ...L Salem Bowling Center -- Salem Builders Supply .... Salem Bus Terminal .... Salem China Co. ...... Salem Concrete --- Salem Diner .................. Salem Label Co. .............. Salem Men's Sz Boys' Shop ..... Salem Plumbing gl Heating .... 80 83 104 110 113 83 125 122 102 91 98 116 121 89 122 108 123 106 127 131 119 119 107 124 127 111 121 128 129 101 126 130 110 103 118 125 130 96 133 127 107 Ufdvertiser Pago Salem Tool Co. ................ 106 122 Salem Typewriter Exchange Salona Supply ................ 102 130 Sandrock M. M Sarbin Candy Coi. inn---an Sartick, P. W. ....... ...... Schwartz s ................... Schnell Tool Sz Di Scotts Candy 8a Nut Shoppe ..... Sears-Roebuck 8: Co. ........... 92 127 125 e Co. ......... 120 115 96 129 Sharp, J. P. .................. Sheen's Service Station ........ Simon Bros. .... ..... 117 Shield s .............. ..... 1 19 109 85 Sip-N -Bite ....... Smith Co., The --- --- 85 Smith Creamery --- ---- 97 Smith Garage ....... .... 1 24 Smucker, R. E., M.D. .......... 126 Sohio Service Center ....-..... 90 Sonnedecker, S. F., Jeweler ..... 102 Squire Shop .................. 108 Stark Memorial .......... --- 93 State and Grand Theaters ...... 81 Strain, W. L., Clothing Store .... 121 Style Shop ....-............,. 119 Sub-Debs ................ --- 87 Sunny Beauty Shop --- .... -109 Troll, F. E., Jeweler --- --- 80 United Tool gl Die, Inc. ........ 100 Vance, R. B., ........ ..... 1 26 Vernon Motor Sales --- .... -118 Votaw, J. B., ...... ..... 1 24 Walpert Agency .... Ward's Dairy ......... -... Warks, Dry Cleaners .... Western Auto ........ 90 116 Ward, W. E. ........... ..... 1 26 84 84 108 Wilms' Nursery Wolford Studio iff- 1:1131 111 Wright Printing - - - , - - - - Young Sz Brian ...... ..... 1 11 Ziegler, L. C., ........... ----130 112 Zimmerman Auto Sales ........ AL - sM. l. co
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