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AXWXX W X W - 'Hff.X ' W .- UW .' 7- . Fi E-.'. WX W -W XJ f',XX X X X 'W I W Xa U X ' WQX X W- W- - W 'W X 1 :-I X X :X X X W W .X X , X. - X L.XX X 'X I - ' W ' .W W ., W - WW XX WX ' ' 1 IW K W' W r' '. X I W.1W'X ' W W W 4.5 5-Wr - . XXWW- - 5 W . W W W . 'TI' ' W fir,-W 'I WXr,,. X X X-gWWWy W W' X - X W .ri : f'Q'W'W1'V Z 9. . nh W: W? -:-f-1W- - W W - W Ti.f:I':2II Ayllr. WFXNWI I W -J I - W W' W ' ' ' ' XXX, GX--LXLX X-XX X .XXW XX- .4',,X.,X XXX X XXXX XX XX XX X-X X - ,X X li-hfJXX:lEH..l1 . ,XXXXXXW X WX- XXXW W X, .WX JWX X, H-W X- X .X XXX. XXXXX XXX X XXX X F W - X,,X . X -- W, ni' . 'W A-51: 1 -XX,f. 5 1 1 N 1 vfgam , X1 + ., ... I ll W Y 5 'fy if Qmnlwr H W 1948 g.J1fif.xlwcL931f Mm .gfgbbgwb yawn amifffc fig Q3 Yu CYC7 Q- CXQXSSXESTX df A I O' 1' . K? N.-l s YES' A 19 1 55' Mm HJ mek ad ' ' ima Jaw Mb ' V I . .., ,, 5. 4 1 22023 52229 Kmwm Lgfeclboalion .u... -.... flames ......... .,-,.. ... ........ ?d?0 9 ?4?e,1O fm? 24 five 52 gizfe 7 8 X Q? X v V V 3222: Beman fucfewlf, aim v i l 2 - , I X U25 Zulmiam j20w ,35wmEQ vw QMMQJMUMUUQ UR WWWMWM wafrmzdfwnfi ' 1 WWWW7 W ozwwhfm u,fU0f4bz7fL7fU., ? Ei X - I I I I I I M XQWMW l 1' nf Y - E. S. Kern Superintendent of Schools Supt. E. S. Kerr works to keep the Salem schools running harmonious- ly and at the highest efficiency possible. As executive officer for the Board of Education, he studies school procedures and keeps in touch with educational developments throughout the country. Mr. Kerr's responsibility for keeping a modern city school system in operation through the recent World War was a heavy one. Likewise, the postwar readjustment period through which We are now passing with its scarcity of teachers, supplies, and Wide-spread unrest is a trying one. Through such times as these, his fine leadership is a significant public ser- vice to the Salem community. Mr. Kerr's fine reputation throughout the state of Ohio for his educa- tional activities Won for him the presidency of the Northeastern Ohio Teachers Association. Our superintendent is continually trying to improve the Salem schools in every Way possible. As a faithful and conscientious worker for the good of our schools, he has gained the admiration, esteem, and co-operation of the teachers, students, and parents of Salem. 12 Row 1-George F. Koontz, clerk, Earl S. Kerr, superintendent, Frederick P. Mullins, Robert W. Campbell. Row 2-John T. Burns, presidentg Edwin S. Dawson, George P. Lozier, vide-president. Alfred L. Fitch, not pictured. 0144 Eenewlenl' feacfead. Five eminent men, elected for four-year terms by the citizens of Salem, make up the Board of Education. It is their duty to approve the educa- tional policies and to plan for the Welfare of the Salem schools. They ap- prove the appointment of the best teachers available and secure good edu- cational equipment. Members of the Board levy taxes to finance the operation of the schools. They also hire all school employees, buy all textbooks and sup- plies, and keep buildings in repair and equipment up to date. The problem of providing adequate housing facilities for the future large enrollment of students in the Salem schools is a difficult one. At present the Board is concentrating its attention toward providing addi- tional elementary schoolrooms which will be needed from next September on for many years. When this larger number of students reaches high school, a new senior high school building will be needed. Although the students of Salem High see little of these men, they feel the results of their planning and appreciate how important this wisely se- lected group is to the successful functioning of the school. 13 Alton Allen Benjamin Barrett Miss Ethel Beal-dmore General Science Practical Arithmetic Modern European History Social Studies German I, II Football Coach World History Miss Claribel Bickel Chester M. Brautigam Mrs- Lucille Brian Typing English III, IV School Nurse Stenography Junior Class Adviser Shorthand Business English Hi-Tri Co-adviser 14 - YVVV V Y John R. Callahan Miss. Edith Cope Frederick E-. Cope Dean of Boys Girls' Physical Education Boys' Physical Education English I Athletics Faculty Manager , G. A. A. Adviser Track Coach Q Mrs. Ella Thea Cox Thos. E. Crothers ' Miss Sarah Doxsee Biology Chorus Shorthand Typing Freshman Class Adviser 15 Mrs. Jeanette Groves John C. Guiler Jesse O. I-Iagedorn Home Economics I American History and Gov't Wood Industries I, II International Relations Coin and Stamp Club Adviser Public Speaking Debate Coach f Miss Ada Hanna Mrs. Ethel Headrick A. V. Henning Mechanical Drawing I, II Art Economics Hi-Tri Co-adviser Consumer's Education Commercial Law Psychology 16 Richard W. I-Iilgendorf Miss Mildred Hollett Miss Evelyn Johnston Bookkeeping Spanish I, II English I Social Studies Senior Class Adviser French I, II Quaker Business Adviser World History French Club Adviser Central Treasurer Herbert W. Jones Miss Lois Lehman Miss Martha! S. McCready Physics Librarian Algebra I, II Chemistry Solid Geometry Algebra I Trigonometry Slide Rule Club Adviser 17 1 1 1 g f 19 J. Robert Miller Mrs. Helen Mulbach General Business English I, II Basketball Coach Economics, Psychology Howard Pardee Troy F. Penner Band Health Orchestra Assistant Track Coach Cross Country Coach 2 0 John P. Olloman Biology Miss Helen Redinger Latin I, II Latin Club Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser C. R. Reich Mrs. Maxine Ryser Mrs. Leah Strain Truant Officer Algebra I Home Economics II Plane Geometry Wilbur A. Stuckey D. Glenn Swanger Mrs. Beryl Tarr Metal Industries I, II Agriculture English I, II 21 Frank Tarr Miss Helen Thorp Miss Betty Ulicny Chemistry English II English III Assistant Football Coach Assistant Librarian Quaker Editorial Adviser Freshman Basketball Coach Student Council Adviser Miss Irene Weeks, Miss Ala. Zimmerman Geography Dean of Girls Dramatics Coach Home Economics I Cheerleader Coach 2 2 Miss Ruth' Dales Mrs. Clara Riddle Miss Marjorie Willis Secretary, Secretary, Secretary, Board of Education Nurse's Office Principa1's Office Miss Ruth Zeck Secretary, Supe1'intendent's Office 23 x I H MQ m V 5 if Au W WW wwwf Mildred Alek Slide Rule Club 31 Hi-'Tri 31 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Milan Alek Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3. Betty Louise Anderson G. A. A. 2, Hi-Tri 3, 4. Helen Marino Arbanitis Hi-Tri 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Dominick Anthony Armeni Basketball 11, 2. Geraldine Lois Baker Hi-Tri 3, 43 Chorus 1. Glafu af David Holmes Barckhoff Coin and Stamp Club 1, 2. Donna. Rose Barnes Chorus 13 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Dean's Aid 3, 43 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 4g Library Staff 4. Miriam Esther Bauman Latin Club 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 4, Ass't Editor 35 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Vice-pres. 45 Thespian Salemasquer 3, 4, Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 4, January Thaw 43 Debate 45 Slide Rule Club 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4. John Wilbert Beck Martha. Lou Bennett French Club 2, 35 Hi-Tri 3, 4: Slide Rule Club 4, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. Mary Jane Bergman Mt. Union Music Festival 1' G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 3, -if Chorus 1, 2. 7948 Donald Birkhimer Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Donald Gilbert Bishop! Salemasquers 4. Gene D. Boals Odessa June Bohner Latin Club 1, 25 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Dean's Aid 13 A Date with Judy 33 January Thaw 41 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 43 Chorus 33 Thespian Salemas- quer 4. Jeanne Elaine Breault Hi-Tri 3, 43 Cheerleader 4. Entered from Detroit, Mich. 3. Robert Brown Russell James Bruderly French Club 2. George Richard Bryan Walter Burger Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity S 4. Virginia Carol Burrier Hi-Tri 3, 45 Debate 1, 43 Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4g Dean's Aid 1, 2, 33 Monitor 43 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 4, Thespian Salemasquer 4. Barbara Jeanne Busche Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 45 Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 4 Aubrey Gene Cain Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Gerald Ross Callahan Track 13 Cross Country Nancy Jane Callahan Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff Quaker Annual Ed. Staff Hi-Tri 3, 4. Betty Lou Capel G. A. A. 2. Carl Anthony Ciccozzi Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity S 3, 43 Sec. 4. Ennio Ciotti Basketball 1, 2. Anna. Ruth Circle Richard Lee Colmurn 4. Track 1, 43 Cross Country 4. Sara Cocoa 43 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 43 43 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 43 Hi-Tri 3, 4. Robert Alvin Coffee Cross Country 43 Slide Rule Club 43 Football 13 Track 4. Robert Carl Coppock Class Vice-pres. 33 Pres. 43 Student Council 3, 43 Thes- pian Salemasquer 3, 43 Slide Rule Club 43 Pres. 43 A Date with Judy 33 Buckeye Boys' State 33 Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 43 Mgr. 43 Quaker An- nual Bus. Staff 3, 43 Mgr. 4. Danny Crawford Basketball 13 Track 1, 2, 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Parliamentarian 43 Varsity S 1, 2, 3, 43 Treas- urer 33 Slide Rule Club 43 Association Pres. 43 Dean's Aid 23 K. of C. Award 4. Betty Marie Davis Hi-Tri 3, 4. 28 Clarence Edward Davis Joseph William Deagan Basketball 1, 23 Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 4. Johnny DiAntonio Football 3, 43 Varsity S Marjorie Dolence Entered from Lisbon, Ohio Albert Falk Basketball 1, 2. Vivian Lucille Farmer 29 4. 3. Jean Ardith Flick Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 43 Chorus 3. Martha. Ann Flickinger 1'1'hespian Salemasquer 3, 43 Sec.-treas. 43 Mt. Union Music Festival 23 Hi-Tri 3,42 Chorus 23 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 43 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 43 Quaker Annu-al Bus. Staff 2. Phyllis Floyd Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 43 Mt. Union Music Festival 23 Debate 4. Janiesetta Fox Entered from Sidman, Pa. 33 A Date with Judy 33 G. A. A. 3. Marguerite Fultz Marie Burns Memorial Award 1, 33 Dean's Aid 1, 2, 33 Mt. Union Music Festival 13 Hi- Tri 33 Chorus 3, 43 Buckeye Girls' State 3. Wilson Gartner Chorus 3, 4. Donna Lou Getz Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Mt. Union Music Festival 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Marie Burns Music Award 23 Hi-Tri 3, 4. June Louise Gibbons Hi-Tri 3, 4. Roy Gibson Entered from McKeesport, Pa. 43 Orchestra 4. Jacklyn Ruth Green G. A. A. 1. Gayle Evelyn Greenisen Hi-Tri 3, 45 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard Grell can of Marian Grimm Chorus 3, 4. Richard E. Gross Chorus 4. Robert Gene Hanna Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity S 4. Marjorie June Hanna Hi-Tri 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 25 Pres. 2, A Date with Judy 33 Brooks Contest Winner 3, iii'i'i'Thespian Salemasquer 3, 43 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4g Editor 4, Monitor 23 Dean's Aid 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3. Norma Jean Hanna Band 1, 2, 35 Mt. Union Fes- tival 2g Latin Club 1, 25 Hi- Tri 3, 43 Salemasquers 4, Chorus 1. Ronnie Hannay Football 1, 2, 43 Varsity S 4. 1948 Wanda Jean I-Iardgrove Chorus 3, 43 Salemasquers 4. Lester Jay Harris French Club 2, 3, Coin and Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Howard Herrington Football 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3. Richard Lewis Herron Basketball lg Football 2g January Thaw 4. Iva Faye Hilliard French Club 2, 3, Chorus 1, 3, 4, Salemasquers 4. Carl DeWayne Hrovatic Track 1, 45 Football 1, 3, 4. John Wyatt Huddleston Basketball 1, 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity S 3, 4. Sally Ann Hurlburt Latin Club 1, 25 UA Date with Judy 33 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3. 43 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 43 Slide Rule Club 4, Dean's Aid' 4, Salemasquers 45 Sec.-treas. 43 Hi-Tri 3, 4. Lucy Elin Huston Debate 2, Chorus 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 3, 41 Thespian Sale- masquel' 3, 4, Hi-Tri 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Orchestra 43 Mt. Union Music Festival 2. Theresa Mae Iagulli G. A. A. 1, 2. Shirley Lou Izenour Richard Henry Jones Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 3, 43 Basketball 1, 4, Mgr. 4, Foot- ball 45 Cross Country 25 Vars- ity S 4g Quaker Weekly Eid. Staff 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 45 Assoc. Vice- pres. 43 'k'tttThespian Sale- masquer 3, 4g Buckeye Boys' State 3. Alex John Kamasky Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4. Joseph Kastanel: Football 39 Track 2, 3, 4. Carol Elizabeth Kelley Latin Club 1, 23 Hi-Tri 3, 4, :'1fkThespian Salemasquer 3, 4g Vice-pres. 4, Library Staff 3, 4, Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 1, 2, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Ass't. Ed. 33 Editor 4, A Date with Judy 3. Virgil Lee Kelly Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity S 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Patricia Joann Keyes Student Council 33 Hi-'Hi 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mazre Burns Memorial Award 25 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 43 Mt, Union Music Festival 1, 2. Carl Lamont Kibler Entered from Goshen High School 2. Harold Kibler Entered from Goshen High School 3, Chorus 3, 4. James L. Koran John Howard Krebs Keith Krepps Football 15 Class Pres. 33 Vice-pres. lg Salemasquers 4. Patricia Lee Kroner Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 45 Orchestra 4. Donna Rae Leipper Student Council 2, 3, Hi-Tri 3, 4. 32 Mary Jane Lesick Quaker Ed. Staff 43 G. A. A. 1, 23 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 Salemasquers 4. Robert Glen Lewis Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Walter Liebhart Mary Ann Linder Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4. Fredrick Lippiatt F30tbal1 1. Mary Elinore Lippiait Hi-Tri 3, 43 Pres. 4, Dean's Aid 2, 3. 33 1 James Litty Football Mgr. 23 Slide Rule Club 43 Sec.-treas. 4. Nellie Lottman Jack Burson Lozier Track 2, 3, 43 Varsity S. 3, 4. Frank Leonard Lucian Marjorie Katherine Lutsch Cheerleader 3, 4, Salemasquers 4. James Paul McNeelan Ruth Annetta. Mangus. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dea,n's Aid 4, Student Council 2, Hi-Tri 3, 4. Mary Jane Marino Rudy A. Maroscher Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity S. 4. Jeannene Mattix Hi-Tri 3, 45 Dean's Aid 4, Debate 4. Donald Albert Maxsmn French Club 2, 33 Pres. 2, Football 33 A Date with Judy 3. Lois May Entered from Ford City, Pa. 4. ew of Ray Albert Mercer Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. David Alan Messersmith Orchestra 23 Slide Rule Club 45 Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 1, 2, 35 Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 2. Jacqueline Lofu Metzgar Chorus 3, 4. Ray Metzgar Football 1, 2, 45 Tr-ack 1, 2, 35 Varsity S. 4. David Paul Miller Chorus 45 Entered from Youngstown, Ohio 4 Marilyn Miller Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 31 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 35 Cho-rus 45 Sialemasquers 4. 1948 Peter Dominick Monteleone Salemasquers 4. Betty Jane Moyer G. A. A. 1, 3, 4. Clara May Moyer G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 4. Frank Mozilla Football 2, 3, 4g Varsity S. 4 Patricia Ann Murphy French Club 23 Hi-Tri 3, 4. Patricia Ann Neely Dean's Aid 33 Monitor 4. Leila Jane Oertel Cheerleader 3, 43 G. A A ' 2 Wilmer Leroy Palmer Track 2, 43 Cross Country 4, Manager 4. Dominic R. Parlontieri, Jr. Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 43 Varsity S. 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Helen Elizabeth Paster Mary Jane Petrucci Chorus 3, 45 January Thaw' 45 Thespian Salemasquer 4. Lloyd Raymond Pierce Debate 13 Track 23 Cross Country 3, Varsity S 3, 43 Biology Lab. Ass't. 4. James Anderson Rhodes, Jr. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Drum Major 45 Orchestra 3. Martha Jane Rhodes H-Tri 3, 45 Chorus 3, 4. Donna. Jean Roessler G. A, A. 15 Chorus 1, 2. Carolyn Louise Ross Band 35 Chorus 45 Entered from Hesston, Kansas 3. Curtis Eugene Ross Track 3, 45 Captain 4: En- tered from Parma, Ohio 3. Theodore George Sahona, Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 1, 2, 35 Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 35 'LJanu21'y Thaw 45 Chorus 3, 45 Thespian Salesmasquer 4. Vivian Safreed Salesmasquers 4. Eileen Sanders Hi-Tri 3, 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. Royal Andrew Schiller Latin Club 1, 25 Slide Ru'e Club 45 Coin and Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Frank Joseph Schmid American Legion Essay Con- test 1. Keith Burton Scott Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 35 French Club 2, 3. William Gustave Joseph 5 Sechler Track 25 Cross Country 25 Brooks Contest Winner 35 French Club 25 Quaker An- nual Ed. Staff 4. 36 3 W Arnold Voirol Segesman Track 23 A Date with Judy 33 3'January Thaw 43 tThes- pian Salemasquer 4. Joan Shepard Entered from Warren, Ohio 23 Monitor 23 i'Thespian Salem- asquer 3, 43 A Date with Judyl' 33 January Thaw 43 Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 43 Slide Rule Club 43 Chorus 4. James Lowell Snyder Student Council 2, 43 Track 23 Salemasquers 4. Beverly Dee Stowell Entered from Youngstown, O. 23 Chorus 43 Salemasquers 4. William Allen Solomen Stamp and Coin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 4. Margaret Sommers Chorus 1, 3, 43 A Date with Judy 33 January Thaw 43 Thespian Salemasquer 4. 37 Nancy Lee Stamp Library Saff 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Chorus 4. Donald George Stapleton Football 1, 23 Track Mgr. 1, 2, 4. Gloria Jeanne Steffel Band 1, 23 A Date with Judy 33 A'Janua1'y Thaw 43 Chorus 43 Thespian Salemasquer 4. Wayne Sabotka Football 3. Dolores Jean Stratton Latin Club 1, 23 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Sec. 43 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4: Monitor 2: Dean's Aid 33 Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Frank Borden Tarr Basketball 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3. James Bernard Taylor Football 1, 2. Elizabeth Louise Volpe Latin Club 1, 23 Hi-Tri 3, 4. Richard John Theiss Class Pres. 1, 33 Vice-pres. 2, 43 Varsity S 2, 3, 43 Vice-pres. 43 Student Council 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-pres. 43 Or- chestra 3, 43 Marie Burns Memorial Award 13 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Salemasquers 43 Buck- eye Boys' State 3. Nancy Kaye Trehilcock Dea.n's Aid' 2, 3, 43 Monitor 43 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Slide Rule Club 43 Football Girl 43 Quaker An- nual Ed. Staff 43 Assoc. Sec- treas. 4. Sara Louise Tullis Chorus 3, 4. Walter H. Ulrich Blau William Urbanowicz Track 1, 23 Cross Country 2. ,af Joe Vavrek Chorus 43 Football Manager 1, 23 Track Manager 1, 2. Ruth Eileen Votaw Salemasquers 4. Gloria June Vincent ftThespian Salemasquer 43 Chorus 13 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 A Date with Judy 3. Walter Allan Taylor Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Salemasquers 4. Albert Vignere Band 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2. 1948 Doris Jean Waithman Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 43 Orchestra 4. RobertnEldean Wank Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity S 4. Charles Wollam Ward Class Sec-treas. 1, 23 Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 3, 4, Ass't Mgr. 45 Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 43 Ass't Mgr. 4: Salem- asquers Pres. 45 January Thaw 45 'Thespian Salem- asquer 4. David Lee Ward Latin Club 1, 23 Pres. 43 Var- sity S. 3, 43 Class Sec-treas. 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Vice-pres. 33 A Date with Judy 33 January Thaw 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 3 MThespian Salemasquer 3, 43 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4, Buckeye Boys' State 3. William James Weber January Thaw 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 4g Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 4, Thes- pian Salemasquer 4. Raymond Eugene Whitaore Football lg Slide Rule Club 4. Margaret Anne Whiteleather Chorus 3, 4. Joan Alberta Wldmyer Chorus 3, 4. John Richard Wilson Varsity S 3, 4, Treas. 4, M Thespian Salemasquer 3, 43 Clerk 43 Slide Rule Club 43 A Date with Judy 33 Jan- uary Thaw 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 23 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3. Janet Fay Youtz Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Staff 4. Thomas Paul Yuhaniak Sally Lou Zeigler Latin Club 1, 2, Vice-pres. 25 G. A. A. 3, 43 'Thespian Salemasquer 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Treas. 45 Monitor 33 Li- brary Staff 3, 4. Rita Zeller Hi-Tri 3, 43 Band 1, 2, Betty Marie Zimmerman Orchestra 1. Salemasquers 4. f Richard Carl Zimmerman SENIORS NOT PICTURED Mary Long, Robert Pager, Irene Swetye, Genevieve Szymczyk. B-1'-1'-r, 10 below! . . . Let's see some action, Pete . . . A sample of the cute gals in S. H. S .... Bill seemed to love those noon dances . . . What a difference a mustache makes . . . Dressed for the parade . . . In the good old summer time . . . The Music Musketeers . . . An old-fashioned get-together . . . Chuck's Jalopy . . . First night jitters orus 1, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2 Bob Coppock President Richard Theiss Vice-president Lee Ward Secretary-treasurer 142' feng. fad!! As the school year closes, one more grad- uating class will walk through the doors of Salem High, leaving behind many cherished memories. Yes, good old high school days have come to an end. No longer will we be able to laugh at Mr. Penner's jokes, bring milkshakes to Mr. Jones, and delight in di- recting the Frosh to the soda fountain. All these relished incidents which are the life of a S. H S. senior can happen once and only once in a lifetime. But we were serious, too. And our mem- bers accomplished much that made our class noteworthy. The football team, composed mainly of seniors, won fame by plunging through the season with only one loss. Rudy fThe Toel Maroscher amazed all with his ex- tra-point ability, while Bob Wank and Carl Hrovatic also displayed unusual talents in the sport. Ted Boone was named most Valu- able Player and Danny Crawford received the K. of C. award. In December we very successfully pro- duced the hit production January Thaw. Then there were the Junior-Senior hop, in- itiation of new Hi- Tri and Thespian mem- bers, and the class meetings. The Warren-Salem basketball game set a new record for our Alma Mater when ace Bob Pager broke the high-point record by racking up thirty-six points. With the coming of the first sign of spring, our main thought was the Prom. When that important date arrived, we were thankful that we could take life easy and watch the juniors do all the decorating. Our final days spent in the Alma Mater were packed full of last minute doings. We soon discovered that, in spite of the long hard struggle of four years of work, the life of a senior was really terrific-a chance of a lifetime! Um Jfall Student Most Likely to Succeed Bob Coppock Most Attractive Girl Gayle Greenisen 42 Most Handsome Boy Carl Hrovatic E of 4 Most All-Around Boy Lee Ward Most All-Around Girl Margie Hanna Best-Dressed Girl Beverly Stowell 43 Best-Dressed Boy Jim Litty Row 1-Wright, Yingling, Neely, Thompson, O'Donnel1, Winkler, Whinery, Whaley, Mason, Loutzenhiser, Wilk- inson, Lucas, Matsuk, Myers, Papic, Leininger, Sell, Maier. Row 2-McKenzie, Libert, Sullivan, M. Smith, Temp-estaz, Joan Smith, Stoffer, Mills, Martin, McFadden, Urbano- winz, Mountz, Yakubek, Faster, Mozina, Monteleone, May, M. Viola. Row 3-Whinery, Vaughn, Parker, B. Weber, Lesick, Reash, Schrom, Lockhart, Young, Pollock, Zeck, Pitts, Met- calf, Stoudt. ' ' Raw 4-Silver, J. Miller, Steves, Matvey, Jerry Smith, T. Zimmerman, Miner, Lepping, T. Scullion, Zantal, Sug- gett, Yuhaniak, Pyatt, Stefane. Row 5-N. Zimmerman, Taflan, Spack, Yaeger, Stratton, Menning, Zeigler, Tolson, Waite, R. Whinnery, Schwartz H. Smith, J. Zimmerman, McGaffick, Lottman, Sauerwein. ffzcefu Jerry Miller Walt Ehrhart President Vice-president Nancy Bates Secretary-treasurer - 0 44 Row 1-Dressel, Becknell, S. King, Helman, H. Brown, Cowan, Alesi, Cunningham, Buta, Burson, Kupka, M. King, Eberwein, S. Jones, Albaugh, Haessly, Eyton, Baldinger, G. Krepps, C. King. Row 2-Hively, C. Krepps, Beck, Davidson, D. Crawford, Anderson, Bell, Arbanitis, Driscoll, V. Fido, G. Klein, Ibele, Housel, Coffee, Hergenrother, F. Klein, Brazutigam, Kelly. Row 3-Askey, Guiler, Brandt, A. Crawford, Krauss, Barnard, Ailes, H. Bishop, Johnson, Bates, Kordan, Gallagher, Huddleston, Davis, Hill, Hinckley. Row 4-Ehrhart, Bozich, Hank, Hahn, Althouse, Dougherty, Bachman, J. Krepps, D. Jones, Wilford Faulkner, Dean, Earl, Baker, Ketterer, Faini, Hilliard. Row 5-Bosu, Howell, M. Crawford, Borton, Banner, Wilbert Faulkner, Catlin, Campbell, England, Alek, L. King, Fitzpatrick, Frazier, T. Fidoe, Hermann, Cramer, Gross, Alessi. 7fafz.ee fb a-mf Que la Qu! , Returning as juniors this year, we felt a worldly sophistication on becoming upper- classmen. However, much of this sophisti- cation left us when we entered the routine of classroom studies and discipline. In our pursuit of the mysteries of chem- istry, we discovered many new and exciting things that left us speechless. We soon learned that our being juniors did not per- mit us to chatter, pass notes, and chew gum in study hall. We were sent to the office too. We went in for sports in a big way. Walt Ehrhart, Ed Bozich, and Tom Miner led the parade. Many of our letter winners found out what it was like to be initiated into the Varsity C. Such procedure wasn't fitting for gallant heroes, they thought. Not wanting to let the seniors have all the praise for Thespian ability, we juniors went all-out for our class play which was given in April. As it was our first big three- act play, we were quite surprised to learn many new and interesting tactics in produc- ing a play. Thus, under Miss Irene Week's ever humorous and understanding direc- tions, we were successful in one of our most important endeavors of the year. The Junior-Senior Party caused much ex- citement among us. Here was a chance for some of our guys to make some headway with that certain someone. They certainly did make head-way too, as our class was well- represented at this 'iupperclassmeni' affair. The Junior-Senior Prom was the crown- ing event of the year Our girls went through the usual preparations of the prom, from hoping against hope that they would secure a date to the last minute primping on the big night. Our lads broke down and bought elegant corsages for the gals, too. On Recognition Day, with lumps in our throats, we watched the seniors, robed in their traditional caps and gowns, march stately to their seats in the auditorium. We realized that all too soon we would be march- ing down those aisles just as those seniors were doing. In one more year. 45 Row 1-Tracy, Yingling, Smith, Metcalf, Mathews, Miller, Tullis, Yurchak, Thompson. Row 2-McCave, Sweany, Vincent, Mellinger, Rowlands, Schuller, Spack, Pierce, Scullion, Worman, Lodge, Rutter, Martin, Smith, V. McGuire, Paxson, Morrison, G. Williams, M. Noll. Row 3-Winkler, Weaver, Minser, Sonagere, Sabec, Robusch, C. Steffel, D. Smith, Weidenhof, Denias, Schoss, Lewis, Stoudt, Voros, M. Steffel, Lutsch, Stockton, Summe1's, Mordew, Reiter. Row 4-Mason, Tarr, Scott, Sell, P. Noll, W. Mayhew, Stamp, Lippiatt, Sweeney, Miller, Lieder, Leininger, Votaw, Wright, Trisler, Scassa, Rousher, Swetye, Miller, M. Steffel, Probert. Row 5-May, Nocera, Sekely, Piersol, Whitacre, Tarzan, Volio, Ross, Tausch, White, McDonald, Stipic, Reash, Marietta, Woodworth, Layden, Lake, Slosser. Row 6-Sommers, Leone, Wright, J. Williams, F. Mayhew, Modarelli, J. McGuire, Shanker, Theiss, Muhleman, Lep- ping, Vasilevich, Schmit, Laurain, Walton, R. McCave, Stratton, Monteleone, W. Spack, Wank. pail' Iffae Jeff-Way Mak., Who said that the sophomore year is easy? Latin, plane geometry, Spanish I, French, whew!-no matter what course we took, we certainly had to grind to pass, and to get an A or B really meant burning the midnight oil. However, there were quite a few tenth graders who were able to keep up those excellent grades as well as participate in many activities. Yes, those kids really deserve much credit! Miss Helen Redinger, class adviser, very ably advised the officers and helped us build up the class treasury by selling pop, candy, and hot dogs at the refreshment stand for one football and one basketball game. This enabled us to buy refreshments and hiregan orchestra for the Freshman - Sophomore party, an anrial event. We are very apprec- iative of Miss'Redinger's hard work and the interest she has shown in our activities. There were several things during the year that helped us keepnup the old spirit. Watching the freshmen stumble around as we did last year, getting into activities, join- 46 ing clubs, going to the White Christmas dance, and thinking about that ole summer vacation coming around the bend really kept us going. Cutting up our first earthworm, the As- sociation party, and our good old home rooms are memories that will linger for a long time. Some of our hard-working classmates received the coveted S reserve letter for their participation in the field of sports. Others received pins and certificates of merit for their services in school activities. Although we have grown in stature and in wisdom, we have been only sophomores, just beginning to stand on our own two feet. Next year we will be juniors to whom the oncoming freshmen and sophomores must look up. We shall look down upon them not forgetting that they are going through the trials and tribulations we have just com- pleted. So it is with a feeling of triumph that we move on from those difficult years to UPPERCLASSMEN. Mmm Elijah Alexander Joe Nocera President Vice-president Janet Vincent Secretary-treasurer Row 1-Johnson, Coe, Firestone, Davidson, Bush, Goddard, Dolence, DeWan, Kerns, J. Kelly, Allison, Herron Bova, Chester, Hughes, Greene, Hodge, Bradley, Iagulli, Brookshire, Kleinman, Bingham, Baker, Boals. Row 2-Grimm, Coccia, Graber, Diehl, Brenner, Jean Brunner, Eells, Gibbs, Conser, Carr, Hunter, Alessi, Kon- nerth, Kenst, June Brunner, Brown, Henceroth, Gromley, Ewing, C1ope,Keister. Row 3-Faust, C. Jennings, B. Bailey, Hiscox, Jeffries, Berger, Glass, Kataro, Jackson, Cosma, Gilbert, Joseph Holsinger, Creighton, M. Johnson, Kordan, Fowler, D. Jennings, Foltz, Kridler, J. Johnson, Kline, Hill, Bueh- ler, Garlock, Harrigan. Row 4-Kaufman, Harp, Ivan, Charles Bailey, R. Kleinman, Bichsel, Circle, Richard Altenhof, Coy, Huston, Ed- wick, Betts, Baker, Kilbreath, Capel, Kelley, Endres, Eckhart, Hardgrove. Row 5-Borton, Hickey, Banar, Carsey, Guthrie, Hahn, Hinchliffe, Alexander, Humphreys, Clyde Bailey, Edling Horning, Harroff, Hilliard, Cope, Diamond, Brandt, Flint, Robert Altenhof, Crawford. 47 1 Row adel. Row vatic, Raw lock, Bartholow Row 4-Jensen, cetti, Burns, S. Row 5-Herron, Breault, Howell, Gfjwm Bruce Frederick Dick Brautigam President Vice-president Eva Hannay Secretary-treasurer 1-Carlariello, Baker, Bo-su, Hill, Crammer, Colananni, Davis, Costa, Hargrove, Davis, Briggs, Ivan, Hoch- 2-Bruckner, Firestone, Fultz, Hinkle, Kalbfell, Ghisioui, Crawford, Arbanitis, DeWan, R. Hrovatic, J. Hro- Hannay, Adams, Davis, Cameron, N. Alexander, Karlis, Allison, Beck. 3-Rogers, T. Kelly, Fink, Albert, Cocoa, Hollinger, Baltorinic, Kloetzly, Cain, Kerr, Burger, Hamilton, Gar- Grimm, Hannay, Forney, Allison. Helman, Burd, Brautigam, R. Herron, Coy, Cosgarea, Altenhof, DeJane, Glottschling, Domen- Alexander, Calladine, Kuntzman, Kirby, Jones, Everett. Huston, Kupka, Colian, Bruderly, Bojnansky, Althouse, Coffee, Ference, England, Coddington, Hurlburt, Haldeman, Guappone, Amos. Row 6-Gross, Bennett, C. Greenisen, Dickey, Jackson, Anderson, Hepler, Butcher, F'erreri, Bergman, Abrams, Bryan, Bush, HUDt81', Greenisen, Callahan, Frederick, Barnhouse. C' 48 Row 1-Suggett, Reedy, Roher, Miller, Stout, Metzgar, Swetye, McCormick, Patterson, Layden, Spooner, Stump- erth. ' Row 2-Mozina, Wachsmith, McGuire, Palmer, Stevenson, La Monica, White, Riddle, Umbach, Marple, Taflan Nannah, Lippiatt, D. Shepard, Pyatt, Layden, Whitten, M, Shephard, Sprowl, Schmidt. Row 3-Sommers, Oesch, Quinn, Olsen, McElory, Rogers, Mercer, Stoudt, Langherst, Vaughn, Lehman, Liebhart Reiter, Ormsby, Smith, Leone, Weddle, Lease, Vincent. Row 4-Vogelhuber, McBrien, Steffel, Lesch, Rufer, Nocera, Stamm, Probert, Rinehart, Van Hovel, Ross, Martin Paul, Manning, Vende1', Stoffer, Sweeney, Sell, Menegos, Sommers. Row 5-Zimmerman, Schmid, Quinn, Martin, Thefss, McKenzie, Pastier, Youtz, Riley, Votaw, Leipper, Zimmer- man, Phillis, Vavrek, Yakubek, Loutzenhiser, Patterson, Sobek. Row 6-Provins, Pollock, Mountz, Vaughn, Roth, Mangus, Wisler, Shanker, Simon, Blaine, Leprick, Stryffeler Vctaw, Wolfe, Rufer, Quinn, Long, Trebilcock. aaatfzman Zaye! We Frosh, green as the unripened apples on the tree, hit Salem High with a bang! Yes. with a bang - dropping books, papers, and debris at every turn. We were like all fresh- men, bewildered and petrified by the actions of the upperclassmen. Being first year studes, We Went through the traditional hazing and really took it like Trojans. After a few Weeks We discovered that high school vvasn't as bad as it was cooked up to be. We green ones backed up the football team with everything available to us. Some of us joined the band, and Jim Hurlburt, one of our energetic lads, got so excited at times he could hardly make his trombone give forth with even a squeak. The rest of us, even though We sometimes lacked voices in the pep assemblies, really gave forth at the games. When the first report cards came out there was a big surprise in store for many of us babies Some of us were pleasantly surprised, but others-well, We won't talk about that! We took what We got and settled down to wait for the next six Weeks to pass. Soon Christmas was upon us and, bless our souls, if there Weren't some brave, bold Frosh in the annual play. Carol Smith had quite a time with the tipping Christmas tree which certainly didn't help her stage fright any. 4 With Don Bob Pager Abrams as center for the freshmen basketball team, the squad really rolled up the scores. The boys were under training rules again, but for a young enthusiast like Jim Callahan, who talked and liked nothing but sports, the Whole affair was a thrill. But time marched on bringing our fresh- man days to an end and bringing nearer our future experiences as sophomores-high and mighty sophomores! No longer would we be cooped up on the third floor, no longer would we have to climb three flights of stairs and, above all, no longer Would We be called green. It would be our turn for revenge. 49 1 4 1 1 A 50 I 31 G 1- M MW Row 1-Mellinger, Sommers, Wright, DeJane, Vender, Krepps, Smith, Fultz, Stockton, Whitten, Hinckley, Zimmerma.n. Row 2-Tullis, Davis, Kupka, Taflan, Izenour, Garlock, Van Hovel, Shepard, Petrucci, Hil- liard-, Iagulli, Weaver. Row 3-Metzgar, Lesick, Steffel, Buta, Bauman, Keyes, Lehman, Waithman, Ailes, Mangus, Grimm, Huddleston. Row 4-Gartner, Faini, Lottman, Widmyer, Hanna, Whine1'y, Whiteleather, Bergman, Getz, Ross, Greenisen, Vaughn. Row 5-Keister, Bailey, Zimmerman, Hannay, Boone, Sabona, Ciricosta, C. Kibler, Miller, H. Kibler, Cosgarea, Youtz. 7fae4f Qcweg ' Two choral groups were organized at Salem High this year for the first time. The number of stu- Th0S- E- C1'0the1'S dents who wished to add choral singing to their Director schedules increased so rapidly that it made the forming of a second group necessary. This increased interest among the students is especially gratifying to the school as a Whole. The purposes of the chorus are: to provide mus- ical expression and training for every pupil in ac- cordance with his interests and capacitiesg to pro- vide an opportunity for those who have talent in vocal music to express themselves in this mediumg to develop a better knowledge of the great choral masterpieces 5 to develop ability to carry over school music training into the musical, social, and home l life of the community as a vital part of its cultural, , recreational, and leisure-time activitiesg to improve choir and congregational singing in the churches and community gatherings, and to encourage and sup- port all worthwhile musical enterprises as desirable factors in making our country a better place in which to live. In order to offer the students of the groups as broad an education as possible in the field of choral literature, they have studied the works of some of 54 Row 1-Karlis, Lippiatt, Marple, White, Wachsmith, Sullivan, Liebhart, Riddle, Paxson, i Baker. I Row 2-Pyatt, Ormsby, M. Arbanitis, Gottschling, Allison, Stamp, Stowell, Miller, C. Smith, Grimm. Row 3-Domencetti, Simon, Stamm, Krepps, Creighton, Hannay, Rhodes, Weidenhof Rinehart, Flick, Floyd. l Row 4-Stumperth, Rolland Herron, Leipper, Gross, Hilliard, Alesi, Arthur Herron, Pat- ' terson, Ivan. Row 5-Flint, McNeelan, Rice, Schmidt, Fortune, Bailey, Huston, Miller, Vavrek, Noll. Mme 7fzcm Mefacfy the best of the classic, romantic, and modern com- T posers. , , A Christmas program, which included secular Ben Balley i and sacred numbers, was offered to the public De- Acgompanist cember 17 by the advanced chorus. The beginning chorus combined with the advanced group on sev- eral numbers. The combined choruses also pre- sented a spring concert and several assemblies for the student body. There are sixty students in the advanced chorus and fifty-two in the beginning group. From these groups a girls' octet was formed They presented special music for various civic pro- grams. The officers of the advanced chorus for the past year consisted of Marguerite Fultz, presidentg Mir- iam Bauman, vice-presidentg and Joe Ciricosta, sec- i retary-treasurer. Ben Bailey was the piano accom- l panist. The officers of the beginning chorus for the past year were Phyllis Floyd, president, Beverly Sto- , well, vice-president, and Jerry Rice, secretary-treas- urer. The piano accompanist Was Nancy Stamp. Thomas E. Crothers, Music Supervisor of the Salem Public Schools, is the director in charge of both groups. 55 Row 1-Matvey, Miller, Whinery, Vaughn, Kelly, Eberwein, Brautigam, Messersmith, Metcalf, Cioppock. Row 2-Whitacre, Menning, Coffee, Ibele, Smith, Shepard, Leipper, Bauman, Alessi, Bennett, Fidoe, Coffee. Row 3-King, Bachman, Segesman, Trebilcock, Scullion, Schiller, Crawford, Litty. f Magik 7fzm .74 Wdfam How Complicated! What are all these dashes for? 'tWill We ever be able to read this ? These were only a few of the comments heard after the Slide Rule Club was organized and mem- bers had received their slide rules. In this club members learn to use the slide rule for multiplying and dividing, finding square roots, and raising to powers, as well as other useful mathe- matical processes. The slide rule is a helpful device for it enables students to learn many shortcuts in mathematics and aids in solving problems more quickly. The meetings, which were held after school on Wednesdays, were devoted to solving problems in mathematics. Due to the difficulty in obtaining slide rules, the members were unable to have regu- lar meetings at first. Two social meetings were held at which members held contests and received prizes. The first meeting of this type was a Valentine par- ty held in the home economics room on February 12. The second was a picnic held at the end of the year. The club officers were Bob Coppock, president 5 Jerry Miller, vice-president, and Jim Litty, secre- tary-treasurer. Miss Martha McCready, instructor of mathematics, is the adviser. 56 Miss Martha McCready Adviser Row 1-Robert Hill, Jack Oesch. Row 2-George Taflan, Charles Bailey, Paul Colananni, Mike Colian. Row 3-Walter Mayhew, Don England, Royal Schiller, Nick Zantal, Bill Solmen. Row 4-Jack Williams, Joe Bachman, Lester Harris. Jesse 0. Hagedorn Adviser fzefbifdae-Qladiq The interests of the members of the Coin and Stamp Club extend far beyond their regular bi- monthly meetings at which the boys come prepared to exchange, buy, or sell other coins and stamps. This year several traveled as far as Cleveland to attend a stamp auction and to visit the Garfield- Perry stamp club of that city. Others attended vari- ous meetings of the Youngstown stamp club. At various times during the year the club held local stamp and coin auctions. Bill Solmen, Royal Schiller, Nick Zantal, and Lester Harris became members of the adult Coin and Stamp Club of Salem which furthered their outside interests. Many of the boys had exhibits of their stamps and coins at the Salem Hobby Show at the Memorial Building last fall. The club had an interesting display of various coins and stamps in the library case for one Week. The club's activities this year were guided by Bill Solmen, presidentg Lester Harris, vice-presi- dentg and Nick Zantal, secretary-treasurer. J. O. Hagedorn is the faculty adviser. Club membership is open to anyone who is in- terested in collecting United States coins and United States and foreign stamps. 57 THE QUAKER Pub-lished Weekly' During the School Years by tlhe Students of SALEM HIGH SCHOOL, SALEM, OHIO B. G. Ludwig, Principal Printed by The Salem Label Co., Salem, O. Vol. XXVIII Friday, February 6, 1948 Number 16 Editor-in-Chief .... -- - -- ..... Carol Kelley Business Manager .... W--- ., -- -- ., ...... --. .......... Rohert Coppoek Assistant Manager ........ -- ...... M-- -- ., ---- ....... Charles Ward Colimmists: Marty Bennett, Sally Hurlburt, Dick Jones, Lee Ward. Reporters: Donna Barnes, Eleanora Buta, Marilyn Eberwein, Doris Eybon, Viola Fidoe, Martha Flickinger, Margie Haessly, Sally Hurlburt, Mary Ibele, Carol Johnson, Carol King, Caryl Lewis, Don Silver, Ruth Winkler, Apprentice Staff: Rosemary Alberts, Flo Chester, Paul Colananni, Marge Davidson, Agnes Fink, Marge Green, Jackie Kuntzman, Barbara Ross, Marie Vender. Business Staff: Wayne Darling, Lucy Huston, Stella Jones, Joan Shepard, Evelyn Simon. Circulatioiniz Bill Holzinger, Keith Scott, Don Howell. Photographers: Chuck Ward, Bill Weber. Proofreaders: Mary Lbele, Carol Johnson. Typists: Barbara Busche, Nan-cy Callahan, Sara Cocca, Martha Flickinger, Sally Hurlburt, Pat Kroner, Mary Jane Lesick, Mary Ann Linder, Eileen Sanders, Jean Flick. ' Advisers: Miss Betty Ulicny, R.. W. Hilgendorf. Subscription Rate, 31.50 Per Year To subscribe, mail name and address, with remittance to Manager of The Quaker, Salem High School, Salem, Ohio. Entered as second-class mail December 21, 1921, at the Postoffice at Salem, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Carol Kelley, Editor-in-Chief Bob Coppock, Business Manager 58 Miss Betty Ulicny Editorial Adviser R. W. Hilgendorf Business Adviser iegins Work As N igh Music Instructor liflll ff sit nged to graduate: work sity While he f was a mem- Ohio State plays both a, horn and has other instru' and Gl'Cl'I!?SfiIR ught in A211- and ever: on S band. When mst mcember gf the Junior nuld to miie in J u n im' me to mow xg In band z 'sgmie school IQ? those who mem. Hs saws :if is small in have had ex- he is very :ve is that the insist on blow- ws at their marching down .fe Geacfe The French Club was organized this year with the intention of giving those students who were taking French a better understanding and appreci- ation of the French ideals and customs. The club chose every other Wednesday noon as meeting time, but this plan was discarded later in the year in favor of irregular days. In order to raise funds for the treasury, tax stamps were collected and the club had charge of the refreshment stand on the night of the Salem-Colum- biana home basketball game. When sufficient money had been raised, the French Club bought a two-volume edition of the Heath's New Standard French and English Diction- ary and presented it to the school library. Jo Ann Whinery, Mary Ibele, and Antoinette Tempesta were chosen as the committee whose func- tion was to order books of stories and fables which Miss Evelyn Jghnstgn the club would enjoy. At the meetings these books were translated, and short little plays were acted out. Miss Evelyn Johnston, the club adviser, also read several stories written by noted French authors. The members elected Lois Ann Firestone, presidentg Joe Bachman, vice-presidentg Tom Cope, secretaryg and Jo Ann Whinery, treasurer. Adviser Row 1-Mable Dolence, Helen Schuller, Frances Kordan, Joann Conser, Pat Coe. Caryl Lewis, Martha Leininger, Evelyn Lesick, Lois Firestone, Mary Ibele, Row 2-Dorothy McKenzie, Antoinette Tempesta., Marjorie Davidson, Pauline Alessi, Rita Pierce, Dora Jennings, Martha Vaughn, Jo Ann Whinery, Joan DeWan. Row 3-Joe Bachman, Joe Ciricosta, Robert Manly, Robert Howell. 60 J. C. Guiler Debate Coach Harriet Worman Anna Sweeney Jo Ann Whinery Don Silver Miriam Bauman Nick Zantal Leia Graber Shirley Smith Jeannene Mattix 4021- cm rqqaiwil? Resolved: That the Federal government should require arbitration of labor disputes in all basic in- dustries. This was the subject debated this year by high school, college, and university teams all over the country. The subject was a very timely one in the light of the many current labor disputes in in- dustries. It required much time, research, and prep- aration of all members. Before the regular season started, the team, ac- companied by the coach, attended two debates. One was held at Alliance, the other at Kent State Uni- versity. Kent State University sponsored a debate clinic at the same time. This enabled the debaters to obtain criticisms and advice on their debating technique. Since only Jo Ann Whinery, who had been on the squad for three years, had had previous experience, this clinic proved to be very helpful to members of the squad. The debate team was composed of four regular members and five alternates. Virginia Burrier and Jeannene Mattix were first and second affirmative speakers, respectively. Miriam Bauman was first negative speaker, while Jo Ann Whinery held the second negative position. Affirmative alternates were Lela Graber, Nick Zantal, and Don Silver Harriet Worman and Anna Sweeney composed the negative alternates. J. C. Guiler is the debate coach. 61 Aids Row 1-Donna Barnes, Ruth Mangus, Frances Kline, Sally Hurlburt. Row 2-Carna Arbanitis, Nancy Trebilcock, Jeannene Mattix, Nettie Housel. Monitors Row 1-Donna Neely, Ruth Winkler, Virginia Burrier, Shirley Baldinger, Janet Vincent. Row 2-Pat Neely, Gayle Greenisen, Nancy Trebilcock, Barbara Hughes, Shirley Robusch. 5 ' wifhagmife The monitors and aids to the Deans serve in an efficient manner throughout the year. A period a day is given up by each to give service to their school, fellow students, and faculty members. The idea of these assistants is to lighten the heavy schedules of the deans and school secretaries. This idea has proved to be successful by the many girls selected for these positions. The monitors carry out their duties of turning on and off the lights in the halls between periods, carrying telephone messages, assisting office secre- taries, recording daily absences and do other jobs which are small, but necessary. The aids help in alphabetizing and filing sched- ule cards, answering questions, working with ad- mittance and tardy slips, and serving as guides to visitors. They are always ready and willing to assist anyone, anytime, in anyway. Students are chosen for their qualifications of character, scholastic standing, conscientiousness, and reliability. They are taught to be helpful, ef- ficient, and cheerful at all times. Any student, a boy as well as a girl, may qualify for a monitor or aid. 62 !1,i4!4l!ze.EiJ4aa47 ITS BOOKS: The book collection in the high school library consists of over 5,000 volumes, selected with the principal needs of the students in mind. There are opportunities for browsing both in fiction and non- fiction. Every pupil has access to the library eighty minutes each Week plus time before school, after school, and at noon. ITS ROOM: The library room, located in the north wing of the high school building, has many facilities for serving the needs of the students. The main read- ing room seats sixty persons Those Who wish may do reference Work at a special table near the refer- ence shelvesg others, who want material on voca- tions, find the Career Corner very helpful. ITS STAFF : The Salem High School library is administered by a full-time trained librarian, Miss Lois Lehman, a part-time assistant, Miss Helen Thorp, and twelve student librarians. High school pupils Who become members of the staff receive special training in the use of library tools and resources. They are chosen for their de- sire to do library Work and for their ability. mm: 1 Row 1-Gayle Greenisen, Dolores Stratton, Nancy Stamp, Sally Zeigler. Miss Lois Lehman Librarian Row 2-Donna Barnes, Lois Firestone, Virginia Burrier, Doris Eyton, Pat Thompson, Ruth Wink- ler, Mary Jane Coffee, Katherine Winkler. 63 '7fze Sli:-acfenli ' 710-ice The Student Council consists of representatives from every home room. Its purpose is to consider all things pertaining to student welfare and to sug- gest and initiate programs for school improvement. Several things have become traditional with the istrative, and secretarial positions were filled by students. The School Board, made up of Council members, chose student teachers after considering applications which had been filed with the Board. The Student Council also sponsored a student and a safety assembly. The noon recreation program consisted of movies, dancing, and several one-act plays presented by the dramatics classes. The handbook, which was first published last year, was revised and sent to press for the 1948 freshmen and new pupils. A new book was pre- sented to the library in honor of the president, Jerry l Miller. This, too, is a precedent. AdV1Se1' As a new project this year the Student Council centered its interest on safety. Pamphlets and text- books on driving were reviewed by a safety commit- tee. Posters and Quaker Weekly articles were util- ized to bring safety to the attention of all. Council officers were Jerry Miller, presidentg Dick Jones, vice-presidentg Carol King, secretary- treasurerg Danny Crawford, parliamentarian. Miss Helen Thorp is the Council adviser. Miss Helen Thorp Sitting-Caryl Lewis, Jay England, Pat Thompson, Donald Loutzenhiser, Carol King, James Cazl- lahan, Barbara Hughes, Janet Lehman, Roland Herron, Nina Snyder, Barbara Ross, Janet Vincent, Lois Firestone, Bob Zimmerman. ' Standing-Elijah Alexander, Joe Bachman, Dick Tolson, John Hermann, Dick Jones, Lee Ward, Danny Crawford, Jim Snyder, Bob Coppock, Jerry Miller. 64 Student Council. Among them is Students Day. This was held on February 4 when all the teaching. admin- Row 1-Margie Hanna, Carol Kelley, Miriam Bauman, Sally Zeigler, Lucy Huston, Martha Flick- inger, Joan Shepard. Row 2-Dick Jones, Lee Ward, Jack Krepps, Bob Coppock, Jack Wilson. Une aaaflieyfzfd Thespian Troupe 358 is a unit of a national or- ganization for those Salem High School students who have earned twelve points in dramatic work and have at least a C average. These points are earned by working on various committees, by taking part in the Junior or Senior play, by acting in the various one-act plays put on during the year, and by seeing special dramatic per- formances or musical hits on other stages. Fourteen students earned sufficient points during the year to receive Thespian recognition. They are not pictured. Thespian activities during the year included three one-act plays given in assembly. Christmas Trees for Sale, a comedy, was given in the Christmas as- sembly. The Tiger,s Claw, a mystery, was pre- sented as an all-Thespian play in February. The third play was given in the spring. Thespians also supervised the Christmas tableau in connection with the Christmas concert presented by the Salem High chorus. The officers for the year were Lee Ward, presi- dentg Carol Kelley, vice-presidentg Martha Flick- inger, secretary-treasurerg Jack Wilson, clerk. Miss Irene Weeks is the adviser. 65 Miss Irene Weeks Adviser 7!waaq!a ,uwz wow me razzz, Marjorie Reash, Assistant Editor Marjorie Hanna, Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief -,-- ,... Marjorie Hanna Assistant Editor .... .... M arjorie Reash Senior Assistants --- ..... Odessa Bohner Virginia Burrier Adviser ..................... Miss Betty Ulicny Writers: Miriam Bauman, Carol King, Marcy Vaughn, Martha Flickinger, Don Silver, Jerry Mil- ler, Patricia Keyes, Nancy Trebilcock, Dolores Strat- ton, Carol Johnson, Jo Ann Whinery, Sally Hurlburt, Stella Jones, Danny Keister, Rosalie Hrovatic, Typists: Nancy Callahan, Sara Cocca, Barbara Busche, Mary Ann Linder. Artists: Paul Krauss, Bill Sechler, Bernice Sweteye, Paul Berger. Photographers! Jim Hurlburt, Bill Weber, Chuck Ward. 66 mea wa, ,warm mm BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .............. Robert Coppock Assistant Business Manager ....... Charles Ward Adviser .................. ---- R. W. Hilgendorf Staff: Roberta Albaugh, Miriam Bauman, Frances Kline, Shirley Baldinger, Joe Deagan. s cg vx 01 Q 4, 5 4 X Fl 1921 -v Q al,-5' 055 A 555'- JAHN 8z OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY Official Engravers to the 1948 Quaker Makers of Fine Printing Plates Bob Coppock, Business Manager Charles Ward, Assistant Manager Awww 1 67 szmeaa of wma, The goal of the Hi-Tri, an organization of junior and senior girls with a scholastic average of B or better, is strength of Will, of hope, of purpose, of truth, and of love. In the creed of the Hi-Tri is ex- pressed a pledge of loyalty to the higher ideals in life. The most important service project of the club this year was the giving of food, clothing, and other necessities to a needy family at Christmas time. Mon- ey was taken from the treasury for a Christmas tree and Christmas dinner for them. Other activities the Hi-Tri engaged in included initiation of thirty-five new members by candlelight on November 19, taking charge of a basketball and a football refreshment stand, and sharing the pro- duction of a Christmas assembly with the Thespians. In May the annual Mother-Daughter Tea was held for all Hi-Tri mothers with the members serving and providing the entertainment. Miss Ada Hanna The elected officers of this year were Mary Lip- MiSS Claribel Bickel piatt, president, Miriam Bauman, vice-president, Dolores Stratton, secretary, Sally Lou Zeigler, treas- urer. Co-advisers Row 1-Gallagher, M. Smith, Baker, Fidoe, Anderson, Breault, Cunningham, Baldinger, Buta Brautigam, King, Vaughn, Ibele, J. Smith, Coffee, Winkler, Sullivan, Hurlburt, Kelley, Flickinger Row 2-Huston, Arbanitis, Whinery, Huddleston, Haessly, Albaugh, Eyton, Mozina, Davis, Reash, Pollock, McFadden, Bohner, Zeigler, Mattix, Moyer, Gibbons, Glreenisen, Burrier, Keyes, Sanders, Barnes, Bennett, M. Hanna. Row 3-Vincent, Stratton, Bauman, N. Hanna. Row 4-Anderson, Mangus, Bell, Bates, Stoffer, Arbanitis, Thompson, Jones, Cocca, Driscoll, Berg- man, Trebilcock, Rhodes, Johnson, Stamp, Tempestaz, Lelpp-er, Callahan, Lippiatt, Zeller, Housel, Hcrgenrother, Murphy, Volpe. 68 1' anqeaing, lwefacfiu This year the Salem High School orchestra was under the supervision of a new director, H. O. Par- dee. Mr. Pardee also directs the Salem High School band and the Junior High orchestra and band. The orchestra was composed of ten regular mem- bers, but for special occasions, such as assemblies, extras were added. In the assemblies the orchestra proved to be an important factor, adding enthusiasm to each gathering. At the annual commencement and baccalaureate exercises, the orchestra plays inspiring music to sa- lute the departing seniors. The orchestra custom- arily provides the opening and intermission music for the Junior and Senior plays. One of Mr. Pardee's aims as the orchestra lead- er is to build up this group by beginning in the fifth grade to teach strings to the children. This is neces- sary because the size of any orchestra is governed Director by the amount of stringed instruments available. Officers elected for this year Were Donna Lou Getz, presidentg Roy Gibson, vice-presidentg Pat Kroner, secretary-treasurer. These officers are all seniors who leave the orchestra this year. Howard Pardee Row 1-Donna Getz, Elizabeth Fultz, Wilma Firestone, Janet Trisler, James Bryan, Lucy Huston, Lois Bruckner, Jeanne Lieder, Pat Kroner. Row 2-George Mangus, Jim Hurlburt, Roy Gibson, Bob Faust, Dick Dougherty, Bob Zimmerman, Ed Butcher, Marilyn Burns, Nancy Stockton, Colleen Kirby. 69 Spool' Kinqd The Salem High Varsity S is a club for boys who have won a letter in athletics. To earn this letter a boy must have played in at least half the games of any one of the sports-football, basketball, or track. He must also maintain a passing scholastic average The club's goals are to enliven school spirit, to develop keen sportsmanship, and to provide good clean recreation for its members. To compete for any award or trophy given in basketball or football, the boys must have a senior varsity letter. The Knights of Columbus trophy and The Most Valuable Player awards are included in these honors. The Knights of Columbus trophy is given to the boy with the highest scholastic average. Danny Crawford received that award this year, and Ted Boone was given the Most Valuable Player medal. Presiding officers for the past year were Virgil J- R0b9I't Miller Kelly, president, Dick Theiss, vice-presidentg Carl Adviser Ciccozzi, secretary, Jack Wilson, treasurer. Members not pictured are Ted Boone, Ed Bozich, Wilbert Faulkner, Ronnie Hannay, Dick Jones, Jerry Smith, Bob Wank, Ray Yeager, Kenny Zeigler, William Zeck, Tom Zimmerman. J. Robert Miller is the su- perviser. Row 1-John DiAntonio, Walter Burger, Ray Mercer, Ray Metzgar, Bob Pager, Virgil Kelly, Jack Wilson, Dominic Parlontieri, Rudy Maroscher, Dick Theiss, Curt Ross, Jerry Miller. Row 2-John I-Iuddleston, Walt Ehrhart, Gene Hanna, Carl Ciccozzi, Danny Crawford, Pete Cain, Jack Lozier, Dick Tolson, Lee Ward, Ray Pierce, Frank Mozina, Tom Miner, Howard Herrington, Wilmer Palmer, Alex Kamasky. 70 Row 1-Allison, Fowler, Pyatt, McE!lroy, Noll, Winkler, Brunner, S. Alexander, Huddleston, Smith, Ormsby, Hrovatic, M. Arbanitis, Jones, Kelly, Goddard. Row 2-Liebhart, Sweeney, Worman, Leone, Galchick, Probert, Graber, Whitten, N. Alexander, Davis, Weaver, Kuntzman, Denas, Miller, Rogers. Row 3-Rutter, D. Jennings, J. Jennings, B. Moyer, C. Moyer, Nocera, J. Hrovatic, Bauman, Zeig- ler, La Monica. Row 4-H. Arbanitis, Anderson, Carr, Stoffer, Stoudt, Bergman, G-ibbs, Williams, Brenner, C. Ar- banitis, Bell. ...MJQ Since 1934 the G. A. A. has been a popular club for the girls of Salem High School. The club is open Miss Edith Cope to any girl who is interested in athletics. The aim of Adviser the G. A. A. is A sport for every girl, and a girl for every sport. The main purpose of the G. A. A. is not only to give a girl a chance to play at the game she likes, but also to give her a chance to win a letter. A girl must have eight hundred points for a letter, one thousand for a pin, and one thousand three hundred for nu- merals. Points are given to girls who participate in the followingi bowling, hiking, roller skating, ice skating, horseback riding, basketball, kickball, ten- nis, badmitton, and volley ball. During the fall, volley ball was a favorite sport. Four teams were organized and games were sched- uled four nights a week. The girls organized and played basketball in a similar manner. Several hikes were also taken. During the Winter the girls bowled every Wednesday after school. They also had several play days with girls from other schools. G. A. A. enrollment included seventeen girls who are not pictured. The officers were Mary Jane Berg- man, presidentg Shirley Bell, vice-presidentg Audrey Anderson, secretary 3 Carna Arbanitis, treasurer. Miss Edith Cope is the adviser. 71 The Cas JC 1 W CAST iffxeda- . . . . 'iw vo-im 'WI-um.-as Q YXe1'oa'g'S Gage . p. vsovwbsx. 'emo was 10 xo wwe peace mb mi tm:-ge C-mga . . . 'Wiz mike at Yuewoex M9yi? v.19?3i.v2XKo sw WOQDM Y3exYoexw Oagz . Qkbeet 65-.xQ,Xxv5 gmac. swwacxw Sava Gage . Seconik Ami -:wen me 6 Yaow Gage 'ive any W,-nw-5. C1enxge, 9 13001 1 yn mi W , V500 X 3092520 Z Na? N as N . I Ca P- no ' nec-X . Yewondx V V 'Otvax as WN at flank RQ Qmes ni Sw K 5 - Xsxvkawgiiwop gamma me mouxec' at 'voxesz' , Qxixkx: xnxxovl Qfiwk SK. Xe QM' M 5 . . ,,QQ5,pxKa ?nw6eX i xveux wa y. exywgoxo-sy, '. m . . . ,CGQQ5-agotxxyefc gkkivs C-QQQQ 9-116 'yas-1 at xxiajgyigg-' qs, may-g'L'oimq,. f' , xfwxwev Sowww mxng,e-gy ix,y4q,'nw., ww x-, 9: fezwsuc .......we'NarA qsawaxesfivqm couege fym-3 xo wwe jggg Xosx Ymbam, K 'Y-42fQ9i5 . . . Pswomgmewsw , gaxi11w1 ?,ngXonAex em 5 axes-xmmf ww. Z . , new-1:2006 . L, .,5,,. Sow Svevafb V wig Q-am xsmse cxlwfgdfngzgxxx we wr san wkmiw. F 4 g -1qeY42?wA,...'. 35,09 -Woo was u 'Weqomxkoni' j ykyyrf 1 ' 5-NaXK.cf . , . . . . . BDCYQQSQKX sa coxkmmxiw-5 new-:manger mm ww-nb ok we 'bwvf . , . . . 'Hebei s, Gage, who me N-:how :Af Y was y,1,0ox1ixe ' 'YM akxosxxcxg Rox A QSKKQR. T909 4 1 .K . . ' umm 90690, okiwcv who fs oi Xu Q - James Rhodes Drum Maj or S. H. S. BAND THE MEMBERS Clarinets: Gross, G. Huston, L. Kroner, P. Lieder, J. Cornets: Vincent, G. Schwartz, R. Arbamtis, H. Dougherty, R Mangus, JOHGS, D. Waithman, D. Faust: R- Youtzy Stoudt, Beck, 5. Jackson, W Mason, 5. Mathews, D. Smith, D- Vincent, J. Iiing, M. Huston, G. Hivelyy G. Lehman, J. Bruckner, L. Votawr J- Burns, M. K109tZ1Y, J- Fink, A. Baritones: Pierce, R. ROSS, D- Rufer, A. GFOSS- G- Starnrny Schrorn, Taylor, W. Trombones: Bryan, J. Thelss, R. Parlontieri, D. Thelss- F- Minser, W. Hurlburt, J. . Wolfe, L. Bases' Hunter, P. Zunrnerman, R. Drums: Lelpperf J' Huddleston, J Saxophones: Earl, E. Mangus, G. Horns: Rhodes, J. Butcher, E. England, J. Oboe: Stephenson, N. Zeller, R. Nm! the Bam! 74 THE MAJORETTES Janet Vincent, Donna Neely Norma Kearns, Rose Marie Albert, Helen Lieder :Madam IN FORMATION 75 . LEXLH OEP.TEL BRRB BURSON Qaqhl, aw: ofzaqhl' CPARYL LEW I5 NINA SNYDER MRRGE LUTSCH 76 BEV ST GREENQSEN WXRGE LUTSUA FOOTBALL CARL ZELLER 77 CAROL KELLEY MW MWWW M Coach Ben Barrett X. Captain Walt Ehrhart 'iff evicliafa Salem High's mighty Quaker gridders this year completed one of the most outstanding and success- ful seasons ever experienced by a local team. Playing a ten-game schedule, with six frays at Reilly Stadium, Coach Ben Barrett's spirited crew came through with nine smashing victories and dropped only one hard-fought battle by a slight margin. The proficient Quaker eleven earned the fine reputation of being one of the ten highest ranked teams in the state of Ohio. This is the most signi- ficant honor that has been given a local athletic squad in many years. The amazing season marked Coach Barrett's fifth year at the helm of the Salem grid squad and further proved the successful sys- tem which he has been using to develop new talent for future varsity competition. The 1947 Quaker team was composed of eighty- five energetic boys who worked hard for three months to make their team one of the most power- ful and feared elevens ever to represent the Quaker school. Although the Red and Black lacked weight, they made up this deficiency through terrific speed, dcceptiveness, and a deep interest in the great game of football. Combining these qualities, the powerful Salemites were able to drive strong opposition into submission for nine consecutive tussles. Salem opened the campaign against a highly regarded Cleveland John Marshall outfit and scored Hard-driving Barrettmen go over for another touchdown. 80 14 Wm... a thrilling victory over the heavier opposition They then marched to a sterling triumph over the Ra- venna Ravens but had a difficult time in downing a fighting East Palestine aggregation on the Bull- dog's gridiron. The Barrettmen returned home and continued their great offensive maneuvers as they trampled a hapless Leetonia Bear team. Next came Salem SCORES ---- Cleve. J. Marshall-0 Wellsville and Struthers who were supposedly Salem-19 --- --e--- Ravenna-0 strong' opponents. The Quakers racked up convinc- S u ing victories over both of these foes. The Salem Salem- ...... East Palestlne-6 lads then scored an impressive Win in their encoun- ter with the Girard Indians for their thirteenth Salem- -U ,,,,- Leetonia-0 consecutive victory over a two-year period. The next week the Red and Black treked to East Salem- --- -- Wellsville-6 Liverpool to meet the Potters in What was sup- posed to be another stiff test for the locals. The Sa1emT40 -U U StrutherST6 mighty Quaker boys completely out-classed the Blue and White and came home with the second - victory over East Liverpool in thirteen years. The Salem- - ' G1'a1'd'0 locals then throttled a much feared Canton Timken E L. 1 13 passing attack to gain their ninth win of the sea- Salem- '---- ast werpoo- son. The final game of the schedule was played , against an undefeated Lisbon Blue Devil eleven on Salem- ------ Canmn Tlmken-'6 the opponents' muddy turf. The Quakers fought valiantly but lost the hotly contested tilt in a man- Salem- --- ........ 'Lisbon-7 ner of true competitive sportmanship. Throughout the season the gridders played hard and gained respect, honor, and all-important ex- Won 9 Lost 1 perience in Working together for a common good. Row Row Row 1-Aless. Jones, Crawford, DiAntonio, Mascot Bennie Barrett, Burger, Smith, Metzger, Mozina, Ciricosta. 2-Wank, Cain, Hrovatic, Ward, Parlontieri, Ehrhart, Wilson, Maroscher, Herrington, Hanna, Boone. 3-Reynolds, Fidoe, Schrom, Rice, Muhleman, Zeigler, Hank, Miller, Yeager, Bozich, Lepping. Row 4-Davis, Piersol, Whitacre, Lippiatt, Shanker, Alexander, Bischel, Reash, Nocera, Scott, Baker. 81 E7 PARLONTIERI SM ITN EHR!-I ART ZEKGLER HROVRTIC OZJCH CPAN WAN K DX ANTONIO MA' WARD W 5 was MUHLQMM W i 5 PURGER Y . i rnuumsa W5 ,Qi vunsow Luis MOUNR HRNNR Y E NBER 0 JON ES HERPJNGTGN BooNe HANK NINER pu, Salem- Salem- Salem- Salem- Salem- Salem- Salem- Salem- Salem- Salem- Salem- Salem- Salem- Salem- Captain Bob Pager SCORES 46 .. - ..... Lisbon-33 52 - - B -- - . - - - Wellsville-24 55 ,e,..... Columbiana-33 43 -- Toledo Macomber-40 39 -,--. ......... Alumni-45 40 --- Dayton Fairview-34 31 ,... East Liverpool-25 67 sa..- ,,..,. Ravenna-43 60 ...... .. .4.. Warren-40 37 - Youngstown Rayen-33 31 ........ Girard-28 29 B- - East Liverpool-35 46 .... East Palestine-41 47 --- Young'n Chaney-55 Salem-59 - - M ....,. Struthers-56 Salem-58 - - ..... Sebring-39 Salem-58 -- --- Steubenville-34 Rauncfdaffedzd Salem High's renowned Quakers compiled a most impressive scholastic basketball record by notching fourteen vital victories and dropping only two hard- fought battles into the loss column in one of the most successful seasons ever completed by a Red and Black cage quintet. This marked Coach Bob Miller's fourth year as Salem High's basketball mentor. During this time his outfits have made some remarkable showings, winning sixty-five contests and losing only seven- teen. His squad this year was named the third best team from a field of twenty-nine entered in the dif- ficult N. E O. tournament. Leading scorer and by far the most important factor in Quaker success was Captain Bob Pager, who not only broke all existing scoring records, but also established the reputation of being the finest cager ever to represent Salem High School on the hardwoods. He was an outstanding choice for All- Ohio honors. Pager tallied 36 points in the Warren tilt to shatter the record of 34 formerly held by Walt Brian. He came back to break his own record by hooping a wonderful 37 point total in the Steuben- ville tussle. Besides that, Bob reached an amazing 350 mark during the regular campaign for the great- est effort ever shown by a Quaker basketball player. Virgil Kelly ranked second in the scoring column with 102 points, followed by Tom Miner and Pete Cain. Carl Ciccozzi, Eddie Bozich, and Wilford Faulk- ner did well during the season. The Salem passers scored 798 points during the 84 Row 1-Manager Kenneth Schrom, Ed Bozich, Wilford Faulkner, Dom Parlontieri, Walt Ehrhart, Tom Miner Row 2-Coach Miller, Virgil Kelly, Pete Cain, Bob Pager, Tom SCul1i0n, Ray Mercer, Carl Ciccozzi. season for an average of 47 per game, as compared to their opponents who managed 538 with an average of 371,43 points in each tilt. Their shooting average was a better than average 28 per cent, while they maintained a 46 per cent in foul tries. The Quakers opened the season by swamping the Lisbon Blue Devils in fine fashion. They then dusted off Wellsville and Columbiana with decisive victories. The locals triumphed over a stubborn Toledo-Macom- ber five, but lost out to the powerful Alumni outfit in an interesting game. They got back into the winning Ways by dropping a determined Dayton Fairview quintet. At Liverpool the Red and Black outclassed the Potter dribblers to win handily. Salem then thumped a bewildered Ra- venna crew and subdued the Warren High Presidents the following week. The Quakers met Youngstown Rayen at South Field House and fought hard before gaining victory. The Millermen captured their tenth consecutive scholastic win by overcoming a stiff Gir- ard defense. This string was snapped, however, in a nerve tingling return engagement with the Potters Following this upset, the local hoopsters dumped the East Palestine crew but found trouble in Youngs- town Chaney, losing a thrilling tussle to the highly regarded squad. The Salemites rounded out the reg- ular schedule with impressive wins over Struthers, Sebring, and Steubenville's Big Red machine. In the Steubenville game the Quakers gave their finest performance of the year. 85 J. Robert Miller Coach lwcaftllead of Une Jfaacfwaa Pete Cain Forward-terrific passer- excellent at rebounding- a specialist with the one hand push shot-swell guy -will be greatly missed. Carl Ciccozzi Forward-good floor man- a fine team spirit-always very dependable-rugged on offense-good recoverer- fast-always level-headed. Ed Bozich Forward - hard-Working- sly-good shot from corners -formidable - quick - a fine ball-handler-will re- turn for another year, Wilford Faulkner Guard-good loall-stealer- most aggressive-fine shot -extremely valuable-sly -clean - defensive pillar -lanky-a natural player. Virgil Kelly Guard-dependable - good shot-hindrance to hopeful opponents-good rebounder -defensive pillar-a good passer-fast - ever-ready. R6 Dom Parlontieri Forward-dangerous on de- fense-worked hard at all times-likes to clown in a friendly manner-capable- is always in high spirits. Walt Ehrhart Guard-sturdy - powerful worked well on defense- an arbitrator of all disputes -very good to have around -will be back next year. Tom Miner Guard- aggressive-great help to Quakers-a bulwark on defense-floor general -set shot artist-fast- has another year to play, Captain Bob Pager Center-All-Ohio-constant threat-most dependable- broke school scoring record -basketball means every- thing to him -- Well liked. S7 Tom Sculllon Center- lanky-hook shot specialist-Worked hard in practice-always pleasant -Willing'-sure to be back again next year-skillful Raw 1-George Tarr, Joe Nocera, Bob Kridler, Norman Beals, Nick Cosma, Bill Scott, Leo Kline. Row 2-G-gorge Reash, Tom Cope, Bob Whitacre, Bob Muhleman, Roger Buehler, Elijah Alexander, Danny Keister, Wayne Slosser. . WP - SCORES Salem-27 -- ..... Lisbon--33 Salem-27 .... .... W ellsville-22 Salem-29 ........ Columbiana-24 Salem-40 ........... COWal1S-32 Salem-39 .... East Liverpool-56 Salem-29 ...... Men and Boys-24 Salem-43 ........... Warren-47 Salem-22 - Youngstown Rayen-31 Salem-23 ............ Girard-22 Salem-32 Salem- - - - - East Liverpool-38 35 ..... East Palestine-36 Salem--17, Youngstown Chaney-57 Salem-29 ......... Struthers-27 Salem-20 - - ..... Sebring-33 Salem-25 - - - - - Steubenville-57 anal-6 'qfglafpi The Salem High School Reserves finished the basketball season with six victories and nine losses. This team was noted for its unwillingness to give up. With this spirit, the Reserves proved that they have potential ability for future years. George Reash and Lige Alexander led scoring honors, respectively. Reash scored 126 points and Alexander 98 points for the season. Coach Miller made frequent substitutions, but Joe Nocera, Nick Cosma, George Tarr, George Reash and Lige Alexander usually were the starting quintet. Losing the first game of the season to Lisbon, the Quaker team next defeated the Wellsville Ben- galsf' Taking another defeat from Columbiana, the Quaker aggregation rallied and made The Squire Shop and Salem Men and Boys bow to them. Losing to East Liverpool, the quintet revived and defeated Ravenna. On the following Friday a superior Warren team outclassed Salem but the Reserves returned by defeating Girard. East Liverpool, East Palestine, and Youngstown Chaney proved themselves superior to the Red and Black. Coming back to life the junior Quakers spoiled the Struthers reserve squad record by handing them their second defeat in fifteen games. In the last two games of the 1947-48 season the Reserves were de- feated by Sebring and Steubenville. ' S8 Row 1-Tom Trebilcock, Bill Vogelhuber, Tom Jensen, George Bosu. Row 2-Manager Kenneth Burrier, Clifford Greenisen, James Coy, Bob Martin, Bob 'Theiss Bruce Frederick, Frederick Roth, Jim Hurlburt, Tom Pastier, Manager George Huston. Row 3-Jack Haldeman, George Mangus, Jim Callahan, Tom Judge, Philip Hunter, Don Abi ams Bob Bush, Jim Cosgarea, John Votaw, Lee Wolf. 0141- eaaea Gathering momentum and showing steady im- provement with each game played, Salem High's Freshman basketball squad wound up the regular season with an astounding record of ten victories and only two reverses. Coach Frank Tarr started working with the first-year lads late in November, and the boys continued in their winning ways throughout the entire season to become one of the most potent Frosh outfits in the district. Don Abrams led the team in scoring at his cen- ter position, followed by Bob Theiss, Fritz Roth, and Jim Callahan. The greatest individual scoring effort was credited to Abrams who swished the nets for an amazing 28 points in a tournament affair. The 'Yearlings opened the season by downing the Lisbon Frosh 36 to 29 on the home court. Impressive triumphs over the Alliance Freshmen, Rayen Fresh- men, and the second conquest of the Lisbon young- sters added to their victory string The Tarrmen then lost to Alliance State Street, but easily polished off East Palestine, twice, Columbiana, and the Alli- ance Frosh for the second time. They then met a powerful Hayes Junior High quintet and won out in a thrilling tussle. The Little Quakers again met their match in Alliance State Street, but bounced back to whip a stubborn Columbiana five. The local Frosh performed exceptionally well in tournament competition, going clear to the finals. S9 Frank Tarr Coach Troy Penner Coach .Qaafzea 74m-Glacb When assistant track coach Troy Penner sent out a call for Quaker two-milers last fall, sixteen boys, many inexperienced, reported. In all, Mr. Penner had four meets scheduled for the team: a dual meet with East Liverpool and Stru- thersg a quadrangular meet with East Liverpool, Boardman, and Warren, a meet with Boardman, and the district meet at Akron. In the dual meet with East Liverpool and Stru- thers, held at Salem, Salem lost to Struthers, 27 to 28. In the quadrangular meet with East Liverpool, Warren, and Boardman, Salem placed third. Salem romped over Boardman at the Salem Golf Course with a score of 18 to 37. Kamasky came through with first place again with a good time of 1O156.6. Bailey came in second to be followed by Gene Dean in fourth place, Jerry Jeffries in fifth, and Bob Coffee in sixth. The Salem Quakers placed ninth in the district meet, held at the Akron Municipal Golf Course, with a score of 228. Varsity letters were awarded to Kamasky and Bailey. Reserve letters were awarded to Jeffries, Berger, Pastier, Dean, Zantal, and B. Coffee. Nu- meral awards Went to D. Coffee, Carlariello, Lake, and Stamp Wilmer Palmer received a manager's letter. Row 1-Edmund Carlariello. Row 2-Jerry Jeffries, Paul Berger, Tom Pastier, Williard Stamp, Alex Kamasky, James Burd, W'1 P 1 1 mer a mer, manager. Row 3-Charles Bailey, Nick Zantal, Don Coffee, Bob Coffee, Dick Cobourn, Victor Lake, Gene Dean, Jerry Callahan. 90 Row 1-Alexander, Palmer, Gottschling, Thorne, Cain, Kelley, Miller, Manager Miller. Row 2'-Theiss, Ross, Huddleston, Faulkner, Bush, Coppock, Snyder, Morrow, Johnson, Boone, Manager Lipjanec. Row 3-Manager Beattie, Mercer, Crawford, Jensen, Field, Hodge, Campbell, Yuhaniak, Lippiatt, Stoffer, Schrom, Holzbach, Whitacre, Manager Hoopes. Row 4--Lozier, Dean, Zantal, Bailey, Hickey, Manager Kastanek, Wilson, Ursu, Yeager, Oggle, Shanker, Birkhimer, Coach F. E. Cope. 1JZfa7!fin94an7faei44 Frederick E. Cope Coach The Salem High 1947 track season opened with a win for the Quakers over Louisville, 70 1f3 to 47 2f3, with Salem taking nine first places. Salem got the nineteenth position in the Mans- field Relays in which ninety-eight schools were en- tered. Thorne ran third in the mile run. Another loss came to the Salem team with Board- man winning over the Quakers, 6415 to 5315. Glen Thorne took first in both mile and half-mile runs. Salem placed seventh in the Uhrichsville Relays, but Won over Niles and Canton McKinley in a tri- angular meet held at Reilly Stadium a Week later. Salem's third Win of the season was a 75 to 63 victory over Struthers. Soon after, however, the Quakers lost to Warren, 61 U3 to 56 2f3, in a close and interesting meet. The highlight of the '47 track season came when the Salem boys hit pay dirt by copping the Colum- biana County track title for the twenty-eighth time in forty-five years. A Week later Salem placed eleventh in the race for the Northeastern Ohio track championship. Glen Thorne set a record for the mile for Salem in the All-Star Boardman meet. 91 0 1.80 62 ufqmrivc NAU- fav' Ofnewrf Q! valid F1- 31411 Q an ting: I li 5? 'kwin me F226 l' 7' -4-1-r 4ju ig alemd Mafafg, . -mo1!1ygg!z?f?P '-V'--.. Pfff' ,ss if f: I 2 .s..:fff5f55fff'.f The gift that is always Welcome re- gardless of what occasion it might be for. These luscious chocolates, bon bons, nut pieces, fancy creams, cordials and various candies have been a fa- vorite for more than twenty years. OPEN EVERY EVENING, SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS TELEPHENE 5979 S C O T T ' .eff 3- ff '- - . Hfffi HFPL 3-Zin' -' :: :I I :' '. 'L LL.. 4 13522 - ' 5 9 '7 ' Slfff Pr: . - 551 'H--:PST T . 'Q 1zf:f4 :Sf- 'lm' :E .... ,, 4113. , ...,.-.dim ,',,f.e,J, :f-Y- L 1 'Greg 1 Hp I .,.,. if ' .' R x,.,. . 2, ,.,. 553-, ' s:5.: -'ui -'5:555r., IH 1 --'- ,' Sli r,y.t r as 'I 'ffefff - 2' . 'f' f?55s:: If : 'fe . . ? L -.I I In .r 1 J p V A 1 Y lifgefff- :V ',: - - '5:fs5 : , 535:35- ' 'i-swf: ' . , ',ih,' . :s25:s.' .sss: 5:. J , ::::.-F ' - . ffw- fer:-M.. .,- -.x..1- f-. sw fr 41:25 ' we .. ' :'25f' ' -:' ' '- -' 'X-w:fm:,.sil:lsi3i2m.- Fresh Roasted Golden Brown Nuts Of All Varieties Our nuts are roasted fresh for you here in the store each day and have become very popu- lar among the people of Sa- lem. Stop in today or any day and see these nuts cooked and candy made before your eyes. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS AND CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS S X TO CHURCHES C and 429 EAST :TATE sT. i 94 .- i ' - f .y if f CO N G RATU LAT I O N S T 'N V , . rMx,5HHHH9WEf ?WEFi?EE?iE:E? TO THE CLASS OF 1948 The FIRST NATIONAL WiSheS you every success. You Wlll always be welcome here. A You must leave your high school friends, but Where- ever you go you can take this friendly bank With you. 'mr FIRST NA1'1oNAL BANK SALEM, OHIO Furnaces for Handling Products In Any Size or Shape gf AS xt- G R W C' O C T S E L E Prflcess C 1 xfeonvxgmgv-9 6 ugd ,lorlxxggnzwtaenxnll ux3n9 62,351-9 eff He 'iifomli F-V -no ev- We x vfvw' -. for .num au fv 3::,xn9 ' i T 9. V :?:go:'t':n,,gung vxgxle:1Vl25:erun5 ur jdb O ' 3 muck' Nmennmg Save in Yo E C ,IL ,iv- rciw ' NAC T f 'lue-1 N . d the FU FUR cognwe Bull 0910 e exif- sf-M' No Furnace Is Too Larg 1 or Too Unu e sua1! 95 x R As You Set Forth Into Tiefoczder Fields of endeavor - Whether for further study or in the immedi- ate pursuit of your career- Mczy We Congmtulale You upon the successful completion of your high school course. Many generations of folks in this area have found satisfac- tion in dealing with Farmers National - Salem's Oldest Bank. You, too, will like this bank--now and on through the years ahead. CONTINUED SUCCESS TO YOU, GRADUATES! THE FARMERS NATIDNAL BANK 0F SALEM The Friendly National Bank Member: Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of 8 Daueeisrs-SEEDSMEN The . Salem s A Prescriptions Carefully China compounded Company ' Seeds That Succeed 96 92 gland fyom good 364006 Q This responsible Pharmacy of Prescription Specialists stands back of vour Physician, the guardian of his reputation and of your health and welfare. Yet for this added assurance, this specialized service, you pay no burdensome premium. Our prices, based on accurately fig- ured costs, are uniformly fair. LEASE DRUG C0. STATE and BROADWAY STATE and LINCOLN Phone 3272 Phone 3393 Z 5 6 I Congratulations to The Class of 1948 Curb Service Dinners and Sik Sandwiches Telephone 3085 or. Rtes. 14 and 62, Salem, O. 97 Congratulations to The Class of 1948 Chester E. Kridler Real Esiaie Fire and Auiomobile Insurance ?76 E t Stt Stre t S le Oho Congratulations To The Class of 1948 0lD RELIABLE DAIRY Dial 4971 Salem, Ohio We Make' Our Own Ice Cream The Smilh Company The Richelieu Store GROCERIES - MEAT HOME-BAKED PASTRIES Phones: 4646 - 4647 240 E. State St. Salem, Ohio Congratulations To the Class of 1948 S- C SERVICE STORE 192 E. State St. Phone 3512 House Furnishings Glass and Sporting Goods QUAKER CITY FOUNDRY, INC. Greetings to the Class of '48! H-I-he Shgpn Sa1em's Smartest Store For Men! MCARTOR FLORAL CO. 360 East State Street 1132 s, Lincoln Ave. Phone 3846 PhO1'19 5425 H74 4 ll 99 W N N X mwg xx my .xxx AX s N Em? S Q sw x N XS 1 XSX S x S X Q X 5 S E 5666. X ' VWH , f4 ,x EV MmHMQHLmf X M A A, X N. N f . 7,2 H 1 , f lil lr Y M- ' W X fx . V V I H 1 I I m u X QW -mn..,..nu.AW' !'t 41 X-Ps , I f g 1 1 ,T A 2 T f' 'H s-'W ' 6 S555 'X' 'W 11 9-2,22 A W 'i'QQ'f' l 7fze Salem 74ml Ga Phone 3416 Salem, Ohio - 100 5 RINTING 00141177 -fC0lYOMY A completely equipped d rn plant that serves y with fine quality p t g or economical prices. Compliments of STARK MEMORIAL Mr. and Mrs. Stark Mr. Jack R. Harroff Phone 3419 THE LYLE Printing 8. Publishing 1014 East State Sf- cllmllally Phone' 5139 Salem, Ohio 185-189 E. Siate St.. Salem, O. - CONGRATULATIONS Arrow Shirts to Siefgon H515 THE CLASS OF 1948 lnterwoven Sox G C Jersild Sweaters Murphy CO. 5 mm' 106 Store W.L. Strain CO. 535 Easi Siate 500-518 E. State St., Salem, O. ,. ,,, N I Ei ' 'Nr' 7 ,mg ff' 0- aft?--1-, 'i U r' N 5f Tf'LT-:-'i:':.- 'E Q :' if' ' f Q ' f' fx U' ..,,.fJ1:f7T'!.'.. '.,..ial, r.,. up-u,u:u.n f D- rn .--'I-'::3: l 4. .bl I Ladies, 17-Jewel Bulova, 329.75 zzgb mf. ewelm Salem's Largest J evvelers 489 East State' Street 2 FUV5 beat in f' smoziaz 901 fusing clfapfly Daaaaiorz Every memorable event in your life is made that much more joyous an occasion by the presen- tation of a beautiful gift! Years from now as you remember your high school graduation, you will remember, too, your graduation gifts. And what can be more timeless than a lasting gift of beauty, like a Bulova Watch? That is why it gives us such pleasure to be able to deal in happy occasions -- for at Pugh Bros. you will find the memorable gifts for birthdays weddings and anniversaries. - ,, , Q'-'-x it ,, I . fffiiiaa J-',5', l Z- Qjif' -5 , . go gm .:. gf. ' 5. ,te4ag-ms. Q-V1 'Sf' tqi 7 . 11 nazi' 4.1 Y' me -f lf . . nl wg! A ff' -fa T41 55 325 1, i , e f - of N A-iffy ' . 'CVYl! tslqxlx Men's 15-Jewel Bulova, 337.50 Congratulations to The Class of 1948 1.0. PENNEY C0.Inc. Alalla Sufzwg GULF PRODUCTS 1136 East State Street 102 CONGRATULATIONS To Cope Bros. 8. Fultz THE CLASS OF ,48 Nursery fincorporatedy I il B R N , Trees Vines Plants Roses 184 South Broadway Everything That Is Good I and Hearty HOME FURNITURE. - GAS AND Phone 3548 ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Congratulations to CONGRATULATIONS The Class of 1948! TO The SALEM Men's 81 Boys' Shop Sa1em's Leading Father and Son Store Phone 3523 378 E. State St. Salem. Ohio THE CLASS OF 1948 50666 0011 Home-Cooked Food 105 Endres 81 Gross Flowm mm' State and Penn Phone 4400 I I M I I I I Ira C n Congratulations to Finest Dry Cleaning Complete Laundry Service for Horne or Office The Class of 1948 AMERICAN LAUNDRY Jack ganafin DRY CLEANING Jewele, 278 S. Broadway Phone 3295 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 FINNEY BEAUTY SHOP 651 East Sixth Street Phone 5200 10 O Salem Zuma Mr. and Mrs. James G. Aldom, Proprietors ir FINE FOOD SANDWICHES HOME - MADE PIES ir 24 - HOUR SERVICE 165 East State Street Opposite City Hall SVS Wilson Distributor FOOTBALLS BASKETBALLS TRACK GOLF TENNIS BADMINTON ICE SKATES A Complete Line. 121 East State Street Phone 6311 105 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 i' Wilbur L. Coy Kc Co., Inc B U I C K ir CONGRATULATIONS PEUPLES LUMBER Company Dial 3595 457 West Stai St t S 1 m. Ohxo C Congratulations to The Class of 1948! Manufacturers of Electric Hoisis, Compressors and Vacuum Pumps Machine Tooling and Production Lincoln Machine Co. Phone 4689 Salem, Ohio Herron Transier Co. Moving and Storage Aitorney-ab Law Ralph Atkinson Phone 3725 Salem, Ohio lO7 K. S. Ulicny, M. D. M. W. Riegel. D. O. G. E. Byers. M. D. R. C. Harwood, D. D. S. J. W. A-my, D. D. s. J. F. Schmid, D. D. S. S. T. Elder, D. D. S. R. H. McKe1vey. M. D. G. F. Jones, O. D. G. A. Roose. M. D. L. F. Derfus. M. D. E. F. Brown, D. C.. D. M Paul W. Sartick, D. D. S. Paul Corso. M. D. F. J. Mangus. D. D. S. L. w. King, M. D. J. J. Hurray. D. D. S. M. M. Sandrock, D. D.S C. J. Lehwald. M. D. R. J. McConnor, M. D. W. E. Ward, D. D. S. L. C. Ziegler. M. D. F. R. Crowgey, M. D. D. E. Lease. D. D. S. 109 Althouse Motor Co. DODGE - PLYMOUTH Cars and Trucks Complete Stock of All Parts for Dodge and Plymouth Cars and Also Dodge Trucks East Pershing Street Dial 4671 Compliments of National Furniture Cu. 257 East State Street Salem, Ohio Phone 4360 Good Furniture, Rugs, Ranges, Simmons Beds, Springs, Mattresses 110 CROSSLEY'S BARBER SHOP 643 East State Street. Salem, Ohio Merit Shoe Co., Inc. SHOES - RUBBERS HOSIERY Rubber Stamps School Supplies ROY W. HARRIS 8z SON QUALITY JOB PRINTING Phone 4961 North Lmcoln at Second Salem, Ohio FITHIAN TYPEWRITER Sales and Service 321 South Broadway Ph ne 3611 Joh F th S lem, Oh Compliments of BUCKEYE MOTOR SALES 239 South Broadway Salem, Ohio Compliments of Smilh Garage, Inc. Chrysler - Plymouth Third St eet t V e Ave ue CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 KAUFMAN BROS. BEVERAGE STORE KRESGES 5 810 Congratulates the Class of 1948 nd w1shes them success 1n the r Journey through life CONGRATULATIONS! SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 PARKER - CHEVROLET 261 South Ellsworth Phone 4689 PAXSON MACHINE CO. Engineers and Builders of COLD ROLLED, STRIP-MILL EOUIPMENT ir S10 Congratulations to the Congratulations to Class of 1948 The Class of 1948 BARN ETT'S Qyjpg Img NATIONAL GROCERY E ' 673 North Lincoln Two Miles West of Salem . Route 62 Phone 7005 Phone 6231 StEl.l'S SERVICE STATION KRAUSS RADIO Sales and Q FREEDOM GAS 8: OILS 808 Aetna St. Phone 6326 Phone 3060 8th and Ellsworth Class of '43 Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 Congratulations i' To the Class of 1948 Todd's News Agency The Home Savings 474 East State Street 8. loan Company ir Youngstown Struthers Salem 545 East State Street 0. C. Hoover, Mgr. and SPORTING GOODS Much Happiness and Success Congratulations To the Class of 1948! to The Class of 1948 Wm A Rance ' - - Garden Grill METZGER HOTEL The Firm with 30 Years' I Electrical Experience. . 212 West 7th St. Phone 5520 469 E. State St. Phone 3071 Best Wishes to The Class of 1948 FIRESTONE ELECTRIC CO. At the HOTPOINT Sign! 176 South Broadway Phone 4461 Congratulations SJZEWZJ To the Class of 1948 St le Shop l Jewelry The Alliance Blouses ' S Finance weaiers Lingerie Purses Millinery Ralph lX71ancuso, 450 E .State Hose Mgr. Phone 3101 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TOTHE CLASS OF 1948 MELLINGER LUMBER, INC. Leeionia. Ohio 115 Congratulations To the Class of 1948! from flflullim M 6 1 Office: S 1 Oh Factorie Salem and War U CONGRATULATIONS to The Class of 1948 ir HALDI' Quality Footwear Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success To the Class of 1948 AN SE LL 9 The Friendly Siore Ward's Dairy Pasteurized Dairy Products The Best Ice Cream In Town 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 dis- tinction, for wallpaper and window shades. The MacMillan Book Shop CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 QW aff jayeiffm Qnofofc G5O4Tlfl7,LI.11g, 485 West State Street A-Phones: 3372 - 3760 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 Zlnilecf Tool and Die, Inc Salem - Canfield Road Phone 4634 118 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 WALTER L. GRAY GARAGE SaIem's Most Complete Automotive Service 'A' SALEM'S SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE ir PACKARD CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 119 VISITOUR RECORD BAR Salem's Largest Record Selection CULUMBIANA ElECTRIC SUPPLY INC. Compliments of W. H. Kniseley 6. Son fInc.l Salem's Oldest Dealer Cor. South Howard and West Tele. 5566 sae E. stare sf. Pershing Street CASE General Eleclric , Appliances . . . Sales and Service Refrigeraiors Electric Ranges Washers Radios . ax H 3. . V 3 JAMES SEMPLE 421 Euclid St. Phone 3454 Home Freezers Water Heaters Ironers R. E. GROVE ELECTRIC CO. 640 East State St. Salem, O. Next Door to Post Office Authorized General Electric Dealer 120 Seemcmi Simfia Congratulations to The Class of 1948! PORTRAITS of OUALITY memaea 5691061140 g ' W-. H ' i 'A iii: 'f' Ib ,' 4 uv uf O 9 M... '77-ION OYR? Phone 3702 Next to Aged Ladies' Home 1135 East State Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 The N ATIO AL SANITARY Company Salem, Ohio Manufacturers of Fine Plumbing Fixtures 121 DAGWOOD - OUR SPECIALTY fl 4. N The Corner Salem and Alliance C tlt t Th Cl f1948 W. S. ARBAUGH Furniture Store Furniture - Ranges - Floor Coverings Draperies CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1948! -WMS 5- , in wi' Nw' I WATCH FORD IN 1948! H. I. HINE MOTOR CO. 570 South Broadway Salem, Ohio Phone 3425 We Use Seal-Right Sanitary Service For Your Protection Homogenized Vitamin D The Famousjjlair Preferred by Those Who Know! Dial 4292 Salem, Ohio 123 Congratulations Congratulations To the Class of 1948 to The Class of 1948 fmm The Citizens Ice 8. Coal GGUDPEYEAR ruins COITIIJUIIY Goonymn sroms me CAP PLANT 116 ll,'flf!Z.fZ St 736131 H1852 g Phone 5645 CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to to the The Class of 1948 GRADUATING CLASS T of 1948 QON 140 0 ik tepvybq' SALEM BUILDERS SUPPLY 00. BROOMALL PONTIAC COMPANY PONTIAC Sales and Service 390 E a Pei-sh g st. Ph e 3825 'isiwcznn IEDHEANEIIS o DEPENDABLE o SCIENTIFIC o EXPERT Dr Cleaning Service Salem's Largest and Finest Dry Cleaning Plant and Fur Cold Storage Vault PHONE 3710 You are cordially invited to inspect our Fur Cold Storage Vault CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 SMITH'S GREANIERY 240 East Fourth Street Phone 4907 Salem, Ohio 125 Salem Zngllneezulng Ganqzany Salem, Ohio Designers and Builders - 011' .. INDUSTRIAL FURNACES AND FROZEN FOOD LOCKER PLANTS C f Ed E d N L Proprietors of Bryan Granite Company it I S h A Ph 5356 Compliments of C. B. I-IU T 8: SDN INC. Salem, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1948! ILMS NUR ERY Complete Nursery and Landscape Service Depot Road Phone 3569 127 E. W. BLISS CO. 'A' Manulaclurers of Rolling Mills, Presses and Special Machinery CONG ONS O C SS O B. 8. N. Transportation Inc THE MANAGEMENT of the STATE and GRAND Theaters Salem, Ohio Extends Best Wishes To The Class of 1948 JACKSON'S SERVICE STATION SINCLAIR PRODUCTS ir CONGRATULAT ONS CLASS O ir 291 at Col b S C g atulations to The Class of 1948! ecnealian O ! g I : E 525 East St t St eet Sale Ohxo The SCI-INELL Tool and Die Corporation Manufacturers of Tools, Dies, Jigs, Fixtures and Gauges Sal Oh 150 Om K7 CONGRATULATIONS M 6 TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1948! Dry Cleaning - Dyeing it Laundry Service -k 0 HSPRUCE UP D Dial 4777 u S 187 So. Broadway Market BUNN ood Shoes Compliments of SEARS - ROEBUCK 87 COMPANY .l..... -x 545 East State Street Salem, Ohio . ik .. Phone 4852 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1948 SALEM CUNCRETE and SUPPLY C0 . Wilson Street ai Pennsylvania R .R. Salem, Ohio Phone: Salem 3428 132 Compliments of David Bevan Insurance Agency Congratulations To they Class of 1948! Filzpalrick Molor Company Studebaker Cars and Trucks 544 East Pershing 736111 Drop Img Home - Made Ice Cream 145 S. Lincoln Ave. Phone 6451 SX CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OR 1948! A R T 'S Jewelry, Clothing, Appliances Salem CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Compliments of Amsler - Kirlz Cal Successors to Sarbin Candy 8z Tobacco Co. us South Ellsworth Salem, Ohio BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 K. E. JONES General Insurance Agency Jahn 8z Ollier Engraving Company MAKERS OF FINE PRINTING PLATES ARTISTS - PHOTOGRAPHERS Official Engravers to the 1948 Quaker 372 East State Street Salem, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1948 ZIMMERMAN Auto Sales Oldsmobile Dealer 170 North Lundy, Salem, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948! Ll GJIU!-W' 5 44 L7 1 V QA? H4 'U wif M if I Any Hour of the' Day or Night Stop In for A Bite! HE SIP it - 73ITE 134 S roadway D -: OUALITY USED CARS :- VERNON MOTOR SALES 2204 East State Street Phone 4313 GL0GAN9S HARDWARE amily iv YOZBI1 ood HARDWARE HARIiOrWear Storage t 0 S o ial 4183 760 s d 6313 Sewrng Machrnes Congfaturatm and t o Vacuum Cleaners The Class of 1948 Bought - Sold - Serviced All Work Guaranteed Treadle Machines Converted to Electric I I Servrce Boslroms Sewing Servrce Open Evenings 284 N th L 1 Ph 4381 Paul F ogg George Stowe Success to the Class of 1948! 'lr REESE and FITCH Henry L. R eese M Alfred L. Fitch ir HC CON GRATULATIGNS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 McBzme - McArtor Drug Company 396 East State Street Salem, Ohio CQNGISATULATIQNS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 Ufrbazzgk - Pemfto FUNERAL HOME 'S' 137 CONGRATULATIONS TO 'IHE CLASS OF 1948 The Deming Company Manufacturers of Tumps cmd Water Systems CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 FROST MOTOR CO. Willys Sales and Service For Salem and Vicinity C Ffth dN thL cl Ph 4905 38 The ir Arrow Hardware General Hardware Sporting Goods M Pet Fe d and Suppl To 1 P ints Et . 992 East State Street ' 495 W. State St S 1 rn O. Ph 6212 'A' P1 ty f F P k g It Pays To Trade THE GOLDEN EAGLE T A Y L 0 R Pattern Works V 5293? nigga 629 West Stat St 39 Congratulations to the Class of 1948 Wiring. Fixtures, Appliances Presteline Electric Ranges and Water Heaters CONGRATULATIONS T0 the Class Of 1948 Luzier Cosmetic Studio Esther Messersmith Distributor ENGL-ERT 5 ELECTRIC Arbaugh Building Phone 7290 152 West State Street Phone 7164 CONGRATULATIONS THE SALON A SUPPLY To the Class of 1948 Singer Sewing Center 166 South Broadway Salem, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1948 D. Nelson Bailey Registered Piano Tuner Phone 4440 Salem, Ohio COMPANY BUILDING SUPPLIES FARM MACHINERY HARDWARE FEED FLOUR LAWN AND GARDEN SEED 439 W. Pershing St. Salem, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 SUNNY BEAUTY SHOP Hawley Avenue Phone 3711 Compliments of SUPERIOR Wallpaper 8: Paint Co. Wholesale and Retail 130 South Broadway Phone 3800 Compliments of THE WRIGHT PRINTING SERVICE 492 Woodland Avenue 0 MGGMZZGCAJL SaIem's Leading Store 'lr CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS CF 1948 Best Wishes To the Class of '48 For Real Estate or Insurance In Canton n - SEE -- John W. Bonsall REALTORS 328 Market Ave.. N. Canton 2. Ohio Dial 8217 141 H ore! 1211196 Qmkerf Qjjfee Shop and Town Ha!! Timer SANDWICHES and SODAS DONUTS and WAFF LES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 Andalusia Dairy Company, Inc. Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Cream, Butter, Buttermilk Ice Cream and Cottage Cheese S 1 Ohio Beaver F 11 P S ' g Salem S' 1897 14 Congratulations Congratulations To the Class of '48 To 95 G. Cgroll The Class of 1948 0 TOWN TALK Congratulations N , S To SERVICE STATION The Class of 1948 SUNOCO DYNAFUEL I DYNALUBE S ACCGSSOIIES R ' epazrs Super-Service Slalion Cor. East Fourth and North Lincoln 968 E. State St. Phone 4636 145 Congratulations To the Class of 1948 Finley Jilzzsk omlbamy Paul Meier Owner and Manager 132 South Broadway Salem, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1948 Betiy anad Russell Jackson Operating CULBERSUN' S CDNFECTIDNARY 756 East State Street S lem, Ohio IDR 0 Wine Shop Estab. 1894 Phone 3289 nk Congratulations to The Class of 1948 Mefzg er, McCorkhill 8: Metzger Attorneys-At-Law Charles G. McCorkhil1 South Metzger Congratulations! A A A Class of 1948 Konnanu Q241f'ZLhZ!1f' S. Bmw GARAGE Insurance 24-Hour Towing Service Dial 3250 Congratulations to the Cl of 1948 , Merchandise I I for Nallonal Dry Cleaning Company Men and Boys 2-Hr. Dry Cleaning Service at 161 North Ellsworth Ave. Phone 4383 BLUUMBERGS Congratulations to the Class of 1948! BETTER BETTER MEATS PRICES We1come In Restaurant 111 Jennings Avenue at iFormer1y Grady's Restaurant? , SIMON BROS. Uliana Scassa, Proprietor Portraits of Distinction Tom Eberwein 450 East Third Street O'NeiI's Shop 223 South Ellsworth Avenue Lillian Logue. Personal Shopper Phone 6721 Dependable Insurance The Young 8: Brian Co., Agents 531 East State Street, Salem, Ohio Phone 5411 Congratulations to the Class of 1948! ALFANI HOME SUPPLY MEAT MARKET Free Delivery 295 South Ellsworth Avenue Phone 4818 Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Parker 51 and Sheatter Pens Edward Konnerth Jeweler J. B. VDTAW Home Dressed Meats Pioneer Brand Frozen Foods 230 East State Street Dial 4211 HOWDY'S PENNZOIL R 650 East Second Street Lubrication Car Washing Simonizing Radio .Sales and. Service 406 West State Street Salem, ohio Sound SYSIGHIS - Juke Boxes 24-HOUR SERVICE F-M and Television CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 M. KRONER Insurance Colunsellor 123 South Broadway S. F. SONNEDECKER JEWELED WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVERWARE Phone 3377 Salem, Ohio 530 East State Stret CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948! CHAPPELL 8: ZIMMERMAN Builders' Supplies ' 539 W. State St., Salem, Ohio Best Quality Phone Material 6 1 1 7 ISAlY'S ICE CREAM DAIRY SPECIALISTS Ends the Quest For The Best CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 A FRIEND LINCOLN MARKET CO. GROCERIES, MEATS AND BAKED GOODS Phones: 4625 - 4627 665 East State Street Salem, Ohio Phone Your Order! A1 y Call a Master Plumber! KETTy,S The Salem Plumbing Service 81 Heating Company St Plumbing - Heating l91S his d y Ph 3283 THE FIESTA SHOP nf AGES ' Western Auto Associate if Store 655E S St 181S hB d JAH 8: OLLIER AGAI The slogan that's backed by genuine goodness in quality and service, the result of 43 years' suc- cessful experience in the yearbook field. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year- book publisher, as Well as your photographer and your printer. IAI-IN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CDMPANY Commercial Artists - Photographers 817 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago 7, Ill. GRONER'S WEST END SERVICE U. s. TIRES BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES RE-CAPPING GREETINGS .... from the Junior Miss Shop SHIELD'S 558 East State Street Salem, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 THE NEON RESTAURANT 296 East state 'Street Salem, Ohio Salem Typewriter Exchange' TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES SUPPLIES - SERVICE 223 East State Street Phone 4331 E. F. Goodchild, Mgr. ,Xi X 15 25? si' ., -- ' ,gsiflft - -L - ---- we . -- 5 . f w5:::v- 1 5E5,W . ,Z I. : Z 4. r Y it .ii L ,, 5 , is . K W I .J ' rg ,. D I 48 J-W5 N-N S rg , ,qIfv+'M N. AN! 94 W 3 - ' 4' A ' vw Q 5 W M tfr S rg ' wi ' 3 ,:,.,:,:-: - ., .---,:,:, , gf ':':.-1-3..'-2-ffrngzrk , '- E, is- :S-3 5 1555! aifff ' ' fierf' ' ' . L ' .5: ' 52- N A -'f 'iff-: ' '-1-if 5-E:ffElQiffQ'. f A 'L x If 95'jf,:3::5,-5,2 .- A ' . +P :'.-Ji'-m ari' 41. .5 - 8 Us 3 v .U iWhiCh Would You Choose! If an Orchid is called for, a Potted Leaf Plant will not do. And likewise, when a most favorable impression is sought, there is small profit in slovenly dressing. The Udressingi' and production of good printing as done at Salem Label Company brings a sense of achievement in attention and favorable impression. Whatever your printing needs may be from Stationery, Office Forms and Labels to Advertising Matter and Elaborate Brochures, we are equipped to do the work effectively and economically. THE SALEM LABEL COMPAN Label Manufacturers Since 1862 LABEL and COMMERCIAL PRINTERS - NEWS BUILDING - SALEM,0IIIO 150 Index for 1948 Quaker Annual Advertisers A Friend ......... Alfani Home Supply .... Alliance Finance, The . . . Althouse Motor Co. . . . American Laundry . . Amster-Kirtz Co ....... Andalusia Dairy Co ........ Arbau h W. S. Furniture g , .... Arbaugh-Pearce Funeral Home . Arrow Hardware, The ...... Arts ........... Astry, J. W .... ..... Atkinson, Ralph Atty ..... A. 8: P. Tea Co. ......... . B :Ez N Transportation, Inc.-- . Bailey, Nelson .......... Barnett's Drive-Inn ....... Bevan, Dave, Insurance Agency . Bliss, E. W., Co .......... Bloomberg's ............ Bonsall, John W., Realtor .... Bostrom Sewing Machine Service Brian, Arthur S., Insurance Broomall Pontiac Co ....... Brown, Ernest F ..... ..... Brown's Furniture 8: Appliance . Bryan Granite ........ Buckeye Motor Sales ....... Bunn's Shoe Store . . Byers, Guy E ...... Case Sales gl Service . . . Chappell Sz Zimmerman ..... Citizen's Ice and Coal Co. . . Coffe Cup, The ......... Columbiana Electric Supply, Inc. Cope Bros. Sr Fultz ...... Corner, The ............ Corso, Paul, MD ...... Corso's Wine Shop ........ Coy, Wilbur L., Co., Inc ..... Crossley's Barber Shop . . . Crowgey, F. R., MD ....... Culberson's Confectionery .... Deming Pump Co ......... Derfus, L. F., MD ..... Dubb's Market . . . East Side Market . . Eberwein Pictures . . Elder, S. T., DDS .... Electric Furnace Co. . . Endres 8: Gross . . . Englert's Electric ....... Eppinger's Dew Drop Inn . . Family Frozen Food Storage Famous Dairy, Inc ...... Farmer's National Bank . . Fiesta Shop, The ...... Finley Music Shop .... Finney Beauty Shop . . . Firestone Electric Co ..... First National Bank ..... Fithian T'writer Sales 85 Service Fitzpatrick Motor Co ..... Floding-Reynard Drug Store Frost Motor Co ........ Gallatin, J. L., Jeweler .... Garden Grill . . '. . . . . . Glogan's Hardware . . Golden Eagle The ..... Gonda Engineering Co. . . . Gray's Auto Body Shop . . . Groner's Service Station . . . Grove Electric Co., R. E. . . Haldi's Shoe Store ..... Hall's Service Station ..... Hansell's ............ Harris, R. W. 85 Son, Printers Harwood, Richard C., DDS . Herron Transfer Co ...... Hine, H. I ............ Home Savings 8z Loan, The . Hoppeis Tire Service ..... Howdy's Pennzoil Service . . Hunt, C. B., Sz Son, Inc. . . Hurray, J. J., DDS .... lsaly's ............. Jackson's Service Station . . John Sz Ollier Engraving Co. Jones, G. F ........... Jones, K. E., Ins. Agency . . Jones Radio .......... Kaufman Bros ........ Kelly's Service Station . . . King, L. W .......... Klein's Auto Body Shop . . . Kniseley, W. H. 85 Son, Inc. . Konnerth, Edward ...... Kornbau's Garage ..... Krauss Radio ......... Kresge, S. S., Co ........ Kridler, Real Estate ..... Kroner, M., Insurance Counse 1.33 llor 140 133 135 123 96 148 144 104 115 95 111 133 96 138 104 114 135 139 132 119 149 120 117 102 117 111 108 107 123 114 124 147 127 109 147 129 -144 108 133 147 111 148 109 118 120 146 145 113 111 98 147 McCulloch's ............ 'f -f '3 -A - Index for 1948 Quaker Annual Advertisers Kuenzlis Market . . . . Lape Hotel ....... . . Lease, D. E., DDS .... . . Lease Drug Co. ...... . . Lehwald, C. J ........... Lincoln Machine Co., The .... Lincoln Market, The ....... Lyle Printing Sz Publishing Co. . MacMillan's Book Store ..... Mangus, F. J ............ McArtor Floral Co ......... McBane-McArtor Drug Store . . McConnor, R. J., MD ....... McKelvey, Robert Hg MD .... Mellinger Lumber, Inc ...... Merit Shoe Co ........... Messersmith, Esther ....... Metropolitan Life Insurance . . Metzger, McCorkhill, Metzger . . Mullins Mfg. Corp ......... Murphy, G. C., Co ......... National Dry Cleaning Co. . . . . National Furniture Co National Grocery ..... . . National Sanitary Co. 136 142 109 97 109 107 147 101 117 109 99 137 109 141 118 115 111 140 133 144 116 101 145 110 Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Men's Sa Boy's Shop .... Plumbing Km Heating . . . Style Shop ........ Tool Co., The ....... Typewriter Exchange . . . Salona Supply Co ......... Sandrock, M. M .......... Sartick, P. W. ..... . . . Schmid, J. F., DDS . . . . . Schnell Tool 8x Die The ..... Schwartz .............. Scott's Candy Sz Nut Shoppe . . Sears, Roebuck Sz Co. ...... . Seeman's Studio ......... O'Neil's Shop ...... Old Reliable Dairy . . . 113 121 Neon Restaurant, The . . . . . 149 146 98 125 Paris Dry Cleaners .... Parker Chevrolet Co. . . . Paul 8z George Service . . . Paxson Machine Co .... Penney, J. C., Co. .... . Peoples Lumber Co ..... Pugh Bros. of Salem, Inc. . . Quaker City Foundry . . . Rance, Wm. A ....... Recreation Billiards .... Red Steer ..... , ...... Reese, H. L. Sz Fitch, A, L. . . Riegal, Myron W. ..... . Roose, G. A .... ..... S-C Service Store ..... Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Builders Supply .... China Co ........ Concrete Sz Supply Co. Diner .......... Engineering Co. . . . . Label Co ...... 112 136 112 . . 102 . . 106 . . 102 .. 99 . . 114 . . 130 .. 97 . . 136 . . 108 . . 108 .. 98 . . 124 .. 96 . . 132 . . 105 . . 126 . . 150 Sell's Service Station ....... Sheen's Super Service Station . Shield's Dress Shop ........ Si's Sport Shop ..... .... Simon's Meat Market. . . . . . Singer Sewing Center . . . . . Sip - N - Bite The .... . Smith Co., Grocery .... . . Smith Garage ........... Smith, R. L.. Creamery .... . Sonnedecker, S. F., Jewelry . . . Squire Shop, The ......... Stark Memorial .......... State SL Grand Theatres ..... Strain, W. L., Clothing Store . Sunny Beauty Shoppe ...... Superior Wallpaper Sz Paint Co. . Taylor Pattern Works ...... Todd's News Agency ....... Town Talk ....... . Troll, F. C., Jeweler . . . . Ulicny, K S., MD. . . . . United Tool 8z Die . . . . Vernon Motor Sales .... . . Votaw Meat Market ....... Ward's Guernsey Dairy ..... Ward, W. E ........... Wark Dry Cleaners ........ Watterson's Service Station . . . Welcome Inn ........... Western Auto Associate Store . . Wilm's Nursery .......... Wright Printing Service The . . Young gl Brian Co., The ..... Ziegler, L. C ............ Zimmerman Auto Sales. . . . . 103 148 115 100 149 140 109 109 108 130 97 94 131 121 113 143 149 105 146 140 134 98 111 125 147 99 101 129 101 140 140 139 114 143 143 108 118 135 146 117 109 131 143 146 148 127 140 146 109 134 ALEM LAEE ,.-,,,. . ..-....---n -af
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