Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

Page 29 text:

olidatas tina . . . First row: Equize, Barnard, Works, Butcher, Hermann. Second row: Dugas, Hannay, Schaefer, Smith, Mawhin- ney, McCammong Third row: Jugastru, Smith, Shafer, Robinson, Sarbin. To familiarize those pupils taking courses in Latin, a club, Solidatas Latina, was organized with the Latin teacher as advisor. When the year began, this club, under the supervision of Miss Helen Red- inger, included eighteen members: Loie Barnard, Carolyn Butcher, Anne Dugas, Enes Equize, Doris Floyd, Joan Hannay, Virginia Jugastru, Joyce Lowry, Flor- ence Mawhinney, Beuda McCammon, Janet Robinson, Gene Shafer, Marilyn Schaefer, Kenneth Smith, Shirley Smith, Joey Works and Betty McBane. Early in the school year officers were elected, Gene Shafer becoming presi- dent, Marilyn Schaefer, vice-president, and Shirley Smith, secretary-treasurer. Near the start of the second semester all Latin pupils not already in the club who received at least B averages for the semester were invited to join the club. They are Betty Anderson, Miriam Bauman, Odessa Bohner, Virginia Bur- rier, Nancy Callahan, Joy Chessman, Pat Collins, Margaret Cubbage, Marguerite Fultz, Donna Lou Getz, Marjorie Hanna, Norma Hanna, Franklin Henderson, Sal- ly Hurlburt, Carol Kelley, Mary Lippiatt, Ruth Mangus, Ruth Marino, Virginia Mick, Patricia Murphy, Ray Pierce, Nan- cy Probst, Shirley Sarbin, Royal Schiller, Frankie Sharp, Nancy Stamp, Dolores Stratton, Frank Tarr, Lee Tolerton, Nan- cy Trebilcock, Elizabeth Volpe, Sally Lou Zeigler and Rita Zeller. The aim of the club is to familiarize the Latin pupils with the customs and ideals of ancient Rome. Under dis- cussion were topics concerning the Ro- man senators, religion, warfare, games, and studies. The entire history of that ancient city of the seven hills beside the Tiber was reviewed during the year.

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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.

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Keepers ef the Books . . . For a jollie goode Booke wheron to looke is better to me than Golde. -John Wilson. A quiet room, flowers on the desk, a POPULAR SCIENCE magazine, a class- mate across the table-and Bill settles down for forty delightful minutes in the library. When he finishes the magazine, a helpful student librarian or Miss Leh- man, who is the school librarian, helps him choose a Howard Pease mystery thriller for a book report. Jane finds the magazines on the rack very interesting for a blue Monday. TIME, HYGEIA, SCHOLASTIC, and many of the forty other magazines sub- scribed to by the library have proved to be valuable aids and supplements to her various assignments. Besides, the cloth- ing teacher wants her to read the new teen-age magazine, SEVENTEEN. Joe comes in for material on Com- pulsory Military Trainingf' He is surpris- ed to find so many magazine articles list- ed in the READERS' GUIDE, and that the student librarian is able to show him how to use it. Bob needs some material for a psy- chology assignment on an outstanding personality. CURRENT BIOGRAPHY, WHO'S WHO and WEBSTER'S BIO- GRAPHICAL DICTIONARY solve his problem. Louise and Betty settle an English class argument over the pronunciation of secretive when Miss Thorp points out that WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY, unabridged, is the best and latest authority. There is little time left until the end of the period, but pupils from the foods class manage to find several games in THE BIG FUN BOOK tfine arts sectionl The bell rings. Bill, Jane, Joe, Bob, Louise and Betty go to their respective classes knowing they can finish their lib- rary assignments another day soon, for they are assigned two library periods per week. Graduating this year are Betty Cibula, Phyllis Cozad and Esther Freet. First row: Equize, Hahn, Ferko, Baltorinic, Freet, Cozad, Greeniseng Second row: Cibu1a,Dales, Redinger, Bar- nard, Robinson, Jugastru. Not pictured: Jewell, Ripple, Scullion.