High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 27 text:
“
usic Hath Charms . . . Under the direction of Mrs. Ellis Sat- terthwaite, supervisor of music in the Sa- lem school, the Girls' Glee Club has been meeting and practicing every week in or- der to present good programs when they appear before the public. During the past year the club, prac- ticing every Monday after school in the music room, has been studying for the main part musical selections from com- edies and light opera. The club first appeared with the or- chestra in an assembly Where it, along with other students Who volunteered to help, made up a chorus of voices and sang America, My Wondrous Landf, Several members of the club took part in the Mount Union College Music Festi- val held at Alliance, Ghio, during Nation- al Music Week. ln this, members were a part of a choir which sang several num- bers along with the combined orchestra and band members from the district. Graduating from high school this year are seniors, Mae Bova, Phyllis Co- zad, Mary Fink, Janice Frantz, Pearl Lu- bert, Phyllis Safreed, Dorothy Zimmer- man and Lois Zimmerman. Returning next year to compose part of the club are juniors, Esther Jean May- hew, Bueda McCammon, Peggy Pritch- ard and Mary Mae Votawg sophomores, Doris Floyd, Nancy Lesick, and Betty Zimmerman, and freshmen, Margaret Cubbage, Jean Flick, Donna Lou Getz, Marjorie Hanna, Norma Hanna, Faye Hilliard, Lucy Huston, Patricia Keyes, Dolores Laird, Mary Jane Lesick, Don- na Roessler, Vivian Safreed, Gloria Vin- cent, and Patricia Yingling. First row: D. Zimmerman Huston, Hilliard, Vincent, D. Floyd, P. Floyd: Second row: Mayhew, Keyes, McCam- mon, Votagw, Pritchard, Bergman, Mrs. Satterthwaiteg Third row: Laird, Cubbage, Cozad, L. Zimmerman, Getz. M. Hanna, N. Hanna.
”
Page 26 text:
“
Girls in the Field of Sport . . . C First row: B. Moyer, C. Moyer, L. Helmick, Harp, Astry, Rinehart, Whaley, Shallenberg, Green. Second row: Lottman, McGuire, Barnes, Knisley, Thomas, Allen, Huston, Hackathorng Third row: Szymczyk, Glytte, Waite, Forney, Emtrikin, Heim, Baughman, Grace, D. Helmickg Fourth row: Roessler, Baughman, B. Cosgarea, May- hew, H. Cosgarea, Pasco, Lesick, Chitea, Fineran, Mellinger. Like most other clubs which hold meetings after school, the Girls' Athletic Association has fallen down in member- ship due mostly to the fact that many students are Working after school. Those who can still play after school derive en- joyment and much-needed exercise from the seasonal sports. Any girl may join the G. A. A. who has a C average or above in her school Work, earns 100 points, and Who is inter- ested in sports. When a girl earns one thousand points, she receives her letter. By earning three hundred additional points, she receives her year numerals. If a girl plays in tvvo-thirds of all games played, she receives her points. Thus, if she plays in six out of nine games of volley ball, she receives fifty points. In the same Way, kickball is Worth fifty points, basketball, one hundred points, and baseball, one hundred points. She may also earn extra points outside of school, through hiking and skating. Hik- ing is Worth one point per mile, and for 245 hours of skating, a girl will earn fifty points. To retain membership in the club each year, each girl must earn 250 or more points. Officers for the past year, Who were elected at the May, 1944, meeting, Were: President, Helen Louise Rinehart, vice- president, Betty Astry, secretary, Helen Cosgareag and treasurer, June Pasco. The sports leaders take charge of the various sports, seeing that games are scheduled and attendance checked. The sports leaders Were: Kickball, Marjorie Forney, volleyball, Evelyn Heim, basket- ball, Betty Cosgarea, and baseball, Bev- erly Burkman. Those receiving their letters this year were Helen Iagulli, Juanita Whaley, Lor- na Helmick and Phyllis Safreed. Betty Astry and Helen Rinehart re- ceived their year numerals. The members of the G. A. A. enjoyed a covered dish dinner in November. Initi- ation for new members was held in Feb- ruary, and a picnic Was given at the Coun- try Club in May.
”
Page 28 text:
“
Servin e School . . . First row: Lutz, Astry, Anderson, Alek, Ferko, Troll, Juergens, Geisbert, Cosgarea, Hippley, Sechler, Tesmer, Hahn: Second row: Nicholas, Johnston, Lockhart, Helm, Vincent, Orr, Sanders, Callatone, Helmick, Hermann, Weber, McDevitt, O'Neill, Nickolson, Freet, Kot, Cozadg Third row: Hannay, Reeves, Jones, Fleischer, Hanna, Abblett. Zeller, Mayhew, Mick, Mason, Stowe, Willis, Dales, Serbanta., Wilmsg Fourth row: Driscoll, Walsh, Fink, Haessly, Mangus, Campbell, Hoskinson, Schmid, Ciricosta. Combs, Cibula, Crawford, Stern, Poorbaugh, Zeck, Brian. Character development is the main purpose of the Hi Tri, an aim which is put forth in the motto adopted by the club Hi Tri means strength, the strength of will, of hope, of purpose, of truth, and of love. ln the Hi Tri creed is expressed a pledge of Loyalty to the higher things in life. The calendar for the year was as fol- lows: October 23: The intiation ceremonies were held in the gym. Thirty-seven new members were taken in, bringing the to- tal membership to seventy. At this time two new advisors were received to aid Miss Helen Thorp. They were Miss Claribel Bickle and Mrs. Jean Singer. November 21: A Thanksgiving play was presented to the club by a group of members. The play was written by the program committee. December 20: The Christmas assem- bly was given to the student body. The Hi Tri chorus sang carols, and Betty Cib- ula and Sue Henning gave a playlet. Lela Abblett was Santa for the day. January 18: A travelog was given by Miss Thorp, and colored slides of the western states were shown. March: A book report by Miss Irene Weeks was given to the club. The girls held a style show, which featured new styles and colors. April: With spring here the pro- grams for the month of April had to do with sports. Another feature of April was the election of officers. May: The annual Mother-Daughter tea was given this month by the girls for their mothers. The officers during the past year were as follows: President, Vivian Stowe: Vice President, Shirley Mangusg Secretary, Betty Cibulag and Treasurer, Janet Craw- ford.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.