Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

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FRESHMEN Charles Dunlap, Frank Entriken, Kermit Johns, John Kleon, Tom Leslie, Carmen Nocera, Jim Primm, Alfred Votaw and Richard Widmyer. The freshman managers were Bill Stratton and Dale Wykoff. The girls played a part in sports by par- ticipating in the G. A. A. These girls included Doris Ellis, Virginia Equize, Evelyn Forney, Helen Haggerty, Claire Hicks, Martha Hicks, Vera Janicky, Philomena Limpose, Betty Long, Helen Oana, Viola Oana, Marilyn Page, Barbara Roberts, Dolores Rose and Juanita Whaley. The freshman class was well represented in the band by Wayne Becknell, Pricilla Beery, Billy Benson, Nick Budai, Barbara Butler, William Campf, Jack Fineran, Ray Greenisen, William Hannay, Eugene Hively, Mary Beth King, Mary Jane Sproat, Elizabeth Stewart, Barsaaria Wells, Dale Wykoff and Doris Hol- roy . ' J' W'l , D L ' ' ' 1 The .class was well repretented in all the .clubs m, 3'ack g:,'2Q,, tai, ,,,,,2f ,'Q,'f,if in which freshmen are eligibe to participate. mrs imvortant to freshmen- Atogether this class was very active and started out in high school in a fine manner, First row Stowe Tolp Stoner Varmmtls Sproat. West, Wilma, Whaley, Zerbs, West, Miller. Messersmith Umberger Lrmpose Loesch Vaughn Holyroyd Hicks. Second row: McDonald, Hicks, Zines, Jouse, McGuire, King McGhee Martmelh Haggerty McArtor Lutsch Lippiatt, Knisefy, Knai, Keister, Wells, Lee. Huddleston. Third row! Hahn Steffel House Iagulll Wh nnery Stewart Hollinger, Johnson, Kish, Janicky, Long, Keyes, Zimmerman, Taylor, Hart Leggett Kerres Hagan Fourth row Wuimyer, Hoperick Ingledue, Heslip, Jones, Weber, Hoover, Stratton Leslie Kleon Marshall Hornmg Wise Johnson Loesch, Helm. Votaw. Fifth row: Ursu, McGaffic, McLaughlin, Johns McCave Morrow Luddington Long Hively Weaver, Guiler, Kupka, Hartman, Howell, Koontz, Juhn, Landwert Migharxn Taylor McGrady Whiteleather Wright, Julian o, Jennings, Wykotf, Sixth row: Ware, Marino, Sweeney Melitschka Halverstadt Hannay Lmpose Hahn, Leinin ger, Workman, Long, Tomkinsnn. Koch, Myers, Wilson Mullins Knag Taylor Knzar Votaw Walter Steele. 1251

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CLASS of 1944 Last fall 237 freshmen stood on the threshold of Salem High School for the first time. These boys and girls were destined to make a place for themselves in high school life. They sold pencils to start out their year and to put some money in the class treasury. About the midle of the year, officers were elected to govern the official matters of the class. These officers included Robert Cibula, president, William Mullins, vice-president, Barbara Butler, secretary-treasurer. The members were very active in sports. Varsity football claimed Carmen Nocera and Tom Leslie, while included on the junior varsity were Gerald Bingham, Darwin Charnesky, Ralph Davis, Charles Dunlap, Frank Entriken, Dick Kleon, Ben Kupka, Charles Mvers. Leon- ard Quinn, Bob Schuster and Riay Wise. Basketball claimed Charles Dunlap, Frank Entriken, Dick Greene and Tom Leslie. Fresh- Butler, seated, mi Bin Mullins man managers were Tony Hoover and Gene standing, freshman class officers, Howell discuss some important plans. ' Bob Cibula and Barbara Those Who were on the track squ-ad are Gerald Bingham, Rudolph Ciotti, John Culler, First row: Daniels, Grove, Dixon, Faster, Fiets, Nicklason, Owens, Eppinger, Paxson, Carmelo, Beery, Alton, Antoneo, Girscht, Galchick, Davidson, Getz, Nickolas. Sec Jnd row: Otto, Anderson, 0'I-Iara, O'Connell, Rose, Roberts, Shaffer, Papic, Bodirnea, H. Oana, V. Oana, Bartchy, Chappell Butler, Neal, Nnnno, Equize, Cosky, Summers. Third row: Coccia, Spencer, Paxson, Forney, Freshley, Briggs, Burrler, Bricker, Coulson, Ificky, Flitcraft, Faulkner, Black, Bell, Page. Fourth row: Englert, Greenisen. Rowlands, Butler, Gxomlmy, Collins, Grey, Dilworth, Ellis, Gfeller, Altu- mare, Bardo, Sanlo, Sommers, Clarke, Scullion, Benson, Becknell. Fifth row: Albert, Bingham, Neal, Greene, Nocera, Bush, Bahm, Schuster, Groner, Armeni, Ryan, Fawcett, Radmiloviteh, Sonogere, Spank, Budai, Briggs, Donofrio, Gart- ner, Primm, Rance, Fineran, Ciotti, Fink. Sixth row: Culler, Drakulich, Reiter, Cafaro, Smith, Shea, Quinn, Ferko, Englehart, Entriken, Dunlap, Alesi, Spears, De Maliznon, Shallenlzerg, Radsick, Charnesky, Fromm, Cibula, Clbula, Solomon, Cain, Cone.

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Nan Beard f t hle Bob Ballantine Jim B tt and Gloria Gb I k qThis is only a scene f ln the play.j more ain Lena Rivers, with pigtails, birdcage and a decided hilly- billy accent, packed bag and baggage, and with her beloved Granny Nichols, moved down to the stage of the Salem High auditorium and managed to make life miserable for her alto- gether too aristocratic relatives residing there. And for two rollicing evenings, December 5 and 6, she and an excellent cast, under the direction of Miss Viola Bodo and student director, Betty Percival, brought to life in grand style the most popular and celebrated of i Mary J. Holmes' novels, Lena Rivers. These beloved characters of fiction were portrayed to the satisfaction of standing room only was the cry that greeted the late-comers. Aunt Milly and 'jest fixin' to do it' Shadrack, the two colored servants were enacted by Florence Hilt- brand and Thomas Berger. Lena Rivers, was portrayed by Vivian Foltzg Granny, by Martha Clark. The Livingstone family included: John Jr., Jim Brittg Anne Liv- ingstone, Nan Beardmore, Mrs. Living- stone, Gloria Gibsong Caroline, Lucia Sharpg and Mr. Living- stone, Louis Raymond. The heart interest came in the form of John Dan as Durward Bellmont, and Robert Ballantine as Malcom Everett, Anne's tutor. From one of the first families of the South came Mrs. Graham, Marjorie Brian and Mr. Grah-am, William Dunlap. CA Juniorj. Seated: Brian. Ballantine, Beardmore, Dan, Foltz Dun'ap, Sharp. Standing: Percival. R . aymond, Clark, Britt, Miss Bndo. enthusiastic audiences, and PLAY Gibson. Berger. Hiltb