, E . :4 E , Q4 4 If i -'I 1 1 21 . . ' 5 2 Q The 1949 llfnlkfbl' WAS PUBLISHED FOR THE STUDENT BODY OF SALEM HIGH SCHOOL BY THE YEARBOOK STAFF WITH MARJORIE REASH AS EDITOR, KENNETH ZEIOLER AS BUSINESS MANAGER, AND MISS BETTY ULICNY AND R. W. HILGENDORF AS ADVISERS. Letllflmu A aA,,W.,,,e:5.f3.,. ,M .U . -B215 agp IQLLA 5? H 2553 2 gm ,Q 4 Si ff an . -Q. xx 5 AND R Wm EMINISCE FUR A As the 1949 llllkfl' reviews in picture and story the events of the year 1948-49 as they all occurred WITHIN THESE PORTALS of Salem High School Salem, Ohio LE ese portals Were Shown the Way Faculty, Page 8 Made Many Friends Classes, Page 22 Were Fellows, All Clubs, Page 44 Thrilled to Our Athletes Sports, Page 70 Gathered Memories Features, Page 86 We dedicate this 6 book Miss Claribel Bickel to Miss Claribel Bickel because, as a teacher of shorthand and typing, she has given many years of faithful service to Salem High School as well as to the student body and because, as an adviser, she has been more than willing to relinquish her time and effort in an endeavor to help the Hi-Tri in its annual projects. Her quiet and unassuming personality and the nature of the subject matter which she teaches have kept Miss Bickel very much in the background of our school life. However, those who have sought her teaching and her counsel have found her sincere and friendly at all times. 7 Within these portals WE WERE SHOWN THE WA Y i 9 E? S? if i ,l 4 E. S. Kerr Superintendent of Schools by leaders like our superintendent, active in educational tasks, E. S. Kerr, superintendent, has the task of seeing that the school machinery throughout Salem is in working order and runs as smoothly and efficiently as possible. This obligation requires skill and competence of the highest degree. The standards of any organization are directly derived from the standards of those at the head of that organization. Certainly the quality of the Salem educational system reflects the qualities of worth inherent in its administrator. Renowned for his great ability and integrity, Mr. Kerr has been afforded a large portion of the educational leadership of this region. One of the many evidences of this fact is his recent presidency 'of the Northeastern Ohio Teachers Asso- ciation. Mr. Kerr's constant alertness for new ways to improve and modernize the school system has brought him the co- operation, admiration, and devotion of the complete staff and student body of this and the other schools operating under his guidance. IO and our board of education, planning a greater school system, With gratitude and tribute the members of the Salem Board of Education are saluted for their work in providing the means for Salemls educational programs to be carried out. The board is composed of prominent members of the com- munity, elected to represent the public and to serve as the agent of public desire. Among the innumerable and indispensable tasks which they perform are the approving of educational policies, staff appointments, paying of bills, and making every effort to see that Salem's boys and girls get the best possible educational opportunities the community can afford. The board's specific goal this year is represented by the building program to house the increasing number of pupils entering the elementary schools. Included in this program are the completion of the nine-room Buckeye elementary school, construction of a gym-auditorium and four-room ad- ditions at McKinley and Prospect schools, the planning of a gym-auditorium and twelve-room addition at Reilly, and a gym-auditorium for the Junior High School. Although the students have little opportunity to become personally acquainted with these men, they come in contact daily with the results of the board's careful planning. They are sincerely grateful for their efforts to give the Salem edu- cational system the advantages it has today. Row One: Edwin S. Dawson, vice-presidentg George P. Lozier, presidentg George F. Koontz clerk Row Two: John C. Litty, Calvin M. Leasure, Earl S. Kerr, superintendentg Alfred L. Fitch Robert W Campbell. ll counselors like our deans, interested in problems of youth Miss Ala Zimmerman Dean of Girls John R. Callahan Dean of Boys Very well-known and well-liked by the students of Salem High is Miss Ala Zimmerman who serves as the Dean of Girls. Coming to this school in 1941 to teach clothing, she was ap- pointed to the position 'of dean the following year. Since then she has been executing her duties in that capacity as well as teaching one section of clothing. Miss Zimmerman always shows an interest in the students, rejoicing with them in their accomplishments and giving them wise counsel in their predicaments. In his position as Dean of Boys, John R. Callahan co- operates with the boys in solving their personal and vocational problems. In addition to such counseling he also helps em- ployers of local business firms find boys of high school age who are capable of filling job vacancies. In this way many students are given good opportunities for work which they might otherwise have missed. This year Mr. Callahan completes his second term as dean at Salem High, coming here in 1947 from Ironton High School. He also served in the United States Navy Aviation Training Program for three years, spending some time in the Pacific area. I2 and our principal, striving for highe B. G. Ludwig Principal Heading the faculty at Salem High School is Principal Beman G. Ludwig who has very capably held this position since 1941. Before taking over the job as principal at the high s ' ' ' t the 'unior high for five years. The efficient and orderly daily routine maintained in Salem High is largely due to the administration of its principal who serves as the main cog in the wheel of its school life. Some of Mr. Ludwig's many duties are conferring with students and faculty about their work, making out grade transcripts for colleges, furnishing information about former students and graduates to prospective employers, planning semester changes and the year's curriculum, making out schedules, and setting up the school calendar. His work ex- tends beyond the school year into the summer when he is kept 't m. busy with schedules and plans for the new er chool, he served in the same position a J 15 r scholastic standards, people like our faculty members, sage dzrectors of learmng Alton Allen General Science Geography Claribel Bickel Typing Stenography Shorthand Hi-Tri Co-adviser Benjamin Barrett Practical Arithmetic Social Studies Football Coach Chester Brautigam English IH, IV Business English Public Speaking Ethel Beardmore German I, II World History Modern European History Lucille Brian School Nurse 141 Edith Cope Girls' Physical Education English I G. A. A. Adviser Thos. E. Crothers Chorus Frederick E. Cope Boys' Physical Education Athletics Faculty Manager Sarah Doxsee Shorthand Typmg Freshman Class Adviser Ella Thea Cox Biology Jeanette Groves Home Economics I 15 John C. Guller American History and Gov't. International Relations Debate Coach Ethel Hcadrlck Art Jesse 0. Hagedorn Wood Industries I, II Coin and Stamp Club Adviser A. V. Henning Economics Consumer's Education Commercial Law Psychology Ada Hanna Mechanical Drawing Hi-Tri Co-adviser Richard W. Hilgendorf Bookkeeping Orientation and Guidance Quaker Business Adviser Central Treasurer 16 Mildred Hollett Spanish I, II World History Senior Class Adviser Spanish Club Adviser Lois Lehman Llbrarlan Evelyn Johnston English I French I, II French Club Adviser Cyril Lipaj Metal Industries I, II Assistant Football Coach Herbert W. J ones Physics Chemistry Martha S. McCready Algebra I, II Solid Geometry Trigonometry Slide Rule Club Adviser 17 J. Robert Miller General Business Economics, Psychology Basketball Coach Howard Pardee Band Orchestra Helen Mulbach English I, II Troy F. Penner Health Cross Country Coach Track Coach John P. Olloman Biology Helen Redinger Latin I, II Latin Club Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser 18 C. R. Reich Truant Officer ' Leah Strain Home Economics II Clara Riddle School Nurse D. Glenn Swanger Agriculture Maxine Rvser Algebra I Plane Geometry Jumor Class AdV1S8I Beryl Tau Engllsh I II 19 Frank Tarr Chemistry Freshman Basketball Coach Assistant Track Coach Helen Thorp English II Assistant Librarian Student Council Adviser Pearl A. Taylor Home Economics II Betty Ulicny English II Quaker Editorial Adviser 20 Irene Weeks Geography Dramatics Dramatics Director Cheerleader Coach Ruth Dales Secretary, Board of Education Superintendenfs Office Marjorie Willis Secretary, Principal's Office Qi Within these portals WE MADE MANY FRIENDS 22 .Vg 2 1 21 S -Q S Q Q Polly Anne Ailes Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 G. A. A. 15 'fThespian Salem- asquerg Life with Father 45 Marie Burns Music Award 25 Mt. Union Festival 1, 3, 45 Salemasquers 4. Roberta Mae Albaugh G. A. A. 15 Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Monitor 4. Margaret Louise Alesi Slide Rule 3. Joseph Anthony Alessi Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Varsity S 45 Chorus 3, 4. Paul Gene Althouse Los Conquistadores 4. Audrey Alice Anderson Entered from Canton McKin- ley High School, Canton, Ohio 35 G. A. A. 35 Sec. 35 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Treas. 45 Los Conquistadores 45 Sec. 45 Deanls Aid 4. 24- Seniors Carna Jane Arbanitis Latin Club 1, 25 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Brooks Contest 25 Dean's Aid 3, 45 Sewing As- sistant 4. Robert Eugene Askey Foctball 25 Mgr. 3, 45 Home Sweet Homicide 35 Brooks Contest 35 Varsity S 45 Salem- asquers 1, 2, 3, 45 MHThespian Salemasquer 45 Pres. 45 Track 45 Spanish Club 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 4. Joseph Albert Bachman Latin Club 1, 25 Treas. 25 French Club 3, 45 Vice-pres. 35 Pres. 45 Coin and Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Student Council 3, 45 Treas. 45 Ameri- can Legion Essay Contest 35 Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 4. Charles Edward Bailey Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Capt, 45 Varsity S 3, 4. Robert Dale Baker Football 3, 4, Los Conquista- dores 4. - Shirley Ann Baldinger Orchestra 1, 25 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Dean's Aid 45 Monitor 35 Brooks Contest 35 Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 3, 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. 1.949 Barbara Alice Barnard Chorus 4. Nancy Bates Edward Bozich Football, 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity S 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4. Janet Louise Brautigam Hi-Tri 3, 4: Class Sec. 2, 3, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Band 1, 23 Orches- 4: Student Council 1, 2. Shirley June Beck Band 1, 2. 3, 4. Donna Fern Becknell Chorus 4g Monitor 2. Shirley May Bell G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4: Hi-Tri 3, 4. Robert Lee Borton Football 2' i'Thes ian Salem x P asquer 4, Life with Father 4. tra 1, 2, Slide Rule Club 3g Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. Helen Mae Brown William Brown Barbara Jane Burson Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, Chorus 1, 23 Salemasqers 3. Eleonora Margaret Buta Thespian Salemasquer 43 Hi- Tri 3, 45 G. A. A. 13 Latin Club 1, 25 Los Conquistadores 43 Orchestra lg Chorus 1, 3, 43 Mt. Union Festival 1, 3, 4, Marie Burns Music Award 2g Salemasquers 4, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 45 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4: District and State Solo and Ensemble Contests 3. 25 Robert Lee Campbell Salemasquers 3, 43 Thespian Salemasquer 43 Varsity S 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 45 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4. Joseph Frank Ciricosta Football 2, 3', 45 Track 23 Varsi- ty S 4g Salemasquers 4: French Club 33 Brooks Contest 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4. Mary Jane Coffee Latin Club 15 Slide Rule Club 3g Librarian 2, 3, 43 Los Con- quistadores 4, Hi-Tri 3, 45 Sec. 4: Buckeye Girls' State 3. Mary Jane Conroy Entered from St. Francis Xavier High School, Detroit, Michigan 3. Jack Ely Cramer Norma Mae Cunningham G. A. A. lg Salesmasquers 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 3, 4. Geraldine L. Davidson Dorothy Mae Davis Entered from North Union Township High School, Union- town, Pennsylvania 2: G. A. A. 2, 33 Chorus 3, 4. Gene Andrew Dean French Club 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, 'Thespian Salemasquer 43 Home Sweet Homicide 3'g Life with Father 4. Richard Dale Dougherty Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Vice-pres. 4g Orchestra 43 Vice-pres. 45 Student Council 43 Marie Burns Music Award 3. Margaret Mae Dressel Chorus 4. Betty Jane Driscoll Entered from Leetonia High School, Leetonia, Ohio 33 Hi- Tri 3, 4, Dean's Aid 45 Los Conquistadores 4, Vice-pres. 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4g Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4. Q6 Earnest E. Earl Band 1, 2, 3. Marilyn J. Eberwein uaker Weekl Ed Staff 3 4 Q. y - , 9 Sllde Rule Club 3g Los Con- quistadores 4, Chorus 4. Walter Phillip Ehrhart Class Pres. 1, 2, Vice-pres. 3, Student Council 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Captain 3, 43 Varsi- ty S 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2. 35 Track l. Pasquale S. Faini Football 1, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g 'Thespian Sa- lemasquer 4, Vice-pres.. 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4, 'tHome Sweet Homicide 3. Wilbert Faulkner Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Thomas Walter Fidoe Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Viola Mae Fidoe Latin Club 1, 2g Slide Rule Club 3, Hi-Tri 3, 43 Vice- pres. 4, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 4. Donna Mae Finley Brooks Contest 3, Chorus 4. Arthur Frazier Bemadine Anne Fowler G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Salemasquers 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3', 43 Varsity 2, 3, 4, Home Sweet Homi- S 3, 4. cide 3. Wilford Faulkner Margaret A. Gallagher Varsity S 3, 4, Football 2, Hi-Tri 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3', 4, Captain 4. 2? Gerald Eugene Gross Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Pres. 4g Marie Burns Music Award 3. John Guiler Marjorie Ann Haessly Orchestra 1, 25 Hi-Tri 3. 43 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 33 Thespian Salemasquer 4g Life with Father 4. Donald M. Hahn Walter Hank Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity S 3, 4. Esther Laurel Helman Q8 Seniors Elizabeth Eva Hergenrother Hi-Tri 3, 4, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4: Salemasquers 4. John Stephen Hermann Class Vice-pres. 43 Student Coun-:il 3, 43 Vice-pres. 4, Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 4: Mgr. 45 Buckeye Boys' State SQ Spanish Club 4. Jack Hernstrom Raymond Leroy Hilliard Genevieve Fay Hively Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespian Salemasquer 4. Nettie Jeanne Housel Debate 1, 2, 45 Latin Club 1, Dean's Aid 2, 3, 45 Brooks Contest 2, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Los Conquistadores 43 Thespian Salemasquer 4. 1949 Robert Karl Howell French Club 3. Jean Odell Huddleston G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-pres. 4g Chorus 3, 4, Mt. Union Music Festival 3, Hi-Tri 3, 4g Spanish Club 4. Mary Georgine Ibele French Club 3, 43 Vice-pres. 4, Salemasquers 3, 4g Thespian Salemasquer 4, Home Sweet Homicide 33 Life with Father 4g Slide Rule Club 3: Student Council 1, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Ass't. Ed. 4, Quaker An- nual Ed. Staff 4, Monitor 2. Barbara Jean Johnson Re-entered from Goshen High School, Damascus, Ohio 3, Hi- Tri 45 G. A. A. 1, 2. Carol Ann Johnson Latin Club 1, 2, Hi-Tri 3, 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 45 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 4g Brooks Contest 2. David T. Jones Stella Jones Latin Club 1, Los Conquista- dores 4, Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 3, Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 4, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Biology Lab. Ass't. 35 Brooks Contest 33 Student Council 4, Parlia- mentarian 4. Marjorie Ann Kelly G. A. A. 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Slide Rule Club 3. Lowell Restell King Latin Club 1, 2, Slide Rule Club 35 Coin and Stamp Club 1, 2, 45 Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 43 Los Conquistadores 45 Biology Lab. Ass't. 3. Marjorie Lou King Band 2, 3, 4, Salemasquers 3, 4, Home Sweet Homicide 3, Chorus 4. Shirley May King Gloria Carrol Klein Thespian Salemasquer 43 Sa- Entered from Washington High lemasquers 3, 4, Home Sweet Homicide 3, 'iLife w i t h Fatherl' 4, Basketball 15 Track lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Quaker An- nual Ed. Staff 4. School, Two Rivers, Wis. 3g Sale-masquers 4. 29 Frances Cecila Kline G. A. A. lg Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 35 Dean's Aid 3, 43 Hi-Tri 3, 4g 'Thespian Salem- asquer 4, Life with Father 4. Joe D. Kloetzly Mary Josephine Kordan Virginia May Krauss Entered from Warren G. Har- ding High School. Warren, Ohio 23 Chorus 2, 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 43 Mount Union Music Festival 4. Gretta Caresse Krepps T h e s p i a n Salemasquer 43 Salemasquers 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mount Union Music Festival 3, 4. Gwendolyn Mae Krepps Entered from Fairfield Cen- tralized High School 23 Chorus 3, 4g Mount Union Music Fes- tival 3, 4. Jerome Lepping Football 3, 49 Varsity S 4, Evelyn Joan Lesick French Club 3g G. A. A. 25 Life with Fatherv 4: Salem- asquers 4. Helen Louise Lieder Majorette 3, 4: 'Thespian Salemasquer 4, Home Sweet Homicide 33 Cheerleader 'li G. A. A. 1. Daniel W. Lockhart Track Mgr. 1. Roseann Loutzenhiser Football Girl 4. Edward Harvey Lottman Football 3. 50 Geneva Mae Lucas G. A. A. 1. Barbara Jean McFadden Entered from Union High School, New Castle, Pa. 2g Chorus 23 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Aid 45 Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 4. Kenneth F. McNeely Entered from Greenford High School, Greenford, Ohio 4. Florence Jane Maier Home Sweet Homicide 35 Life with Father 43 Salem- asquers 3, 45 Sec. 4: Thespian Salemasquer 4. Virginia Martin Shirley Ann Mason Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 51 Evelyn Mae Mather Entered from Goshen High School, Damascus, Ohio 3, Los Conquistadores 4. Raymond Robert Matvey Coin and Stamp Club 23 Slide Rule Club 3. I Edward Lee Menning Latin Club 1, 2, Los Conquis- tadores 43 Slide Rule Club 3: Coin and Stamp Club 43 Sec- treas. 43 Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 4. Dorothy Eileen Miller Entered from David Anderson High School, Lisbon, Ohio 4. Henry David Miller Jerry Huber Miller Class Pres. 3, 45 Class Vice- pres. 2, Student Council 1, 2, 35 Pres. 3, Varsity S 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 29 Association Pres. 4g Slide Rule Club 39 Pres. 33 Buck- eye Boys' State 3, Los Con- quistadores 45 Pres. 43 Dean's Aid 1: 'Thespian Salemasquer 45 Biology Lab. Ass't. 33 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 33 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 2, 34 Home Sweet Homicide 3. William John Miller Football 3, 45 Track 3, 4g Chorus 3, 4g Varsity S 3, 4. Jack Eugene Milligan Entered from Goshen High School 4. Betty Jean Mills G. A. A. 1, 4. Thomas Allan Miner Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track lg Varsity S 2, 3, 4g Buckeye Boys' State 35 K. of C. Award 4g Quaker An- nual Ed. Staff 4. Josephine A. Monteleone Jennie Mozina Hi-Tri 3, 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. 52 Seniors Sylvia Jean Myers G. A. A. 1. Donna Jean Neely G. A. A. lg De-an's Aid 23 Monitor 3, 45 Majorette 3, 4. Florence Dorothy Nicholson Entered from Bushwick High School, Brooklyn, New York. 4g Hi-Tri 4. Suzanne Louise 0'Donnell Cheerleader 2. Betty Lou Parker Los Conquistadores 4. Jay Paul Pitts 1949 Ruth Marianna Pollock Kenneth Harold Schrom Entered from Lisbon High Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball School, Lisbon, Ohio 1, Hi- Mgr- 39 Thespian Salemasquer Tri 3, 4g Aid 4. Leroy Charles Pyatt, Jr. Football 1. Marjorie Lou Reash Student Council 1, 43 Hi-Tri 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, Quaker Week- ly Ed. Staff 1, 2, Quaker An- nual Ed. Staff 3, 43 Ass't. Ed. 33 Editor 4. Jerry Lee Rice Football 1, 2, 3, Track 4g Home Sweet Homicide 33 'Life with Father 4, Mi't 'I hes- Salemasquer 43 Vice- 4' Salemas uers 3 4' pian Pres- , Q y , Vice-pres. 45 Association Vice- pres. 45 Chorus 3, 4, Sec.-treas. 33 Pres. 4. Jay Lloyd Sauerwein Coin and Stamp Club 1, 2, 3. Harry Edward Schmitt Chorus 2, 3, 4. 43 A'Home Sweet Homicide 35 uLife with Father 43 Band 1 2, 3, 45 Salemasquers 3. Jack Scullion Basketball 1, Track 35 Varsity S 4. Thomas Joseph Scullion Track lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, Slide Rule Club 3g Salem- asquers 3. Donald Bruce Silver Entered from Cicero, Illinois 1, Debate 3, 43 t'Home Sweet Homicide 3: 'tLife with Fatherv 4, MThespian Salem- asquer 4, Clerk 43 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff S, 4, Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 4. Henry Orin Smith Jerry Errol Smith Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Track 1, 2g Varsity S 3, 45 Vice-pres. 4. 55 1 Eloise Joan Smith Slide Rule Club 35 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Los Conquistadores 45 Bio- logy Lab. Ass't. 4. Shirley Smith Gene Steves Entered from Garfield High School, Akron, Ohio 35 Chorus 45 'tHome Sweet Homicide 3. Louis Albert Stipic Entered from North Union High School, Uniontown, Pa. 3. Joanna Stoffer G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 4. Karl Logan Stoudt Band 2, 3, 45 Life with Fath- er 4 Kenneth Lee Suggett Phyllis Ann Sullivan Chorus 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 4. George Victor Tatlan Coin and Stamp Club 2, 3'. Felice Antoinette Tempesta French Club 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Los Conquistodores 45 Librar- ian 45 Chorus 1. Patricia Louise Thompson G. A. A. 15 Latin Club 15 Dean's Aid 15 Class Sec.-treas. 45 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Li- brarian 3, 4: Hi-Tri 3, 45 Pres. 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. Richard Al.len Tolson Football 25 Track 15 Basketball l, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4: Pres. 45 Cross Country 15 Var- sity S 2, 3, 4. 54- Marian Elizabeth Urbanowicz Salemasquers 3, 4. Martha Jane Vaughn Quaker Annual Ed. Staif 3, 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 45 French Club 3, 45 H-Tri 3, 45 Biology Lab. Ass't. 35 Home Sweet Homicide 35 Thespian Salemasquer 3, 4. Joe Viola Mary Viola G. A. A. 1. Dorothy Joanne Wade Entered from Lehman High School, Canton, Ohio 4. Jo Ann E. Whinery 1 Thespian Salemasquer 45 Hi- Tri 3, 45 Biology Lab. Ass't. 35 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4, Editor 45 Latin Club 1, 25 French Club 35 Treas. 35 De- bate 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 25 i'Horne Sweet Homicide 35 Slide Rule Club 3. 55 Martha Jean Whinery Class Sec.-treas. 15 Cheer- leader 1, 25 Student Council 2: Salemasquers 3, 45 i 'gThes-L pian Salemasquer 45 Sec. 45 G. A. A. 15 Chorus 3, 45 Sec.- treas. 45 Home Sweet Homi- cidel' 35 4'Life with Father 4. Ruth Winkler Monitor 2, 3, 45 Librarian 1, 2, 3, 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Marie Burns Music Award 15 Brooks Con- test 2. Betty Ann Wright G. A. A. 15 Chorus 3', 4. Raymond Albert Yeager Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity S 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Barbara Ann Young G. A. A. 1. John J. Yuhaniak Track 1, 2, 35 Basketball lg Coin and Stamp Club 1, 2. Nick G. Zantal Basketball 1: Cross Country 3: Mgr. 4: Track 2. 3: Mgr. 4: Salemasquers 2. 3. 4: Coin and Stamp Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Treas. 3: Varsity S 4. Joan Christine Zcalley Entered from Cincinnati. Ohio 4. William Arthur Zeck Basketball 1, 23 Football 4: Mgr. 1. 2. 3: Varsity S 3. 4: Student Council 2. Kenneth 0. Zeigler Football 1. 2. 3. 4: K. ol' C. Award 4: Most Valuable Play- er 4: Track 1: Varsity S 3. 4: Sec.-treas. 4: i'i'tTliespia1i Sa- lemasquer 3. 4: Home Sweet Homicide 3: Los Conquista- dures 4: Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 49 Mgr. 4: Quaker An- nual Bus. Staff 43 Mgr. 4: Buckeye Boys' State 3. Jerry A. Zimmerman Chorus 2, 3, 4. Thomas B. Zimmerman Varsity S 3. 4: Football Mgr. 2, 3. 43 Basketball 1, 2: Mgr. 3. 45 Los Conquistaolores 4: Treas. 4: Slide Rule Club 4: Track 4, SENIORS N0'l PILTURED Jeanettie Jennings, Margaret Kupka Maiy Leinmgei Betty Jane Moyer. Maria Pilegge. Albert Spack Edward Stc-lane 56 Jerry Miller John H6l'malln President Vice-president Miss Mildred Hollett Adviser 52' Nancy Bates Secretary-treasurer Joe Nocera, Vice-president Janet Vincent. Secretary-treasurer Mrs. George Ryser Elijah Alexander, President Adviser Row One-Rowlands, Mellinger, Robusch, Vincent, McCave, Snyder, C. Stelfel, J. Williams, Sweany, Marilyn Steffel, Voros, G. Williams, G. Miller, D. Smith, Rutter, Rising, Pierce, B. Swetye, Pilegge. Row Two-Worman, Reiter, Mordew, Nicholson, D. Miller, Rousher, Schuller, Lutsch, Spack, D. Votaw, Lieder, K. Winkler, B. Martin, Truance, Mary Steffel, Stockton, Schoss, Stoudt, Probert. Row Three-Tracy, Nocera, Stamp, Wank, N. Zimmer- man, Reash, Whitacre, Walton, Trisler, Leininger, Zeally, Scullion, B. Wright, Ludwig, Sabec, Minser, Weaver. Row Four-Scott, Thompson, Slosser, Lottman, Layden, Lake, Sell, Modarelli, Laurain, Lippiatt, R. Wright, W. Mayhew, Mason, W. Spack, Leone, Noll, Yengling. Row Five-D. Miller, Tullis, Yurchak, Montleone, Guy, Reynolds, Sek- ley, Theiss, Tarzan, Vasilevich, Lepping, Tausch, White, Muhleman, Woodworth, Stratton, F. Mayhew, Mathews. Row One-J. Baker, Creighton, Herron, Brenner, Kordan, June Brunner, Cibula, Jean Brunner, Konnerth, Coe 1 Conser, Eells, Graber, Ewing, Goddard, Henceroth, Kelly, Kerns, Greene, Chester. Row Two-Diehl, Hodge, Fowler, Bush, Hunter, Denas, M. Brown, Kleinman, Bova, Carr, Dolen-ce, Firestone, Davidson, Alessi, Hughes, Hill, Allison, Graybill. Row Three-Coccia, Jackson, Ketterer, Hardgrove, Jeffries, Berger, Alexander, Kilbreath, Kline, Johnston, Hiscox, Cosma, Kaufman, K. Baker, Grimm, Kataro. Row Four-Diamond, England, Edwick, Cope, Boals, Circle, Buehler, Hinchliffe, Cusack, Bailey, Capel, Bischel, Hahn, Hernstrom, Hickey. Row Five-Jennings, Borton, B. Brown, Frazier, Flint, Brandt, Huston, Guthrie, Holzinger, Altenhof, Joseph, Horning, Kelley, Harroif, Keister, Crawford, Harp. We Became Upperclassmen Coming back to school last fall, we Juniors found that being upperclassmen did not en- title us to any special privileges or favors as far as school work was concerned. Like the 'fgreeniesn and the Sophomores, we, too, were burdened with long and sometimes hard as- signments, and like them, too, we settled down to accept the responsibilities thrust upon us. To lead us in our various activities and projects we elected Elijah Alexander, presi- dent, Joe Nocera, vice-president, and Janet Vincent, secretary-treasurer. QThese officers, with the capable guidance of Mrs. George Ryser, helped to make our class function smoothly. We held our own in the field of sports, with such outstanding athletes as Bob Muhleman, a real terror on the football field, George Reash. who was a regular roundballer, and Wayne Slosser, a typical track lad. The girls also rose to the top by becoming cheerleaders, as did Nina Snyder and Helen Schuller, and by becoming active members of the G. A. A. and the Hi-Tri. Some of them also joined the staffs of both the Quaker weekly and annual and we were pleased when Barb Hughes was appointed assistant editor of the annual. One of our first aims was to increase our treasury and to do so we took charge of a re- freshment stand at the Youngstown Rayen football game and the Struthers basketball game. A really big time in our school life came when we selected and ordered our class rings with the assistance of our class officers and a special ring committee. This was something for which we had patiently waited for many years. In April we presented the annual Junior play which required quite a bit of work on our part. The play was enjoyed by all who at- tended it, and the cast truly deserved the ap- plause they were given. In ringing- down the curtain on our third year at Salem High we just want to say that it has been grand working with the faculty and students and we are looking forward to next year with great enthusiasm. Row One-Jensen, Colananni, Guy, Herron, G. Greenisen, AmOs, Carlariello. Row Twc-Hannay. Crawford, Arbanitis. Altenhof, Christensen, Alexander, Gottschling, Domencetti, Baltorinic, Hollinger, Garlock, Ghisioui, S. Kelly Kuntzman, Jones, Kalbfell, Forney, Cain, Everett. Row Three-Alexander, Beck, Bloor, Kirby, Johnson, Bartholow. Hamilton, Kerr, Kloetzly, Calladine, Berger. Davis, Galchick, J. Hrovatic, Grier, R. Hrovatic, Fultz, Firestone. Row Foul'-T. Kelly, Bosu, Davis, Baker, Hill, Ivan, Brautigam, Gross, Huston, Briggs, Albert, Cunningham, De- Jane, Fink, Burns, Bruckner, Cocca. Row Five-Helman, Martin, Colian, Haldeman, Kupka, Cosgarea, Bergman, Bush, Glass, Howell, Coy, Guappone, Affolter, Hepler, Cramner, Hardgrove, Hill. Row Six-Butcher, Hurlburt, Coffee, Frederick, Ference, England, Flugan. Abrams. Hunter, Judge, Callahan, C. Greenisen, Burrier, Ferreri, Hoch- adel, Althouse, Dickey, Costa. We Were in a ophomoric tate Sophomore means wise fool. And we certainly acted as such the first few days of school. We were just about the best things the other side of the Seniors. There wasn't anything we didn't know! We were no longer Ngreeniesf' but dignified and sophisticated Sophomoresl At least, thatis what we thought. Then our assignments started coming! Not only thick and fast, but long and wide. Who said plane geometry was a cinch? So that's when our beautiful illusion faded. We weren't in school just to strut around and show the Freshmen a thing or two. School was a place to learn things. Our teachers were proving that! But besides all the studying that was re- quired, our class started going places in the field of sports. We were really proud of our- selves when we discovered that several of our members were on the varsity football and bas- ketball teams, and we were even prouder when Lee Wolfe, the drum major, led the band into the stadium. Did we ever cheer when Fritz Roth made a flying tackle that caused even the coach to gasp! Or how about the time Bob Theiss helped to save our team from losing the Warren basketball game with only three min- utes to go. Paul Provins was a real pride and joy when he placed 37th in the State Track Meet. Our class adviser, Miss Helen Redinger, de- serves a lot of credit for her guidance and en- couragement. We raised money by having the stand at a football game to help finance our Freshmen-Sophomore dance. Our class chose Eva Rae Hannay and Mary Jane Taflan as competitors in the 'tMost Nat- ural Girl contest sponsored by the annual staff. Mary also is secretary of our class, while Jay England and Dick Brautigam are presi- dent and vice-president, respectively. All in all, our class has had some pretty wonderful experiences. We-'d like to thank all our teachers, especially our principal and deans, for making this year one we'll always remember with laughter, and maybe a tear or two. v 'fs g K a.,,,A, Dick Brautigam, President Miss Helen Redingm. Jay England. Vice-president Adviser Jennie Tafian. Secretary-trezxsurei Row OneQSchmidt, Whitten, Mozina, Riddle, Leone, Shephard, Lippiatt, White, Quinn, Thompson, Nocera, Leib- hart, LaM0nica, Nannah, Wank, Umbach, Lesch, Webber, Sweeney. Row Two-Menegos, Steffel, A. Rufer, Pyatt. Ormsby, Sell, Lehman, Mercer, VanHovel, Paul, Stoudt, Langhurst, McElroy, Probert, Stephenson, Taflan, Layden Ross. Row Three-Orem, Marple, Wachsmith, Sonagere, Rinehart, Vender, Rutter, Manning, Martin, Stoffer, J. Vaughn, Martin, G. Vaughn, Quinn, Youtz, Phillis, Vincent, Oesch. Row Four-Zimmerman, Quinn, Provins, Mc- Cormick, Spooner, Schmid, Reedy, Wolfe, Pastier, Loutzenhiser, Votaw, Metzgar, Patterson, Trebilcock, Vogelhuber Zimmerman, Roher. Row Five-Rogers, Swetye, Long, Yakubek, Vavrek, Miller, Theiss, Leprick, Simon, Mangus T. Rufer, Lieder, Roth, Pollock, Leipper, McKenzie, Sobek. 1 4 1 ' ,W ,. A, Y , . -M we Q, We ,.. 4- ,. . .-.E-?.+,,'f. -1 mf A K ...J -- ., a M ' . V-.. . A fo ' Q . Y. K ' P 'v f' r-P--f: ' M, M :mx -- nf!-v nr W A 'V . ' M . - . ' ' ' 'Wt 'N u Bill Winder, President Dorothy Tutor, Secretary-treasurer Miss Sarah Doxsee Bill Pasco, Vice-president Adviser Row One-Hergenrother, Koran, Kaufman, Brennan, Firth, Funk, Kelley, Alek, Dan, R, Baker, Bloor, Garlock, Ed- gerton, Carlisle, DelVichio, Howells. Row Two-Alexande F, Heftel, Gang, Betts, Hagan, J- Jackson, CHIHGYOH, Flint Arnold, Huffman, Eckhart, Kinn, Arkenburg, Adams, Kopf, Harvey, Everett, Brown, Karasiewsky, Kline, Hilliard Hively. Row Three-Gregg, Brandt, Kleinman, Burd, Ciccozzi, Campf, M. Jackson, Bauman, Blythe, Houts, Driscoll, Gallagher, Blickenstaff, Hanna, Dugan, Goetz, Edling, Althouse, Gow, Bingham. Row Four-Chaplow, Farmer, Buta, Cameron, Flick, Alesi, Drotleff, Crawford, Holt, Humphreys, Brelih, F- Baker, Gajdlik, GHI'10Ck, Bradley, Fife, C011- ser, Guappone, Combs, Humphreys. Row Five-Kuntzman, Crammer, Dunn, Centofanti, Crawford, Abrams, Askey, Birkhimer, Bruderly, Barnhouse, Gordon, Gartner, Garlock, Cusack, Brantingham, Getz, Pedrick, Callatone. Row Six-Adams, Hepler, Harris, Ball, Guy, Horning, Bojnansk y, Herman, A. Anderson, C. Anderson, Eichler, Bryan, Har- rigan, Huddleston, Csepke, Kelly, Covert, Horton, Burd. -- - my -- .,.:n-,awww Q-.ww M. - -,., gs yf-wgfw .--.Q-,fwfw 1 - X .f--gy, fx' tziimw iff:-ww., -L , 1 Last fall we, a group of inexperienced treasury by selling twice as many pencils as Row One-Schuller, Linger, Watson, Wirtz, Needham, Winkler, Tarzan, Weaver, Odom, Menning, Ruble, Pearson Solmen, Perkins, Lewis, Leininger, Stiffler. Row Two-Stanyard, Reed, Nicholson, Votaw, Montgomery, D. Miller. Reed, Morrison, Tilley, Leibhart, Ostrom, Mercer, McBrieH, McGaffick, RiC6, Snyder- ROW Three-Stout, Straub Stein, Shaffer, Raney, Umstead, Rufer, Pozniko, Long, Siers, Metzgar, Robinson, May, E. Williams, Ritchey, Rousher Weidenhof, Lease, Loudon, Popa, Paumier. Row Four-Scullion, Modarelli, Tutor, Shepard, Zeigler, Yakubek, S Miller, Nannah, Rosing, Sponsellet, Mills, Solmen, McNamee, Mayhew, McArtor, Menegos, Maier, Robusch, Wilms Sugget, Miller. Row Five-J. Simich, Mountz, Rottenborn, Lease, Zeppernick, Stumperth, Rogers, Lottman, D. Wil- liams, Utterback, Smith, Powell, Winder, Stallsmith, Panzott, Strojek, Parker, Smith, Schuck. Row Six-Suggett Votaw, Roth, R. Simich, McDonald, R. Reed, Sims, Schmid, Patterson, Sommers, Watterson, Zilavy, Roelen, Swartz Silver May. Row Seven-Stamp, Marple Snowberger, Pedrick, Sonagere, Slosser, Lutsch, Shanker, Moore, Wisler Pasco, Thorne, Nihart, M. Miller, Sinsley, Layden, Wright. We Wore the Traditional Green 1 youngsters, joined the ranks of Salem High students. The teachers and classrooms, the blackboards and erasers, and even the lockers and the chalkdust scrutinized us carefully and then settled back, nodding their enthusiastic acceptance of our new class. Tentatively labeled Freshmen,,' we ori- entated ourselves in less time than it usually takes and soon were Hlling our new position like veterans. True, we had almost as much trouble as usual learning the up-stairs from the down-stairs,', and dire consequence befell us when we inadvertently entered 209 instead of 310. But everyone always has at least a little difficulty along this line at first. Late in October after casting a fourth bal- lot, we elected Bill Winder, president, Bill Pasco, vice-president, and Dorothy Tutor, secretary-treasurer. Before long, our up-and-coming class had become fully acquainted and settled down to work in earnest. We nearly doubled the class had ever been sold before. If an upperclass- man used a stubby pencil, it certainly wasn't the fault of the Freshmen. Thirty of our members tried their hand at basketball and proved to be scrappy hoopsters by completing a fourteen game season under the coaching of Frank Tarr, F rosh mentor. Fred Csepke and Wayne Harris were the high scor- ers, gathering 86 and 72 points, respectively. With a little extra enthusiasm and lots of fun, ours was the most successful Freshman- Sopohomore party held at Salem High for many years. The kids had a wonderful time dancing to the dreamy music of Chuck Wur- steris orchestra and, during intermission, watching the antics of Mr. Ross, the magician, and the unique tap-dancing routine of Bob Hill. All in all, the kids agree, this has been a wonderful year for us and already we are look- ing forward to next year when we shall be back with the added prestige of being Sophomores! Within these portals WE WERE FELLO WS, ALL 3 sf wg X iF5:..,, . -. I---.7........l l L GX 'U sz F' T313 if ,M if-if: ' M 9-if L45 'H S rom Left to Right-Lois Firestone, Mable Dolcncc, Antoinette Tempcstzx, Joc Bachman Marcy Vaughn, Mary Ibele. In France They ay, 0ui, 0ui. Miss Evelyn Johnston Adviser 4 The French Club this year consisted of second year French students. The meeting time chosen was every other Monday noon, during which the members played French games, read stories, and listened to records. For several meetings before Christmas, Carols were learned and sung, and several Bible accounts were read and memorized. Many fables by La Fontaine, and stories of Brer Rabbit, by Joel Chandler Harris, ftranslated to Frenchj added variety to the programs. '4France, by Albert Guerard, was reviewed by Mary Ibele. When the Student Council gave their annual talent assembly, the club sponsored a quartet of male singers composed of non-members of the club. Sponsoring a basketball and football stand helped increase the treasury. Candy and chewing gum were sold throughout the year, and tax stamps were collected. With the money in the treasury a large portable phonograph was purchased along with tiny silver pins for the members and Miss Johnston, with guards for the different officers and the adviser. Joe Bachman served as president of the group. 4-6 ollectors of oins and tamps With J. O. Hagedorn as faculty adviser, the mem- bers of the Coin and Stamp Club met every Tuesday after school to buy, sell, or trade stamps and coins. Last fall several members had exhibits of their hobbies at the Salem Hobby Show held at the Memorial Building. Joe Bachrnan received first prize in the high school division and a one-year membership to the adult Coin and Stamp Club free. Various meetings of the Youngstown stamp club were attended by several young enthusiasts. Three members interested in coins, Nick Zantal, Jerry Kaufman, and Joe Bachman, belong to the adult Coin and Stamp Club of Salem. The officers elected this year were Joe Bachman, presidentg Lowell King, vice-president, and Edward Menning, secretary-treasurer. The only qualifications needed to join this club are a sincere interest in coins and stamps, foreign and United States. Row One-Tom Kelly, Dusan Sobek, Joe Bachman, Lowell King, Ed Menning, Mike Gagdzik Paul Colananni. Row Twc-Bill Winder, Bruce Gordon, Nick Zantal, Dean Horton, John Rot tenborn. 417 Junior Dramatists The Salemasquers consist of those high school students who have earned dramatic points by partici- pating in class plays and one-act plays or by attending special professional stage performances. When a student has earned twelve such points, he becomes a Thespian Salemasquer. The club was organized in 1928 and was Salem's only high school dramatic club for eleven years, or until 1939, when it was discontinued and replaced by a National Thespian Troupe. It was reorganized in 1948 with the main purpose of the group being to further dramatics among underclassmen, to give a greater ap- preciation of drama, and to give experience in all types of stage work so that Thespians would have more material from which to draw members. The Salemasquers helped to put on the class plays, participated in the Christmas tableaux and, in fact, assisted in all events that needed staging or lighting. This year the officers of the club were Jerry Rice. presidentg Pat Faini, vice-presidentg Flo Maier, secre- taryg and Nina Snyder, treasurer. Miss Irene Weeks advises the group. Row One Jack Leipper, Flo Chester, Nina Snyder, Marge Greene, Carol Steffel, Norma Cunning ham Rita Pierce Caresse Krepps, Marge King, Janice Sell, Bernadine Fowler, Rolland Herron Row Two Jeriy Miller, Flo Maier, Mary Ibele, Martha Whinery, Lois Firestone, Jackie Kuntzman Nancy Stockton Gene Dean. Row Three-Don Silver, Ken Zeigler, Bob Campbell Ken S hrom Jeiiy Rice Ben Bailey. Willard Stamp, Bob Askey 48 Row One-M. Vaughn, F. Kline, C. Krepps, L. Firestone, M. Ibele, G. Hively, N. Stockton. Row Two-B. Borton, J. Miller, P. Ailes, F. Chester, M. Whinery, D. Stoffer D. Schoss, G. Dean, P. Faini. Row Three-B. Askey, D. Jones, K. Zeigler, B. Camp- bell, Miss Weeks, K. Schrom, J. Rice. W. Stamp. . . . Work to Become hespians Bob As-key, President Don Silver, Clerk and Treasurer Martha VVhinery, Secretary Jerry Rice, Vice-president Throughout the past year the Salem High Troupe 356 of the National Thespian Society has accomplished many enterprising projects. Three formal banquets inaugurated new members who had gained at least twelve points by acting or by working on makeup or stagecrew committees over the period of years they had been in high school. Many of these members gained admission from the Salemasquers into the Troupe through helping with the junior and senior class plays. Other points were received by those who made the annual Christmas tableaux a success. During the Christmas vacation the Thespians, in addition to the tableaux, presented several one-act plays whose spirit was in keeping with the season. Over the year a number of other plays were given to various groups and organizations. Interesting as- semblies were also planned by the members. The officers exercised their duties conscientiously and gave Miss Irene Weeks, the sponsor, whole-hearted co-operation to make this Thespian Troupe a well- organized and smooth-running club. 49 Donna Swffer Treasurer Under the supervision of Miss Edith Cope, the R086 NOCBYH CSCFGYHFY D Girls Athletic Association completed another success- 'ean Huddleston, Vice-president Shuley Bell President Row One-Paumier, Hagan, Stanyard, Lippiatt, Worman, Kinn, Adams, Arkenberg, Umstead, Bing- ham, Iilegge. Row Two-Bauman, S. Alexander, Tilley, Kline, Brown, Kuntzman. Kelly, Buta, Wank, Kopf, Schuck. Row Three-Schaffer. Popa, LaMonica, Huddlestcn, Hunter, Pierce, Mene- gos, C. Arbanitis, Stoudt, Williams, Allison, S. Leibhart, McElroy, Webber, Wachsmith, Cameron, J. Hrovatic, Sponseller. Row Four-Carr, Nocera, Conser, Brunner, Cibula, Quinn, Stoifer, Helman. Blythe, Sweany, Marple, Blinkenstaff, Wilms, Sell, Garlock, Davis. Row Five-Ludwig, Goddard. Brenner, Stoffer. Bell, M. Leibhart, Humphreys, Mills, R. Hrovatic, Jones. Girls in the Sportlight ful year at Salem High. ' M The many sports-minded girls who joined the club found enjoyment and experience in playing such games as basketball, volleyball, baseball, tennis. bad- minton, ping pong, and bowling. The girls also found pleasure in sled-riding, ice-skating, and hiking. As a special project this year the Association pur- chased an archery set with money raised from selling Christmas and every day cards. Under the guidance of their adviser the girls who were interested in archery spent many hours at this new G, A. A. activity. Any girl in high school is eligible to join the club. After earning eight hundred points by participating in various sports, a girl will receive a letter. One thous-- and points entitles her to a pin, while one thousand three hundred entitles her to numerals. The girls may participate in one or all of the sports. 50 Row One-Buta, Cunningham, Bell, Huddleston, Vaughn, Haessly, Brautigam, Kline, Jones, Bald- inger, Dolence, Ibele, Nicholson, Fidoe, Hergenrother, Tempesta, Stoifer. Row Two-Pollock, Reash, Driscoll, Jennings, Anderson, Winkler, Sp ack, Wright, Stockton, Kleinman, Ailes, Bova, Mo- zina, Coffee, Johnson, Smith, Sullivan. Row Three-Bush, Firestone, McCave, Greene, Steffel, Hodge, Hill, Robusch, Hughes, Winkler, Gallagher, Brunner, Cibula, Baker, Minser, Sabec, Gra- ber, Probert, Worman. Row Four-Arbanitis, Bates, Housel, Johnson, Trisler, McFadden, Schoss, Graybill, Eells, Kelly, Henceroth, Leininger, Stoudt, Albaugh, Schuller. The trength of ,Will The motto, Hstrength of will, of hope, of purpose, Viola Fidve, Vice-PfeSid6H'f ,, . . . Mary Jane Coffee, Secretary of truth, and of love, is the goal of the H1-Tri. The Audrey Anderson, Treasurer object of the club is to promote cleanliness of body, Pat Th0mPS0U, P1'eSidSHf mind, and soul, to learn to play the game fairly, and J ,.., J to be helpful and friendly at all times. It purposes to set up standards of leadership and to promote in- terest in school activities. Its largest project this year was helping a needy family with eight children at Christmas by sending clothing, food for Christmas dinner, and gifts. Ten dollars was sent to CARE. The Hi-Tri enjoyed a number of events including the initiation of thirty-three new members in a formal candle-light service. They sponsored the refreshment stand at the Salem-Lisbon game, a Hi-Tri dance, a cover-dish dinner, and a number in the Talent As- sembly. The annual Mother and Daughter Tea was held in April with the girls serving and entertaining. Miss Claribel Bickel and Miss Ada Hanna are the advisers. 51 Row One-Mary Eells, Isabelle Kleinman, Gwendolyn Miller, Dora Jennings. Row Two-Janet Lodge, Wanda Henceroth, Marjorie Davidson, Leo Kline, Helen Schuller, Joan Smith. Exploring Biology Something new was added to the biology depart- ment last yearg namely, student lab assistants. These aides check papers, answer questions asked by the students, and explain answers to them. They also help with the dissections, adjust microscopes, and take care of the equipment. Each spends two or more periods a week performing his duties in the laboratory. To become an aide a student must have completed a year of biology and should have a sincere interest in the subject. In most cases he must be a member of the junior class, maintaining a scholastic average of C or better. Candidates file application with Mrs. Ella Thea Cox or J. C. Olloman, biology instructors who select the assistants for the coming year. In appreciation for their services the biology de- partment this year presented each assistant with a silver microscope pin with Aiden printed at the bot- tom. Last year they received a six month's subscrip- tion to Chemistry, a science magazine. Mrs. Cox and Mr. Olloman hope to start a club for the aides in which they will go further into the study of biology. 52 Quiet, Please! One of the largest and most attractive rooms in Salem High School is the library. The reading room seats sixty pupils at a time, and each has his schedule so arranged that he may come to the library two per- iods a week. His time there may be spent in preparing reference assignments or in just browsing. The library receives about fifty magazines of in- terest to high school pupils. Also at the disposal of the student are encyclopedias, dictionaries, almanacs. and many other reference tools. Adjoining the reading room is the workroom where magazines and equipment are stored. Student librarians find this a pleasant workshop in which to learn to prepare books for the shelves and 'to mend books and magazines. The head librarian is Miss Lois Lehman, and her assistant is Miss Helen Thorp. There are nine student helpers, each of whom is an honor roll student chosen for her interest and capability. The student librarians being graduated this year are Mary Jane Coffee, An- toinette Tempesta, Patty Thompson, and Ruth Winkler. Icfl lo Right L Bruckner, J. Garlock, J. Vaughn, P. Thompson, A. Tempesta R Winkler K Winklei M J Coffee, L. Firestone, D. Nannah, J. Whitten. 55 Marjorie Reash Editor Miss Betty Ulicny Editorial Adviser Barbara Hughes Ken Zeigler, Business Mgr. Assistant Editor R. W. I-lilgendorf, Adviser he Quaker A nnual, EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,,,,,,,Aiiiiiiiiiii,iiii,,,,wiwi,,A,iiii,w,, Marjorie Reash Assistant Editor o,oA,,,,e eeeeeeee B arbara Hughes Adviser .....,...iei,,.,........ieiiieiiiiieeeiieie.iiee.... Miss Betty Ulicny Writers: Jo Ann Whinery, Mary Ibele, Stella Jones, Barbara Ross, Marcy Vaughn, Lois Firestone, June Kloetzly, Treva Bush, Carol Johnson, Helen Schuller. Torn Miner, Colleen Kirby, Dick Brautigam, Don Sil- ver, Vic Lake. Typists: Eleonora Buta, Betty Hergenrother, Betty Driscoll. Photographers: Bob Campbell, Pat Coe, David Jones. x self, S9 If 5 'E ' nz 3 5 FJ. Assvlo BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager eeee.........o,.o,..oe,.. ..ooeeeeee K enneth Zeigler Adviser ,,,.,,,,eeeeeeereeeeeee,ee,eYYe,,,,,,o,,,,,,V,eee,eeee R. W. Hilgendorf Staff: Katherine Spack, Shirley Baldinger, Roberta Albaugh, John Hermann, Barbara McFadden, Ken Zeigler, Willard Stamp. 54 s .P'g. Row One-S. Jones, Vaughn, Schuller, Ro- busch, Hughes, Kirby, Ibele, Firestone, Buta, Bush. X ,., W . Row Two- Whinery. Reash, Silver. D. Jones, Brautigam, Lake, Mathews, Johnson, K1oetzly,Ross. alute to the Year Row One-Speck. Baldinger, Albaugh. Hermann. Row Two-McFadden, Zeigler, Stamp. , Wx XX X f. ' Q N-X if Ax: . xg ,, is K 55 K 55 R. W. Hilgendorf Business Adviser Row One-Snyder, Farmer, Sullivan. Rousher, Crawforcl, Bush, Arkenburg, Deihl, Rice, Gregg, Jackson, Gow, Lou- den, Ciccozzi. Row Two-Miller, McNamee, Lease. Conr0y. Umstead, Cibula, Wilkinson, Karasiewsky, Alessi Ewing, Ruffer, Shepard. Row Three-Brandt, Blythe, Dugan, Johnson, Hollinger, Driscoll, Arnold, Mills, Longl Holt, Dressel, Mayhew, Althouse, Campf, Pozniko. R0wFour-Alek. May. Roelen, Helman, Flint, Dickey, Gordon Hill, Ivan, Askey. Coffee. Keister, Brelih, Schmid. Swetye, Winkler, Gartner, Row One- Dt'J2lll0, Marple, Lippiatt. Stclfel, Bcckncll, Dolcnce. Wright. Hill, Srullion, Eherwein, Bula, Stockton, White, Sell, Siinon, Pyatt, Allison, King. Mellinger. Row Two-Davis. Arhanitis, Doinencetti, Gottschling, C Krepps, Lehman, Rinehart, Finley. Orinsby, Creighton, Wachsmith, Drotlefi. Greier, Vender, Hucldleston, Cameron. Row Three-Whinery, G. Krepps, Vaughn, Youtz, Noll, Huston. Guthrie, Zimmerman, Tafian. Bova. Baker, Barnard Ailes. Va-1nHovel, L. Smith. Row Four-Patterson, Faini, Leipper. Vavrek, Herron, Bailey, Cosgarea, Ciricosta Tarzan, Rice, Schmitt, Alessi, Miller, Steves. 56 Ben Bailey and Dorothy Pozniko Accompanists Thos. E. Crothers Director With cz ony in Their Hearts Again this year the Salem High School chorus was divided into advanced and begin- ning sections due to an increase in the number of students electing this subject. Under the direction of Thomas E. Crothers, Music Supervisor, these groups became better acquainted with the masterpieces of the music world and were taught the great expressive qualities of music. Their melodious voices carried this study to the community in the form of concerts and assemblies. The annual Christmas program consisted of numerous sacred songs in keeping with the season and a Christmas Tableaux presented with the aid of the Salemasquers. A preview of this program was presented to the student body as a Christmas assembly. Throughout the year faculty and students enjoyed many other appearances of the combined choral groups. In the spring the chorus presented an- other traditional concert to the community. The advanced chorus was composed of sixty-five students and the presiding officers were Jerry Rice, presidentg Joe Ciricosta, vice- presidentg Martha Whinery, secretary-treasur- er. The piano accompanist for the group was Ben Bailey. The beginning chorus group was composed of fifty-eight students. The officers were Dan- ny Keister, presidentg Joe Winkler, vice-presi- dentg Dorothy Pozniko, secretary-treasurer and piano accompanist. Two other features of the chorus were a girls' octet and a boys' quartet. They had special numbers at the concerts and in assem- blies. The aim of the choral personnel this year was to raise sufficient funds to purchase ma- roon robes for each of the members. Monitors Row One-Ruth Winkler, Joan Robusch, Catherine Spack. Row Two - Roberta Albaugh, Donna Neely. Barb Hughes, Shirley Robusch, Lois Bruckner. Serving the School The monitors perform a thousand and one things which sound insignificant but are really essential to the efficient functioning of this school. Their duties include turning hall lights on and off between periods, carrying messages, acting as guides, and receiving visitors. Any student is eligible to serve as a moni- tor as long as he has the necessary qualifications of reliability, conscientiousness, character, scholastic standing and cheerfulness. The aides, who work for the deans and the school nurse, save money, time, and headaches for the school officials by answering questions and typing and filing schedule cards and other material. Each gives one period a day to help anybody needing assistance. Two girls help Mrs. Kerr with the attend- ance. They collect attendance slips at the end of the fourth and seventh periods and record the results in a daily attendance book. They also carry messages from the office when the monitors are not available. Aides From Left to Right: Barbara McFadden Ruth Pollock Betty Driscoll Nettie Housel Carna Arbanitis Audrey Anderson Lois Firestone Shirley McCave Frances Kline Shirley Baldinger Ken Zeigler Vice president Elijah Alexander, President Jerry Smith Secretary treasurer Row One-Scott, D. Miller, J. Miller, Wilbert Faulkner, J. Smith Berger Provins Bailey, Nocera. Row Two-Stamp, Askey, M. Miller, Colananni Coffee Zelglei Baker, Alessi, Muhleman, Alexander, Fidoe. Row Three-Zeck Ciricosta Zim merman, Miner, Reash, Joseph, Hank, Lepping, Yeager, Scullion Schrom W Miller Row Four-Reynolds, Cosgarea, Pasco, Lippiatt, England, Frederlck Campbell Csepke Wilford Faulkner, Zantal, Woodworth. he Best of Athletes I i member of the club. varsity letter. close of the year. their experiences. club. 59 The Salem High Varsity S Club, whose goals are to enliven school spirit, develop good sportsmanship and provide good clean entertainment for 1tS members has completed another successful year in operation To become a member of this organization an ath lete must earn a varsity letter by participating in at least half of any of the major sports, football basket ball, track, or cross-country. He must also maintain a passing scholastic average during his years as a ln order to compete for such athletic honors as the Knights of Columbus trophy or the most Valuable Player award, a candidate must have earned a senior The activities of the club this year included the sponsoring of a hill-billy band for the Talent Show the purchasing of new jackets and the annual picnic for members and their guests which was held at the Regular meetings this season featured many out standing sportsmen who discussed various phases of Coach Bob Miller served as faculty adviser of the Musically Inclined The Salem High School orchestra was composed this year of nine regular members who were interested in furthering their education in music. With Howard Pardee as director. the orchestra met daily during the sixth period in the music room for a practice session. At least once within a period of six weeks. the members of the orchestra were called upon to perform individually for the entire class. The solos supplied not only entertainment for the other pupils but also valuable experience for the soloists. Occasionally one of the members was asked to direct the numbers which the orchestra played. This helped to make the class more interesting and amusing. In addition to these procedures, on various occasions the orchestra also listened to recordings of the most prominent artists of the entertainment world. The orchestra annually provides music for the com- mencement and baccalaurate services as well as the Junior and Senior class plays. Shortly after school began, the officers of the or- chestra were elected as follows: Richard Dougherty. presidentg Edward Butcher, vice-president: and Colleen Kirby, secretary-treasurer. Colleen K11 by Janet Trislcr, Joan Whitten. Louise Bauman. Edward ButchcI',Jz1ck1c Pnkex Dirk Doughcitv Jim Bryan, Dorothy Tutor. CO 'hw- Gene Dean, Rita Pierce, Anna Sweeney, Nettie Housel, Jo Ann Whinery, Joanne Creighton. We Highly Resolve Under the supervision of J. C. Guiler, coach, debate members met at designated times during the day to compose and learn speeches, practice effective de- livery, and plan debate strategy. As a member of the Speech League, the Salem debate team attended many activities sponsored by that organization. Among these were a debate clinic at Oberlin College early last fall, a novice tournament at Kent State University, and a varsity debate tourna- ment at Canton McKinley High School. The topic that confronted debate teams through- out the nation this year was: f'Resolved: that a system of World federal government should be adopted nowf, The uneasy state of the world today made this dis- cussion of vital public interest although the full por- tent of the issue may not be realized for many years to come. Three seniors and one junior composed the Quaker squad this year. Debating on the affirmative side of the question were Lela Graber, a first year member, and Nettie Housel, who has competed for three years. The negative speakers were Don Silver, in his first year of competition, and Jo Ann Whinery, a veteran of four years. 61 Row One-Mable Dolen-ce, Darrell Askey, Nancy StocktOn, Fred Horning, Marilyn Miller, Joe Winkler, Dana Rice, Donald Getz. Row Two-Wayne Slosser, Stella Jones, Tom Trebilcock, Don Loutzenhiser, Jackie Kuntzman, Rolland Herron, Galen Gross, Marge Reash, Ed Chaplow. Row ThreeiDick Tolson, Joe Bachman, Dorothy Pozniko, Bob Bush, Barbara Ross, George Cusack, J ohn Hermann. We, the Students The Student Council, composed of representatives selected by every home room, started early last fall with the assistance of Miss Helen Thorp, adviser, to plan many programs and projects for school improve- ment and student enjoyment. Most spectacular was a driving demonstration con- ducted by the Farm Bureau with students and teachers participating. A safe-driving movie assembly was presented in conjunction with this safety project. Highlights of the year were Students Day, with students supervising the entire school, and the Talent Assembly, with special acts sponsored by the various school clubs. Council members helped direct the Tuberculosis Chest X-ray program, achieving one hundred percent junior-senior participation, and aided in the Junior Red Cross drive. A novel movie dance idea was introduced whereby students danced to music of top-name bands by means of a movie projector and sound films. Four hundred handbooks were published for fresh- men and new pupils. Other projects included noon movies, dances, Junior High movie attendance, and a Junior High Student Council visit. 62 Dick Tolson, President John Hermann, Vice-president Stella Jones, Parliamentarian Barbara Ross, Secretary Joe Bachman, Treasurer Rovs One A Anderson, B. Driscoll, M. Coffee, E. Buta, A. Tempesta, J. Smith, M Bradley F Chester B Buison. Row Two-T. Monteleone, E. Carr, J. Bova, J. Trisler, E. Mather N Housel M Ebeiweln B Parker, F. Joseph. Row Three-J. Miller, B. Askey, T. Zimmerman P Althouse E Mennmg L King, J. Hermann, V. Lake, R. Hiscox, W. Yingling. Los Conquistadores By popular request the Spanish Club was re-organ- ized this year under the name of Los Conquistadoresi' which is translated K'The Conquerorsf' Membership in the organization included pupils who were currently enrolled in the Spanish II class as Well as those who had taken the course last year. In all, thirty students comprised the total member- ship of this Spanish group. The purpose of the club was to give each member an opportunity to put Spanish to practical use in his own life and to learn more about the various customs of the Spanish people. Games, songs, puzzles, and special reports of in- terest to Spanish students made up the program of the various meetings which were held every other Friday. Argentinian tea called hierba mate was served on one occasion. As a means of increasing their treasury the club sponsored a stand at a basketball game and collected tax stamps. Presiding as officers were Jerrv Miller. president: Betty Driscoll, vice-president: Audrey Anderson. sec- retary: and Tom Zimmerman, treasurer. Miss Mildred Hollett, Spanish instructor, was the adviser. 65 R0w One-Mozina, Fink, Albert, Bruckner Firestone, Bush, Dolence, Vaughn, Kuntzman. Row Two- Whinery, Winkler, Driscoll, Vender, Balclinger, Eberwein, Buta, J. Brautigam, Thompson, Ibele. Row Three-Johnson, D. Brautigam, Askey, Lake, Trislcr. f'V . ,1fJ',s:- ', af From Left to Right: King, Bachman, Simon, Menning, Hermann. 64 Ken Zeigler, Business Mgr. R. W. I-lilgendorf, Adviser Miss Betty Ulicny Editorial Adviser Deadline Dilemma THE QUAKER Published Weekly During the School Year by the Students of SALEM HIGH SCHOOL, SALEM, OHIO B. G. Ludwig, principal Printed by The Salem Label Co., Salem, O. +vvE3 F'71rJX l , -aw nur Subscription Rate, 81.50 Per Year Editor-in-Chief ,,,,. ,...,.,, J 0 Ann Whinery Assistant Editor ....,,,,, ,...,.,,...... . ..Mary Ibele Business Manager ,,,,r,,, i,,......., K enneth Zeigler Columnists: Barbara Ross, Pat Thompson, Marcy Vaughn, Dick Brautigam. Reporters: Bob Askey, Joanne Bova, Dick Brautigam, Treva Bush, Flo Chester, Carol Johnson, Marge Davidson, Mable Dolence, Viola Fidoe, Lois Firestone, Marge Greene, Mary Hollinger, Isabel Kleinman, Vic Lake, Don Silver, Willard Stamp, Carol Steifel, Nancy Stockton, Janet Trisler, Marie Ven- der. Cub Reporters: Dolores Buta, Jean Cameron, Delores McElroy, Ann Rufer, John Schmid, Michael Silver, Joanne Wilms, Don Wirtz, Susan Menegos, Arthur Vaughan, Bill Win- der. Typists: Margaret Alesi, Shirley Baldinger, Janet Brautigam, Eleonora Buta, Betty Dris- coll, Betty Hergenrother, Virginia Krauss, Jenny Mozina, Ruth Winkler. Business Staiiz Joe Bachman, Lowell King, Ed Menning, Evelyn Simon, Circulation: Bill Holzinger, Bill Volgelhuber, Ken Zeigler. Advisers: Miss Betty Ulicny, editorial staffg R. W. Hilgendorf, business staff. Jo Ann Whinery Editor R. W. Hilgendorf Business Adviser Mary Ibele Assistant Editor Janet Vincent, Norma Kerns, Rosie Albert, Helen Lieder,Donna Neely. .-ow., The Sound ol Salem High School band as it appears in concert. 66 Band members greet the Dads with this formation. arching eet Clarinets: Beck, S. King, M. Hively, G. Mason, S. Pierce, R. Stanyard, D. Needham, A. Smith, D. Fink, A. Lieder, J. Bruckner, L. Rufer, A. Bryan, J. Flick, P. McArtor, B. VanHovel, G. Corneis: Stoudt, K. Jones, D. Vincent, J. Huston, G. Votaw, J. Kloetzly, J. Dunn, R. Sfchuller, B. Crawford, E. Dougherty, R. Lehman, J. Parker, J. Abrams, D. Flute: Riddle, S-. Saxophones: Gross, G. England, J. Tutor, D. Stephenson, N. Mangus, G. Drums: Hannay, E. Swartz, C. Tarzan, B. Trombones: Theiss, F. Wolfe, L. Amos, W. Snedden, C. Lewis, J. Hunter, P. Baritones: Gross, G. Mathews, D. Schwartz, R. Tubnas: K Schrom, . Bingham, S. Zimmerman. R. Horns: Butcher, E. Smith, L. Leipper, J. String Bass: Bailey, B. Loc Wolfe Drum Majoi K. o 'i ' ' 2. X, Knock 'em, Rock ,em, Sock 'em nyder Barbara Burson Joan Domencetti, Helen Schuller, Helen Gottschling Row One: Joan Robusch Millie Maier Judy Gregg Row Two: Dana Rice Jeanne Eckhart 69 Within these portals WE THRILLED T0 OUR A THLE TES 2' O Haifa v 1 - 4, ,g wtxjf . .1 A K ' vw '. v,,,.z. . 5 Row One-H. Guy, T. Pastier, A. Colian, T. Fidoe, D. Loutzenhiser, F. Bischel, W. Scott, R. Baker, R. Perkins. Row Two-W. Hank, R. Yeager, W. Faulkner, J. Alessi, W. Ehrhart, T. Miner, E. Bozich, W. Miller, K. Schrom, J. Smith. Row Three--F. Csepke, R. Roth, J. England, E. Alexander, G. Reash, J. Nocera, D. Lippiatt, W. Pasco, F. Joseph, J. Lepping, K. Zeigler. Row Four-J. Callahan, R. Theiss, R. Muhleman, R. Buehler, J. Ference, R. Sekely, K. Burrier, R. Whitacre, W. Zeck, J. Ciri- costa, J. Ball. olumbiana County Champs Winning six out of nine scheduled games this year, the mighty Quakers captured the coveted title of Columbiana County Football Champions. Another true compliment was paid the Salemites when they placed five men on the All-County First Team. Seniors Walt Ehrhart, Tom Miner, Ken Zeigler, and Jerry Smith, and Sophomore Fritz Roth were thus honored. To make things complete, Salem's own Ben Barrett was unanimously elected 'iCoach of the Year by the Coaches Associa- tion. In the opening game of the season, Walt Ehrhart ran and kicked his way for fourteen tallies, and after all fumbling was completed the score read Salem 14, Cleveland John Mar- shall 0. Traveling to Ravenna, the Red and Black met a deceptive T formation that gained momentum in the second half to hand the Quakers their initial loss of 20 to 0. East Palestine proved to be bounce back baitw for the Quakers as the Salem backs av- eraged better than ten yards per try. They scored twice in each half to win 27 to 0. Fawcett Stadium in Canton was the scene of the next battle. Eddie Bozich crossed the goal stripe with only twenty-nine seconds re- maining. Salem defeated Timken 13 to 7 in the year's thriller. Against Wellsville Captain Walt Ehrhart ran wild in sharing four Quaker touchdowns with Eddie Bozich to give Salem their fourth victory to the tune of 26 to 8. The Red and Black traveled to Struthers to meet a Wildcat powerhouse. Although heavy underdogs, the Barrettmen had victory snatched from under their noses in the waning seconds of the game. A long pass from Pat Naples to Althouse enabled Struthers to tie the score 13 to 13. The game that might be classified as the oddity of the year was the Youngstown Rayen 14 to 13 upset victory over the Salem boys. All twenty-seven points crossed the stripes in the last six minutes of play. An extra point missed on Salem's first touchdown was the margin of defeat. Then came the two games that clinched the County Championship. East Liverpool fell before the toe of Walt Ehrhart 14 to 13, and Lisbon cou1dn't find their way around a stiff Quaker defense and lost 12 to 0. A tremendous contribution to the success of the 1948 Quakers was the advice and effort put forth by the football-minded coaching staff. 'Q . 3. K, as v 1' 2 S Ehl'l12l1'1. paves tl - ' It may Im' Captain Walt Eh Inv Cuuchcs C f 1 511 Lipaj, Wu George R rd Zcllzu' B Ei! gg ix ,F K - M y ,, ug: ,, ' -JW: 5 ww M QJf:z'5?eiQZifw Wffsfi ' 2123.-?J 17' 3, i K 1 .fwfzlzfrfi - W , Qi, mwfwfifi fw- AZgf+Q-fPf7'wk.,f.f- 455' i , - wr 2 ' fivgff, ,ff iv fy, 'W L+ -- .. . 'f'4-325 , -V vfw wf:f1f 'i 'vi f QM f 4 . e. 5, 1 -' A ,Ae -' wk- 41,3 V i , ,wk-g f-,. A 33,3 5. ,A 5 1 ,rr A f ,iq,l,ff 7 '-' ka-, 4Mif5'Q L. 271' A : ff , W' ':f3i. ' .,2i Zgf i g 53,9 H A yiKif35g9gtggQfiifsQ'fl X . W QQ .sn . ,L Head Couch Bun Barrett eash. rhart on Bzlrreit. Ray Dczm. uv 53.4, f aw ZX. 1 M ,m P-if JMB. A-'f :L Aw, x .. , XY' r S.. ,V - :A ,, . ggggg1L5:gig ,g m:I52 '- Ke M..,,,.. . if 5 Q., f af , 1 7 A gg ' X :' :EZ:iIi:i'SS 5::::- 1? 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WALT HANK Tackle FRED CSEPKE Tackle GEORGE REASH Ql12lI'l91'bL1Ck TOM MINER QU2lI'lQI'bE1Ck WILBERT FAULKNER Hzxlfback FRITZ ROTH End KEN ZEIGLER Tackle LETTERMEN JOE CIRICOSTA Center WALT EHRHART Haxlfback BILL ZECK Center ED BOZICH Fullback BOB MUHLEMAN Tackle ELIJAH ALEXANDER Halfback TOM FIDOE End Mzmzngcrs: Bob Askcy, Mark Miller, Tom Zimmexman 32 X, if fi vi 5 SE as :M 5? fs '12 3 if ,W xi T? e 1, as fx I' E? fi E ii 1? az ,limmif -Q'W l-JwUh2i9W11w W '15 Us 'Q W fy ., ' Hi' W gp.,,7wfi -gl' qlpezwi' If 'f V521 -1 .aw I f,tHr31.fyFfv , . .523 - 1 'w -4 Mui -iii wish. Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem l Coach J. Robert Miller Captain Wilford Faulkner Salem ,eereee ..L..,,41 ,,,..s,.35 Salemh Salem ..,e.,e, Salem ..lle,.. Salem e,,,,e,e Salem ,,l,.,,e Salem eev.,,,e Salem ,,l,,e,e Salem ..,e, ,, Salem ,e,.,,,, Salem ,e,e,.., SCORES Lisbon ,C ,e,, Wellsville ,.., , S Columbiana Steubenville ,leeY,ee,,eee, Alumni e,,.A,,,,,e,,,e,,e ,V , East Liverpool ,,,eo so Ravenna ,,,e,,,,,,,, , Alllance ,.,,l , C Warren eY,,e,, ee,ee,, Girard C, ,,,iA,Ai,,i,,wi U Youngstown Rayena East Liverpool ,s,,,,, ., East Palestine , .... S Youngstown Chaney Struthers ,ss,vs,,,,,,s, , Alliance ,,,,, Sebring ,,,,, ,, Row One-Nick Cosma, George Reash, Wilford Faulkner, Tom Miner, Ed Bozich. Row Two-Jim Callahan, Bob Coy Bob Theiss, Don Abrams, Elijah Alexander. 78 V Q: ,. ..,.:. , . W. M 9 s ff l . w il, X iw 'sw in 'QR 'W Y v gg? V i 35 MM 3 W wwe 4. ,, Aix , Tx. -ww? I ,mi ijxg if f. W ,. M,w,w,. , . N55 Q 1 1 4 a if W Q ' N4 . W -f-W, K . K. , A 319' ffl Sala a Q ,H 3 he Hoop loss and made their second try good by down- ing the Wellsville Bengals. The Quakers con- tinued their Fieldhouse jinx and were edged by Columbiana in an exciting tussle at Youngs- town. Steubenville and the Alumni were too classy for the Salem boys and won easily. The Millermen then took one on the chin from East Liverpool but came back to down Ravenna in a thriller. Alliance handed Salem loss number five at Alliance. Salem put on a photo-finish to clip Warren in an upset fray, scoring 17 markers in two minutes and forty-five seconds. The Quakers then fell into a five game los- ing streak. Girard couldn't miss the hoop and racked up the Salemites handily. South High ah Alexander Elij .' ' Tom Miner Ed Bozich was the scene of loss number seven with Youngstown Rayen the host. East Liverpool dropped Salem for the second time and East Palestine took a decisive victory. A hi h X touted Youngstown Chaney quintet smashed the Red and Black in no uncertain terms. The pint-sized Quakers snapped the slump by downing Struthers. They followed up with a win over Alliance. Sebring ended the sea son for the Quakers by pinning the twelfth de feat on Salem. During the season Mr. Miller looked ahe id by using his sophomore talent frequently thereby giving them valuable experience and 7 preparing them for the future. heiss Bob T , Nick Cosma Row One-Jack Haldeman, John Votaw, Fred Roth, Tom Pastier, Tom Trebilcock. R0w Two- Jim Cosgarea, Jim Hurlburt, Tom Judge, Bruce Frederick, Bob Bush, Cliff Greenisen. Row One-George Alek, Dick DelVichio, Fred Leininger, Don Fife, Karl Wright, Jerry Garlock, Carl Kaufman, Vito Guappone, Bob Roth, Row Two-Tom Stamp. Maurice Sinsley, Ronald Cal- latone, Benny Roelen, Ray Smith, Jack Perkins, Joe Winkler, Don Weaver, James Pearson, Don Getz, Gordon Birkhimer. Row Three-Cliff Anderson, Martin Lutsch, Fred Csepke, Wayne Har- ris, John Tarzan, James Harrigan, Bill Pasco, Jerry Ball, Dan Herman, Eugene Zilavy. 82 Coach J. Robert Miller l Coach Frank Tarr Playing the Game The Quaker Reserves finished the season evenly with seven wins and seven setbacks. The squad was composed of 13 scrappy and promising sophomores. all of them seeing plenty of action in order to acquire experience for future varsity years. Bob Bush and Don Abrams were high scorers with 86 and 71 points, respectively. After dropping a close game to Lisbon, 29 to 26, in the opener, the Quakers bounced back and drubbed Wellsville, 39 to 15, but bowed to a tough Steubenville quintet, 44 to 22, and to East Liverpool, 30 to 15. The next six games were divided evenlv, the Millermen winning over Ravenna, 41 to 285 Alliance, 33 to 225 and Girard, 33' to 26: and losing to Warren. 47 to 435 East Liverpool, 39 to 235 and East Palestine, 26 to 21. After these consecutive losses, the boys got back into the swing of things and managed to nose out Struthers, 45 to 43. The next two games proved victorious with wins over Youngstown Chanev, 48 to 37. and Alliance 50 to 35. In the final game of the year the roundballers lost to a scrappy Sebring outfit, 27 to 20. Coach Frank Tarrys Freshmen basketball team completed the season with eight wins and six defeats. Fred Csepke and Wayne Harris were high scorers with 86 and 72 points, respectively, Leetonia and East Palestine were the first to fall under the Little Quakers with scores of 36 to 27 and 38 to 36, respectively, before they were edged out by the Columbiana Clip- pers, 37 to 35. The Tarrmen then whipped Lee- tonia, 30 to 27, for the second time. The Quaker lads were given another defeat by Alliance State Street, 32 to 28, but took a second game from East Palestine, 34 to 28, and defeated Alliance Broadway, 37 to 33, and Alliance Freshmen, 33 to 29. The scrappy Frosh bowed to Sebring, 34 to 15. before taking a thrilling overtime battle from the Alliance Freshmen, 37 to 35. After dropping another hard-fought game to Broad- way Junior High, 32 to 31, the boys gained victory number eight by defeating Sebring, 40 to 22. In the last two games of the season, the team was defeated by Columbiana, 61 to 35, and Alliance State Street, 38 to 25. Row One-Wilford Faulkner, J. Huddle-gton,C. Bailey, W. Miller, Wilbert Faulkner, R. Yeager, J. Lozier, D. Birkhimer, D. Coburn, D- Th9iSS, A- KHIl'13SkYv T- Jensen. D- Miller- Row Two-P. Berger, B. Helman, W, Brown, N. Zantal, J. Yuhaniak, B. Frederick, D. Ma- thews, F. Joseph, W. Slosser, E. Alexander, E. Woodworth, R. Metzgar, W. Catlin, R. Mc- Cave. Row Three-R.Hinch1iiTe. P. Noll, F. Roth, J. Ference, J. England, L. Wolfe, T. Judge, J. Williams, W. Scott, D. Loutzenhiser. Row Four-R. Zimmerman, T. Pastier. J. Haldeman, T. Trebilcock, J. Scullion, Coaches F. E. Cope and T. Penrler, G. Dean, R. Theiss, J. Callahan, J. Costa. Kicking up Cinders Coaches F. E. Cope and Troy Penner had their hands full in fashioning a top-rate track team from the recruits for the 1948 season. Mr. Cope lost many of Frederick E' Cope his star cindermen through graduation. Coach The Quakers got off to a bad start losing to Board- man in a dual meet, 70 to 48. The Red and Black tracksters came back strong, though, winning over Louisville, 85 to 33, in a dual meet at Salem. Salem again won a dual meet at home this time over Spring- field, 70 17!20 to 47 3f20. The senior and freshman tracksters defeated the juniors and sophomores in the interclass meet. In the 14th Annual Night Relays at Salem, the Quaker cindermen placed fifth, and in the Class A District meet, aiso at Salem, the home boys took 14th place. East Palestine took honors for first place in the 45th Columbiana County meet with 61 points, Salem sec- ond. with 491f2 points, East Liverpool, third with 381f2 points and Columbiana. fourth with 3 points. Salem placed 10th at the Uhrichsville Relays, 11th at the Tri-State Indoor meet at Pittsburgh, first in a triangular meet between Niles and Columbiana, and first in a dual meet with Struthers. Before the close of the season the trackmen elected Ray Yeager captain of the 1949 track season. 84 0'er Hill and Dale Troy Penner's two-milers got off to a good start this season, winning their first meet of the year at the Salem Golf Course over Warren and Boardman with 31 points. The following week they lost a close one to East Liverpool, 27 to 28. They came back again to win over Boardman at Salem, 18 to 37. At the second annual Mahoning Valley Cross Coun- try Meet, Salem placed second with 48 points. The Red and Black tracksters won again over Boardman 19 to 36 at the Salem Golf Course. Against heavy odds the Quakers were able to rank ninth in the Northeastern Ohio District Meet. Akron East was first. Salem was unable to secure a team placement in the 21st annual Ohio State Cross Country Championship, but Paul Provins placed 37th against the State's best runners. Provins proved to be the surprise of the team, plac- ing first in many meets and really earning his letter. Varsity letters were awarded to Gene Dean, Rob- ert Campbell, Eugene Woodworth, James Cosgarea, Paul Colananni, and Willard Stamp. Nick Zantal and Don Coffee received Varsity manager letters. John Rottenborn received a '52 numeral. Troy Penner Coach Row One-C. Bailey, E. Woodworth, P. Provins. Row Two-N. Zantal, J. Cosgarea, R. Campbell G. Dean. W. Stamp, P. Colananni, D. Coffee. 85 Within these portals WE GA THERED MEMORIES ff w-Q Jerry Rice, Vice-president Pat Thompson, Secretary-treasurer R. W. Hilgendorf. Adviser Jerry Miller, President Students enjoy issues of the school paper. tudents The purpose of the Students Association Plan is to reduce the individual cost of activ- ities Accordingly, for only 34.50 fFederal tax in- cludedj an Association ticket may be purchased which will entitle the member to attend all the activities of the year and to receive copies of The Quaker weekly and annual. Scholastic activities which come under the Association Plan include basketball, football. track, assemblies, class parties and class plays as well as other miscellaneous programs. It is estimated that admissions to these ac- tivities plus subscriptions to the two publica- tions for non-members would total approxi- mately 31100. A large portion of the audiences attending school productions are Association members. 4ssociation Plan The Association is a workable plan because the money that is put into it is used by the various organizations only as they need it and thus each year a balance is accrued with which deficits are cleared. Senior and Junior High students alike may become members of the Association by either cash or installment payments. A 50 cent carry- ing charge is added to the price of the ticket if it is purchased on a time agreement. The Association Plan has been functioning in this school since 1928 when it was formulated by R. W. Hilgendorf, Central Treasurer. Each year approximately 700 students take advan- tage of its offers. Sale In H- 6533? i 1338-49 Clan . INN runfer. ble, Class parties offer an evening of entertainment. Students attend various games at a much lower cost. Pat Thompson Most All-Around Girl avorites of Tom Zimmerman Marilyn Eherwein Best-Dressed Boy Best-Dressed Girl 90 Martha Whinery Tom Scullion Most Attractive Girl Most Handsome Boy the Forty-niners Jerry Miller Tom Miner Student Most Likely to Succeed Most All-Around Boy 91 Sianding: Evelyn Lesick, Mary Ibele. Caresse Krepps, Florence Maier, Frances Kline, Ken Schrom, David Jones, B b C1 b ll - ' ' ' ' 0 'imp e , Gene Dean. Bob Borton, Don Silvei, Margie Haessly. Seated: Martha Whinery, Karl S-toudt, Jerry Rice, Polly Ailes. '50 Gad. Vinnieily Clarence finds lVIary's attitude a bit surprising. 92 THE CAST Clarence Day .... ,,, Vinnie Day Y,,, Clarence ,,,,,e John .,..7,,aa, Whitney ,,,,aa, Harlan ,,Y,,.Y,,... Cousin Cora ,,,,i Mary Skinner .,..Y,,,,,,,, ........V The Rev. Dr. Lloyd .,.,. .V,.., Dr. Humphreys ....o.ooao .,.,..aaV Dr. Sommers ,,,..,w, Margaret ,o,,.,. Annie Delia ...., is Nora ,,,,.. Maggie ..,,, Sminr Idlag ,,,,m,,Y,,,,,Jerry Rice .Martha Whinery ....w.Donald Silver .,i,.Robert Borton .,....YGene Dean .,.,....Karl Stoudt ....,,,,...Polly Ailes Marjorie Haessly ,...,i.,.David Jones .Robert Campbell ,,i...,n.Kenneth Schrom ..Caresse Krepps ....,Evelyn Lesick ,..,.,Frances Kline mFlorence Maier o,......,,Mary Ibele The student assistants. Shirley Smith and Bob Askey. supervise back-stage make-up proceedings. 95 FROM LEFT T0 RIGHT: Monday noon and dancing time-The Barbershop Quartet-ln the Corner -S. ll. S. studes hold a snake dance- When Day Is Done -Audrey Anderson. Viola Fidoc, and Ruth Winkler waitin' for the bell-Gene Dean and Frances Kline lake time out for u coke-If the shoe fits, wear it-Mary Christensen studies for a lest-George Cusack and Ed Butcher keep the conversation rolling-Joe Alessi and Joe Nocera in action-Don Silver has report card blues-Mr, Guiler sports a picture of one of history's famous men-Betty Driscoll at the Hi-Tri initiation-An after-game dance in the gym-Mrs. Kerr, an ever-faithful secretary-Band members at ease-Joan Rohnseh and Marian Gang are really up a tree-Pat Faini, Gene Dean, and Fd Butcher collaborate on a call. ' nmfmawanw -ki' ma 1 za 1 i1 nnii-f ,ru liar ' Saturday Night Date 4. H . ,J E QUEENS ' ' ' ZZ? Yulonieriigy Mary Jane Taflan Perry Como Pat Thompson Martha Whinery Eva Rae Hannay 96l Perry Como, well-known singer and movie star, selected Salem High Schoo1's Most Natural Girl for 1949. In making his selection Mr. Como said, It was very difficult for me to choose one girl since all eight of them have that natural beauty and refreshing wholesomeness. However, since I did have -to make the decision, I have auto- graphed the picture of my choice. The young lady had that extra something that struck my fancy and I think there is a lot of character in her face as well as beauty. In addition, Mr. Como wished to convey to the other girls that if he had not had to choose one girl, he would have picked all of them. Candidates for this contest were selected by the four classes early in November and a pho- tograph of each was submitted to Mr. Como. Mabel Dolence Salem High School's Most Natural Girl Janet Vincent Millie Maier Joan Robusch Our Football Girl i T5 J l 1 y 2 Roseann Loutzenhiser is crowned Football Girl by Nancy Trcbilcock who held that title last year. Roseann Loutzenhiscr if V ,fl M J ' . Martha Whinery Nancy Bates Frances Kline and Her Att ndants Florence Maier Polly Ailes Pat Thompson 99 I Q, N fi wg 2 ' gi f 2 5 'E .ia-M .-wr, , -x ,E 5 F Q Lf. ef .auf 1,5 This index they appear. contains the na STUDENT INDEX mes of all students appearing in the Q -A- Abrams, Donald ,.,.,,,,,,. ,...... .40 Abrams, Raymond ,,.,, 99 ....,......, 42 Adams, Doris ....,..,...... 99 ...,...,,,,.. 99 Adams, Janice .......,. ,...... 4 2, 50 Adams, Norman ,,.., ,..,,,, 9 4. 9 9 9 4 ,,,........ .4444442 Atfolter, Edward .,,,... .,...,...,. .... 9 9 9, 9 ,,.,,.,,,,, 44.440 Ailes, Polly 9 ,,,,,., .,,,,,., .,.. 4 4 4 24, 49, 51, 56, 92, 93, 99 Albaugh, Roberta ..,,,. 24, 51, 55, 58. 95, 100 Albert, Rose ,,,,,,,,, 4 ,.,...,, 4 9 99940, 64, 66 Alek, George .,,.,........ 94 ,,,., 442, 56 Alesi, Margaret ..,.... 4 4 9 ,,,,,.,........ 924 Alessi, Joseph ...,,, ,.... 5 6, 59, 72, 74, 94 Alessi, Mary .....,. 99 ,,.. 99944442, 56 Alessi. Pauline ...,... ..,, 4 99 99 ,.... .44944939 Alexander, Elijah ...... , 44 38, 39, 59. 72, 77, 84 Alexander, Martha 44 ,4, 9 9 4, Alexander, Norma 4 9 4444444440 Alexander, Sara ,,,,,,... 99 .23, 40, 50 Allison Donna .,,,...., 439, 50, 56 Altenhof, Janet ..... 4. 4, ..... 40 Altenhof, Richard .,,... 9 9939 Althouse, Mary ...,.,. 4, .,,, 42, 56 Althouse, Paul ,........ 9 ,,,,, 24, 63 Althouse, William ..,.,,.,,, 99 9 ,.,, .9 .,,,, 94.99.40 Amos, Wayne ,,,,...,,..,. .,....., . 4 9 49 ...,,... 99.440 Anderson, Ammon ..,.,,,, 4 .......,.., 4 . ,,,, 9 9994.44.42 Anderson, Audrey .... ,......, 9 , 24, 51, 58, 63, 87, 94 Anderson, Clifford ...., .... ,... 9 9 99 .............. ,942 Arbanitis, Carna ........ 99 , 24, 50, 51, 58 Arbanitis, Mary ,.,,.... ,...., 9 999940, 56 Arkenburg, Mary .,... 9 ,,,.,,.,,,,..,. 9 442, 50, 56 Arnold, Donna ,,,,,,, ., 499 9 9. 94 ,4 Askey, Darrell ....,. 9 ,,.,,,.....,..,,, , ,.., 9 42, 56, 62 Askey, Robert .,,,, 9 ..., 24, 48, 49, 59, 63, 64, 88, 93 -B- Bachman, Joe ,,,,,,,,,,, , 9 ......,., ,,..... 9 4 94924, 46, 47, 62, 64 Bailey, Benjamin 99 9 9939, 45, 48, 56, 94 Bailey, Charles ,,,,., 94 4 24. 59. 84, 85 Baker, Frederick .4 44 9 99 Baker, Joan .....,.,...,.. 44 .9939, 51, 56 Baker, Kenneth ....,.. 9 9 9999999439 Baker, Robert ....,... 4 24, 59, 72, 74 Baker, Roger ,,,,,,,,,,, 4. 9 9 ....,.... ...42 Baker, William ,,,,,,, 99 999 9499 9 Baldinger, Shirley ,,,.,,, 24, 51, 55, 58, 64 Ball, Jerry ,..........,......,,.. Baltorinic, Margaret Barnard, Barbara .... Barnhouse, Jolm .... Bartholow, Janet .,,,, Bates, Nancy ,..., ...... Bauman, Louise .,.., Beck, Blanche ....,. Beck, Shirley ..,,...,, Becknell, Donna .,,... Bell, S Berger hlrley ..,..,.... , Betty ....... Berger, Paul ...,,,... Bergman, Jerry ,,,,, Betts, Betty ,.,,.....,,,,,. Bichsel, Frederick 99 Bingham, Shirley ,.,, Birkhimer, Gordon . Blickenstatf, Hazel 4 Bloor, Bloor, Carl ,,.,....,....,,,, Edna ,.,.,,,,.,.,,. Blythe, Shirley ,,,,,,., Boals, Norman ......, Bojnansky, John ...... Burton, Robert ....,.,. Bosu, Bova, George ,,,, Joanne ........ Bozich, Edward ..... Bradley, James ..,,... Bradley, Mary U, ,,,, 4 Brandt, Barbara ,.,,.. Brandt, Galen ...,,,.......,.. Brantingham, John ,9 Brautigam, Janet ,..,, Brautigam. Richard Brelih, William .,...... Brennan, Paul ,,,, , ...,.,, Brenner, Helen ..,.,,, Briggs, 9 4 9 99 9 944440, 99 ,.., 25, 72 94 56 4999999.42 40 4 25'i3i 25i,A'99 0 1 42. 50, 60, 100 99 .... .... ..,,., 4 0 50 44425, 50, 51 444944440, 101 444494439, 59 9.4444449440 39 72 4444.4442,' 50 9, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 42 9,4.99,..40, 101 56 9444444439 9925, 39, 49, 92, 93 9 ,,.,,........,,, .......40 9 49 439. 51, 56, 63 44 99 423, 25, 72, 71, Richard .,............ Brown, Helen Mae .,..,,, Brown, Helen Melvina 4 Brown. Marlene ............ 9 Brown , William ........., 99 Bruckner, Lois ..,.. E l42I'i 87 42 63 56 99 ,,,...,,,,.,,.,,.... 39 42 87 64 56 42 51, 64, 449.440, 41, 55, 4 4 4. ,,,,,,,.,, 442, 4444444440 4 ...... 42, 50 4 ,,,, ,,,,.,,....,.,, 3 9 4,,,9999444425, 39, 9 440, 53, 58, 84 64 Bruderly, Glenn 99 Brunner, Jean Brun11er, June Bryan, James ....,, Buehler, Roger .,..... Burd, Esta . Burd, James Burns. Marilyn 4 9 Burrier, Kenneth , Burson, Barbara 9 9 4 Bush, Robert 9. Bush, Treva 9 Buta, Dolores 9 , 9 Buta, Eleanora 9 99 94 Butcher, Edward Cain, Martha Calladine, Sarah uaker and the pages on which 94 99 942 51 39, 50, 4442, 60 44 9939, 72 4 .... 99 42 .4 ,..,, 42 9 9 9 949.40 99 9.40, 72 4 25, 63, 68 9 ,..,,,,,, ,..... , 4,,,40, 62 9939, 51. 55, 56, 64 99 9 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.. 9 99 42, 50 99 425 51 55 56 63, 64 ' ,40,y60,' 45, 94 -C- 4440 Callahan, James 4 1.,,.. .,.,, 4 0, 72, 84 Callatone, Ronald 94 9 9 ...,, 9. 94499942 Cameron, Alpha ..,. 4 9, ,,,,,,,, ,,,. ,... 4 2 , 50 Cameron, Jean ,,,,..... 9 99 ,,... ,..,. ,.,. ..,...,,,,,,, 4 2 , 56 Campbell, Robert ,.,, 99 26, 48, 49, 59, 85, 92 Campf, Donna ,,,,.... 9, 99 ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 2, 56 Capel, Robert .... ,.,,.,,,.... ,..,.,,, ,,,,,,,., ,.,,,.,,,...,,.. 3 9 Carlariello, Edmund ...., 4 ,......,,..,.,,,.. 40 Carlisle, Keith 99 .... 4 9 ....., 99 99 Carr, Ethel 44 99. ,,,,, 449.439, Centofanti, Joseph Chaplow, Edward 99 Chester, Flo ,... 9 ..., 9 99 Christensen, Mary ....,.. Cibula, Dorothy .,,,.,... Ciccozzi Joanna .,.., Circle, humid .4 ,,,,.. 44 Ciricosta, Joseph 9 99 44 Cocca, Jean ..,..,., 9 9 Coccia. Louis 9 9 Coe. Patricia Coffee, Donald -9 Coffee, Mary ..., 9 Colananni, Paul 4 4 Colian, Anthony Combs, Alfred .,.. 9 Conroy, Mary ...,, Conser, Joann ,,,,,.,, Conser. Richard 9, Cope, Thomas , ,,,, 9 Cosgarea, James 9 4 Cosma, Nick 99 9 9 Costa, John ....,., 9 Covert, Howard Coy, James 49 49 4 Coy, Robert 44 44 Cramer, Jack .,... . Cranmer, Lee .,,. 4 Crawford, Arlan 9999 Crawford, Arlene Crawford, Eileen ,,,,, Crawford, George .,,. 4 Creighton, Joanne 94, ,,,, 4 Csepke, Frederick i .,,, ,,,,. Cunningham, Jane Cunningham, Norma if 944' Cusack, George .......1,,,, Cusack, James ....,.,,,,, Dan, Charles ,...,,, ,,,,,, Davidson, Geraldine Davidson Marjorie ...,.. Davis, Bruce ,,,.,, , Davis, Dorothy Irene' Davis, Dorothy Mae 9 Dean, Gene .,,,, ,,.. 9 9 9 DeJane, Judith . ,,,,, 9 DelVichio, Richard Denas, Bonnie 9, Diamond, Donald .... 4 Dickey, William 99 Diehl, Nancy ,.,,,,, ,4 Dolence, Mable 99 49 Domencetti, Joan 9 4 4 Dougherty, Richard 9 Dressel, Margaret 4 Driscoll, Betty 9 9 4 Driscoll, Joan Drotletf, Patricia 99 Dugan, Bonnie 99 Dunn, Robert ,,,,, 42 50, 63 4 ...,.,, 42 62 H 949 920 '4s' 49 0'1 '84', 8592 ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,....,,, 442, 999939. 48, 49, 63, 101 , ,,,,..,...... 40, 94, 100 ,4,,9994939, 50, 51, 50 42, 949f9420, 50,' 59, 'i2,' 56 39 77 94 ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, . 4. 94949439 39 85 63 4 4440, 47. 50, 59, 4, ,,,,...,,,, 20, 51, 53, 99 440, 59, 85 444444,,4440,72 99 tttt tttrrr 4 2 99 44420, 50 444.439, 50 99999442 949939, 101 4440, 50, 59, 85 4 trtr 4 ,,.,,,,, 39, 101 499440, 84 449994999442 2 4 44440 4, 9444444, 26 440, 42 44 999444 42 4 40 50 39 50, 61 444444442, 59, 12, 76 44 444,4,9,44, 4444444444444 4 0 4s, 51 444444444439, 62, 94 42 94444,.39, 52 4.444.4923, 40 44 4444 49 44944 40 444420, 50 93,94 50 99 2, 40, 9494494942, 101 99 ,444,.494999449944444.4, 40, 50 9. 449939, 50 39 46, 51, 50, 15.2, 64, 97 50, 00 4 44444.4 20, 45, 00, 94 444920, 51, ss, 03, 64 50 44499442, 50 444.442, 50 -E- Earl, Ernest ....... ., , . . ,...,,,..,,,,,......,.... ..,,,,,,27 Eberwein, Marilyn ....,, 27, 56, 63, 64, 90 Eckhart, Jean .........,, ,,..,...,...,......,,.. 4 2, 69 Edgerton, James .... ,,,.. ,,,., ,,.,, 4 2 Edling, Susanne ..-H ...... .,...,......, ,,,,..., , 4 2 Edwick, Frank ,,,,, ,,,,,.,....,,...., ,.... ,,,,,,,..,. 3 9 Eells, Mary ,, ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,.,. ,....39, 51, 52 Ehrllart, Walter ..,,,,, , ,.27, 72, 73, 77, 87 Eichler, George ..,, .,,,. ,,,,,, , , ,,,. ,, .... H 42 England, Don ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, 3 9 England, Jay assass 8840, 41, 59, 72, 75, 84 Everett, Catherine ,,,,l,,, ..........,,,.,,,..,,...., , 40 Everett, Elinore ..,.,,,, , ,, ,, ,,,l,,. .,...... ,,,,..,,,,,, .... , , , ,42 Ewing, Myra ....... ,,,,....,,,,, , .......... 3 9, 56 -F- Faini, Pasquale A..,.,, , .... ..,,,, ....... 2 7 , 49, 56, 68, 94, 100 Farmer, Ida , .,,,, ,,,,,, .,,.,,,,,,,,,...,,..,....... 42 , 56 Faulkner, wilbert eee.,ee 27, 45, 59, 72, 76, 84 Faulkner, Wilford , ,,,,.,,.,,.....,,.., 27, 59, 84 Ference, James ,,,,, , ,,,..,.......,..,. 540, 72, 84 Ferreri, Anthony ,, .....,.,....,,,, ,.., ,,,, ..,,.... 4 l I Fidoe, Thomas ,,,,... 27, 59, 72, 77, 87 Fidoe, Viola , , ,,,...., ..,, , ,, ,27, 51, 94 Fife, Donald , H, ,.,.,, ,..,.. , , H42 Fink, Agnes ,,,,. . V VVVV 423, 40, 64 Finley, Donna , ,, . ,,,,,...,....,,,.. ..,..,,, , , , 27, 56 Firestone, Wilma , W, .... .......,,,,,, , .., H, .... , 40 Firestone, Lois ,, 39, 46, 48, 49, 51, 53, 55, 58, 64, 100 Firth, Richazd ,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. ,.., . , , , H 42 Flick, Phyllis ,, ........,, H ,,,,,, ,,.., ,.,...,. , , , .42 Flint, Eugene V VV39, 56 Flint, Lois ,, ,, ,, , , , N42 Flugan, Rockne , ,, ,,,,. . VV40 Forney, Marilyn ,, ., V ,,.. VVV40 Fowler, Bernadine , . ,, ,,,... 27. 39, 48 Frazier, Arthur , , .. ,,..,,,. .W-.27, 39 Frederick, Bruce . ...., 440. 59, 84, 39 Fultz, Elizabeth .,,,,, ,....,, ,....,,.,,,,,,..... 2 3 , 40 Funk, Robert ,,,,, .... .,,. VVVVVV. - VVVVVV42 -G- Gajdzik, Michael 9 ,. .. V V VV 42, 47 Galchick, Bertha ,,,.,,, , V 40, 101 Gallagher, Frances ,, --vff-v, ' .-42 Gallagher, Margaret , V 27, 51 Gang, Marian , ,, V V .V42, 94 Garlock, James ,. . VV V ,,... VV VVV42 Garlock, Jean ,, , VV 23, 40, 53 Garlock, Jerry , , ......, ,,,....,.., 4 2 Garlock, Richard ..,. f-- - f'-- V 42 Gartner, Paul ,,,,, VV V VV V42, 56 Getz, Donald , ,...... 42, 62 Ghisioui, Mary ., . V- V V - 40 Gilbert, John ,, V. V23 Glass, Richard , 40 Goddard, Sue . . VV 39 Goetz. Joan ,, ,, . V..V VV V 42 Gordon, Bruce VV VV42. 47, 56 Geusehling, Helen ,, ,, ..40, 56, 69 Gow, Carol .,,,,,,,,,,,,, VV VVVV V42, 56 Graber, Lela .,,.,,,,....,, ..., ,.,.. , ,,,,, 3 9 , 51 Graybill, Frances .... ., VVVVVV......V .V V--39, 51 Greene, Marjorie ........ ......, 3 9, 48, 51, 101 Greenisen, Clifford VV..........V......,.VVVV V40 Greenisen, Gary ,,....,. ,VVVV.- ..---V- ,-VV- ---- 4 0 Gregg, Judith .,,.,.... ,,,,,,... 4 2, 56, 69 Greier, Mary ....,,.,..,., VVVVV-VVVVV- 4 0, 56 Grimm, Richard .,,,,,..,. VVV,,--V-- 2 3, 39 Gross, Galen ....,,,,,,......, , V-------- 40, 62 Gross, Gerald .,,,,.,,,, -VVV----,-VV V 28 Guappone, Lawrence -VV,.-V ,,-V,, 4 0 Guappone, Vito ....,,,,,,,, V------VVV VVV--V 42 Guiler, John ....VVV.VVVVVVV VVVAVV- -. V---'V-V-, 2 8 Guthrie, Dale H 4 ..VV.V..VVV..VV V39, 56 Guy, Harry ..,... , ,,,.....,.. .VV40, 42, 72 -1-1- Haessly, Marjorie ,,..,, , ,,,.. 28, 51, 92. 93 Hagan, Geraldine ,, ,. . .. ,.., , ..,.. .......42, 50 Hahn, Donald .,,,, . V-VVV- VVVfff--f--- fA' 2 8 Hahn, Robert ,,,,,,,,, VVVVVVV 2 3, 39, 100 I-Ialdeman, Jack , ,,,, , f--'V- V f--- -540: Hamilton, Maxine ,,,,, ,....,,,.,...,,,, .,..., ,VV. i Hank, Walter ,,,,, ,, VVVV,V-V- 28, 59, 72, 76 Hanna, Clara .,,,, V-V----V VVV----f,f--,f,f - V42 Hannay, Eva .....,, ,,,,. V,------- 4 0 v 89, 96 Hardgrove, Jack , .. VVV,--- VV 39 Hardgrove. Lloyd H -- VV ----V 40 Harp, Paul ..,,,,,,, -ff -' 39, 101 Harrigan, Francis ,, ,.,,,,,,,.. 131 Harrigan, James ,,,,,, -'--- ' '43 Harris, Wayne , , '-' 53 Haroff, Jerry -- - 9 Harvey, Nancy . -V V-VW-42 Helman, Bruce . . VV V..V.VV-- 40, 36 Helman, Esther .H VV --VV 8 I-Ienceroth, Wanda ,,,, V VVV, 39. 51, 52 Hepler, Kenneth ,,, ,......., V- --VV - 49, 42 Hergenrother, Elizabeth . , ......,, .28, 51 Hergenrotllder, Eugene ..., ., ,, .,.. ,, ,,., Herman, arry ., ,, VVV--- VVVVV, V -V - V - -V -V -V -5 Hermann, John ,, ,, . V -VVVVV 23, 37, 55, 62, gg, Hemstrom, Jack . . lO5 Herron, Anna ,.....,, Herron, Rolland ., ,, Hertel, Sara ..,, , .,... , Hickey, Robert ..,., Hill, John ,,.... ....., , , Hill, Robert ,,,,........, , Hill, Shirley ,,,,,,.,,,, ,, Hilliard, Raymond , , Hilliard, Shirley ,,,.., Hinchlitfe, Robert ,, Hiscox, Rolland ,,,..., Hively, Genevieve , Hively, Mary .,.. Hochadel, Jack .....,, Hodge, Kathryn ,.,..,, Hollinger, Mary ..,,..,., Holt, Virginia ........,., Holzinger, William . Horning, Frederick , Horning, Richard ,, Horton, Dean ,.,.. ,,,,, Housel, Nettie ,.,.,,, I-Iouts, Beverly ...,... Howell, Don ,,,,.... Howell, Robert .,... Howells, Jack ,,,,.... Hrovatic, Jo Anne . Hrovatic, Rosalee .... Huddleston, Jean .... huddleston, Stanley Huffman, Beverly Hughes, Barbara ..,.... Humphreys, Alice ..... Humphreys, Willliam Hunter, Peggy ,,,,,,, ,, Hunter, Philip ,,.,,,,,, Hurlburt, James .,,,... Huston, Donald ,,... Huston, George ,, Ibele, Mary Ivan, Charles Jackson, Billie .,.,. , Jackson, Judy , . ,, Jackson, Marjorie , Jeffries, Gerald Jennings, Charles . Jennings, Dora ,...,, . Jensen, Thomas .. Johnson, Arthene . Johnson, Barbara . Johnson, Carol ,.., Johnston, James Jones, David .,,,., , Jones, Mary ,,,,,,, Jones, Stella ,,,.... Joseph, Ford ,,,,,, Judge, Thomas Kalbfell, Sally .,,,,,,,,,, Karasiewsky, Helen , Katero, Anthony .,..., . Kaufman, Car! .,,,.,,, Kaufman, George ., Keister, Daniel .,.,..., Kelley, Herbert ...,...,. Kelley, James ,,,,,,, Kelly, David .,,,.. Kelly, Jean .......... Kelly, Marjorie .. Kelly, Shirley ...,,.. Kelly, Thomas ....... , Kearns, Norma , ,,,, . Kerr, Marilyn Ketterer, Regis ..,,,, , Kilbreath, Joseph .. King, Lowell ......,..... King, Marjorie ,, King, Shirley ....,. Kinn, Rita .,,,...., , Kirby, Colleen .,,,..,,, Klein, Gloria ...,..,.... Kleinman, Coletta , Kleinman, Isabella .. Kline, Frances .,,,,...,,, Kline, Leo ,,,,...,.....,..., Kline, Mildred ...... Kloetzly, Joe ..,.,, Kloetzly, June ,.,., Konnerth, Sarah , , Kopf, Darlene Koran, Henry ,,,,,,, Kordan, Frances Kordan, Mary ....,,, Krauss, Virgirda ......, Krepps, Caresse ..,..... Krepps, Gwendolyn Kridler, Robert ,,,.,, Kuntzman, Bruce ., 40, 48, 39 56, 62 42 39 ., ..,,,,........,,,....,,, 40 V VV,,' v .....,.,,...,,,, 40, 50 39 51, 56, 101 it ...,.,..42 it rrrrrrrrr ,39, 84 823, 39, as 28, 49 40 ,,,.,,,39, 51, 101 ,,,,,,.40, 56, 94 42 ., .,....,,....., 39 62 4 , ,, ,,,,,,.,39 ,, ...,.. .,,..,, 2842, 47 ,,,28, 51, 58, 61, 63 rrrr o r 84.42 H ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 0 ,. , ..,.29 ,, . ,,,,. 42 8 .,,,,,,40, 50 , V ,,.. ,..40, 50 ,29, 50, 51, 56, 101 '23, 89, 51, 54, 55, 58, ,. ...42 42 ,88,. .......39, 94 50 42 50 40 .,,...40, 82 ,.39, 55 40 29, 45, 46, 48, 49, 51, 64, 65, 92 40 56 , ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,, , 42 .......42, .....,....23, f . '29,' 51, 9.40, 40, ,.29, 50 39 39 51, 52 84 50 51 55, 64 .. , , ,23, 39 29, 49, 55, 92, 100 50 , , , .,,.....,..., 440, , ., ..., , 829, 51, 55, 62 .. 39, 59, 63 72, 75, 84, 94 -K- ,, 40, 84 .40 56 ......,,,,42, 39 39 56 23 39, . ......... , , ,, 23, 39, lg? .. ,......................,,,, 42 39, 94, 100, 101 29 51 ..,....,,40, ....,,,,.40, .,..39, 50 47 66 39 39 64 56 4 29, 47, 53, 8 lrrr ,,,,,. -48, 8 ..,.,,,,,, 4,29 50 ,,.40, 55, so H ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,29, 101 8 ..... , ,,,,,, .,.....,,,42 W, ,, ,..,.,. 39, 51, 52, 101 90, 49, 58, 92, 94, 99, 101 8 8 ...,,,. , ,.... ,.,.,, . 39, 52 .... , ,,,,, .. ..,, ,42, 50 W40, 55 .....s9 . ,,,, 42, 50 ,,,,,42 ,,,..,,, ,..,-39 ,r ,..,,,,30, 48, 49, 56, 92 530, 56, 94, 101 42 Kuntzman, Jacquelyn Kupka, Edward ..,.,...,,, Kupka, Margaret ,,,,,,, Lake, Victor ,.A,.......,, LaMonica, Shirley Langherst, Joyce .,,.. Laurain, Philip Layden, Bonnie , .,.. 1 Layden, James Layden, Kenneth .,,... Lease, Anna 1 ,....,,.,, 1 Lease, Clarence ,,,.... Lehman, Janet ,,,,, Leibhart, Marilyn .,.,, Leibhart, Shirley ....,, Leininger. Fred Leininger, Martha 11 Leininger, Mary 1 Leipper, Jack Leone, Gloria 1 1 Lepping, Jerome .... Lepping, Robert Leprich, Lee 1 11 Lesch, Marilyn 1 Lesick, Evelyn 11 Lewis, James 1 1 11 Lieder, Edith Lieder, Helen 11 1 Lieder, Robert 11 Linger, James 1 , Lippiatt, Donald ,..,, 1 Lippiatt, Kathryn 1 Lockhart, Daniel Lodge, Janet 1 1 11 1, Long, Alice 11 11 Long, William ..... Lottman, Harvey ..,.,,,, Lottman, Lawrence 1 ,,i, 1 Loudon Joan .,,..,,.,,,.,, Loutzenhiser, Donald Loutzenhiser, Roseannwwnr Lucas, Geneva ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...., Ludwig, Eleanore 1 ,,,,,. 1 Lutsch, Martin 11 140, 48, 50, 62, Q 11 ...,.,,.......... 11l0l 11138, 55, 63, 64 50 11111 38 111.138, 43, 41 94 87 1 ,,,,,, 43, 56 11 11143 1141, 56 43, 50 111111,...41, 50 143 1 38 1 1 ,,.. 1141, 48, 56 1 11 ,,.... 41 1 30, 45, 59, 72, 75 38 111123, 41 1111111141 1 ,,,r,4r 30, 92 38 1111111130, 66, 88 1 4,4,4 ,,,.,. 1 11 ,,4. 11141 11 1 11111143 11 138, 59, 72, 74 1 ,,,,,., 1141, 50, 56 100, 101 1 ,1...... 1 52, 101 11 11 ,.., 43 41 130 111111111138, 43 1 ,,,,, 1 riiriirr ,,,,,., 4 3, 50 1 1141, 62, 72. 84 1111111130, 98 11 11 1 ,,,,,,. 31 38 1143 Lutsch. Mitzie 11 1 11 33 McArtor, Barbara 1 ,...,,,..,.,,,, 111.143 McBrien, JoAnn , 11 111 ,,,,, 1 1 1 43 McCave, Shirley 1 .,,,,,.,,, 1 ,,,.... 23, 38, 5l, 58, 100 McCormick, William ,,,,, 1 McDonald. Keith ...,,,,. McElroy, Delores ,,,,,,,,,,, McFadden, Barbara .,,,, 1 McGaffick, Mary .,,,,,,,. McKenzie, Lcon McNamee, Carol ,,,,, McNeely, Kenneth Maier, Florence Maier, Millie ..,, 1, Mangus. George 1111 Manning, Bessie ,,,,,,, Riddle, Marple, Donna Marple, Homer Martin, Barbara Martin, Betty .,,,, Martin, Robert ..., 11 'Martin, Virginia .,.. 11 Mason, Harvey 1111 Mason, Shirley Mather, Evelyn 1 1 1. 1 11 Mathews, Donald Matvey , Raymond May, Earl ...,,, 11 ,.,,,., 11 May, Mary ,,..,,.......,.. Mayhew, Frank .,,,.,, Mayhew, Patricia .,,,. Mayhew, Walter .....,, Mellinger, Gayle ...... Menegos, Koula ..,,,,, Menegos, Mennin gi 1 ,,1.,,,,,,,,,....,, .,,,.,,,,, 4 1 11 iiiiiiir 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., 143 1141, 50 1 .,,,, 31, 51, 55, 58 11 43 141 1111111431 56 11 31, 48, 92, 99 1111111143, 69, 97 141 11 111141 1111111141, 56 11143 1 111.41 11111111140, 41 131 1 1...1.., 1138 94 11.,, 131, 1 11.. 11131, 63 84 11111111143, 56 111111143 111111138 11111111143, Susan 1,111 .,... Edward 11..11. .1111111138, 47, 11111113l, Menning, James 111111 1..11 11111111.1.. Mercer, Genevieve .... .,,... , ....... Mercer, Reba .,.1....... 11111,..11 4 3 Metzgar, Dolores 1111.1 111.111111 4 3 Metzgar, Richard ...11 .1111........1,,,1111.. 4 l Miller, Darlene .1.111111 ,...,11.1 1..1,1... 1 1 43, 56 Miller, Donald ....111 1111111 1 23, 38, 59, Miller, Dorothy 11111 11 11 11.,11..,1 1 1.,1 ,.11 1 11 11...1........1111. 1111113l, Miller, Gwendolyn .... .......11. ..,,.....11 1...1.... 111.1......1....,.......... 3 8 , Miller, Henry .11.11111.1 .1.1 ,1.11 1.,.1...111 1 1 1 111111 11.,1,,.,111111 1 Miller, Jerry 11 1111... 37, 45, 48, 49, 59, 63, 88, Miller, Marilyn 1111 1 ..,... 1 1 ...1 11111 11,.1, 11 Miller, Mark 111111111, 11,1,11 1,1111.... 1 1 1 .111.11.........,,, 111........ 1 11 Miller, Michael 1111.. 1......1.11.111..1..... ......14l Miller, Shirley 11 1..11.............1....11111111111.1111 ...143 Miller, William 111111 11 11.11 32, 56, 59, 72, 74, 84 Milligan, Jack .1.... 1111111132 IO4 Mills, Betty ,1,,1 11 Mills, Mary 1.....11111 Miner, Thomas .111.1,.1 Minser, Wanda 1.11.1111... Modarelli, Anthony 1111 Modarelli, Rosanne Monteleone, Josenhineu V Monteleone, Tony 111,1 Montgomery, Anne 1 ,1,. Moore, Terrence 11111111. Mordew. Ruthanna 11.11 Morrison, Juanita 11.11. Mountz, Harold 1 111. , lV'ozina, Jennie Mozina, Mary 111111111,1,1 Muhleman, Robert ..1. Myers, Sylvia Nannah, Alberta Nannah, Donna Needham, Aaron .11.. Neely, Donna Nicholson, Audrey .111 Nicholson, Florence 111. Nihart, Emerson ......1111 Nocera, Joseph 11.1.... Nocera. Rose ...1111 Noll, Paul 11 .... 11 Odom, Rxchard ,,,,111,,1,, O'Donnell, Suzanne ..... Orem, M 0rmsby1 Moinelle ..11.. 221' ..11.11 ....11,111 Ostrom, Marie 1 11.1., 1 Panzatt, Dale ..,.1 11..1..1 Parker, Betty 111,1 ,11111,111 Parker, Jacqueline 1111 Pasco, Patricia 11.....1.... Pasco, William 1...111.1 Pastier, Thomas 11111.111 Patterson, Gerald 1 1.,. , Patterson, Raymond Paul, Patricxa 1111..1111,,,1 Paumier, Catherine 1111 Pearson, James 11111111 1 Pedrick, Ellis Perkins, Jack Pierce, Rita Pilegge, Maria Pltts, Jay 111111, Pollock, Ralph 11,1 Pollock, Ruth ...1,...1 Popa, Virginia 111.1. Powell, Robert 1111..1.. Pozniko, Dorothy .1.1111 Probert, Connie .....,111 Probert, Joanne ,,... Provins, Paul ,,,,, ,1 Pyatt, Dorothy ..111. Pyatt, Charles Quinn, Quinn, Raney, Reash, Reash, Louis 111111 Rose .1.1 1111111 Mary Lou 1.11.11. George .111..1.11 Marjorie ...1..1 Reed, Ellen - ,1...,11 Reed, Evelyn 1, 1.11 11 Reed, Richard ...1. Reedy, Reiter, Harold 11... Edna 11,1.1..11,,1 Reynolds, Thomas 1111 Rice, Dana .11.1...11..1, 11 Rice, Jerry ,111 1 ,11111, 11 Selma ..11..,,11,, Rinehart, Patricia .111...1 Rising, Barbara 1..1111 Ritchey, Lois 1,.111 Robinson Mary Robusch, Joan .111111,. Robusch, Shirley Roelen, Benny 1111,11,,,,, Rogers, Kenneth ..1... Roher, George .111.. Rosing, Nancy ....1.1 Ross, Barbara 11.1.1.. Roth, Frederick ..1..... Roth, Robert 11,,,,111111111, Rottenborn, John ,...... Rousher, Dolores ....11 1 Rousher, Elizabeth ,,,,, Rowlands. Carolyn Ruble, Gail ...111111 Rufer, Ann ..11.11.,1... Rufer, Beatrice ...1 Rufer, Terrence 111.1.. Rutter, Nora 11.111..1 43, 50 59, 72, 76, 89, 91, 101 38, 51 38 111111163 11111143 111143 11 38 43 11143 1111 11111..11 32, 51, 64, 100 1,11 13s, 59, 72, 77, 95, 100 43 41, 53 43 66 111132, 58, 11 1 1111 111143 11 1111 32, 38, 51 111111138, 59, 72, 75, 94 1 11111 1111111111 1 11141, 50 11 111138, 56, 84 11 1..1111 43 1 1111 32 11141 1141, 56 11 1 1111 143 11 111143 1132, 63 60 1111111111101 111111143, 56, 72, 75 1111111 41, 72, 84 41 1111143, 56 1 41 11 143, 50 11 111111111111111 42, 43 1143, 72 111111138, 48, 50, 61 1 1111 111111 9 , 38, 50 51, 58, 101 11 1111111111111 11 1143, 50 1 43 111111143, 56, 57, 62 1 133, 51 11 1 11 1111141 1 1141, 59, 85 11141, 56 33 1 1111111 ,1111 11 1.11111111111 141 50 1111111114l, 1 1143 111111111138, 59, 72, 73, 76 33, 45, 51, 54, 55, 62, 88, 101 11 111111111,1111111, 11111111111111111 1111111,1 4 3 143 43 11 11 41 38 11 59, 75 56, 62, 69 33, 48, 49, 56, ss, 92, 93, 100 56 43 97 58, 69, 94, 51, 55 , 58 11111111143, 56 1111111141, 43 94 55, 62 111111141, 72, 76, 84, 87 1143 43, 47 1111111143, 56 1 1111139 11111111111143 1111111141, 56 11111111111143 1111111138, 41 Sabec, Virginia ,, Sauerwein, Jay 9 99 Schmid, Charles Schmid, John Schmidt, Barbara ..,,, Schmitt, Harry 9, ,, Schoss, Donna 9 9 Schrom, Kenneth Schuck, Beverly Schuller, Helen , Schuller, William Schwartz, Richard .,,.. . Scott, William , ,,,,,,, Sullion, Jack 9 Sculion, Martha 99 9 Scullion, Nancy , Scullion, Thomas Sekely, Richard 9 99 Sell, Janice Sell, Richard ,, Sell, Wanda , 9 Schaffer, Helen , , Shanker, Richard , Shepard, Betty Shepard, Deloris Siers, Beverly Silver, Donald , Silver, Michael Simick, Joann Simick, Robert Simon, Evelyn . Simon. James Sinsley, Maurice 9 9 Slosser, Roger ,, Slosser, Wayne 99 Smith, Donna , , Smith, Eloise 9 Smith, Henry Smith, Jerry , Smith, Lois 9 9 , Smith. Pau! 9 , Smith, Shirley 9 , Snowberger, Philip ,, Snyder, Jean 9 99 9 Snyder, Nina Sobek, Dusan 9 , Solmen, Mary 9 Solmen, Michael Summers, Samuel Sonagere, Jack , ,, Sonagere, Lena 9 99 Spack, Catherine ,..., Snack, Walter 9 , Sponseller, Vonda Spooner. Dale 9 Stallsmith, John Stamp, Thomas Stamp, Willard , Stanyard, Doris Stetfel, Carol 9, , Steffel, Marilyn Stetfel, Mary B. ,, , Steffel, Mary 9 -3- 99 9933, 99,,99938, 51 33 99,9,,941, 56 56 49, 51 49, 59, 12, 75, 88, 92, 100 999 ,,,.... 9..e 9 eeeeeeee ieei, ,,,.,...99 9 9 4 3, 50 9 99 38, 51, 52, 55, 69 99 9..S....9......,,....999.99,9... 43 9 9938, 59, 12, 74, 84 9 .,9,.9,...,.9,,9 33, 59, 999999999993s, 84 56 43 91 99999,48, 56 999999,999,38 99999941 999943 ,943 9 43, 56 99 941 43 33, 48, 49, 55, 92, 93, 94 99 9943 9 943 99 943 9999956, 64 99 9 941 9 ,,,,, 9.,..9 9943 9 9 9 43 99 ,.,...,,,, 38, 62, 84 99999 99 9999938 99 999934, 51, 52, 63, 101 9 ,,., 9, ,,,,,,..,.,,, 9 99 933 99 ,,,,, 33, 59, 12, 74 99934, 56 43 93 56 ,.,..,999938, 48 68 99 9 41, 47 ,43, 101 99 ,.,,,,,.,,, 99 943 99999941 ,,9999938, 51, 55, 58 ,9 ,... 9 99 38 43. 50 , .41 , ,..,... ,...,,. 9 999 943 9 43 ,,,38, 48, 49, 55, 59, S5 50 9 99,,999 38, 48, 51 ,9 ,99.,, ,,,..,,,,,, 3 8 9,,,9.,23, 41, 56 38 Stein, Nancy 9 9. ,,,, ,9,,. . 9,.9999943 Stephenson, Nancv ..9.9. ,.,9,.. , .9.... 4 l Steves, Eugene .9..,9 99.,99. ,9,9. 9 9 9 ..9,9,9 .,.,1.,.,.. . 834, 56 Stiffler, Donald , , ,,9.99,,,, 99 99 9 99 ,,,,,, ,..,,...,,, , 443 Stipic, Louis ,,,, 99 - ,,.,,.,,........, ,9 ,,,,,,...,,.,............. 4.34 Stockton, Nancy 9 99 , ,9,,,, 23, 38, 48, 49, 51, 56, 62, 94 Stoffer, Donna ,,999 - 99.999.9.,,,,,., ,,,.. , .99.9..., 4 l, 49, Stoffer, Joanna , Stoudt, Jane 9 ,, Stoudt, Janet 99,, Stoudt, Karl 9 Stout, Faye 99 Stratton, Robert , ,, Straub, Betty 9, Stroject, Eugene ,,99 ,, Stumperth, Michael Suggett, Kenneth Suggett, Paul ,.,, ,,,, Suggett, Peggy Sullivan, Phyllis 9 9 Swartz, Clifford Sweany, Barbara 9 Sweeney, Anna , 9 99 23, 38, 50 51 51 50 999..9934, 92, 93 99999999.43 9999999943 9999999934 99999.999934, 51, 56 9999999938, 100 999999941, 61 Swetye, Bernice 38 Swetye, Ernest 9999 9 ..-. 41, 56 Szymczyk, Edward 999.,, , ,,,, -----.-. - --43 -T- Taflan, George 9 99 . ...9,99.9...... 34 Tatlan, Mary 99 , ,.99,9999. 41, 56, 96 Tarzan, John ,99999 9 9 ,99.9, ,38, 45, 56, 94 Tarzan, Stephen .9 ........,,,,.......,,.,, 7 ,,,43 Tausch, James ,,,99999 99 ,9999 ,,.........,...,..,......., . Tempesta, Antoinette ,,999 9,34, 46, 51, 53, Theiss, Frederick Theiss, Robert 9 Thompson, Helen 38 63 9 ,9,,999999,99,999.99 72, 84 41 Thompson, Patricia 9 9, Thompson, William 99 Thorne, Jack 99 . Tilley, Joyce 9 99,999 9 Tolson, Richard 99.99 Tracy, Dennis 9,9,,,.,9..,9 Trebilcock, Thomas 99 Trisler, Janet 99 9 Truance. Betty 9 Tullis, William Tutor. Dorothy 9 Umbach, Kathryn ,999 .99,9 Umstead, Marjorie Urbanowicz, Marian Utterback, Harvey 9 VanHovel, Geraldine Vasilevlch, Lawrence Vaughn, Joyce 999,,.,.9 99 9 Vaughn, George 9 ,, Vaughn, Martha 999. Vavrek, Erxin Vender, Marie ,9,,, 9 Vincent, Janet 9 99,9 9 Vfola, Joseph 9 99999.9 9. Viola, Mary ,, ,,99999999 Vogelhuber, William Voros, Agnes 9999 99 Votaw, Dean 9,,99 Votaw, Dorothy 99,9. Votaw, John 9, ,, Votaw, Patricia 99999,9 Votaw, Russel! 9999 Wachsmith, Jean 9 wade, Dorothy 9 Walton, Reber! , 9 Wank, Donald .,999999,, Wank, Geraldine 999,. Watson, James 9 99999,9 9 Watterson, James Weaver, Donald 99999 Weaver, Margaret 999, Webber, Mary ,9,,.9.9999 Weidenhof, Nancy Whinery, Jo Ann99 Whinery, Martha ..9.9, Whitacre, Robert White, David 99 9 White, Janet 9 99 , , Whitten, Joan 9, 99 Wilkinson, Ciara 9999,, Williams, Donald Williams, Esther 9.99,9. Williams, Geraldine Williams, June 9,,. 99 Wilms, Beverly Winder, William 9 Winkler, Joseph ,.,..9. 9999 Winkler, Katherine 9,.. Winkler, Ruth ,,,999999.9 W1:tz, Don 9 .999 9,99999 9 Wisler, Wa!te: 99999 Wolfe, Arthur 9999,,..9.,9,9.,999 Woodworth, Eugene 99,99.9 Worman, Harriet 99 Wright, Elizabeth ,99,99 Wright, Gladys 999..., Wright, Karl ,9 Wright, Roger 9 Yakubek, Anna Yakubek, Steve ,9,,,, Yeager, Raymond 9.9..9., Yingling, William 34, 51, 58, 64, 88, 90, 96, 99, 105 6 99 .99999999999,9999,9 9 999999,,9 .9999 9999,..,99 3 99 9 99 943, 50 9934, 45, 62 99 38, 101 9 99,,,, 9999 999999 941 62, 84 9 9923, 38, 51, 60, 63, 64 60 9 9 42, 43, -U- 99 9999 43, 50, 56 43 ,v- 941. 56 99 999999 38 999,9,999 99 9,941, 53 99 41. 56 9 35, 46, 49, 51, 55, 64. 88 9 99 9 9,941, 56 9 99 9999 99 41, 56, 64 38, 66, 97 99 99 99 99 935 99999935 41 9,9938 99 43 99,38 41, 94 943 99 999,943 -w- 9 41, 50, 56 9 9 9 935 99 9 9938 9938 ,999941, 50 99 43 99 43 43 9 9 9 9938 99999 9. 41, 50 87 99 99935, 55, 61, 64, 65, 35, 48, 49, 56, 91, 92, 93, 96. 99 9, 99 9 38,12 99 99999 9 99 9 9938, 100, 101 9 941, 56 41, 53, 60 9 99 56 99 ,,,9 .9943 9 99 943 ,9 938, 50 ,,,43 9 9 999999999 42, 43, 47 99 99 943, 56, 62 9, 51, 53 ,9,35, 51, 53, 58, 64. 88, 94 ,, ,, ,, ,,,,,9,,,, 99 999943 9 ,,999 999999 - 99 9999 999........ , ,. ,,,,43 41, 61, 84 9 99999999 38, 59, 84, 85 ,,,38, 50, 51 56 51 ,,999 43 938 -y- 741184, , 935, 59, 72, , 43 99,, 9.999999999999 9 9 41 87 Young, Barbara 99999999 9 9,,,,,,,,999 9 99999 , 9935, 101 Youtz. Wilbur 9999 99 99 956 Yuhaniak, John 99,,999 9, ,35, 84 Yurchak, Andrew 99 99 938 -Z- Zantal, Nickolas 9, ,,9999999999 - 99999 , 99999.999936, 47. 59, 84, Zealley, Christine 9999999 , 99999 . ,,999936, 77, 85 38 59, 87 y , , , , . ,65,72.76,87,38 43 Zeck, William 999999999999999999 9' 12, Zeigler, Kenneth 999. 36 45 48 49 54 55 59 Zeigler, Shir!ey ,999,,, 99 99999 99 .9999,99 9 99999 99 9...,99999999999999999999 Zepernick, Clyde ,9,,999.9 9999 9 Zilavy, Eugene 9.,99999 Zimmerman. Jerry 9999 99 Zimmerman, Norman Zimmerman Zimmerman, Thomas , Robert .,,9999 9 99 9 9 9 9 99999999999 943 99 99999999936, 56 99 9999999999938 9941, 45, 84, 94 43, 87, 90 59, .zzyfllv , f u.uxYJ1'5:msn fx ' .ff W -'Y-ff , u p c cc, A NWA A SERVICE f N li, Qc l w R s i i :T VX f l n I CE S 5.10 f i l Q C7 i W S i s A E JDE! .pfffix f 51' ff 610 6 , ,.., ,,, to cltt f fat X xxiexox i x wx Q, ' , X 553 UG A' JAHN S CDLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and en- graving. We have found real satisfaction in pleasing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photog- rapher and your printer. JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING CO sw W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL.r COI1gI'8.tl.11HTLi0HS to the C1383 of 1949! fgmzrslvall-Qglvoop Studio Congratulations To The Class of 1949! WILMS NURSERY Complete Nursery and Landscape Service Depot Road Phone 3569 Congratulations to The Class of 1949! Manufacturers of Electric Hoisls, Compressors and Vacuum Pumps Hydraulic and Air Cylinders Machine Tooling and Production Lincoln Machine Co., Inc. lO8 0ur lloarty Congratulations To The if1122 :1 , 1-- '2'1'fzf22a22fz25f5fsfz2Efa22:Eei25151E1zr2.EE,.p 'f'1t1'1t1'1'f'2'1'1'1'1'2f111 2 li, a'.4Q f 'q'4 4 ''4'4', '4 '4'4A 'A' N G d 4 t 1 .izi A 1,1l P3 lld QS ,, liii You have attained a goal! but only One' NOW ,,1:::: - 1 EEE? 1 lzlu you must look ahead to another. We hope it jifjffi Ii: ' will be College for many- Life Seems to be a 'ii '-','2 3 fzifibiii it A bubizl: 5 series of flights with an occasional landing. Q:Q:j:Q:jgQ5i,f1gE.Ei5 VAHA 5. -.. : -. 11? i ii? uiiziiiz There is pride in having gone so far and am- '-4'-'1'-'a'A'i 'ii Iizz 5 bition no go Suu further. :' ,'V: Qf ?55SE5 ,A,,,.,,,.,:,i,:. So, a graduation is aptly termed a com- zzz Z T:::S:: ' ii mencement, the Start toward a new goal. We 'Q-Q 7 - -- 3 ,:, ..,::i1::1::1:a Z ' wish you success and happiness in your chosen ,,.-. A ,.,.,., Q W field- This bank can help YOU in many WHYS- .,,.. .... .....,......,.. ...Jai .,., i T119 T National Bank Salem, Ohio Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 eqrbauglv- Qearce FUNERAL HOME 109 o DEPENDABLE o SCIENTIFIC o EXPERT 'slmcum nw CLLANIDS I I Dry Cleaning Service Salenfs 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 and Best Wishes for Success To the Class of 1949 IIANSELIIS VISIT OUR RECORD BAR Sa1em's Largest Record Selection CULUMBIANA ElECTRIC SUPPLY INC. Tele. 5566 536 E. State St 1 1 ongmlulvztiom . . . . . You'll be hearing that word winging its Way to you quite a bit during the days of your graduation. Our Wish is that you are just beginning to hear it. May Congratulations follow your every effort, for it represents a job well donefl We are proud to have 'Congratulatoryl' gifts for every occa- sion . . . graduation, weddings, anni versaries, births. Drop in for our per- sonal Congratulations , Won't you? Federal Tax SfQ K, 6 Z i?2i,l SN , KX xx ,lf Q X xge If X. , JssslcA...14K. f 0 M? lllu. natural or xx 5 Q white gold. 571.50 Q. Xa! ., -it - 77, muon . .. 571.50 ff Hk. natural gold filled I X Y 3 s pry? , ss sr Q5 5 .Sa P h wwllllllilllllllfw 9 W O ug JEWELERS XV Sa1em's Largest Jewelers 489 East State Street lll CASE CONGRAZISLATIONS Sales and Service THE CLASS OF 1949 G. C. Murphy Co. James Semple 5 and 100 Store 421EuChd St' P hone 3454 5 00-518 E. State St., Salem, O. ra Ward's Dairy Pasleurized Dairy End es 81 Gromss Pmduds Flowers' and GWJ State and Penn Phone 3477 9? The Best Ice Cream In To . ,, , .LZ A74i.,,,1,. nf I A .... V is W U, , 0 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 Hom LAPE QUAKER coffff SHOP TOWN HALL. DINER Sandwiches Sodas Donuts Waffles Congratulati T The Class of 1949 NATIONAL GROCERY 673 North Lincoln o Ph 6231 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1949! I NNW in 19' 1w . , Take the Wheel . . . Try the New Ford Feel! H. I. HINE MOTOR CO. 570 South Broadway Salem. Ohio Phone 3425 T 9 W Q Wilson Distributor FOOTBALLS BASKETBALLS TRACK GOLF TENNIS BADMINTON ICE SKATES A Complete Line. 121 East State Street Phone 6311 114 ON YOUR MARK . . . GET SET . . . GO! A ' Life - like a foot race -- requires a good deal of preparation in or- der to successfully combat and overcome the many hazards and pitfalls that exist. THE GRADUATES OF. '49 have surely prepared themselves and, at this time, Salemls Oldest Bank extends BEST WISHES for success in the future and congratulations upon the completion of their preparation. If, in the future, a need for banking service arises, let this message of congratulation act as our most cordial invitation to you. THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Established 1846 SALEM, OHIO Member: Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS, 5 CLASS OF 1949 Betty and Russell Jackson East Side Market uuLaEnsnN's 992 East State Street ll 256 East Stale Street Salem, Ohio ll5 A 5 . 30 To Gzzmfd Your Good Health , 'A E Q3 Z. I ' 1 N1 14:5 ' is -. f C N I u X 4 -. 2 a- -' ,fyyW W 72 ' 1 f ff Aff WW, Z f1455411141f4,ffff5g6 ,f , I ff' ,Nffffffff ff Q 1 . ., ,,,, ,,,,,,W,ffffffffff '2 'L if 1 5 1 W 'K 3 ,f W 4. W ,yy W 4 vf, W' H , f' 9 ' Z' 9 f f 2 1 0 This responsible Pharmacy of Prescription Specialists stands back of your Physician, the guardian of his reputation and of your health and welfare. Yet for this added assurance. this specialized service you . PHY no burdensome premium Our prices, based on accurately fi ured costs, are uniformly fair. O LE SE DR N C TWO FRIENDLY REXALL STORES STATE and BROADWAY Phone 3272 STATE and LINCOLN Compliments of E. E. Logue and H. N. Lo ue BRYAN GRANITE Phone 3393 g Congratulations To The Class of 1949 COMPANY WM. A. RANCE 184 South Ellsworth The Firm Built On Experience! 212 W. 7th Si. Phone 5520 Phone 5356 ll6 HOME - PHD Cope Bros. 81 Fultz - - Nursery HOME - DRESSED MEATS f w 'P 'f'ft t rAMous Mmurfr Trees Plane FARMS ti FAMOUS M ARKH Everything That Is Good an H r GROCERY d a dt 210 E. State Phone 4611 Phone 3548 Arrow Shirts Stetson Hats Interwoven Sox Jersild Sweaters '01 W. L. Strain Co. 535 East State T A Y L O R Pattern Works r rf 13W f gk 629 West State St. S X Q X, X . XE f A :X YQ? X X X S 5 KX xxx ESQ :IV UM xg WM ' Ulm fam! LQ N Q WM 52 S QR YV 1 1 f ff W X. muff' V ' N Awami 1151! ,hx .514 sss l- o O O v , . o . f 0. W M f n la Z Q '-fi 5-5 Qfif. l 2' ' Ljeitag E -,f 7 - 5.555 Q .if Ni in , .I 1.f.sNWFN 23 4 W :TW X 'W f 35-v Z fy , M I f'9 bsb2 3 vials: X 0. X 0' ' X 'Q s S ltssssssfxi xl' X A ,X fx 1 S QQ S 3 EP 118 CQNGRATULATIONS tO HARDWARE The Class of 1949 III HARDWARE . for HARD WEAR HALDI 'S U S. Broadway Salem, O. Quality Footwear Dial 4183 THE FIESTA SHOP -- GIFTS - That Are Diifterentl 655 East State Street GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES . . . Refrigerators Electric Ranges Home Freezers Water Heaters Washers Radios Ironers Dish Washers R. E. Grove Electric Co. 640 E. State Street, Salem, O Authorized General Electric Dealer c g Ht amily Th C1 t H949 rozen ood Storage MSB d Y Ph 6313 SCHWARTZ'S It Pays To Trade -: at THE GOLDEN EAGLE Ralph Atkinson Attorney-at-Law Congratulations To Congratulations The Class of 1949 to The Class of 1949 I BODIRNEAS Fine Food and The Cmzens Ice 8. Coal Refreshment C pa 530 South Broadway Phone 3 0 8 7 Phone 5645 Congratulations Congratulations To the Class of 1949 to Cammy Music Uilnd Jileier Mppliance Co. 132 South Broadway Salem. Ohio The Class of 1949 I. C. PENNEY 00. Inc. Congratulations To the Class of 1949! fro Mulliws M G In 1 Office: Factor Salem and W 1 Q9 Dependable Insurance THE YOUNG 8: BRIAN CO. Agents 531 East State Street, Salem, Ohio Phone 3483 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1949! WEIR'S WALLPAPER - PAINTS - GIFTS 568 East State Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1949! 41 Dubbs Market Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners Bought - Sold - Serviced All Work Guaranteed Treadle Machines Converted to Electric Bosirom's Sewing Service Open Evenings CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 ALLIANCE FINANCE CO 450 East State Street Salem, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 BROOMALL PONTIAC COMPANY PONTIAC . . . Sales and Service 390 East Pershing Street 284 North Lincoln Phone 4381 PHONE 3825 E25 REESE 6. FITCH Henry L. Reese Alfred L. Fitch GREETINGS .... from the Junior Miss Shop SHIELD'S 558 East State Street Salem, Ohio J. B. VOTAW Home Dressed Meats Pioneer Brand Frozen Foods 230 E t State Street Dial 4211 THE NEON RESTAURANT Where Everyone Meets a d Eats! N t t The Farmers National Bank Congratulations To The Class of 1949 Scotfs Candy 8. Nut Shop The Arrow Hardware General Hardware Sporting Goods Pet Feeds and Supplies Tools - Painis Etc. 495 W. State St. Salem, O. Phone 6212 Plenty of Free Parking 194 Portraits of Distinction Tom Eberwein Compliments of Aldom's SALEM DINER FITHIAN TYPEWRITER THE SALONA SUPPLY , COMPANY Sales and Service BUILDING SUPPLIES 321 south Broadway FARM MACHINERY HARDWARE FEED FLOUR PHONE 3611 LAWN AND GARDEN SEED John Fithian salem' Ohio 439 W. Pershing St. Salem, Ohio DE RIENZIO'S HOWDY'S PENNZOIL Spaghetti Shoppe Choice Steaks and Spaghetti Orders To Take Out WE CATER T0 PRIVATE PARTIES 387 South Broadway PHONE 3020 SERVICE LUBRVICATION CAR WASHING SIMONIZING 406 West State Street Salem, Ohio 24-HOUR SERVICE Congratulations To The Class of 1949 Salem Bus Terminal CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 ALFANI HOME SUPPLY lMeat Marketl Rudy Menichilli, Owner Free Delivery Phone 4818 295 South Ellsworth Avenue 125 Compliments of The AMSTER - KIRTZ CO. Salem, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 KAUFMAN BROS. BEVERAGE STORE Compliments of W. H. Kniseley 6. Son lInc.l Salem's Oldest Dea1er Cor. South Howard and West Pershing Street Lozier Caplan Attorney-at-Law Congratulations To The Class of 1949! SALEM MEN 8: BOYS' SHOP Salem's Leading Father 85 Son Store Phone 3523 378 E. Siate St. Salem. Ohio Congratulations To the Class of 1949 Fitzpalrick Molor Company Studebaker Cars and Trucks 544 East Pershing Street Compliments of BUCKEYE MOTOR SALES 239 South Broadway Salem, Ohio I. noonfifznn rmfs HOPPES TIRE SERVICE 116 - 134 West State Street Phone 3508 Success to the Class HAIWP9-YS C311 3 Master of 1949! Plumber? The Salem Plumbing . 8. Heatin Com an Kuenzlfs Q p Y Plumbing - Heating 191 South Broadway Phone 3283 12 PARKER ' CHEVRULET 261 S h E11 A h 468 DAGWOOD - OUR SPEC 'E Q 0 9 E' , TM fl The Corner Salem and Alliance The Schnell Tool and Die Corporation Manufacturers of Tools, Dies, Jigs, Fixtures and Gauges S le Oh C g t lt d B tW he To The Class of 1949 ZIMMERMAN Allttl SEIIBS Uldsmobile Dealer 170 North Lundy, Salem, Ohio 129 l BEST WISHES THE CLASS OF 1949 'K Wilbur L. Coy 8: Co., Inc. BUICK -K E. W. BLISS CO. Manufacturers ol Rolling Mills, Presses and Special Machinery - l l 1 l Compliments of SEARS - ROEBUCK 81 COMPANY .T....i...l.- The Squire Shop 64 Salemls Smartest Store For Men! W. F. Cowan F. W. Hone 545 East State Street 4' Salem. Ohio 'V ...l-ki.-.... 360 East State Street Phone 4852 Phone 5425 Compliments of The Salem hina Company Congratulations to the Class of 1949 Naiional Dry Cleaning Company Two-Hour Dry Cleaning Service 161 North Ellsworth Ave. Phone 4383 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 FINNEY BEAUTY SHOP 651 East Sixth Street Phone 5200 CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1949 Metzger, McCorkhiII 8. Metzger c, C60 O O Attorneys-at-Law Jeweler Charles G. McCorkhi11 South Metzger WITH THE BEST WISHES OF MELLINGER LUMBER, INC. Custom-Built Truck Bodies Leetonia, Ohio 152 U74 Quan!!! Congratulations to The Class of 1949 Chester E. Kridler Real Estate Congratulations to The Class of 1949 Paul and George Fire and Automobile Insurance 276 F t Stl St eet Paul bale on George Stowe QUAKER CITY FOUNDRY, INC. 153 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 WALTER L. GRAY MOTOR SALES Salem's Most Complete Automotive Service SALEM'S SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE PACKARD CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 154 Salem gncfzineeninq eamfzcmq Salem. Ohio Designers and Builders .. gf ... INDUSTRIAL FURNACFS - and - FROZEN FOOD LOCKER PLANTS Congratulations to The Class of 1949! W. S. ARBAUGH Furniture Store Furniture - Ranges - Floor Coverings Draperies CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 SNIITH'S CREAMERY 240 East Fourth Street Salem, Ohio Phone 4907 M 6' ' C Salem's Leading Store 41 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 1 56 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 The NATIONAL SANITARY Company Salem. Ohio Manufacturers of Fine Plumbing Fixtures CONGRATULATIONS Y TO THE CLASS OF 1949 SALEM BUNCRETE and SUPPLY C0 Wilson Street at Pennsylvania R. R. Salem. Ohio Phone: Salem 3428 15? C gratulatlons to The Class of 1949' Uledfid I ! g O : 525 E t State Street S 1 Oh Compliments of N t- I F It C 257 East State Street Salem. Oh Phone 4360 Good Furniture, Rugs, Ranges, Simmons Beds, Springs, Mattresses 158 THE MANAGEMENT of the STATE and GRAND Theaters Salem. Ohio Extends Best Wishes To The Class of 1949 CO GRATULA O THE CLASS OF S752 PEUPLES LUMBER Company Dial 4658 457 West State Street Sl Oh CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 Andalusia Dairy Company, Inc. Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Cream, Butter, Buttermilk Ice Cream and Cottage Cheese Salem. Ohio Beaver F ll P Serving Salem Since 1897 Alihouse Motor Co. DODGE - PLYMOUTH CARS and TRUCKS Complete Stock of A11 Parts f Dodg d Plymouth C d A1 D dg T k 520EtPhgStt D14671 140 We Use Seal-Right Sanitary Service For Your Protection Homogenized Vitamin D T e Famous Dairy 4'Preferred by Those Who Know! Dial 4292 Salem, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 The Deming Compan Manufacturers of Tumps and Water Systems 14-l Congratulations To The Class of 1949 0lD RELIABLE DAIRY Dial 4971 Salem, Ohio We Make Our Own Ice Cream Congratulations To The Class of 1949 SHlEEN'S Super-Service Slalion Cor. East Fourth and North Lincoln Congratulations to The Class of 1949 'Y' Jack Gallatin Jeweler Best Wishes To The Class of 1949 FLOWERS For Every Occasion Corsages and Wedding Flowers Our Specialty McArlor Floral Co. 1152 S, Lincoln Phone 3846 l4 Compliments of C. B. HU T 8: SON INC. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 B. gl N. Transportation Inc 145 Congratulations To the Class of 1949 S- C SERVICE STORE 192 East State Street Phone 3512 Congratulations To The Class of 1949 The Home Savings 8. Loan Company . . Youn n S ru h House Furnishings gstovgem 1 1 ers Glass and Sporting Sm., Sm C Hoover, Mgr A A A Towing KORNBAU GARAGE 24-Hour Towing Service Dial 325U Floding 8. Reynard Druggists - Seedsmen Prescriptions Carefully Compounded o Seeds That Succeed 14-4 Congratulations to The Class of 1949 BOB ATCHISON Real Estate ART BRIAN BBBB BEST WISHES ST ND SERVICE TO THE CLASS OF 1949 WE E GAS TIRES ou, K' E' JONES BATTERIES General Insurance Agency Specializing In Re-Capping 372 East State Street Salem, 0h CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of TO THE CLASS or' 1949 I Smllh Garage, Inc. HAINANIS Ch 1 P1 th RESTAURANT rys er - Ymou 385 East State Street Salem, Ohio Clall Fiat Sam Ladies' Millinery - Hosiery Purses - Jewelry Mildred Steele, Mgr. Third Street at Vine Avenue Compliments of Clyde V. Williams Insurance Agency CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 AFTER THE SHOW . . . AFTER A DRIVE . . . Come To Metropolitan Life Insurance BARNETTS C mPa Y DRIVE:-IN Congratulations To The Class of 1949 A FRIEND ANDERSON, The Tailor LADIES' AND MEN'S SUITS Made-To-Measure WOOLENS FOR SALE 538 East State Street 4Upstairsb CONGRATULATIONS TO BETTER BETTER THE CLASS OF 1949 MEATS PRICES I S A l Y 'S at ICE CREAM DAIRY SPECIALISTS Ends the Quest For The Best CONGRATULATIONS CROSSLEY'S BARBER SHOP 642 East State Street Salem, Ohio TO THE CLASS OF 1949! A R T 'S J ewelry. Clothing. Appliances Salem 1 4 Congratulations to the Class of 1949 D. Nelson Bailey Registered Piano Tuner Phone 4440 Salem, Ohio WATTERSON 'S SUNOCO SERVICE SUNOCO DYNAFUEL S. F. Sonnedecker Jeweler Watches Hamilton . . . Elgin Bulova Compliments of SUPERIOR DYNALUBE Wallpaper 8: Paint Co. Accesories - Repairs Wholesale and Retail Across From St. Paul's Church 965 E t t t. Ph 4 36 as S me S one 6 130 South Broadway Phone ssoo Rubber Stamps School Supplies SALEM TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE nor w. HARRIS sf soN TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES QUALITY JOB PRINTING SUPPLIES - SERVICE Phone 4961 223 East State Street Phone 4331 E. F.G dh'ld,M . . 00 c I gr North Lincoln at Second Salem, Ohio KRESGES 5 81 IO Congratulates the Class of 1949 and wishes them success in their journey through life. Congratulations to the Class of 1949! WHEN YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE . . , SEE MARY S. BRIAN Complete Real Estate Service 115 South Broadway Phone 4232 Z Ihe Smilh Company The Richelieu Store HOME-BAKED PASTRIES GROCERIES - MEATS Phones: 4646 - 4647 240 E. State St. Salem, Ohio LINCOLN MARKET CO. GROCERIES, MEATS AND BAKED GOODS Phones: 4626 - 4627 667 Newgarden Street Salem, 0h Phone Your Order! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 SUNNY BEAUTY SHOP Hawley Avenue Phone 3712 Meril Shoe Co., Inc. 379 East State Street SHOES - RUBBERS HOSIERY Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Parker 5l and Sheaffer Pens Edward W. Konnerth Congratulations To the Class of 1949 QUALITY USED CARS Vernon Motor Sales 2204 East State St. Phone . 4313 I lg -l 14 Congratulations To The Class of 1949 The Garden Grill Coffee Shop Metzger Hotel 477 East State Phone 8071 IN THE YEAR, 1850, Joel MacMillan opened a book shop on the spot where generations of students in the schools of Salem have purchased textbooks and sup- plies. Texts are now provided at schools, but it's MacMi1lan's for dictionaries and supplies. When a commercial business continues for 99 years to invite your patronage, w are proud to believe it proves rendered service. School days over we wish our friends to continue coming . . . for books, sta- tionery, gifts of distinction, pictures and picture framing, for wallpaper and win- dow shades. THE... . MacMillan Book Shop Herron Transler Co. Moving and Storage rk th Phone 3725 Salem, Ohio Best Wishes To The Class of 1949 El FlSHER'S NEWS AGENCY 474 East State U Cigars - Novelties Magazines and Sporting Goods l49 5 I OUR PATRONS F. R. Crowgey. M. D. C. J. Lehwald. M. D. G. A. Roose. M. D. L. W. King. M. D. R. J. McConnor. M. D. Paul Corso, M. D. G. E. Byers. M. D. J. W. Astry, D. D. S. J K. s. Ulicny. M. D. J. J. Hurray. D. D. S. L. C. Ziegler, M. D. M. M. Sandrock, D. D. S 150 OUR PATRONS D. E. Lease. D. D. S. S. M. Moore, D. S. C. Paul W. Sartick, D. D. S. W. R. McGhee, D. S. C. F. J. Mangus. D. D. S. G. F. Jones, O. D. W. E. Ward. D. D. S. E. F. Brown, D. C., D. M. A. L. Krewson, D. D. S. Clarence Harisough. C J. F. Schmid. D. D. S. D M. W. Riegel. D. O. 'TO THE WISHES 'Z ed Sagem D' ' Cant. I 1e1d Road 7 Ph One Furna Ces for H In An andlin Y. - 9 P S129 or Sha roducts Pe necraxc ou, ons Of For Every Heating and Hoot Treating Process Aluminum inning Covburhing Ilmldhxg Nmeohng Dvovring vlormolhhxg Bitte! I-leoihxg tnomehng Soaking Yin lrighi Mmeoling forging Scale-hes llordomog Bright I-lordenhxg Vlurdemng Ooenshing lluhlnos Copper lroxing McNeobXh5ng Ceramic Ydlm, eu. Comroked Atmosphere Sihler SoXder'mg Process Heating We Build me Furnace to fit Your Job THE ELECTRXC. FURNACE CO. SALEM. OIMO 1 N o lgurnace Is T I' To O0 L o Unusuanarge 152 Congratulations to The Class of 1949 HOME FURNITURE GAS and ELECTRIC APPLIANCES I Edmund 184 South Broadway Congratulations To the Class of1l949 sam szqze snap Jewelry - Blouses Sweaters - Lingerie Purses - Millinery Hose Congratulations To The Class of 1949 Q T0 W N T A l K Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Lau Compliments of THE WRIGHT PRINTING SERVICE I 492 Woodland Avenue TALBOT Signs Everything Around Here! 55 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 McBane - McArtor Drug Company 396 East State Street Salem, Ohio Nationally Advertised RINTING Merchandise 0lllll7Y -ECONOMf for A completely equipped dern plant that serve you with fine quality print mg at economical rices. at Phone 34193 The S LYLE Printing 8. Publishing Company 89 E. State St., Salem O l54 CIIRSII Wine Shop Estab. 1894 Phone 3289 Good Shoes C g 1 Th C1 f 19 9 CONGRATULATIONS K ll ' To e y 8 THE CLASS GF 1949 Service We Station 60066 90112 Home Cooked Food PAXSDN MACHINE CO. Engineers and Builders of COLD ROLLED, STRIP- MILL EQUIPMENT S le Oh MIRACLEAN gl Z ! Z All Woolens Are Moth- proofed When Cleaned SWMSWW' C Ifllifl flinilialing GULF PRODUCTS 1136 East St I St eet For Home or Office American laundry Dry Cleaning S. Broadway Phone 5295 156 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 QW ?D1lOiQ01 GOflll1JLlIly 485 West State Street Phones: 3372 - 3760 CONGRATULATIONS -' S . l Ylwllflgb to the GRADUATING CLASS of 1949 Dry Cleaning - Dyeing Laundry Service X 'wt SALEM sunnfns SUPPLY 00. 152' To Shout in big, bold type the names of all our well-knowm customers, both large and small, regular and occasional, just for the purpose of bragging, wouldn't do us much good. The repeat orders, continued business relations and increasing patronage from quality buyers' however, signify a degree of satisfaction which are mutually enjoyed by our customers and ourselves. May we have the pleasure to include YOU in our family of satisfied buyers and users of printing. THE SALEM LABEL COMPANY Label Mamqfacturers Since 1862 LABEL and COMMERCIAL PRINTERS - Nzws BUILDING - SALEM, OHIO l58 Index for 1949 Quaker Annual Advertisers A Friend ........,r,......r... .,........ 1 46 East Side Market ......... .rr. 1 15 A. Friend ,...rr..,..........,Vr.. ......wr.. 1 33 Eberwein Pictures ......w....,,....,....,rs,., 125 Alfani Home Supply ,V,,.,,, ,Y....,,,, 1 25 Electric Furnace Co ..,,w,....i........,,..., 152 Alliance Finance Co .........,....,s ..Y...,s.. 1 23' Endres 8x Gross Flowers 8z Gifts.. 112 Althouse Motor Co .....i......i,,.......r.,r.Ys.. 140 Family Frozen Food Storage .....,.. 120 American Laundry 81 Dry Famous Dairy, Inc ..i,........Ywi.....,..,... 141 Cleaning Co .....r.,.li..Yi........... ,,,v,..w,, 1 56 Famous Market ..,........,,,..........,is...,, 117 Amster-Kirtz Co ..,,........Yi.,....s, ...Yv..s,. 1 26 Farmer's National Bank, The .,...... 115 Andalusia Dairy Co., Inc ..Y,,.,,r,. 140 Fiesta Shop, The ....,,is,....Vs...,,,,..,Yv,,., H119 Andersonis Tailor Shop .v.....,.....w 146 Finney Beauty Shop .,...i,....,.,s.. 132 Arbaugh-Pearce Funeral Home ,.....is 109 First National Bank, The ,,,,.......,s,, 109 Arbaugh, W. S. Furniture Store 135 Fishers News Agency ...................i.. 149 Arrow Hardware Store .............. 124 Fithian Typewriter Sales 8z Art's .........................................i...... 146 Service .................,................... .... 1 25 Ash Hat .................................................. 145 Fitzpatrick Motor Co ..................... . 1.26 Astry, J. W., DDS ......,...........i.....l....... 150 Floding-Reynard Drug Store ..... .. 144 Atchison, Bob 8x Brian, Art... .. 145 Gallatin, J. L., Jeweler .........i...... .. 142 Atkinson, Ralph, Atty ................. 120 Garden Grill ..........................A.... .... 1 49 B Sz N Transportation, Inc ......... 143 Glogan's Hardware ...........................,,. 119 Bailey, Nelson ......................i.. .. 147 Golden Eagle Clothing Store ............ 120 Barnett's Drive Inn .............................. 146 Gonda Engineering Co., Inc ..,............ 113 Bliss, E. W., Co ..................................... 130 Gray's Motor Sales .............................. 134 Bloomberg's Clothing Store ..i........... 1-54 Groner's West End Service ............ 145 Bodirnea's Lunch Room ...................... 121 Grove, R. E. Electric Co .......... .... 1 19 Bostrom Sewing Machine Service .... 123 Hainan's Restaurant ............. ........ 1 45 Brian, Mary S., Real Estate ......i......... 147 Haldi's Shoe Co ..............................i.... 119 Broomall Pontiac Co ............. ............. 1 23 Hall's Super Service ....................... 156 Brown, E. F., DC ..................... ....... . .151 Hansell's Ladies Ready To Wear .... 110 Brown's Furniture 8a Harris, R. W. 8z Son, Printers ........ 147 Appliance Co ................. .......... 1 53 Hartsough, Clarence, DC ....A.i.. .... 1 51 Bryan Granite Co ............. .......... 1 16 Herron Transfer Co .................. .... 1 49 Buckeye Motor Sales ......... .i........ 1 27 Hine, H. I., Motor Co ................ .... 1 14 Bunnis Shoe Store ............ .......... 1 55 Home Savings 8z Loan Co ............. 144 Byers, Guy E., MD .......... .......... 1 50 Hoppes Tire Service ...,............. .... 1 27 Caplan, Lozier, Atty ....... .......... 1 26 Howdy's Pennzoil Service ....... ........ 1 25 Case Sales dz Service ......... .......... 1 12 Hunt, C. B., 8: Son, Inc ........ ..... . .143 Citizen's Ice 81 Coal Co ....................... 121 Hurrav. J. J., DDS ................... .... 1 50 Coffee Cup ............................................ 155 Isaly Dairy Co ................,.................. 146 Columbiana Electric Supply, Inc ..... 110 Jahn 85 Ollier Engraving Co ............. 106 Conway Music Co ................................. 121 Jones, G, F., OD ............................,... .... 1 51 Cope Bros. 8z Fultz Nursery, Inc ..... 117 Jones, K. E. Insurance Agency ....... 1145 COFHGT, The ...-...........................-............ 128 Kaufman Bros ....................................... 126 323523 PSIV141, '----------'A-'- ---- -'e 'eA'- 1 2 lg Kelly's Service Station ......... .... . .155 s s ine op ............... ...,....,, . Coy, Wilbur L., Co. Inc .......... .......... 1 30 Kmg' L' W MD A i 'i 1 50 CroSsley's Barber Shop ......... .......... 1 46 Klemy Matt Motor C0 'es 'er'e e' ' 157 Crowgey, F, Rv MD -'-Y7,-,--'Vg,YVV nnrgrnrpnn 1 50 Kniseley, W. H. 8z Son, Inc ............. 1.26 Culberson's Confectionary ...............,,, 115 Konnerth, Edward, Jeweler .,........ ...148 Deming Co ......................................,...... 141 Kornbau's Garage ................. ........ 1 44 De Rienzo's Spaghetti Shoppe .......... 125 Kresge, S. S., Co ................. ........ 1 47 Dubbs Market ................,.........,,,,,,..,.,. 123 Krewson, A. L., DDS ........ .... 1 51 Index for 1949 Quaker Annual Advertisers Kridler-, Chester E., Realtor ..,,,,.,,.,,,, Kuenzli s Market ..,..ArVe,.,,,,,,,r,w,,-,,,,-,A,,4 Lape Hotel ,.........,.,....,,,.,te,..,Y,,,,,r rt,,,,, Lease, D. E., DDS .r,,,.,.... . Lease Drug Co ....,,.,,.VY.,sr..,.. ,,,t . . Lehwald, C, J., MD ....,s,r,,,,,,.. s,,t,A, Lincoln Machine Co., Inc ............,,,ss.. Lincoln Market Co., The ,,..,...........,,,. Lyle Printing 8z Publishing Co... MacMillan Book Shop ........,,,Y.,r,,. Mangus, F. J., DDS ........,.ss.... ss,,,,, Marshall-Shoop Studio .,,v,,.....,. .r,Yr,, lVIcArtor Floral Co .,v,.....,....,,Y......., McBane-McArtor Drug Co ......,.t McConnor, R. J., MD ...,,..,.,..... ,..r,,, McCullough, R. S. Co., Inc .,,,,..,.,srs. .. McGhee, W. R., DSC v,Vu,............ Mellinger Lumber, Inc ...........,,.,., Merit Shoe Store ............v,w,..........,.....,. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co ..,,,,... Metzger, McCorkhill 8z Metzger, Attys. ,s,A..,..............,...t,,....,,.,......,.. . .. Moore, S. M., DSC ....,...,ru,.t,..w...... Mullins Mfg. Corp .......lu,Y.. Yuv,,uV Murphy. G. C.. Co ...........,...., .,,... . National Dry Cleaning ....,...,. .. National Furniture Co ..,,,., . National Grocery ....,....... 1 National Sanitary Co .....,,.. . Neon Restaurant, The ........... ...... Old Reliable Dairy ..,,.,................. Paris Cleaners 81 Fur Storage ,,...... .. Parker Chevrolet Co .........,...., ........... Paul 8: George Service Station.. Paxson Machine Co .,........,,,..... ,......,,, Penney, J. C., C0 .......................... ...... . Peoples Lumber Co .................. ....... Pugh Bros. Jewelers ............................ Quaker City Foundry, Inc ............. Rance. Wm. A .....................,............. Recreation Billiards ...................... Reese, Henry L. 8z Fitch, Alfred L., Attys ....................................... Riegel, Myron W.. DO ................. . Roose. G. A., MD ................ ........ S-C Service Store ....,,,,...,.......... Salem Salem Salem Salem Builders Supply Co., The Bus Terminal .............,.,,..... China Co ...,..............,,......... Concrete 8z Supply Co ..... 133' 127 113 151 116 150 108 148 154 149 151 107 142 154 150 136 151 132 148 146 132 151 122 112 131 138 113 137 124 142 110 128 133 156 121 139 111 133 116 v 138 124 151 150 144 157 125 131 137 Diner ....,..,....,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Salem Salem .,.,.....125 Engineering Co., 'The ,,,,..,.. .,,, 1 35 Salem Label Co .....,,..,,,,.,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,.., 1,158 Salem Men's 8a Boyls Shop....f ,.,,,,. ....126 Salem Plumbing 81: Heating Co.. .. 1127 Salem Style Shop ...,.r..,s..,,.,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,, 153 Salem Tool Co .........,.,........,,,,,,,....,.,,,.,, 118 Salem Typewriter Exchange .....,,,.... 147 Salona Supply Co .......,..,.,,......,...,,,..,,,, 125 Sandrock, M, M., DDS ..,,,,,,,, ,,...,.. . 150 Sartick, P. W., DDS ....,,,,,., ,,,,,,,.,. 1 51 Schmid, J. F., DDS .,.,..,,...., .,,,.,,., 1 51 Schnell Tool 8z Die Corp ........ .,.,,.,,,, 1 .29 Schwartz's Store ..........,,,,.....,..,,,,,.,., 1120 Scott's Candy 8: Nut Shop ....,,,.,,....., 124 Sears' Roebuck 8z Co ..................,,,,.,,,. 131 Sheen's Super Service ........... ,,., ,,... 1 4 2 Shield's Dress Shop ............... .,,..s,,,. 1 24 Si's Sport Shop ............................... .,,... 1 14 Simon Bros. Meat Market .,..,,,s,,,.,,.... 146 Smith Co., Grocery ................, ,.., .148 Smith Garage .........................,, ,,,.,,, , .145 Smith's Creamery ........................ 1,136 Sonnedecker, S. F. Jeweler .,..s... .s.,,.. 1 47 Squire Shop, The ...................,.,..,,....... 131 State 8z Grand Theaters ,s..................., Strain, W. L., Co. Clothiers ,,,.,.,,,....... Sunny Beautv Shoppe ................ . .s.. . Superior Wallpaper 8z Paint Co ....... Talbot, A. R ......................s.............,...... Taylor Pattern Works ,...... Town Talk Restaurant ......i Troll. F. C.. Jeweler ........... .... . . . United Tool 8z Die. Inc .......... ..... .... Ulicny, Karl S., MD ........... .. Vernon Motor Sales ....... ....... . . Votaw Meat Market ........... .......... Ward's Guernsey Dairy ......... ........ . Ward. W. E.. DDS ................... .... . . .. Wark Dry Cleaners .............................. Wattersorfs Service Station .............. Weir's Wallpaper 8a Paint Store ...,.. William s. Clyde, Insurance Agencv ............................................ . Wilms Nursery .................................... . Wright, Robt. L.. Printing Service... Young 8z Brian Co.. Ins ...................... . Ziegler, L. C.. MD ............... ...... . . Zimmerman Auto Sales ........ ...... . . 60 139 117 148 147 153 117 153 132 152 150 148 124 112 151 157 147 123' 145 108 153 123 150 129
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