' '13-Siv rifs2f1?wt'.!ii 4.ma 12841 Mffimfi' fisiialifi 5f.4?u.9mit0:1irlfiive'-:-2 'mfelm Yin., . , fe ' 4 ' ' wt -r ., 55 af e - R 4. K . 'P 1 . rim. 'QSSE' dk ML.- 'vi-V, iw A ,gm fi 'Q 515 , 'W - .ff 'L 2- .. 'lliffi 1' W,-' ,S fa: 5..'di'L ...U M K . V 'A' f V -iv., E' . , 5' W ' qi 'ft H ' ,f:1?1f.,32l,,i. lp , i Hi.-9IQQAuNp. if gy ,ww , -: 4 4'.f4Sv,.,L1 wr in HB. f WQL 'Zak' 'my' :I 'L 7' AK 'M ' I W.. 1 ,fe X, ., fi .-qw '2. ' V 'V 3 Af-P ff' .-- Y 485375 'L' f nw'- YW' -f ur. .'-.L'f.g,aAn x -za if .? . II' V 5' R,Q:2...,, 'vf - wa, Q. sl L li' 5 6 W v ma Q ' Y: I f.w::'wazsff,m , . 'sf fm.wmfmQ wwmmsfmqczg Q' gs? x ,.',,n. , ..,, , , 1 Q Q .My .Ak A J If M. Am A L-...Q ......n..m...-,,4..xL. P I aff!! , 4 gwck Vlmwjf E X Q ,AX Q Y. F2 5 ,sf +P MW A ASW Vic 31 QP Aiigoffgwdm' Q , yw fdfypff Vg 3 gy b 5550 X K f, u A 0 A W MW vig Q3-E W W FQ Q236yQW, 2 Q ss 'M ww is R M.. XXWK , 'N , '5 al ggi: 'Q . ,,,.,, is W WW N , ff MMV gffmiq y M' if vim U My wif ' '-KY W 'JW ,Off 2 Av ff? YZW l?ff'fN p'2Pffk f6 yywmfgvpwjgl' NN FJWMJEM amz? E cv I We JP QSOCWQJ' 52 zwffi Q 'I' Qvgglwffy ,Spy fha 1950 quaker QI salemlhighhschool iifwwx Www., '35 ,uwnw ,M N 'd'j , 'Q-X, I 'ggi ,awww .4 N JH ,fi Q Q M F, . R A qmfff-'Afwfffff 1' A ., vfy jaw Q, , -ff ,W .A X- 'A J 'fl wi ,Ms S XX Q' M 'f 'x Y-fa, ea, if W., , , ., J 23 W ff if T: gf -W M!! 1f -of I .ff 'ff fn ff ,ff if-A 'fr 'T WT Q 45, N 9 V,-K if 4 ,W f wa Q If 'ff -45' my., ,,f lHl ll-lllllllll A nnud , - 'lll l Salem High Student Publication SALEM, OHIO May 26, 1950 Dear J ack, True to our promise We are sending you the letters of the 1950 Quaker concerning the students and their activities at Salem High School, Salem, Ohio, during the year 1949-50. Yours very truly, Barbara Hughes, Editor Willard Stamp, Business Manager Faculty Advisers: Miss Bettyilicny, Editorial - - R. W. Hilgendorf, Business John Paul Olloman A ' . Down through the years, Jack, each Quaker staff has set aside a special place in the pages of its annual for a very special person. Dedicating -the book has always been a serious matter, since all the efforts of its publishers are bound within its cover. That this honor should go to one who has proved himself to be friendly, cooperative, and an excellent teacher is now accepted tradition. With this in mind, we have selected for our 1950 dedicatee a man who is known for his readiness to help students with their problems, his sympathetic and kind ways, and his outstanding teaching qualities. Almost any noon hour will find him standing in front of the school in his characteristic manner of thoughtfully resting chin in hand or explaining a sports technicality to someone on the gym floor-smiling his shy but reassuring smile. He not only is high among the favorites of the faculty and students, but his wife and two children also share the opinion that he is one swell guy. Because he is rated all around as a person worthy of our recognition, we proudly dedicate this thirty-third volume of the Quaker to our biology instructor and friend, John Paul Olloman. 4- John Paul Olloman Biology Instructor H Q .-i, S ig j.. 79 ip.. -n..., -Q.. 74 7-4 -' ,,-im. 6 Salem, Ohio September 6, 1949 Dear Jack, The last thing I heard you say as you waved goodbye when we broke camp last summer was Write me all about that Salem High you raved so much about! So l've decided to go you one better. l'll not only write you regularly about our school, but l'Il also send along some pictures as proof positive of all l'll have to say. The doors of our Alma Mater were flung open wide today to some 800 students for the new term. Everybody was all excited about being back, greeting old friends and meeting new ones. This should be a big year if this early enthusiasm is at all indicative. lt's not a beautiful modern building, our Salem High, as you can see from the enclosed photo, Jack, but who cares for a proud and haughty exterior? Inside these walls it is warm and friend- ly and lots of fun. The four years that each student spends here are admittedly the four best years of his life. What an exper- ience to look back upon! To be able to live and laugh and look up at the stars -who was it that said that? Oh, it isn't all play, Jack . . . 7 . . . we work here too. In fact, by the time they're through with us We have had quite a well-rounded education. The sum and substance of it all looks pretty much like this. . . 8 we grow with guidance faculty, page l0 we gain mental strength classes, page 24 we participate in sports athletics, page 52 we plan and work as one clubs, page 70 we live, laugh, and love activities, page 100 9 Salem, Ohio September 30, 1949 Dear Jack, The first mad rush of being back in school has finally settled down to the quiet routine of a daily schedule, and now, charac- teristically l find myself wonderin h , g w y last summer I was so impatient for school to start again. However, more and more l am made to realize that we are here to learn, to broaden our scopes, and to form good habits of life. To guide us in our endeavors we have a staff of competent teachers who are not only wise in their subject matter but also friendly and sincere at all times. Since they are an integral part of our school life .I k l'd , ac , like to have you know our faculty who are rated tops by most of us students. l'm sending you a picture of a few of them caught in a moment of leisure. Perhaps from this you can see that they are all-around good fellows . . . 10 Maw 1 if 1 M Earl S. Kerr Superintendent of Schools . . . I-Iere's a man you should meet right away, Jack. He is Supt. Earl S. Kerr, who is widely known for his inherent qualities of an educa- tional leader. His responsibilities here as chief administrator are of no small importance, for his is the job of keeping a modern city school system in operation at all times. His fine leadership is a significant public service to the community of Salem. Continually working for the betterment of the local schools, he has gained the esteem and co-operation of the stu- dents, parents, and teachers. But such a job could never be handled alone, Jack, and this is no exception. Working with Mr. Kerr in the planning of a progressive school system, are several prominent men who are elected by -the citizens of Salem to repre- sent the public and who make up the Board of Education. Their tasks are numerous. They finance the operation of the schools, approve staff appointments, buy textbooks and sup- plies, and keep the buildingslingfgood repair. All in all, Jack, our superintenderililand board members are important factors of our schools. We really don't appreciate them enough . . . community eaders provide faciliiies 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. 15 Beman G. Ludwig Principal . . . A friend of the students, a man who is responsible for the organization and manage- ment of our high school-this is our principal, Beman G. Ludwig. He really has a job, too. Included in his daily program are such tasks as conferring with faculty and students about their work, setting up the school calendar, and supplying colleges and employers with data pertaining to the students. His leadership is an important part of Salem High life. Miss Ala Zimmerman, who reigns over the feminine pulchritude, has the interest 'of each individual girl at heart. As supervisor of the Welfare of all girl students, she is found to be liberal and modern in her point of view, but firm and purposeful in her guidance. And then there is Dean John R. Callahan who, through his clear understanding of boys, has been able to help solve their personal and vocational problems and guide them to the opportunities available after graduation. Such are our administrators, Jack, who work together with the faculty to provide for the students of Salem High School a sound and well-rounded education. counselors :lan daily schedules Miss Ala Zimmerman Dean of Girls John R. Callahan Dean of Boys 15 Benjamin Barrett A Q Practical Arithmetic Orientation and Guidance Football Coach Ethel Beardmore World History Modern European Hist German II A-'A' 4,3 Lv' ory if fi . is Q. iw' Claribel Bickel Shorthand Typing Stenography Hi-Tri Co-Adviser v ,H Q-.wr -qs, ms.. -:, F -. .4 .-r 's ff H , , f 4- f..a ff 's If :,'L...a.C- - , ' mf Qvlf' X Evil Q, Chester Brautigam English III, IV Business English Senior Class Adviser Lucile Brian School Nurse 16 Edith Cope English I 6 'Girls' Physical Education G. A. A. Adviser Thomas E. Crothers Chorus Frederick E. Cope Boys' Physical Education r Faculty Manager of Athletics Ella Thea Cox X-Biolog fired learning i'35um'fM+ Sarah Doxsee XShorthand A'Typing Freshman Class Adviser Jeanette Groves Home Economics I Everett Dean A General Science Geography Ass't Football Coach l I fr 1 xyX,1 W1 12 X John C. Guiler American History and Gov't International Relations Debate Coach 'l,,f-fnflf Jw-grft Jesse 0. Hagedorn Wood Industries I, II, III Coin and Stamp Club Adviser A. V. Henning Ada Hanna Mechanical Drawing Hi-Tri Co-Adviser Ethel Headrick Art Art Club Adviser Consumer's Education Economics Commercial Law Psychology 18 R. W. Hilgendorf Bookkeeping and Accounting Quaker Business Adviser Central Treasurer Kenneth E. Jacobs Health Freshman Football Coach Richard Howenstine Orchestra Evelyn Johnston English I Herbert W. Jones Chemistry Physics Lois Lehman Librarian 19 Cy Lipaj Metal Industries I, II Ass't Football Coach Martha S. McCready Algebra I, II Solid Geometry Trigonometry J. Robert Miller j3Genera1 Business Economics Psychology Basketball Coach Helen Mulbach English I, III Junior Red Cross Adviser Donald W. Mumford World History Spanish I, II Los Conquistadores Adviser John P. Olloman Biology 20 Howard Pardee Band Helen M. Latin I, II gGeography Sophomore Class Adviser Latin Club Adviser Maxine Ryser Algebra I Plane Geometry Junior Class Adviser C. R. Reich Child Accounting D. Glen Swanger Agriculture Clara Riddle High School Nurse Beryl Tarr English II, III 21 'sd ,xl if A. Taylor Economics II J X Frank Tarr K It - f i Chemistry Freshman Basketball Coach Track Coach Cross Country Coach X Betty Ulicny xEnglish III Journalism Quaker Editorial Adviser 22 .K Helen Thorp -1'English II Assistant Librarian Student Council Adviser Irene Layle Weeks Dramatics Dramatics Director Cheerleader Coach Ruth Englert Secretary, Board of Education Superintendenfs Office Marjorie Willis Secretary, Principal's Office secreiaries do fheir pari Charlotte Thompson Secretary, Principa1's Office 25 u :Fig Lgr K f W if 5 f C ,Uk ' rf ,J ,' , K 'x 1 f . 1 4 'W' 0 1 1 '. 11' x , xv. .U A ' X F A ,. ',- vi: u X , , ,H Rm, W, .156 I x ,MH wx dsx .dm J- .ww ' :eg :iw-fb 3- 2 if 1 K , , A vw 5nc'! ' w'f if V ' G CSM 1 1 MMU, fw..M,h W ,QggELieT, has K wfggiih sims. . N4 133fkii9Ti:-- Pl wk za .,......,2, K4 M, Q Q-an-sr . , ,. . ,fmm wYm...,N ,.1-Iff3fgif'?l'S?e1ff':t,J ,-..1iix'k'fY'w-. f ., ' 1 E414 my class of 7950 Pauline Louise Alessi G. A. A. lg French Club 2, Chorus 3, 4. Elijah Wright Alexander, Jr. Student Council 1, 2g Class Pres. 2, 3, Class Vice-pres. 4, Varsity S 2, 3, 4, Pres. 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Capt. 4. Dona Jo Allison Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Benjamin Nelson Bailey Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-pres. 4g Band 3, 4g Marie Burns Award 1, 3, Salemasquers 2, 3, 4, Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 1, 2, Slide Rule Club 3. Kenneth Eugene Baker Paul Edward Berger Football 1, 3, Cross Country 23 Track 2, 3, 4g Student Council 3, 4. i Fred Richard Bichsel Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Varsity 4. Wilma Stanley Bingham Norman Lewis Boals Basketball 1, 2. 26 Joanne Rose Bova G. A. A. lg Chorus 1, 3, 4, Mt. Union Music Festival 3, Hi- Tri 3, 4, Treas. 4, Los Con- quistadores 3, 4, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 4. Mary Jane Bradley Los Conquistadores 3, 4. Galen Gene Brandt Track 2, 3. Robert Lee Capel Basketball 1. Ethel Joanne Carr G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Los Conquis- tadores 3, 4, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4, Monitor 4g Sale- masquers 4. Flo Joyce Chester Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 35 Salemasquers 2, 3, 43 Thespian Salemasquer 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Los Conquistadores 3, 4. Monitor 4. Mary Alice Christensen Entered from Fort Hamilton High School, Brooklyn, N.'Y. 3. Dorothy Jean Cibula Chorus 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Quaker Weekly Ed. Stall 4. Donald Jack Circle 27 Marlene Jay Brown - Jean Isabell Brunner class of 1950 Helen Denalda Brenner June Mary Brunner G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's Aid Hi-Tri 3, 4: G- A- A- 2, 3, 44 Pres. 4. Roger Lee Buehler Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, J. R. C. Council 43 Thespian Salesmasquer 4, Salesmas- quers 3, 4. Treva M. Bush Latin Club 15 Chorus 3, 4, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 4, Quaker Annual Ed. Staif 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4, Mt. Union' Music Festival 3, Sale- masquers 35 Thespian Sale- masquer 4, Los Conquista- dores 4, Sec. 4, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Tish 3. E i George Monroe Crawford Jo Anne Creighton G. A. A. 1, 25 Brooks Contest 25 Mt. Union Music Festival 25 Debate 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4. George Bernard Cusack Entered from Memorial High School, Evansville, Ind. 35 Slide Rule Club 35 Pres. 35 Student Council 35 Tish 35 Thespian Salemasquer 3, 45 Pres. 45 Salemasquers 3, 4. Joan Rae DeWan French Club 2. Donald Lee Diamond Nancy Faye Diehl Louis Coccia Patricia Alice Coe French Club 25 Quaker An- nual Ed. Staff 35 Salemasquers 45 Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 4. Jo Ann Conser French Club 35 Thespian Salemasquer 3, 45 Salemas- quers 3, 45 Art Club 45 Vice- pres. 45 G. A. A. 35 Cheer- leader Manag ' 4. John Thomas Cope Basketball 1, 25 French Club 25 Se-c. 2. Nicholas Cosma Basketball 1, 2, 3. Arlan Eugene Crawford 5 l l x . 28 Lois Ann Firestone Student Council 25 Librarian 2, 3, 45 Dean's Aid 35 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Pres. 45 French Club 2, 35 Pres. 25 Treas. 35 Class Sec- treas. 45 Buckeye Girls' State 35 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 45 Editor 45 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 35 Art Club 45 Thes- pian Salemasquer 3, 45 Sale- masquers 2, 3, 4. Eugene Elwood Flint Chorus 2, 3, 4. Dale Marvin Garlock Basketball 1. Mable Louise Dolence French Club 2, 35 Student Council 35 Hi-Tri 32 45 J. R. C. Council 45 Most Natural Girl 3. Gerald Lee Eckhart Track 25 Los Conquistadores 4. Arthur William Edling Track 2. Frances Sue Goddard G. A. A. 1, 25 Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. Lela Mae Graber Latin Club 15 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Debate 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Monitor 2. Frances Harriet Graybill Hi-Tri 3, 45 Salemasquers 3', 4. 29 Frank Edwick Mary Esther Eells Entered from Leetonia High School, Leetonia, O. 25 G. A. A. 25 Biology Lab. Ass't 35 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Dean's Aid 4. Myra Ann Ewing G. A. A. 1, 25 Chorus 3, 4. class of 1950 Marjorie Jeanne Greene Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4g Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 45 Nurse's Aid 45 Hi-Tri 3, 4, Sec. 45 Thespian Salemasquer jg Salesmasquers 45 Vice-pres. Richard Curtis Grimm T h e s p i a n Salemasquer 4, Sfalemasquers 4. Dale Elson Guthrie Chorus 2, 3, 4. John Rodney I-Iardgrove I Martha Jane Gromley John Paul Harp Chorus 4, Dramatics Ass't 4. Francis Joseph Harrigan Jerry Marlin Harroil Slide Rule Club 33 Vice-pres. 39 Biology Lab. Ass't 3, Buck- eye Boys' State 3, Debate 4. Wanda Jane Henceroth Entered from Gustavus High School, Gustavus, O. 15 Hi- Tri 3, 4g Biology Lab Ass't 35 Sewing Ass't 4. 50 Anna Ruth Herron Football Girl 4, G. A. A. lg Student Council 15 Salemas- quers 4g Thespian Salemas- quer 4g Late Christopher Bean 4. Robert R. Hickey Cross Country 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Salemasquers 4. Shirley Ruth Hin Entered from Warren G. Harding High School, Warren, O. 35 Chorus 3, 4, Sec. 43 'Thespian Salemasquer 4g Vice-pres. 4, Tish 35 Late Christopher Bean 4, Student Council 4, Hi-Tri 3, 4. , g I Donald Eugene Huston Chorus 3, 4, Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3. Billie Allan Jackson Band 1, 2. Gerald Allan Jeffries Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 1, 4, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 1, Football Mgr. 1, Basketball 1. class of 1950 Robert Marlow Hinchlitfe Track 2. Rolland Evan Hiscox Los Conquistadores 3, 4. Katherine Louise Hodge Student Council 1, Hi-Tri 3, 4. William Henry Holzinger Salemasquers 4, Q u a k e r Weekly Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3. Barbara Lou Hughes Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Salemasquers 3, 4, Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 4, Ass't Editor 3, Editor 4, Hi- Tri 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4. Margaret Louise Hunter G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Dora Eileen Jennings G. A. A. 1, Hi-Tri 3, 4, French Club 2. James Arthur Johnston Slide Rule Club 3, Basketball 1. Ford Roger Joseph, Jr. Basketball 1, Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity S 3, 4, Los Conquistaclores 3, 4. 51 Tony Kataro, Jr. Herbert Francis Kelley Chorus 15 Slide Rule Club 35 Treas. 3. George Albert Kaufman Jeanne Louise Kelly Slide Rule Club 3. Hi-Tri 3, 4. Daniel Lee Keister Los Conquistadores 45 Chorus 2, 35 Pres. 35 Buckeye Boys' State 35 Association Vice-pres. 45 Slide Rule Club 35 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 25 Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 45 Basket- ball 1, 25 Thespian Salemas- quer 45 Salemasquers 45 Late ghristopher Bean 45 Debate Q Joseph Warren Kilbreath Isabelle Rose Kleinman G. A. A. 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Biology Lab. Ass't 35 Salemasquers 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 4. Leo John Kline, Jr. Basketball 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Slide Rule Club 35 Student Council 3, 45 Pres. 45 Biology Lab. Ass't 3. Sally Louise- Konnerth 52 Frances Anne Kordan French Club 2. Robert Bertram Kridler Track 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2. Victor George Lake, Jr. Basketball 15 Cross Country 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Var- sity S 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 35 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 45 Los Conquistadores 3, 45 Slide Rule Club 3'5 As- sociation Pres. 4. James Francis Layden Basketball 15 Track 3. Martha Jane Leininger French Club 25 Hi-Tri 3, 4. Frank Nicholas Leone, Jr. Basketball 13 J. R. C. Council 4. Robert Raymond Lepping Basketball 1. Edith Jean Lieder Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 3, 43 District and State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1, 2, 3. Donald Joseph Lippiatt Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 15 Varsity S J anet Lee Lodge G. A. A lg Biology Lab. Ass't 3. Eleanore May Ludwig G. A. A. 1, 33 Girls' Glee Club 4g Sewing Ass't 3. Mitzie Nola Lutsch G. A. A. 1, 25 Salemasquers 3, 43 Art Club 45 Sec. 4. 55 Shirley Mae McCave Hi-Tri 3, 4, Deanls Aid 3, 4. John Carroll McGuire Harvey Harry Mason Basketball lg Football 2g Late Christopher Bean 45 Salem- asquers 45 Thespian Salemas- quer 4. class of 1950 Donald Henry Mathews, Jr. Track 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Salemasquer 4, Sa- lernasquers 1, 2, 3, 4, Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 1, Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 3. Walter Joseph Mayhew Football 2, Tish 3, Salemas- quers 3, 4, Late Christopher Bean 4, Student Council 4, Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 45 Debate 4, Dramatics Ass't 4, Thespian Salemasquer 4. Gayle Louise Mellinger Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3, 49 Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Donald Irwin Miller Football 2, Track 1, 2, Varsity S 3, 4, Art Club 4. Wanda Mae Minser Orchestra 1, Band 2, Hi-Tri 3, 45 Dean's Aid 4, Quaker Weekly Ed. Stall 4. Anthony J. Modarelli Cross Country 1, Basketball 1, Football 3, Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 4. Anthony James Monteleone Los Conquistadores 3, 4. Robert Jacob Muhleman Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, Varsity S 3, 4. Joseph Anthony Nocera Class Pres. 1, Vice-pres. 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, Varsity S 3, 4, Student Council 2. 54- Paul John Noll Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3. Connie Lee Probert G. A. A. 2, Hi-Tri 3, 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. George Loran Reash Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Capt. 4, Most Valua- able Player 45 K. of C. Award 4, Varsity S 3, 45 Buckeye Boys' State 35 Brooks Contest 25 Student Council 3. Virginia Amelia Sabec Hi-Tri 3, 4, Dean's Aid 4. Lilia Sylvia Scassa Chorus 1, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. Donna Lee Schoss Salemasquers 2, 3', 4, 'i 9f fThes- pian Salemasquer 3, 4, Sec. 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Pres. 4, Tish 3, Late Christopher Bean 4, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Art Club 4, Pres. 4. class of 7950 Vx dna uby Reiter 14 W f Cl agua, wk 1, 'xrlly tb , I .1 . N Ralph Galen Rich Entered from Greenford High School, Greenford, O. 4, Los Conquistadores 4, Thespian Salemasquer 4, Salemasquers 4. Shirley Ann Robusch Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Salemasquers 3, 4, Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 4, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. Dolores Marie Rousher G. A. A. 1, 2, Chorus 1. Carolyn Louise Rowlands Nora Ann Rutter G. A. A. 2, Chorus 4. Helen Louise Schuller Cheerleader 3, 4, French Club 2, Tish 3, Late Christopher Bean 4,. 'Thespian Salemas- quer 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, Dean's Aid 4, Biology Lab. Ass't 3, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Salemasquers 3, 4, Pres. 4. William Thomas Scott Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity S 3, 4. Martha Ann Scullion Entered from Villa Marie High School, Villa Marie, Pa. 2, Chorus 3, 4, Marie Burns Award 2. 55 N l Richard Walter Sell Wayne Eugene Slosser Basketball 1, 2, Track 2, Or- chestra 1, 2, Student Council 3. Nina Ruth Snyder Student -Council 1, 2, Thes- pian Salemasquer 3, 4, Salem- asquers 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Girls' Glee Club 4, Vice-pres. 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4, Tish 3. ' Catherine Louise Spack Hi-Tri 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 3, 4. Walter Rudolph Spack Willard Jay Stamp Tish 3, Thespian Salem- asquer 3, 4, Treas. 4, Clerk 4, Salemasquers 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Clerk 4, J. R. C. Council 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3: Quaker Weekly Bus. Stalf 4: Mgr. 4, Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 3, 4, Mgr. 4, Slide Rule Club 3, Cross Countr-- 1, 2, 3, Track 2, Varsity S 3, 4. Carol Ruth Steffel Thespian Salemasquer 4, Sa- lemasquers 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Nurse's Aid 4, Sewing Ass't 3, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 4, Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 4, Quaker Annual Ed. Staif 4. Marilyn Marie Stelfel Salemasquers 3, 4. Mary Etta Stelfel G. A. A. 1. 56 Nancy Jane Stockton 'Thespian Salemasquer 3, 4, Salemasquers 2, 3. 4, Tish 3, Student Council 1, 3, Or- chestra 1, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Marie Burns Award 2, 3, Quaker Annual Bus. Staif 4, Hi-Tri 3, 4. Jane Stoudt Hi-Tri 3, 4, Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4. Robert Lee Stratton Bernice Swetye G. A. A. 1, 2g Art Club 4. Ernest Swetye Steven Robert Tarzan Chorus 3, 45 Band 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 33 Salemasquers 3, 45 Thespian Salemasquer 4, Mt. Union Music Festival 3, 4. James Tausch, Jr. Football 1, 2g Basketball 1, Thespian Salemasquer 3, 45 Salemasquers 3, 4. Frederick John Theiss, Jr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Pres. 4: Salem- asquers 2. Dennis Lawrence Tracy Janet Ellen Trisler Latin Club lg Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Los Conquistadores 3, 4, Thespian Salemasquer 45 Sa- lemasquer 43 Hi-Tri 3, 4, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3. Betty Jane Truance Entered f r 0 m Carrolltown High School, Carrolltown, Pa. 3. William David Tullis 5 7 ' 1 ' . Lawrence Vasilevich Football 35 Track 35 Buckeye Boys' State 3, Debate 4, Class Pres. 4, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. Janet Lee Vincent Monitor 2g G. A. A. 2, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Sec. 43 Class Sec. 1, 2, 3g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec. 2, 3, 4g Majorette 2, 3, 4, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 45 Association Sec. 43 Salemas- quers 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 4. Agnes Margaret Voros Chorus lg Quaker Weekly Ed. Stai 4. 2 1 2 Dorothy Jane Votaw Robert Lea Walton Margaret Gertrude Weaver G. A. A. 2g Chorus 1, 2, 4. Robert James Whitacre Football 1, Z, 3', 4g Track 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, Varsity S 3, 4. David James White Football 1, Basketball 'lg Tish 35 Salemasquers 3, 4. Katherine Thelma Winkler G. A. A. 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Hi-Tri 3', 45 Librarian 2, 3, 4g Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4. Eugene Manning Woodworth William David Yingling Track 35 Cross C0U1'1tI'y 43 Los Conquistadores 3. Varsity S 4. Harriet Leona Worman Andrew Yurchak Hi-Tri 3, 43 Debate 2g G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Los Con- quistadores 4. Gladys Ruth Wright Hi-Tri 3, 4. 58 v. 1' J 'Y fi 1? rl- 5' :I V ,iw 5, I., RTT, ry- 4 fin? .ff :Fug If A x W ,. X gf 1+ I l'f 51 an ,. 'ig-J ai lv SJ -L.. K .,.' . Mr L flux., BR -mf - H --J P 'V' if-P'-f E503 A A :X me 'f1Rw1al,m1K'1 ljwfwxfiunf ilwrzm -' M. Hs'm,xii5':mx -Fdlliijixkfl .81.a145X11HdQi3L' mms S'1V'!'43SUPlE1'S 59 Dick Brautigam President Jay England Vice-president juniors Mary Jane Tafian Secretary-treasurer approach their goals . . . To be in the -third year of high school is really something! Another rung up the ladder toward graduation, plus the prestige of being an upperclassman. It didn't take this year's class long to get ad- justed to their roles and conduct themselves in true Junior fashion. Soon they were taking in their stride the difficulties of the required list of five hundred spelling words, the amaz- ing chemistry experiments, and the complicated algebra problems. But those aren't the things they'll remember longest, Jack, for this is a year chuck-full of new experiences that become dear to a Jun- ior's heart-big -things like choosing the class rings, acting in their first three-act play, and going to the Prom . . . and little things like getting that first A in Spanish, sitting in the Junior section of the auditorium, and assisting in the biology lab. The success of a class depends a great deal upon the merit of its leaders. The Junior officers this year are class members who are proving to be worthy of the responsibilities placed upon them. Now, approaching their goals, the Juniors can look forward to the culmination of all their hopes and dreams and work as they become Seniors and conclude the days of their years at Salem High . . . tLeft to Rightj ROW ONE Don Abrams Doris Adams Rose Marie Albert ROW TWO Norma Alexander Janet Altenhof Glenn Althouse Wayne Amos Mary Arbaruitis Fred Armstrong Bill Baker ROW THREE Peggy Baltorinic Janet Bartholow Blanche Beck Betty Berger Jerry Bergman Edna Mae Bloor John Bojnansky ROW FOUR George Bosu Lois Bruckner Marilyn Burns Kenneth Burrier Bob Bush Edward Butcher Martha Cain ROW FIVE Sally Calladine Jim Callahan Edmund Carlariello Jeanne Cocca George Coddington Don Coffee Paul 'Colananni ROW SIX Tony Colian Jim Cosgarea John Costa Bob Coy Lee Cranmer Arlene Crawford Janet Cunningham ROW SEVEN Bruce Davis Dorothy Davis Judy DeJane Pat DeWan Bill Dickey Joan Domencetti Catherine Everett ROW EIGHT Jim Ference Tony Ferreri Agnes Fink Wilma Firestone Rockne Flugan Bruce Frederick Elizabeth Fultz ROW NINE Bertha Galchick Mary Ghisioui Jean Garlock Helen Gottschling Clifford Greenisen Gary Greenisen Galen Gross fLeft to Rightj ROW ONE Lawrence Guappone Jack l-laldeman Eva Rae Hannay Lloyd Hardgrove ROW TWO Bruce Helman Paul Brennan Arthur Herron Rolland Herron Bob Hill ROW THREE Joanne Hinkle Jack Hochadel Mary Hollinger Don Howell JoAnn Hrovatic Rosalee Hrovatic ROW FOUR Philip Hunter Jim Hurlburt George Huston Charles Ivan Arthene Johnson Mary C. Jones Tom Judge ROW FIVE Barbara Jurczak Sally Kalbfell Thomas Kelly Marilyn Kerr Colleen Kirby June Kloetzly Jackie Kuntzman ROW SIX Edward Kupka Shirley La Monica Joyce Langherst Bonnie Layden Anna Lease Janet Lehman Shirley Leibhart ROW SEVEN Jack Leipper Gloria Leone Lee Leprich Marilyn Lesch Kathryn Lippiatt Don Loudon Don Loutzenhiser ROW EIGHT Bill McCormick Delores McElroy Leon McKenzie Aline Manning Donna Marple Barbara Martin Bob Martin ROW NINE Koula Menegos Genevieve Mercer Richard Metzgar Jim Miller Mary Mozina Donna Nannah Rose Marie Nocera tLeft to Right! ROW ONE Jack Oesch Mary Orem Tom Pastier Gerald Patterson ROW TWO Patsy Paul George Phlilllis Ralph Pollock Joanne Probert Paul Provins ROW THREE Dorothy Pyatt Louis Quinn Rose Marie Quinn Harold Reedy Wanda Lou Reiter Selma Riddle ROW FOUR Myron Riegel Patricia Rinehart Kenneth Rogers George Roher Barbara Ross Fred Roth Ann Rufer ROW FIVE Terry Rufer Charles Schmid Barbara Schmidt Wanda Sell Deloris Shepard Evelyn Slitmon James Simon ROW SIX Dusan Sobek Mary Steffel Nancy Stephenson Donna Stoffer Janet Stoudt Mike Stumperth Anna Sweeney ROW SEVEN Bob Theiss Helen Thompson Bill Thomfpson Tom Trebilcock Kathryn Umbach Gerry Van Hovel Joyce Vaughan ROW EIGHT George Vaughn Marie Vender Jack Vincent Bill Vogelhuber John Votaw Jean Wachsmith Don Wank ROW NINE Geraldine Wank Janett White Joan Wfhitten Lee Wolfe Steve Yakubek LeRoy Zimmerman Robert Zimmerman sophomores fry new . . . As for the Sophomores, Jack, when they returned in the fall, they felt like honest-to- goodness veterans of Salem High. You'd be surprised what one year in high school can do for a person. Last year young and green- this year experienced and dignified. So far, Jack, this class has been exceptionally active in extra-curricular activities. They are represented on the Reserve basketball squad, the Varsity football squad, and the track and cross-country teams. They also have girls who are cheerleaders, one who is a majorette, and quite a number of them who are active in the G. A. A. The old saying about all work and no play is certainly proving itself true many times over for this Sophomore class. But they ac- cept their work and assignments along with -the fun. Oh, it's true their first assignments in geometry were rather hard to take, but it wasn't long before they learned the meaning of right an- gles, theorems, and hypotheses. Not many of them will forget that nauseating odor that filled the air the first day they dissected fish in the laboratory. Who would have guessed then that biology would turn out to be their favorite subject? Thus, through the year they try new vis- tas and prepare for their next big step of being Juniors and upperclassmen . . . 4'4- Darrell Askey President Bill Winder Vice-president vistas Barbara McArtor Secretary-Treasurer QLeft to Rlhghtj ROW ONE George Alek Mary Alessi Martha Alexander Mary Althouse ROW TWO Ammon Anderson Clifford Anderson Mary Arkenburg Donna Arnold Fred Baker John Barnhouse Louise Bauman Betty Betts ROW THREE Shirley Bingham Bill Blaine Hazel Blickenstaif Shirley Blythe Jimmie Bradley Barbara Brandt Bill Brelih Dick Bniggs ROW FOUR Helen Brown Glenn Bruderly Jim Bryan Jim Burd Dolores Buta Ronald Callatone Alpha Cameron Jean Cameron ROW FIVE Donna Campf Joe Centofanti Joanna Ciccozzi Richard Conser Joann Couacia Howard Covert Eileen Crawford Everett Crawford ROW SIX Fred Csepke Jim Cusack Charles Dan Richard Del Vichio Joan Driscoll Patty Drotleil' Bonnie Dugan Bob Dunn ROW SEVEN Jim Edgerton Suzanne Edling Richard Eichler Elinore Everett Ida Farmer Richard Firth Phyllis Flick Lois Flint ROW EIGHT Bob Funk Mike Gajdzik Frances Gallagher Jim Garlock Jerry Garlock Richard Garlock Paul Gartner Don Getz ROW NINE John Gilbert Bruce Gordon Carol Gow Glenn Greathouse Judy Gregg Geraldine Hagan Maxine Hamilton Clara Hanna J! F! .N 1, , b'- Q-ll'- - ., ,U ,.,,f Q 1, f l, . ., , ve.,-,- fLeft to Rightj ROW ONE Jim Harrigan Wayne Harris Nancy Harvey Gene Hergenrother Larry Herman ROW TWO Janice Hertel Shirley Hilliard Barbara Hinton Mary Lou Hively Virginia Holt Fred H01-ning ROW THREE Dean Horton Beverly Houts Jack Howells Stan Huddlestun Louise Humphreys Bill Humphreys Gay Hyatt ROW FOUR Judy Jackson Tom Jensen Helen Karasiewsky Carl Kaufman James Kelley David Kelly Rita Kinn Mildred Kline ROW FIVE Henry Koran Bruce Kuntzman Kenneth Layden Clarence Lease Marilyn Leibhart Fred Leinimger James Lewis Robert Lieder ROW SIX James Linger Polly Long Bill Long Lawrence Lottman Joan Loudon Paul Ludwig Jo-Ann McBrien Carol McNamee ROW SEVEN Millie Maier Homer Marple Earl May Patricia Mayhew Susan Menegos James Menning Reba Mercer Dolores Metzgar ROW EIGHT Darlene Miller Marilyn Miller Shirley Miller Rosanne Modarelli Anne Montgomery Terry Moore Aaron Needham Bill Nemitz ROW NINE Audrey Nicholson Emerson Nihart Richard Odom Marie Ostrom A. Paparodis Jackie Parker Patricia Pasco Bill Pasco fLeft to Rightj ROW ONE Ray Patterson James Pearson Dick Perklins Virginia Popa Dale Powell ROW TWO Dorothy Pozniko Dominic Quinn Evelyn Reed Richard Reed Dana Rice Lois Ritchey ROW THREE Horace Roberts Jim Roberts Mary Robinson Joan Robusch Benny Roelen Robert Roth Betty Rousher Joseph Ruble ROW FOUR Bea' Rufer Beverly Schuck Bill Schuller Betty Shepard Mike Silver JoAnn Simick Maurice Sinsley Roger Slosser ROW FIVE Lois Smith Ray Smith Charles Sneddon Phil Snowberger Jean Snyder Mike Solmen Vonda Sponseller Jack Stallsmith ROW SIX Tom Stamp Doris Stanyard Nancy Stein Don Stlifler Faye Stout Walter Stratton Betty Straub Gene Strojek ROW SEVEN Paul Suggett Peggy Suggett John Tarzan Jack Thorne Joyce Tilley Dorothy Tutor Marjorie Umstead Arthur Vaughan ROW EIGHT Nivea Vergel V Patricia Votaw Russell Votaw James Watterson Don Weaver Mary Lou Webber Nancy Weidenhof Joanne Wilms ROW NINE Joe Winkler Don Wirtz Karl Wright Anna Yakubek Wilbur Youtz Shirley Zeigler Clyde Zepernick Gene Zilavy Paul Hannay Joel Sharp Amr Stowe President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer freshmen widen their horizons . . . Entering into high school as a Freshman -brother, what an experience! Remember how it was with us, Jack? Classes scheduled in rooms that none of us could find . . . first, second, and third floor corridors that twisted and turned and got no place . . . upperclassmen who spoke convincingly of elevators, coke bars, and such? ' But the Freshmen always come through and leave behind a record of achievement. Al- ready this year their treasury speaks well of their salesmanship as sufficient pencils were sold in their annual contest and refreshments at their class-sponsored stands to swell the exchequer. . Furthermore, theirs is the distinction of being the first class to produce an all-Freshmen play, Say Uncle, in assembly. Well-represented on the scholastic roster of honor, in the field of athletics, and in the Social whirl of the school, the Freshmen are definitely widening their horizons. CLeft to Rllghtj ROW ONE Ray Abrams Carol Lee Aiken Georgia Allison Gilbert Allison Ruth Ann Altenhof Harold Amos ROW TWO Martha Arkenburg Roger Baker Don Bailey Nancy Bailey Jerry Ball Betty Bartholow John Beeson ROW THREE Eldon Bentley Gene Bergman Gordon Birkhimer Phil Bishop Carl Bloor Gretchen Bodendorfer Shirlene Bowman ROW FOUR John Brantingham Shirley Brautigam Bill Breault Ken Hepler Gail Brown Bill Buckman Esta Burd Clieft to Righty ROW ONE Jerry Burke Patricia Callahan Bonnie Campbell ROW TWO Keith Carlisle Sharlene Carlisle Joe Carmelo Rosemary Celin Mary Ann Comanisi Gail Combs Helen Copaeia ROW THREE Bob Cope Richard Cope Joyce Cosgrove Carole Coy Rose M. Crawford Janet Critchfield Bill Crookston ROW FOUR Darlene Datilio Harry Davidson Chauncey Davis Barbara DeRienz0 Betty Deville Jack DeWan Nancy Dieringer ROW FIVE Keith Dole Mary Dunlap Beverly Durr Rosemarie Fafini Jack Ference Don Fife Mike Filler ROW SIX Ralph Firestone M. Fitzpatrick Betty Jane Foreman Freda Fontty Shirley Fox Allen Frantz Robert Fullnm ROW SEVEN Audith Galchick Roberta Gallagher Marion Gang Richard Gantz Lois Getz Connie C-'itllctt Richard Gleckler ROW EIGHT Eugene Grabigcl Arnold Grace Richard Gregory Marilyn Grell Joyce Groves Vito Guappone Wendell Hamilton ROW NINE Betty Hannay Paul Harrington Glennalee Harris Don Harsh lda Hartsough Shirley Hepler Johanna Herman 'lf ff ff' at af' me if mf .sms My 5 -, ri-'gr -V if ti Za . V mar' if '42 my M if swf. -'MS' any 49 1Lcfl to Righty ROW ONE Denton Herron Don Hilliard John Hively Roy Honeywell Carolyn I-loupes Nancy Howell James Hrovathc Joseph Hrovatic ROW TWO Alice Huddleston Beverly Huffman William Huffman Bob Hutcheson Mary Iagulli Wayne Ickes Eileen Jackson Marjorie Jackson ROW THREE Rollin Jackson Bonnie Jacobson Samuel Jennings Tom Johnston Ronald Jones James Judge Patricia Kalbfell Marvine Karlis ROW FOUR Blill Kelly Jack Kelly Johanna Kieffer Joyce Kopf Don Kridler Sandra Kroner Robert Kupka Dale Lalferre ROW FIVE David Lambert Joan Laughlin Lola Lentz Ruth Ann Lippiatt John Litty Dolores Long Martini Lutsch Kenneth McBrien ROW SIX Shirley McClish Don McCormick Keith McDonald Patricfa McFadden Margie Mclntire Dorothy McKenzie Shirley McKnight James McNeely ROW SEVEN John McPherson Tony Macuich George Manning Jack Martin Mary Ellen May Sally Mayhew Sallie Meier Nelson Mellinger ROW EIGHT Pete Menegos Charles Messenger Robert Metzgar Carol Middeker Barbara Miller Betty Miller Grace Midler Mary Ann Mills ROW NINE Eddie Mitchell Ronald Moiett Sally Moore William Mordew Lloyd Morrison Jerry Mountz Kenneth Mountz Alberta Nannah fLeft to Riglitj ROW ONE Stephen Navoyosky Barbara Nichols Ingrid Nyberg Arnold Nyc Patricia Parana .lo-Ann Pasco Mike Paster Lynn Patterson ROW TWO Lydia Patterson Wayne Patterson Jack Pierce Don Place Joe Potts Betsy Pr'-'ze Marian Probst Robert Rea ROW THREE David Reichert Carl Risbeck Doris Rogers Albert Rowlands Sally Lou Rufer Ann Sandrock Anna Mary Schaetfer Helen Shaffer ROW FOUR Anna Schaefer James Schmidt Patricia Schmidt Nancy Schramm Donald Sehuck Saundra Schukert .loan Schuller Bill Schwartz ROW FIVE Sally Scullion James Shackelford Betty Sihock Robert Simick Edward Shms Bill Snyder Jocelyn Snyder Jo Ann Solomon ROW SIX Henry Spack Betty Steffel Robert Stewart Wilma Stipic Robert Stirling Teresa Stokovic CliHord Swartz May Estella Sweeney ROW SEVEN Mervin Thomas Barbara Tipton George Tnrney Elizabeth Viola Eddie Votaw lla Votaw Paul Wallace Bill Ward ROW EIGHT Dick Ward Lorraine Warren Avon Weaver Arthur Werner Ray Whinery Earl Whinnery Glenna Whinnery Jack Wilkinson ROW NINE Sam Williams Lee Wisler Joyce Woodworth Alice Jean Yaknbek Donald Yunk Marlene Yunk Jon Zeigler Shirley Zocolo Salem, Ohio November l2, I949 Dear Jack, I could cry! The last football game of the season, 'the oppon- ents our closest rivals, the ball within six inches of our goal line -and then? A fumble! Yes, I could cry, but I could cheer, too, for the superiority dis- la ed b th p y y e Quakers today in their 6 to 6 tie with Lisbon. If ever you are down Salem way, Jack, I'd like you to meet our coaches. They're swell guys-all of them-full of fire fight and enthusiasm. Take this picture of Mr Barrett, for instanc . S . e ee that drive? lt's men like him who are responsible for Salem's ex- cellent athletic record . . . 52 Assistant Coaches: Ward Zeller, Everett Dean, Cyril Lipaj Coach Ben Barrett Salem 7 ,.sv,.. Salem 19 ..lt,t. Salem 32 ..,... Salem 14 s.,,tv Salem 38 ...,. Salem 21 Salem 31 ,..... Salem 14 .,ss.. Salem 6 .,.... SCORES ....,..New Philadelphia ..A.....,..Ravenna .......East Palestine .V......Canton Timken ...r.,.......Wellsv1lle ..,..........Struthers .,.......Akron Central ,,.......East Liverpool ,.,....Lisbon 21 14 0 20 6 13 1 4 35 6 Capt. George Reash barreffmen chalk-up successful season . . . Let me tell you, Jack, that the fellows who go out for football here really go out to win the game. Here is a review of the past season as Salem High's own sports pro, Dick Brautigam, might have written it for the school newspaper: Featuring 'a flashy passing attack which sprang up from the bottom of Coach Ben Bar- ret't's big bag of tricks, Salem's 1949 Quakers waltzed through a rugged schedule with five wins, three losses, and a tie. Because of a pre-season hand injury to Lige Alexander, Coach Barrett was forced to make last minute changes in his backfield. Capt. George Reash, who had been running the team from the quarterback position, was shifted to a halfback slot where he paced the Salem ground attack with 433 net yards gained. He also tied for the scoring lead with Lige Alex- ander who, despite his late start, managed to rack up 48 points. Junior Jimmy Callahan was then given the full time job of offensive quarterback. His choice of plays kept the opposition baffled constantly, and his bull's-eye passing brought him state-wide recognition. In the season's opener the Quakers played host to New Philadelphia, battling on even -terms for two periods before losing out. With Reash scoring three times and Callahan hitting on nine of eleven passes, Salem held off a last quarter rally by Ravenna to pick up win No. 1 the following week. In the first contest on foreign soil, sterling line play and four Caliahan touchdown passes, gave the Quakers an easy win 'over East Pales- tine. Salem's vaunted passing attack turned into a nightmare the next time out as four interceptions led to three Trojan scores and enabled Canton Timken to a hard fought vic- tory. Three consecutive wins over Wellsville, Struthers, and Akron Central brought the season's record up to five wins and two losses. The season came to a close with a -trouncing at the hands of East Liverpool and a somewhat disappointing 6 to 6 tie with Lisbon. . . Row One Cstarting on opposite pagel-G. Roher, B. Davis, P. Harp, D. McCormick, D. Horton, B. Barrett, M. Sinsley, B. McCormick, R. Smith, J. Cusack. Row Two-F. Bichsel, P. Noll, J. Nocera, E. Alexander, B. Muhleman, G. Reash, D. Lippiatt, D. Votaw, B. Scott, F. Joseph, V. Lake, B. Whitacre. Row Three- J. Thorne, J. Watterson, L. Quinn, D. Perkins, J. Tarzan, L. Herman, W. Wisler, T. Colian, C. Snedden, B. Vogelhuber. Row Four-B. Theiss, J. Callahan, M. Lutsch, F. Csepke, F. Roth, B. Frederick, B. Pasco, J. England, J. Ference, D. Loutzenhiser. Bill Scott Mark Miller and Cliff Grcenisen perform one of their duties as football managers. Dean Votaw fwenfy four leHer men lead fhe way 41 M., My if 55 Aim- .vi wk 1 -'sf 62 Bill Scott vainly attempts to evade tackle by Lisbon's Tom Pike. Jay England Elijah Alexander smphasize sfrong quaker scoring power Fred Bichsel Vic Lake Don Loutzenhiser Don Lippiatl Ae.1,e,Q-NAff.mi11. .nikki ..-,f-f, Mm, .-,mmn.W,. 1-.-1 , Row One-DeWan, Carmelo, Menegos, Whinery, Bishop. Row Two-Mountz, Zeigler, Stirling Gregory, Manning, Hrovatic, Davidson. Row Three-Mr. Jacobs, McBrien, Mellinger, Mordew Roth, Humphreys, Crookston. Row Four- Metzgar, Rowlands, Ickes, Ference, Paster, Branting- ham, Abrams, Zepernick. junior varsity master fundamentals . . . With our Freshmen gridders it was an entirely different story. Those boys, Jack, learned to play football the hard way. How- ever, each boy will admit that the experience was worth the successive defeats. The first game of the season was with Board- man who came out on top with a 21 to 7 vic- tory. East Palestine next defeated the young- 'unsv 21 to 13. But these Frosh boys never give up and after nights of practice they were faced with East Liverpool, who trounced them 42 to 0. Facing Boardman in a repeat perform- ance, the locals were again defeated, this time 20 to 6. After many discouraging tries, they came up against Louisville and here they really shone! Like true sportsmen, exhibiting all they had learned throughout the season, they took this unbeaten team with a score of 21 to 13 . . . Coach Kenneth Jacobs Q A Row One-Haldeman, Provins, Quinn, Bailey, Lake, Berger, Scott, Bichsel, Miller. Row Two- Theiss, Zantal, Yeager, Miller, Trebilcock, Alexander, Frederick, Hurlburt, Winder, Gajdzik. Row Three-Perkins, Zeigler, S-mith, Judge, Votaw, Callahan, England, Ference, Wolfe, Butcher, Joseph, Kelly. quaker fracksfers find going rough . . . Here's where we go back a year, Jack, to review the 1949 track season which, be- cause of its late spring schedule, must wait until the following season for Quaker annual recognition. This team was coached by Troy Penner, who replaced F. E. Cope after that mentor of 14 years withdrew from the pos- ition. When the season began, it seemed Salem's best advantage was in Ray Yeager, captain and star 440 man. Results were also expected from Lige Alexander in the high jumps, Jerry Miller in dashes and hurdles, and Paul Provins in the distance runs. In the first meet, a triangular one with East Liverpool and Boardman, the Quakers were left on the short end of the results. The next con-test was a dual meet with Louisville with the final score Louisville 61, Salem 57. War- ren ran off with the third meet, 91 to 27, and at the Uhrichsville Relays the locals wound up twelfth. The fifteenth annual Salem Night Relays dis- played an improved group of Quaker 'track- sters as they placed ninth in the 25-team com- petition. Yeager -took second in the 4402 Provins, fourth in the mile, Alexander, tied for second in the high jump, and England plac- ed fifth in the discus. The 4-mile relay team consisting of Provins, Bailey, Quinn, and Votaw took fourth place. A dual meet with Struthers ended in a 40 point tie. In the county meet the East Liver- pool Potters took first: East Palestine, second, and the Quakers, third. Later in the season came the District Meet, held here at Salem for the fifteenth consecu- tive year. Yeager placed second in the 440 to become the only Salem man honored to run in the state meet. Ray was the outstanding per- former and high scorer of 1949. At Columbus he failed to qualify in a fast field of quarter milers. . . FV' wiv' ' ' , 'sag' ,X Q tjfw, ,f . f-'ws' fn .land 1 ,. M , ' ks f rx M .' 1' V ' f 6 V .w .1 X , 1 i, 1 , .. .A ,fe E? Row Une-.John Votaw, Torn Judge, Jack Haldeman, Phzl Hunter, Tom Trebilcock. Row Two-Jim Cosgarea, Bob Bush, Cliff Greenisen, Tom Pastier, Jim Hurlburt. Row Three-Don Abrams, Jim Callahan, Bob Theiss, Bob Coy, George Reash. rugged schedule fails fo half millermen Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem S-alem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem SCORES Lisbon Columbiana ..w....Cleve. Garfield Heights Dayton Roosevelt East Liverpool Ravenna Warren Alliance Girard Youngstown Rayen East Liverpool East Palestine 50 .......... ...,... Y oungstown Chaney Struthers Alliance Sebring Coach J. Robert Miller Bob Bush Bob Coy Tom Trebilcock Capt. Bob Theiss . . . Not wanting to wait until the close of bas- ketball season to finish writing you about our sports program, Jack, I sought the assistance of a fortune 'teller-a Madame Freudianna, no less. One look into her crystal ball and the entire 1950 basketball season enfolded before my eyes! The Quakers are slated to win 10 and lose 7 of their contests. Although they will be up against one of the toughest schedules faced by a Salem team in many years, Coach Bob Mi1ler's varsity roundballers will come through with a surprisingly strong defense. They will get the season rolling with consecu- tive wins over Lisbon. Columbiana, and the Alumni. The Columbiana game is to be a double-overtime affair, with the calm and deadly foul shooting of George Reash bringing victory over a highly regarded Clipper quintet.. An unexplainable slump will come next as the Quakers fail to chalk up another win in their next five tries against Cleveland Garfield Jim Cosgarca Phil Hunter Tom Judge Cliff Greeniscn rounclballers Heights, Dayton Roosevelt, East Liverpool, Ravenna, and Warren. Alliance, Girard, and Youngstown Rayen will prove to be bounce-back bait for the Quak- ers before East Liverpool chalks up a second decisive victory over them. The win over Rayen will be a major upset as the Youngs- town champions are to be awarded the top seeding spot in -the N. E. O. tournament pair- ings. Don Abrams is predicted to rack up 28 points, threatening the South Fieldhouse record. East Palestine will be no match for the Miller- men, and with Bob Coy scoring 20 points in his best night of the season, Youngstown Cha- ney will be turned back in a very tight tilt. Struthers and Alliance will have the advantage of their home Hoors, but the heavy Salem artil- lery will not be denied as -the Quakers come out on the strong end of both scores. ln the final tilt of the regular season, a wax-hot Se- bring quintet will paste the Quakers with their seventh defeat . . . George Reash Don Abrams Tom Paslier Jack Haldeman John Votaw Jim. Hurlburt Jim Callahan Row One-Bob Roth, Martin Lutsch, Dick Perkins, Jim Pearson, Charles Sneddon. Row Two- Benny Roelen, Fred Csepke, Bill Pasco, Jerry Ball, Ray Smith. reserves win seven in up-and-down year Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem SCORES 31 ............................,,., Lisbon 30 40 ........ Columbiana 42 43 ....... Ravenna 35 31 ........ Warren 28 37 ....... ...,.. A lliance 40 30 ........................... Girard 36 36 ....... ...... Y oungstown Rayen 43 41 ........ ........ E ast Liverpool 59 47 ......v.,....... East Palestine 30 37 ..l..... ....... Y oungstown Chaney 49 37 .....,.. .....................,..., S truthers 26 31 ---.... l..... A lliance 37 45 ....... ........ S ebring 25 . . . The Reserves, Jack, playing their games as preliminaries to the varsity tilts, will win seven of their frays and lose six. Their squad will boast two top scorers, Jerry Ball and Benny Roelen, who will make 118 and 76 points, respectively. The team is scheduled to lose the first game of the season to Lisbon and come bounding back to win over the Columbiana Clippers. Ravenna comes next-'nuff said! After that, foretells the magic glass, the Re- serves are going to take a win from Warren, but will quickly fall into a four-game losing streak with Alliance, Girard, Rayen, and East Liverpool. When the boys face East Palestine, they will be on the 'top in the scoring end of the deal. The bottom of the heap will be seen when they play Youngstown Chaney. Struthers will fall dead at their feet, but the tables will be turned when they meet Alliance. Sebring, the crystal ball has it, is also to bow to Salem . . . While the crystal ball was at hand, I took a peek at the Frosh, too. Guess what? They are going to record an undefeated season by winning all eleven of their games! Nelson Mellinger and Mike Paster are to be high point men, scoring 114 and 97 points, respectively. The yearlings will open their season by down- ing the Leetonia Frosh 23 to 22. The next game will be taken from Lisbon by a score of 33 to 12. After that Boardman will bow 36 to 42. ln a return match with Lisbon, the little Quakers will again prove to be the Victors with a score of 49 to 26. Next the Freshmen meet Leetonia for a repeat performance and a 30 to 17 clincher. Continuing this winning streak, the Tarrmen will defeat Alliance, 37 to 31: Columbiana, 50 to 40g Sebring, 28 to 163 and East Palestine, 40 to 27. They will also chalk up a 58 to 49 vic- tory over Columbiana in a return tilt. The season will draw to a close with a tight 19 to 18 match with Boardman . . . Coach Frank Tarr frosh slate reveals unblemished record Row One-Mervin Thomas, Don McCormick, Ray Whinery, Bill Buckman, Carson McNeely, Wen- dell Hamilton, Tom Johnston, Eddie Votaw. Row Two-Albert Row1aIlClS, Paul Harfmgton, Mike Paster, Lee Wisler, Sam Williams, Bill Crookston, Richard Gleckler, Nelson Mellinger. Row Three-Joe Carmelo, Jack DeWan, Jerry Mountz, Joe Potts, Joel Sharp, Wayne Ickes, Harry Davidson, Ralph Firestone. 67 1 i Row One-Tom Johnston, Jim Cosgarea, Louis Quinn, Paul I-rovins, Jim Hurlb-urt. Row Two- Fred Leininger, Joel Sharp, George Vaughn, Torn Judge, Bob Bush, John Rottenborn, Earl May, Dave Kelly. two-milers travel far and travel fast . . . Our cross-country team got off to a late start last season and when Salem's new coach, Frank Tarr, sent out the annual call for run- ners, only one letterman showed up for 'train- ing. He was Paul Provins who, although only a Junior, was elected captain of the team. There were only threeiather consistent runners on the squad, namely, Juniors Louis Quinn and John Votaw and Freshman Tom Johnston who proved worthy of receiving varsity letters. The first inter-scholastic competition of 1949 was a dual meet with a larger squad from Canton McKinley. Provins captured a second place for Salem, but the Quaker harriers went down in defeat to a score of 19 to 36. Meeting East Liverpool, the Tarrmen again tasted de- feat, 21 to 34. Salem then took on Warren in their final reg- ular scheduled meet of the season. The Quak- ers took places two, three, five, and ten, but that wasn't good enough as the Warrenites chalked up a 26 to 31 victory. The next appearance of the Salem runners was in the distance meet at Akron, where 77 ath- letes were entered for competition. Paul Pro- vins came through with a very good second place, Quinn was 11-th, Votaw, 29th, and John- ston, 52nd, Provins' second place gave him the chance to enter the State meet at Mans- field. Quinn was nosed out by just one place. Competing with some 150 boys at the State meet, Provins turned in a creditable perform- ance and ended up in the 17th spot. Taking all factors into account, Jack, the com- plete 1949-50 athletic record of the Quakers has been a success. Now the cry of wait until next year can be heard and from all indica- tions-that's it! , 4 , f 1 x ,vm .1 f gi cfr 1 Mn, r ,. Q., ,,, M. f ' ' ' If ',.:f,.H ,W Iiillf ff ' ' Km ' f . ' ,J,, .J f yr ,, . ,'. f 'I ,, ' f.,f,.:f,: fE,.:.,'! 'fr i CLK 1, X A I f HQJM 'VN ,V V,-wr, '.,, ,A If-,-.,, -1 ff- f fn.--f fam sM.,1- W.. nm' ,, Cm-,14.1lI,, 1 Nm 'X-f-.ff-I-nf' 5-,.: 41. f..f '-Q ' l ' ., f-W-1 f., l.k,wLAf, ' 1.14 uw: C- i,f1f:,.,Qa --.ffm ':. 'ff--,f VV- .V ff.---7 V' .H W,-wx f , lv-V-2 LMI' JL. faqzhr Lv Y 'fJ'n,.,-1 Ls M :'v..L I . -.IA - 1 ,.,. , . f . x A . HJ IS Q IGN? lfL'a1gf,,,f5.'.f'nw.,-if A fm- ' . -. . , 1 ,Y lffiissffif' SH' '1 55, Xf L J, . .5 a' 1 !,, ' w 101 CU! fl 1 fxgfff gf It if fbi' Cfkvffi' CU, f'fff.fj- 'Wf ' ' ,, . , I ' J' 'J ,Q ' U LU ELHL 3L,'u'E'I,,f:Q .1 ff'- 'V ' C,-,1,ff1 by-wf ,ififf f- r.,, V -. T'5w,,,. M ,N .:1, ,- ...,1l,,s. ..H1.,.-Mwm J nl x J v faux, 4 X ,s' gf, ' ff1fQJ'M1'a1?f.l?g I A 1' ' Y f !v':,Lr:rf .f rw, , 1 1 . Jw M-vf. 4' 'N :ju ff Q 4 fl, Xml. . . .. V ' ' i ff ' :ff-. Lfffri. ff, I..-'-PF ff GSU' iff 11 A' 11 Iafx 7 U' All. , ' 1 A 1- 1 Y e v v .A 4:-,A , -. , -,, .-A 4 ,M .-,.,n ' 'ff -Hx. CHX LE! ':f:H LJ IULJAL U, 14.'-'-I.'s.,f:U'5 Ig ff 4 5 rf Q k gsdgccft ' xx. g A V' Ag., f 4 .mfg WM gr ' gm? Mah Q1 52 , 'J if A.. g L, ,. ?e 3 . 4? V. i 2 it 'Sf if 'K ' MM. M, A in . . . Although the Junior Red Cross has been active in the Salem schools for the past two years, a council of students was elected for the First time this year to direct the service projects of the high school. Une representative and one alternate were chosen from each home- room, Their purpose is to help the needy- locally, nationally, and internationally. To accomplish this purpose several projects are carried out annually, for instance, student illustrations of American life, drawn by mem- bers of the art classes are sent abroad, and sewing projects are completed by the clothing classes for the local chapter. The big job of the year, however, is the filling of a huge gift chest with school and health sup- plies which will be sent to students in European countries where a shortage 'of such items ex- ists. Each homeroom, under the direction of its representative, contributes to -this drive . . . The Junior Red Cross chest is packed with school supplies for overseas mailing by Cleft to rightj Bill Vogelhuber, presidentg Wilma Firestone, secretary-treasurerg and Louise Bauman, vice-president. j.r.c. fills chest for proiecf of the year Row One-Joann Copacia, Janet Lehman, Ann Rufer, Louise Bauman, Marjorie Umstead, Shirley Hilliard, Millie Maier, Rosemarie Faini, Mabel Dolence, Wilma Firestorle, Elizabeth Fllltl- ROW TW0fDa1'1'911ASk9Y,B111V0lgel- huber, Willard Stamp, Bob Theiss, Jack Ference, Tom Judge, Bill Crookston, John Litty, Frank LEOUQ, WHYUC Slosser, Ben Roelen, Dick Ward. LX VK , V fi ', 1 72 LL diem YZ 4. lc-F-'VX lvtl' if x ta j L gljog, Xfvx elm Row One-Bruckner, Hannay, Cocca, Albert, Schmidt, Whitten, Probert, Henceroth, W. Firestone, Fultz. Row Two -Miss Hanna, Spack, Bush, DeWan, Kirby, Worman, Graybill, Graber, Wachsmith, Lippiatt, Taflan, Stoudt, Miss Bickel. Row Three-Wright, J. Hrovatic, Sabec, Sweeney, Jurczak, R. Hrcvatic, Kleinman, Stockton, Winkler, Bova, Hodge, L. Firestone, Rufer. Row Four-Schuller, Leininger, Leibhart, Eells, Calladine, Jennings, Mozina, Nannah, Brunner, Cibula, Minser, Gottschling, Lesch. Row Five-Garlock, Domencetti, Hughes, Baltorinic, Steffel, Dolence, Greene, Kelly, Robusch, Hill, McCave, Schoss. Row Six-Kerr, Ross, Van Hovel, Langherst, Vaughan, Hollinger, Stoller, Kloetzly, Cunningham. annual fea highlights hi-fri calendar . . . meet the girls in the Hi-Tri, Jack. This is an organization for all upperclass girls hav- ing at least a B scholastic average. Their ily are packed by cleft to right, Barbara motto is the strength of will, strength of hope, Hughes, vice-president, Joanne Bova, treas- strength of purpose, and strength of love. urerg Lois Firestone, president, and Marge , l I , I Greene, secretary, Wlth the assistance of their advisers, Miss Claribel Bickel and Miss Ada Hanna, the Hi- Tri have already completed two main projects, namely, sending a basket of clothing to the Red Cross and a large box of food to CARE. At Christmas time a local family was provided with a basket of food. Christmas basket donations for a needy fam- Another big thing on the agenda for the Hi- Tri is the annual Mother-Daughter tea, which is held early in the spring and is quite a social affair. This is the time when the gals go all out for fancy cakes, pink and white favors, and all such frills that girls like. The mothers must like -them too, because they always turn out en masse . . . . . . Here's a club with a real name, Jack, Los Conquistadoresf' Can you pronounce it? That's Spanish for The Conquerorsf' At pre- sent membership to this organization is limited to Spanish I or II students. It is hoped that in the near future anyone interested in further- ing his knowledge of Spanish will be allowed to join. The important fact, however, is the interest of the students in the Spanish langu- age and the effort they put forth to make the club a success. To add to their treasury, members have al- ready this year sponsored a bake sale and a stand at a basketball game. At this point, Jack, they are planning a fiesta. Do you know what that is? A gala street affair where people join in merry songs and dances. Their idea is to convert the gymnasium into a veritable Mexican public square for this colorful fes- tival. Of course confetti, multi-colored lights, and gay streamers will help to carry out the effect. Oh yes, I almost forgot to tell you about lively Senorita Nivea Vergel, who came into' our midst this year directly from Cuba. No doubt she'll be able to give the fiesta a true touch of old Mexico. These Spaniards are also planning to have a movie on Mexico at one of their meetings to create a more thorough understanding of the way of life of the Spanish people. The presiding officers are Jack Hochadel, pres- ident, Bill Winder, vice-president, ana Treva Bush, secretary-treasurer. Donald W. Mum- ford is their adviser. And so, as the Spanish say, Hasta la vista! . . . fiesta tops activities of spanish club Row One-Umstead, Hollinger, Stephenson, Fink, Cocca, Bruckner, HBUUHY, RiCe, Hyatt, Kirby, W01'maH- RUW TW0 -Mr. Mumford, Buta, Chester, Shepard, Modarelli, Cameron, Ross, Baltorinic, Kloetzly, Bush, Whitten, Marple, Sweeney, Cunningham, Fultz. Row Three-Bova, Hiscox, Montleone, Lake, Joseph, Ri-ch, Trisler, Carr, Bradley, Menegos. Raw Four-Hochadel, Burrier, Patterson, Vaughn, Moore, Stratton, Winder, Tarr. Row One-P. Noll, T. Colian, W. Wisler, J. Nocera, M. Miller, F. Bichsel, F. Joseph, D. Lippiatt. Row Two-L. Quinn, P. Provins, D. Coffee, W. Stamp, E. Alexander, B. Whitacre, B. Muhleman, P. Colananni. Row Three-D. Perkins, F. Csepke, B. Scott, V. Lake, E. Woodworth, J. Vntaw, T. Johnston, J. Haldeman, J. Hurlb-urt. Row Four- D. Votaw, B. Pasco, E. Butcher, J. Ference, J. England, P. Harp, B. Theiss, J. Callahan. Row Five-D. Kelly, J. Cosgarea, D. Loutzenhiser, C. Greenisen, T. Pastier, D. Abrams, B. Frederick. sportsmen don jackets ot varsity s . . . Every school has its Varsity club, Jack, and we have ours-the Varsity S. A11 letter winners in any of our major sports are mem- bers and proudly wear their varsity sweaters. To earn a letter a boy must participate in at least half the games of any of the sports- football, basketball, track, or cross-country. He must also maintain a passing scholastic average. The goals of the club are to enliven the school's spirit, to develop keen sportsmanship, and to provide good, clean recreation for its members. Coach J. Robert Miller is the faculty adviser. To compete for any award or trophy given in football or basketball, boys must have a varsity letter. These awards consist of the Most Valuable Player award and Knights 'of Columbus trophy. The latter is given to the boy with the highest scholastic average. It was won this year by George Reash who was also voted the Most Valuable Player. A special trophy was given to Fred Roth for being the most consistent blocker and tackler. I had hoped to tell you of the many things planned by the Varsity S for this year, Jack, but the club has remained inactive to date because most of its members are participating in basketball now which keeps them and their adviser busy enough. In past years, when they weren't soothing their aching muscles, these united sportsmen held interesting meetings, featuring various sports figures. They also sponsored hay rides and picnics-which definitely were not stag affairs! Wish basketball season were over so the boys could get back into the groove . . . Left to right-Lois Firestone, Jean Garlock, Donna Nannah, Joyce Cosgrove, Kath- erine Winkler, Lois Flint, Lois Bruckner, Joan Whitten, Carol Middeker, Sally Moore. eleven students assist in library . . . Of all the rooms in our school, Jack, I think the library is the most pleasant. Located in the newest wing of the building, it seats sixty people, six at each reading table. Five thousand volumes are found on its shelves, and each month forty popular magazines are filed in the periodical rack. One section, which is especially liked by the students, is called the Career Corner. Here one can find all sorts 'of information concerning different vocations and colleges. Some of us Seniors should be spending more of our time there these days. Right outside the library door is a modern glassed-in showcase. Here new displays are featured each week, usually consisting of newly arrived books, club or class projects, or a student's hobby. Two periods a week are assigned each pupil to spend in the library. This gives him ample time to read a book or magazine, use the refer- ence books, or do his daily assignments. Miss Lois Lehman, head librarian, is assisted by Miss Helen Thorp and eleven student li- brarians. The student assistants help to locate material, repair books and magazines, prepare books for shelving, and check out books. These girls, chosen when they are Freshmen or Sophomores, must be interested in library work and maintain a high scholastic average. They're'an efficient crew, Jack, and talk about co-operation! When someone is in need of important statistics, the librarians -tear through the files and, poof, there are the facts. Some staff! . . . . . . Thinking about how much we argue, Jack, I came to the conclusion that we should be either lawyers or professional debaters. All we need is more practice! Perhaps we could join a debate team. Anyhow, I'm going to tell you all about ours. John C. Guiler fyou know, that laugh-provok- ing American History and Government teacher I've told you so much aboutj is the coach. Under his direction the squad has been meet- ing regularly to compose and learn speeches, practice effective delivery, and plan debate strategy. Long are -the hours they have spent on research and in writing and rewriting their speeches. They did take time off, however, to attend a practice debate in Alliance and a debate tournament at Kent State University recently. This year's question, debated by teams all over the nation, is a good one. Resolved: That the president of the United States should be elected by a direct vote of the people. Plenty of room for argument there, donit you agree? From the original nine students who formed the 1950 debate squad, six seniors have been selected for the affirmitive and negative teams. Opposing the issue are Jerry I-larroff and Lawrence Vasilevich, who maintain that the present system of electing a president needs no alteration. Upholding the question are Danny Keister, Walt Mayhew, Lela Graber, and Joanne Creighton. They believe that the subject of the debate is a necessity issue and should definitely be enforced. These debaters now plan to vie their prepared pros and cons with those of students from other schools and clinch -their arguments with strong rebuttals . . . debafers wrangle national question Seated-Lela Graber, Joanne Creighton, Lawrence Vasilevich, Jerry Harroff, Bob Funk, Danny Keister. Standing-Terry Moore, Mike Silver, Beverly Durr. . . . We're certainly well-supplied with as- sistants around herel And now they're in the clothing classes, no less. Again this year Miss Ala Zimmerman and Mrs. Jeanette Groves are using assistants in their Home Economics work to give students some individual help. The girls have proved to be a great help by assisting the teachers in their demonstrations of how to cut out and understand patterns and in their instructions regarding the different sewing stitches. You should see some of the results. Through- out the year Home Economics I classes make such garments as skirts, suits, and dresses. And -they'1'e wearable too! They also learn to identify the different fabrics and study styles and good-grooming. I know this letter isn't very interesting to a boy, Jack, but you would enjoy the annual style show the girls present in the spring. Of course, the sewing assistants feel like old handsi' at the whole business, but they do have a lot of fun planning the program and playing the part of emcees. It isn't too well known, but the sewing aids put a lot of work into helping the Junior Red Cross fill the overseas chest. They gave hours of their time to help hem Fifty towels and make a dozen layettes. If you could see these ar- ticles, you would really marvel at the work- manship that has gone into the making of them. After this letter you ought to be more appreci- ative of all the socks your mother darns for you. You'd better pick up a few hints too. Who knows? Maybe you'll be a bachelor . . . sewing aids focus on fabric and fashion Left to right-Lois Flint, Wanda Hen ' th J tAlt h f M .G Ru ceio , ane en o , rs roves, Mary Jane Taflan, Ann fer, Miss Zimmerman. Left to right-Bruce Helman, Marilyn Lesch, Joy-ce Langherst, Jo Ann Hrovatic, Marilyn Kerr, Colleen Kirby, Jim Hurlburt, John Votaw, Paul Colananni, Paul Provins, Ralph Pollock, Marilyn Burns, Pat DeWan, Joan Domencetti. sfuclenfs help others explore biology . . . I think you might be interested in knowing a few of the facts I have recently learned per- taining to the biology department. I was particularly interested in the work of the student lab assistants. Each of these pupils has the privilege of assisting the biology in- structors, Mrs. Ella Thea'Cox and John P. Olloman, during their laboratory periods which come twice a week. Their duties consist of answering student ques- tions, grading -test papers, and helping to take care of the lab equipment. I was talking to one of these helpers the other day, and he told me that those students ask some of the best and toughest questions you ever heard. But I guess that all goes in with being such an as- sistant. These fu-ture biologists are chosen mainly for their interest in that science rather than for their scholastic standing. Of course grades are taken into consideration too. But it's their sincere interest in this subject -that counts most. At some time during the school year the lab assistants are presented by the biology depart- ment with a token of appreciation for their services. This year each will receive a sterling silver microscope pin with Aide inscribed at the bottom. The students of Salem High sometimes don't realize how really fortunate we are, for it isn't every school that can boast of having the author of its biology text on its own faculty. Sure, the Ella Thea Smith of Exploring Bio- logy is our very own Mrs. Cox! . . . Row One-Marilyn Miller, Martha Alexander, Janet Vincent, Shirley Hill, Barbara Ross, Lois Getz, Marian Probst, Jocelyn Snyder, Louise Bauman. Row Two-Miss Thorp, Paul Hannay, Mervin Thomas, Don McCormick, Paul Berger, Leo Kline, Bob Hill, Walt Mayhew, Jack DeWan. Row Three-Don Loutzenhiser, Don Getz, Jerry Ball, Bob Bush, Bob Coy, John Votaw, Tom Trebilcock, Dean Horton. student council adds fo pupil-activity Ihe Student Council movie program ls planned by Cleft to rightj Bob Coy, lrcasurerg Bob Bush, parliamentariang Leo Kline, presidentg Janet Vincent, secretary. Don Loutzenhiser, vice-pres- ident, is not pictured. . . . A school that has a Student Council is really progressing towards becoming more democratic. Our council, a member of the National Association of Student Councils, puts into action many projects for the betterment of the school and the enjoyment of its pupils. Assisted by Miss Helen Thorp, faculty adviser, it sponsors such student activities as noon movies, noon dancing, and a talent assembly. Its other achievements include filling a Chris- mas basket for the Red Cross, printing hand books for Freshmen and newcomers, and as- sisting with the Tuberculosis chest X-rays. The project of the year, however, is Students Day. You should be here then! For one com- plete day the students rule the roost, taking over the responsibilities of the administrators teachers, and janitors. It's fun for a day, but after that all parti-cipants are glad to get back on the other side of the desk . . . 7 Row One-Dunlap, Hartsough, Meier, Galchick, Patterson, Gallagher, Woodworth, Lippiatt, Zocolo, Arkenburg, Price, Jackson, Row Two-Deville, Iagulli, Gillett, Foutty, Foreman, Datilio, DeRienzo, McClish, Allison, Fox, Whinnery. Row Three-Simich, Nocera, Worman, Gow,Umstead, LaMonica, Blickenstaff, Sponseller, Stotfer. Row Four-Miss Cope, Jones, Kuntzman, Davis, Brenner, Brunner, Leibhart, Quinn, Cibula. g.a.a. carries on full sporfs program . . . The boys may have their full athletic pro- gram, but the girls of Salem High aren't exact- ly asleep when it comes to sports activities, GAA. Officers have a fast game of Jack- They, with the help of their PhY5iCal basketball. Left to 1'ight-I-Ia1'1'ietW0r- education instructor, Miss Edith Cope, have man, treasurcrg Rose Nocera, Vice-PWS' formed a Girls' Athletic Association which ifieflti Jean Brunner, President? Donna enables any girl to participate in sports, and btoifer, secretary. earn letters, pins, and numerals. They have loads of fun playing basketball, tennis, volley ball, kickball, and badminton, to say nothing of their hikes, bowling matches, and archery. Theylre well-organized, -too, and have their own code of awards. A girl must earn two hundred points in various sports before she is eligible for membership. To earn a letter she must be at least a Junior and have earned nine hundred points. One thousand points are required for a pin. Numerals are awarded for earning an additional two hundred points . . . quaker staffs pen, publis . . . I must remember -to send you a copy of our weekly newspaper, The Quaker. It is the work of some forty students who cover their beats, seek interviews, write features, and sell ads for twenty-nine issues during the year. I-t's quite a paper, really, Jack, and theirs is quite a job. Especially this year because the editor and her staff must equal or better the N. S. P. A. excellent rating which The Quak- er received last year. They certainly are proud of that. Lois Firestone Editor Sometimes with their advisers, Miss Betty Ulicny and R. W. Hilgendorf, they attend press conventions where they mingle with other budding journalists . . . EDITORIAL STAFF Row One-Montgomery, Bauman, Umstead, Stephenson, Burns, Bush, Scassa, Sponseller, Probert. Row Two-Vincent, Cameron, Cibula, Snyder, Steifel, Greene, Robusch, Firestone, Goddard. Row Three-Brandt, Hollinger, Buta, Baltorinic, Ross, Robinson, Carr, Bova, Voros. Row Four- Askey, Brautigam, Abrams, Vasilevich, Schmid, Tausch, Winder, Wirtz. 82 peddle weekl y paper BUSINESS STAFF Seated-Joan Whitten, Evelyn Simon, Sue Goddard, Kathryn Umbach. Standing-Jerry Je-Hries, Tony Modarelli, Bill Vogelhuber, Don Coffee, Willard Stamp. - 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, Ohio Subscription Rate, 31.50 Per Year Eiitor-in-Chief .,............,............, L ois Firestone Sports Editor ........... ........ D ick Brautigam Business Manager ........................ Willard Stamp Columnists: Dick Brautigam, Carol Steffel, Barbara Ross, Lawrence Vasilevich. Reporters: Don Abrams, Darrell Askey, Peggy Baltorinic, Barbara Brandt, Treva Bush, Jean Cameron, Mary Ghisioui, Marge Greene, Clifford Greenisen, Anne Montgom- ery, Joan Robinson, Joan Robusch, John Schmid, Vonda Lee Sponseller, Nancy Steph- enson, Marjorie Umstead, Don Wirtz. Typists: Joanne Bova, Ethel Carr, Dorothy Cibula, Sue Goddard, Isabelle Kleinman, Wanda Minser, Connie Probert, Shirley Ro- busch, Lilia Scassa, Janet Vincent, Agnes Voros. Business Staff: Sue Goddard, Jerry Jeffries, Tony Modarelli, Evelyn Simon, Kathryn Um- bach, Joan Whitten. Circulation: Don Coffee, Willard Stamp, Bill Vogelhuber. Advisers: Miss Betty Ulicny, editorial staff, R. W. Hilgendorf, business staff. To subscribe, mail name and address, with remittance to Manager of The Quaker, Salem High School, Salem, Ohio. Entered as second-class nvail December 21, 1921, at the Postoffice at Salem, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Paul Colananni Assistant Business Manager 85 Willard Stamp Business Manager . . . Now for the Salem High Rembrandts, Wie do have some, believe it or not. They have organized a club, which is headed by Donna Schoss, president, Jo Ann Conser, vice-presi- dent, Mitzie Lutsch, secretary, and Paul Ber- ger, treasurer. Its sponsor, Mrs. Ethel Head- rick, has helped the members to stimulate their interest and thus improve their art. The Art Club had a lot to do with the Senior class play too, Jack. If you've ever seen The Late Christopher Beanf' you know that the whole idea of the plot revolves around pic- tures. The Art Club did all the oil paintings that were used in the play, even the big por- trait of Abby, which was a good likeness. The work of the club has been viewed many times by the student body. The stained glass windows used for the choral Christmas con- cert were painted and constructed by the mem- bers. Later they vied for the honor of ex- hibiting the best picture of a clown's face at the Girl Scout carnival. During the Christmas season they made spray- ed posters to help the Christmas seal campaign. Posters were also madelfor the health depart- ment to remind students to keep the rest rooms neat and the drinking fountains sanitary. Book Week scheduled another contest and brought first and second prizes to two Art Club members for their drawings of Jon of Little Women and Tom of Torn Sawyer. You can see for yourself, Jack, that the ex- perience these aspiring artists get is very worth while. If nothing more, they will have learned a great deal about something that will give them much pleasure as a hobby in years to come . . . artists exhibit work in many places Row One-Bob Stewart, Doris Rogers, Donna Schoss, Jo Ann Conser, Mitzie Lutsch, Pat Pasco, Ann Montgomery, Donna Campf, Eileen Crawford. Row Two-Mrs. Headrick, Don Miller, Carole Coy, Paul Gartner, Leone Mc- Kenzie, Janet Trisler, Bob Hill, Mary Ann Mills, Pat Parana, Lois Firestone. Row Three-Shirley Leibhart, Gene Strojek, Bruce Davis, Bernice Swetye, James Schmidt, Mary Catherine Jones, Jim Pearson, Bruce Helman, Fred Bichsel. Standing-Dean Horton, Charles Dan, Mike Gajdzik. Seated-Mr. Hagedorn, Dave Kelly, Dusan Sobek, Aaron Needham, Bruce Gordon, Bill Brelih, Paul Colananni. they buy, trade, sell coins and stamps . . . We have some hobby enthusiasts in 'our midst, Jack. I imagine most of our fellow stu- dents have a hobby, but a few of them, having one in common, have organized the Coin and Stamp Club. Want to know more? Wlell, here goes. The only qualification for membership is a sincere interest in collecting United States and foreign stamps and coins. J. O. Hagadorn, the wood industries teacher, is the adviser. The club meets at school or at the home of one of the members. At each meeting the members are expected to buy, sell, or trade coins and stamps. Ordinarily the boys collect United States and foreign stamps and coins, but this year they seem to have gone all-out for United States stamps alone. You should see the pile they have when all the boys get together to trade and so forth. The sight is almost enough to 85 make even me become a collector. The club was served this year by Paul Colan- anni, presidentg Dean Horton, vice-presidentg and Mike Gajkzik, secretary-treasurer. Some of the boys got so enthused that they joined the Coin and Stamp Club for adults here in Salem. This just goes to show you what you can do with your hobby. During Christmas vacation Mr. Hagadorn en- tertained the club at his home. In the course of the evening Santa Claus came to visit and presented each boy with stamps. - I've even been able to contribute my share to their collection, what with -the various stamps that come on your envelopes. Where in the world do you get so many new and different fr OUSS. . . . GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: Row One-Wank, Riddle, Bloor, Brown, Elliot, McBrien, Patterson, Beck, Viola, Quinn, Long, N. Snyder, Callahan. Row Two-Mr. Crothers, Campbell, Hannay, May- hew, Gallagher, Karasiewsky, Wilms, J. Snyder, Diehl, Thompson, Getz, Loudon, Campf, Cic- cozzi, Kuntzrnan. Row Three-B. Rousher, Schuck, Dugan, Alessi, Ewing, Gromley, Lease, War- ren, Berger, Celin, Cunningham, Galchick, Leone. Row Four-Jones, Buta, Robinson, Blythe, Deville, Schoss, Whinnery, Fox, Conser, Christensen, Comanisi, D. Rousher, Ludwig. concerts, public appearance Piano accompanists-Ben Bailey, seatedg Lois Getz and Dorothy Pozniko, standing. . . . Talk about vocalists, Jack, you should hear our choruses. We have so many good singers in Salem High that we have to divide them into three groups, namely, the Advanced Chor- us, the Beginning Chorus, and the Girls' Glee Club. They are all under -the direction of Thomas E. Crothers, vocal music superviser. Throughout the year they stage concerts and make various public appearances. Their Christmas assembly this year was beautiful and impressive. The setting was enhanced with three cathedral windows. Oh, Jack, you should have seen the Advanced group in their robes as they sang Christmas carols. Now they are preparing for other programs- Easter Vespers and Baccalaureate. I wish you could drop in sometimes and hear them air their voices. Y0u'd be in for a treat . . . ADVANCED CHORUS: Row One-Mr. Crothers, Copacia, Jackson, Gregg, Steffel, Rice, Lippiatt, Bauman, Cibula Bush, Umstead, Wachsmith, Arbanitis, Rufer, Mellinger, Shepard, Jurczak. Row Two-Long, Rinehart, Smith, Alli- son, Miller, Althouse, Brandt, Weaver, Farmer, Pyatt, McNamee, Simon, Dolence, S. Hill, Stockton, Scullion, DeJane Marple. Row Three-Vaughn, Swetye, Brelih, Mills, Arnold, Creighton, Cameron, Van Hovel, Vender, Lehman Taflan, Mayhew, Domencetti, Gottschling, Drotleif, Hollinger, Askey, Tarzan. Row Four-Ivan, Vavrek, Flint Leipper, Patterson, Youtz, Guthrie, Gartner, Winkler, Noll, Gordon, Rich, Cosgarea, Bailey. Votaw, Herron, Ziml afure three choral groups BEGINNING CHORUS: Row One-Hinton, Lippiatt, Schramm, Bodendorfer, Patterson, Jackson, McKenzie, Tipton, Pozniko, Scullion, Schmidt, Crawford, Kopf, Sihock, Meier, Mr. Crothers. Row Two-Huffman, Bishop, Whinery, McKnight, Arkenburg, McClish, Aiken, Schuck, D. Bailey, Wilkinson, Bloor, Place, Huddleston, Faini. Row Three- Stewart, Kieffer, Stokovic, Judge, Pedrick, Herron, Rea, Stumperth, Brantingham, Roberts, Anderson, Layden, Silver, Rutter. Row Four-Allison, Datilio, Dunlap, Bartholow, Steffel, N. Bailey, Schuller, McFadden, Stipic, Critch- field, Yunk, Schaeffer, Bowman, Kerns. . Seated-Martha Gromley, Shirley Hill. Standing-Helen Schuller, Janet Trisler, Walt Mayhew. five seniors assist with dramofics . . . This is the first year that Salem High has had assistants for the dramatics classes, Ja-ck. They are proving very successful too. Five Seniors who have had some previous exper- ience in dramatics were appointed by Miss Irene Weeks, director, for their qualities of reliability, willingness, and character. Although they do not receive any scholastic credit for their diligent work throughout the year, they will be awarded with extra Thes- pian points. Serving the dramatics director with the idea of lessening the burden of her many tasks, the duties of these assistants include taking roll, coaching plays, 'teaching dramatics classes, and directing make-up application, in short, being in one of the two places where Miss Weeks often finds that she should be. The classes are divided into two groups with part of the students meeting in 207 and the rest in the auditorium. In the auditorium work is done on various plays and skits, sometimes directed by one of the assistants, in the class- room textbook lessons are completed and dis- cussed. These assistants also give the pupils tests and daily assignments when they are dir- ected to do so. The work of the dramatics assistants in the make-up room consists largely of using the old elbow. Here they clean the mirrors, scrub the floor, iron and hang up the costumes, and put away the make-up material which they may have been using to teach students how it should be applied. If ever you're in need of any dramatics as- sistance, Jack, you know now where it can be found . . . . . . Every Tuesday and Thursday morning a clamoring noise pours forth from the music room announcing that again it is time for or- chestra members to tune and play their in- struments. Richard Howenstine directs this group of promising young virtuosos. Recently appoint- ed to his position, Mr. Howenstine is not yet familiar to all the students of the school, but the lilting strains of the violins speak well of his efforts. At present the orchestra consists of only seven- teen students. It is hoped, however, that Salem High students will become more interested in orchestral playing to make this music group the biggest and the best that Quakertown has ever had. Before this is possible, it will be necessary to develop a greater string section which now consists of violins, violas, cellos, and string basses. It is imperative to broaden this sec- tion 'of -the orchestra because there are now more students playing brass or woodwind in- struments than string instruments. To relieve this situation Mr. Howenstine, together with band director Howard Pardee, is continuing the plan of teaching string instrument work in the lower grades. This year, because of their delay in getting organized, the orchestra will make but two public appearances, at Commencement and Baccalaureate. Wish you could manage to come over then. However, their music shows increasing merit as they practice and work under the baton of their maestro and the leadership of their officers whom they elected as follows: Nancy Bailey, president, Colleen Kirby, vice-president, Bill Schuller, secretary- treasurerg and Carole Coy, librarian . . . orchestra sfrives for enlargement Row One-Joan Whitten, Carole Coy, Avon Weaver, Nancy Bailey, Janet Critchfield, Lee Wisler. Row Two-Selma Riddle, Colleen Kirby, Jim Bryan, Rosemarie Faini, Bill Schuller, . . . I still have some more girls to tell you about, Jack. They're the ones who serve as aids and monitors. Very appropriately, if iomewha-t tritely, they can be called the busy ees. They exist not only because they're beautiful, but also because they ease the burden of the deans and secretaries. Devoting a period a day to their duties, they serve their school, fellow students, and faculty. These assistants are chosen for their regular attendance, good grades, character qualifica- tions, conscientiousness, and reliability. They are taught to be more helpful, efficient, and cheerful at all times. It is said that boys as well as girls may qualify for 'these jobs, but I have yet to see a boy busy as a bee! The monitor has a thousand and one jobs to do. tJuSt a slight exaggerationj Their main job, however, is that of running errands. When telephone calls come into the office for stu- dents who are in class, of course they must be notified. Whose job is it? Why the monitor's, natch'. Then there are the 'times when the deans would like to call some poor, unsuspect- ing soul into their office for a nice long talk. They just call for a monitor or an aid and off she goes to bring in the culprit. When visitors enter the halls of Salem High, they must be shown around and introduced to various people-another job for a monitor. Such, Jack, are a few of their many duties. It's good training, though, and I wouldn't miss it for the world. fYes, I'm one of them too.J All the work I do gives me a sense of belong- ing and of having done something for my school. I't's a swell feeling . . . monitors and deans' aids serve s.l1.s. Row One-Catherine Spack, Ethel Carr, Shirley McCave, Shirley Robusch, Virginia Sabec, Jeanne Cocca, Joan Robusch. Row Two-Wanda Minser, Mary Eells, Jean Cameron, Selma Riddle, Deloris Shepard, Jean Brunner, Helen Brenner. Row Three-Nancy Weidenhof, Barb Hughes. . . . Latin may be a dead language, but it is still interesting and alive enough to a group of students in S. H. S. to form a Latin Club. It is organized each year under the supervision of Miss Helen Redinger. 'Ihe purpose of this group is to tea-ch Latin students more about the language they have chosen to study. In their meetings many in- teresting talks are given about the various gods and goddesses and about the lives, cus- toms, and games of the Roman people. Here students also endeavor to learn a Latin song or poem that appeals to them. Sometimes -they even draw maps of Italy and discuss different sections of that country. When the time came for the first-year Latin students to join the club, the prospective members were required to learn the Latin numbers from one to twenty. Each drilled on these and prepared reports on Roman gods, goddesses, games, ancient buildings, or temples. Throughout the year the Latins have several social meetingsg for instance, a Weiner roast in the early fall at Centenial Park and a party in the spring. Furthermore, they have had charge of a refreshment stand at one of the basketball games to increase -their treasury. Right now, Jack, they are making plans to buy pins inscribed in Latin. The semi-monthly meetings are in charge of Bruce Gordon, president, Terry Moore, vice- presidentg and Joanne Wilms, secretary-treas- urer. Oh yes, they call themselves Sodalitas Latina, which translated means Latin Associates . . latin club studies myths ot old rome Row One-Koula Menegos, Donna Marple, Colleen Kirby, Mary Mozina, Nancy Harvey, Joanne Wilms, Louise Bauman. Row Two-Don Wirtz, Barbara Martin, Bruce Gordon, Terry Moore, June Kloetzly, Jim Cusack, Arthur Vaughan. Barbara Hughes Editor Barbara Ross Assistant Editor Paul Colananni Assistant Business Manager Willard Stamp Business Manager 92 a book is born and boum Miss Betty Ulicny Editorial Adviser R. W. Hilgendorf Business Adviser ncl brought forth for all fo see . . . Each year the doin's of the Quakers are duly recorded in picture and story for us to treasure in time to come. This year the an- nual staff has agreed to bind all my letters to you together into a volume to form the 1950 Quaker. T'hat's better than get-ting senti- mental and tying -them up with blue ribbon, isn't it? Seriously, Jack, the staff is working like mad to put out this book. There's more to it than one would think-lining up the right photos, pasting them down with that smelly rubber cement, identifying all the subjects, and meet- ing deadlines. Those deadlines! But let's not go into that. At varying intervals we were inspired, ex- asperated, thrilled, and discouraged. Many times the worries and disappointments have been enough to make us lose faith in all things. But y0u'll get your book . . . EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...... .. ...Barbara Hllgh6S Assistant Editor ....... ............. B arbara ROSS Adviser ----,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,...,.,,,,,. .,.. M iss Betty UIICHY Staff: Darrell Askey, Peg Baltorinic, Dick Brautigam, Treva Bush, Jean Cameron, Jim Cosgarea, Colleen Kirby, June Kloetzly, Vic Lake, Koula Menegos, Joan Robusch, Shirley Robusch, Carol Steffel, Jane Stoudt, Marge Umstead, Katherine Winkler. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ...................... Willard Stamp Assistant Business Manager ...... Paul Colananni Adviser v--,.---,----, -,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R , W. HIIgeHd0rf StaH: Marilyn Burns, Pat Coe, Wayne Darling, Marge Greene, George Huston, Danny Keister Janet Lehman, Walt Mayhew, Selma Riddle, Catherine Spack, Calrol Steffel, Nancy Stock- ton, Marie Vender. Row One--J. Robusch, Greene, Riddle, Bush, Stockton, Winkler, Kirby, Menegos. ROW Two-Kloetzly, Cameron, d. R 'Ih' H he, A.ske Cosgarea, Bal- Spack, Lehman, Vender, Coe, S. Robusch, Steffel, Stoudt, Umstea ow. 168- 118 S I Y: torinic, Ross, Kelly, Lake, Tarr. Row Four-Colananni, Brautigam, Coy, Winder, Huston, Darling, Stamp- an-hymn SALEIVIASQUERS: Row One-Hughes, Stockton, Bush, Vincent, Hilliard, Miller, Alexander, Rice, Graybill, Marple, Umbach, Whitten. Row Two-Sell, Coe, Kuntzman, Drotleff, Lutsch, Schoss, Albert, Firestone, Kleinman, Steffel, Greene, Flick. Row Three-Stamp, Tarzan, Cusack, Caliadine, Buta, Vender, Rufer, Stoffer, Schuller, Gottschling, Domencetti, Robusch, Chester, S. Hill, Snyder, Tausch, Buehler, Holzingen, Hickey, Mayhew. Row Four-Van Hovel, McArtor, Ross, Probert, Paul, Langherst, Conser, Schmid, Herron, Zimmerman, Bailey. Row Five-G. Vaughn, Winder, Coffee, Leipper, B. Hill, A. Vaughan, Silver, Gartner, Abrams, Davidson, Menning. fhere's no business like sho . . . Remember how much fun we had pre- senting those plays at camp last summer? I'l1 never forget the time you played the part of the old aunt and your wig fell off! But you should see me as the brat in the one-act com- edy the Salemasquers are preparing now. Did I tell you that I was made a member of our dramatics organization? I got in with the required one-half point, which I earned by assisting with a play. I'm working now to be- come a Thespiang that's a Salemasquer who has earned at least 'twelve additional points by participating in plays or working on stage com- mittees. When I get these twelve points, I'll be initiated into Thespian Troupe 358 via that formal candlelight ceremony I've already written you about. I can hardly wait, Jack. These two dramatic groups are really active here in Salem High. Directed by Miss Irene Weeks, their members are kept busy produc- ing plays, learning lines, painting flats, erecting stage settings, collecting properties, or apply- ing make-up. Their work does not end with the ringing down of the final curtain on a production, but it goes on perpetually as the young Thespians produce play after play throughout the year. Often they respond to calls from prominent Salem organizations seeking dramatic talent for an evening's entertainment. Made to Order Christmas and Bobby Socks were presented in answer to such requests this year. They have their own Academy Awards too. Each year they select the Best Interpretive and Best All-Around Thespians and present them with special pins. I wonder who'll get the Oscars,' this year? E Thespian officers erect props for the Senior play. Left to right-Willard Stamp, treas- urerg Shirley Hill, vice-presidentg Donna Schoss, secretaryg George Cusack, president. 0 I I usmess - - s.h.s. froupers agree THESPIANS: Row One-Donna Stoffer, Flo Chester, Marge Greene, Gerry Van Hovel, Carol Steffel, Lois FiI'9S'S011e Donna Schoss, Helen Schuller. Row Two-Shirlev Hill, Willard Stamp, Nina S-nyder, Nancy StOCkt011, Walt May- hew. Row Three--David White, Jim Tausch, Doii Coffee, Bob Tarzan, George Cusack, Dick Grimm. Nina Snyder cheer, cheer for old salem high mencetti 96 FRESHMEN Row One-Ann Stowe, Rose Marie Craw- ford. Row Two-Betty Bartholow, Joyce Cosgrove, Betty Hannay. , RESERVES Row One-Alberta Nannah, Flo Chester, Judy Gregg. Row Two- Dana Rice, Jo Ann Conser Qwardrobe girll, Mary Lou Hively. 97 Row One-Joan Robusch, Janet Vin- cent. Row Two-Rose Marie Albert, Lee Wolfe, Glennalee Harris. s.h.s. band members appe Row One-Nan-cy Bailey, Barb McArtor, Agnes Fink, Gerry Van Hovel, Jeanne Lieder, Lois Bruckner. Row Two -Bruce Snyder, Nancy Schramm, Ann Rufer, Sandra Kroner, Doris Stanyard, Joan Robusch, John Hively, Anna Schafer. Row Three-Bill Schuller, Bob Dunn, Everett Crawford, Jim Bryan, Ida Hartsough, Jackie Parker, Lois Smith, Ed Butcher. Row Four-Janet Lehman, John Votaw, June Kloetzly, John Litty, Don Abrams. Standing- Bob Tarzan, Ben Bailey, Jack Leipper. Salem High School band forms a large SU as one of its many marching forma- tions. n concert and in formation Row One-Glennalee Harris, Kay Farrell, Nancy Stephenson, Jay England, Fred Theiss. Royv Two-Paul Hannay, Ralph Firestone, Phil Hunter, Lee Wolfe. Row Three-Bill Ward, Wayne Amos, Jim Lewis, Allen Frantz,.Bob Zimmerman. Row Four-Janet Vincent, Ronny Jones, Helen Copacia, Don Mathews, Galen Gross. Standing- S-hirley Bingham, George Huston, Gail Brown, Clifford Swartz, David Lambert- wif? 1 ,iffy If sl F ',7I1I'1,f7 -'F7f.'?'2 W1 ,QU wi f1 ,ff.'Nf W?f1f'N5f , ff! W7 Vi,7'd VILVA swf' an wWkH Jhfijmgf 'I P -X 3,1 9:11 ,,H.'4f':f7.l ,. ffkf! ,lrglyj , Limiwvc fr fm-xg fo Q .7157 2 fc ,'Fmf,f', 57' . mls: 5 in W2 31553, nv Qw1'v,:3'g2 .5 5 - Duff V-am . 3 my .A an V11- l,7f 1l14'7 fn- 'Vf'7 ' 13 M, I . VR :1'Xw7' 770 l'l 4'1'1'7A11 N, ,I u ., -1ff,w'fWM Nf'N W I 1 HDI' mv v. m'u ww ,1 ,W ' , 7 , 3 ,I g V 1 '3f'21f!. .1 Qfgfl 7130 , ,F ' I ' , . , X 'VP ,ff',','mf1! y' 1, FF A C111 ,Q , gag A V -.,f ' gli, f W w,,u1 ..,-,.'1,n::3! uw: w 'f I Cc f J -1' k 'flu ' ' lm, F , ,. 13 A .. ,. ff , A -'f' ',,, 5 A, xy ' rg 'JI Q1 4LLfE.wL.L'f..' ' fm .J V' M1 frm: J',f1u I Q., , OO V ww, IKE? Lb' ,W . ,M f W f ,127 si WZ E54 ,mm c. W X ,gf Q? W ug' EK i f Q m xi ww l . W V 44 XX,A X.. A f fMf'f5'5-'Qflliiff , ,EWR a,,.. r ig, i r M' 'K is i A H f ,Q , , QQ Bw hw , ,gm I fi gagyvze Lg pg ,mf pw .I 1 v l ev f 1 4' 3 gl ff Tk if ' 'f - F' 'f : H' 1' F' Mi' -fri ,TW WB F1 - .thi K3 -1' 'V' 'ff- I1 A html -YJ' 42' V l'f 'V fl' . 1 1 e -'.,. '+.-i.4 j -JW -fo-alll A COMEDY DRAMA IN THREE ACTS by Sidney H0wa1'd Directed bv Irene Layle Weeks SALEM HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Thursday and Friday, November 17 18 1949 Upper left: Don't tell 'em what I was doing, Ada I'd sooner show 'em! declares Warren Creamer. Center: You've no right to swear at me in public! angrily retorts Mr. Rosen, Jewish art dealer. Right: What's that man doing with my portrait? demands Abby, who is actually the artist's wife. Lower left: Here is all womanhood. It's nobility, says Maxwell Davenport, the gentleman who solves the question of the ownership of Chris Bean's paintings. Center: 'Tm a forgerj' explains Mr. Tallant to the surprised and shocked Ada. Right: You ain't fixing to be an artist, I hope? inquires Mrs. Haggett of her future son-in-law. CAST OF CHARACTERS dbby ................................................................., Donna Schoss Dr. Hagyett ...... .,..,.... G alen Rich lllrs. Haggett .,....... ......, H elen Schuller Ada Haggert ..., . ,,..,,.. Shirley Hill Susan Haggett ........ .......... A nna Herron Plfarren Creamer ....... Daniel Keister ZVI r. Trzllfmt ........ .,....., W alter lllayhew Mr. Rosen .........,........,.,...,,, ....... H arvey Mason Ilflr. Maxwell Dmfenporf ....... ........ R oger Buehler -v 1 Sfgfilllijlff fig arge Greene Anna Ruth Herron i Football Girl m c:f1'L -41 Isabelle Kleinman 104- I Agnes Voros pled anna herron 1949-50 foofball girl Katherine Hodge Lois Firestone Shirley Hill 105 ' 'W , ,xx r 7: 5 5 Q5 wx: im, , .L ,5 K 1 5:2825 Jah -aw- .aw EE' . H sfiib. Vbiinf X 335, , f W ik 1 ?w vm 'Z ear Quaker King Bob Theiss Bill Pasco Dick Gleckler O8 Wayne Slosser . . . You'll have to come up and see me some- time, Jack. Why? Well, we've got some at- tractive young men and girls around here who'll make you rub your eyes. Yes, Holly- wood may have its Clark Gables and Lana Turners, but when it comes to kings and queens, Salem High can't be beat. In fact, so difficult was it to choose among our handsome and beautiful that we had to seek the assistance of Fibber McGee and Molly, popular radio and screen comediennes, to name our Quaker King and Queen. Early last fall competition for those titles was inaugurated by the annual stall when each class was instructed to elect one boy and one girl to represent it in a contest. Contenders for the crowns were to typify the ideal Salem High boy and girl. pq, r-fm lf-1' gr u rv ry' fy 7- if Q: ' ne fi 11 Qt: fmt 5- LJ , 'tg sei L, Q ' Barbara Hughes l LN CP X give - u , .. ,S , X 1 LA, I' Lf C'Ur,JlL..L, ,ll 'ftQ K. A a 'fllice K lx ' ker Queen Gmac Os efotfocw mf 1 l C Subsequently, large photographs of the eight nominees were mailed to Fibber McGee and Molly for the Final selection. Fibber was asked to name the queen by autographing the picture of his choice, while Molly was to do likewise for the king. That was in November and since then every- one has been more curious than the proverbial cat, wondering and conjecturing about the re- sults which have been guarded as closely as the secret of the Atomic bomb! The King and Queen aren't to be announced until May 26, Jack, but I've reached the point where I just have to tell someone so I'm giving you a sneak preview of the photos and all. What do you think of the lVIcGees' choice? Guess I'd better pause here and let you dream about our royalty for a while , . . ,Ln .gre-Qlefl-J lg, x,1x.fL?L.J K lizabeth Fultz Betty Ba1'th0l0W O9 Jerry Hai-ruff Student Most Likely to Succeed seniors selecf oufsfandin 1 Lois Firestone Most A11-Around Girl George Reash Most A11-Around Boy 110 nembers of fheir class MM.-mas Dave White Best-Dressed Boy WM. N,h,. . Marge Greene Best-Dressed Girl 111 Mable Dolence Most Attractive Girl Wayne Slosser Most Handsome Boy Jgw-eff W3 5 -is , 4 .fv- NR as Nw 3'Gex?i Eg S' it f' . vt-1-23 fy:-' ' H :-M--g4s1,m:sfg F: if 1. .. ,,,,, :KV ,,- 1 5 ..,L.: . I t M- , :- 1, ' rl I 5 4, A-.. ,,-4. lu.- A. M- 7 V.-3, gg: 1, 'L 2. 1 w 1 ': fl-,Q ,-- 1' W fp -,- an - n . fail' my .13 sf' '-ai J .za I -H 44 Y Discovery of the broken lock on the safe provides a tense moment in the Junior play, Tish. Runs such as this add spectator interest to any football game. Assembly programs feature varied personalities, such as Paul Burke, chalk-talk artist. . . . Would you pass up a chance to save 56.50, J ack? No, and Salem High students don't either. Each year almost 700 of us join the Student Association and profit by its reduction of the individual cost of activities. Association tickets admit members to various school functions and entitle -them to receive the weekly newspaper and annual. Imagine at- tending all the athletic contests, assemblies, class plays, parties, and dances as well as get- ting copies of the two school publications for only 55.00 for 35.50 if you pay on the install- ment planjl Sound impossible? Well, it isn't, because the money put into the association is used by the various organizations only as they need it and thus each year a balance is accrued with which deficits are cleared. Can you think of a better plan than that? Vic Lake, President R. W. Hilgendorf, Central Treasurer Janet Vincent, Secretary-treasurer Danny Keister, Vice-president The Association dance provides fun for all for an A weekly newspaper and an annual are Published by evenjng, and for the students. wg? . -hw: w-....,M.. --G--.....,,,,-.L '+-..,.., 84 1 W4 .......,.w....,5.. ,, 3' -wfxylf Q92 'F' lbw QW' W YW' nina. M IB of thex n .fin I - wa, ' NX. w,....---.,,. . in memoriam 115 Salem, Ohio May 18, 1950 Dear Jack, Recall -the lines 'The time has come,' the Walrus said, '-to speak of many things, of shoes, and ships, and sealing wax,' and I add-Com- mencement, June 8, 1950. May has rolled around much too quickly and already we are busy with the rush and bustle of school's ending. Gee, Jack, it's really tough leaving the Alma Mater. Just thinking about it sorta gives me an empty feeling. Four years we've worked and griped and plugged along for this climax of being graduated, and now that graduation with its yawning horizon awaits us, we approach it with mixed emotions. Strange, isn't it? But such fools we mortals be! However, there are still more 'things to be done and more memories to be gathered before we say our goodbyes. June 2 marks the date for the J unior-Senior Prom which is always the height of the social whirl at school. If I know the members of -the Junior class-and I believe I do-this affair will be no mere shindig. They've got great ideas up their third-year sleeves, and I for one plan to be there when the band starts playing. The celebrated affair will be prefaced in -the afternoon with the annual Recognition Assembly. Then comes Baccalaureate on Sunday, June 4. That will give us plenty of opportunity to get used to wearing our caps and gowns for the big night. You can see, Jack, that from now on I'll be kept too busy to write letters. I do have much more to tell you, but we'll have all summer in which to do that. See you soon. 116 yours very fruly, fhe 1950 quaker , pw ,, ... W 6 E A M ,,m.,,.. , 'Q 0 W A I lgl Y -X 'iAb 0 ' va ,W Q 54 3 CQ EB,KONNERTH.i , l ff 4364 1? X GZ, Q an T04 ,,., 55: --X liia I Q X X , A 0 . A lE o . I-'PQ . W Q 5 6 0 W US.-5 .Q wi ff Na,a 5111: Q SHBE QGYS W.ffs,fXlili UU f ' 9 . Y v Y Mommy use McCarthy Heavy Duty PUBLIC UTILITY DRILLS You can make any szze horxzontal hole from 4 to 24 xnches rn drameter wxth the McCarthy Heavy Duty Publxc Utxhty Dnll and you dont have to dxg up pavement to do rt' The McCarthy rs compactly bullt on a weld ed steel frame tor e a s 1 e r handlmq 1t s equzpped wxth mstant actxon controls and plenty of power to assure smoother more posxtlve dnllmg performance Standard model dnlgi up to 12 holes Heavy Duty model to The McCarthy has been thoroughly tested m the held where tts abrlzty to bore holes up to depths oi 180 feet honzontally has made xt an outstandmg tavonte wxth contractors Wnte today or call The Salem Tool Company for complete iniormatron and prices. Youll imd the McCarthy ms your best mvestment tor eco nomrcal operatxons Manufaclurers of Vertical and O V ' R jf? I'A I ' ':' I ' -I S. ELLSWORTH AVE. - SALEM,OHIO clverfisers 119 Horizontal Blast Hale Dnlls C C . W! 'f X wwii i Q: .u V ' ,MQ : C' 'f'Z?f ':, 0 , is' Qfirr ' 1 3 1311 wallnn M Ollnier Again A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMn.lAR...hecause it has appeared in 11 thousands of the country's fnest year- Q books for the past half century. ' REASSURlNG...l7BCHMS? those years of specialized experience hring complete 5 service, outstanding quality and de- i pendable delivery to the yearbook stajq with whom we work. + IAHN 8: Ol.LlER ENGRAVING CO. B17 W Washington Blvd. E Chicago 7, illinois , i i 2 Q:,iQil ' , ,, 1' V i 51 - 'Q V C - 'li i Ml Mil Mimi it ' -' ' ' -' ' ' '- -- -r ' -' - 120 Keep Up The Good Work Lessons for the 1950 class may be over but the First National Bank would like to make one more assignment . . . . . For tomorrow continue to depend on this bank to safeguard your savings and to give friendly advice in financial matters. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Salem, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mae ' SclIem's Leading Store 952 Growing With Salem Since T912 121 E gf Sz 2 S Q E gponaljcl, SKQ1111 122 E McBane-McArt0r Drug Company 496 EAST STATE STREET SALEM, OHIO Manufactu s of Electric Hoists, Compressors and Vacuum Pumps Hydraulic and Air Cylinders Machine Tooling and Production 0 0 Lincoln Machine Co., Inc. Phone 4689 326 West Second Street Salem, Ohio 125 ' We Feature Nationally-Advertised Merchandise I. - Campus Sportswear. Il. - Mac Tavish Hosiery. III.- Hanes Underwear. IV.-- Textan Belts. V. - Tru-Val Shirts. VI.- Aetna Sportswear. VlI.- Chips Clothing. iVlarshall's Men 81 Boy's Shop 525 East State Street Salem, Ohio 124 .al Salem Concrete and Supply Co. Wilson Street at Pennsylvania Railroad Salem, Ohio PHONE: SALEM 3428 Peopleghelumher Company DIAL 4658 457 West State Street Salem, Ohio 125 gnqflneminq ecwqzanq SALEM, ol-no Designers and Builders .. of - INDUSTRIAL FURNACES -for- I The Heating and Heat-Treating - of .. Steel and Non-Ferrous Metals 0111: of Salem's Better Stores Arrow Shirts Stetson Hats Interwoven Sox Jersild Sweaters .SVA am W. L. Strain Co. 535 East State The Smith Company The Richelieu Store HOME-BAKED PASTRIES GROCERIES - MEATS 240 E. State St. Salem, Ohio Phones: 4646 - 4647 EE WILMS NURSERY Depot Road SERVICE Phone 3569 12? 'I' ZIMMERMI-IN l-Iulo Sales Oldsmobile Dealer I70 North Lundy - Sal Oh The Nafional Sanifary Company SALEM, OHIO MANUFACTURERS f FINE PLUMBING FIXTURES ' Krauss Radio Television - Radio Sales - Service 808 Aetna Street Dial 6326 The Lyle Printing 81 Publishing Co. Phone 3419 vii 185-189 East State Street Salem, Ohio E. W. BLISS CO. Manufacturers of Rolling Mills, Presses, and Special Machinery WALTER L. GRAY MGTCR SALES SoIem's Most Complete Automotive Service o SALEMS SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE PACKARD CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS PHXUN MACHINE CU. ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS OF COLD ROLLED, STRIP-MILL EQUIPMENT ir SALEM OHIO Pumps and Wafer Sysfems l j IEIEI'-EEEEEI Imqgqggfl ww-bf The Deming Company 51 Arbaugh Furniture Store Furniture Appliances llraperie Fl C 'g '11 Zlaflled Tool and Die, Inc. Salem - Canfield Road Furnaces For Handling Products In Any Size or Shape gf 5 OKLI S:Rl cs EVE 910'-'S ,ws A '.plx::3?'Xnai Ml yu' Y 4.11 and s.,v.l?ae, Maxam.: 1480599 bvfmng 5 Ynf We.s::4f 'N' C ans 0' ,tc me v f e-'ef' :paws 2211... M- 0 N ual 'O '41-9 J' xundllu dg0Xn?. 9 xnnG'mx?,y'1n9 Yrzyyeubfliisefing Job .neg Ne :nuns lwe, so 0 Your O . S- ..f-' ce C exif.. -'.:':::..,-We f..f- funn P' Ke , Q wnuvx W e BUIMC1 C 0,00 ELF- S'-'W' 1 HE No Furnace Is Too Large Or Too Unusual! STATE and GRAND Theafres Salem, Ohio E 155 BOB ATCHISON ART BRIAN Real Estate Insurance Betty and Russell Jackson rmnncr: co 0ULBERSON'S 00NFEOTl0lll-lRY 2.3 Q.: 450 East State Stree Salem, Ohio Finney Beauty Shop 651 East Sixth Street Phone 5200 154 Andalusia Dairy Ca., lm: ., Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Cream, Butter, Buttermilk Ice Cream and Cottage Cheese SALEM, OHIO BEAVER FALLS, PA. Serving Salem Since 1897 fgrbaugb- Qearce FUNERAL HOME J l ei? The Schwartz's Saglillslna C0 74a 6 6 Paul and George edge 'W Service H Paul Pegg G S Home Cooked Nationally Advertised Merchandise For Men and Boys At BLO0MBERG'S MlRACLEAN All Woolens Are Mothproofed When Cleaned Finest Dry Cleaning Complete Laundry Service For Home or Office American Laundry Dry Cleaning 278 S. Broadway Phone 5295 Always Call a Master Plumber! The Salem Plumbing 81 Heating Company Plumbing - Heating 191 South Broadway Phone 3283 The Sehnell Tool and Die Corporation Manufacturers of Tools, Dies, Jigs, F ixlures and Gauges Salem, Ohio OUR PATRONS G. E. Byers, M. D. Gail A. Roose, M. D Paul Corso, M. D. K. S. Ulicny, M. D. F. R. Crowgey, M.oD. L. C. Ziegler, M. D L. W. King, M. D. J. W. Astry, D. D. S FLJ. Lehwcild, M. D. Paul W. Surtick, D. D R- J- MfConnor, M. D. J. F. Schmid, D. D. S 158 OUR PATRONS M. M. Scmdrock, D. D. S. S. M. Moore, D. S. C. W. E. Ward, D. D. S. W. R. McGhee, D. S. C. F. J. Mangus, D. D.S. G- F- Jones, O. D. D. E. Lease, D. D. S. M. W. Riegel, D. O. A. L. Krewson, D. D. S. Clarence Hortsough, D. C., D. J. J. Hurray, D. D. S. E. F. Brown, D. C., D. M 159 PARKER CHEVROLET 261 SOUTH ELLSWORTH AVE. wi AQ?:A luallmfi M 6 w N Wg f General Office: Salem, Ohlo Factories: Salem and Warren, Ohio 14-l We Use Seal-Right Sanitary Service For Your Protection! HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN B MILK Famous air nc. Preferred By Those Who Know DIAL 4292 SALEM, OHIO Firestone Electric Co Howard E. Firestone ,L 3--Lx If Qualified Hotpoint Contractors IH: QI Appliances wily! I4-Q BED STEER Smith Garage, Inc. Chrysler - Plymouth Third Street at Vine Avenue NATIONAL GROCERY 673 North Lincoln Phone 8072 Old Reliable Dairy and Drive Inn CURB SERVICE Salem, Ohio We Make Our Own Ice Cream BETTER BETTER MEATS PRICES at SIMON BROS. Junior Miss Shop SHIELD'S 558 East State Street Salem, Ohio ll GQIIIPLLIIA9, 485 West State Street Phones: 3372 - 3760 IT'S GRADUATION TIME . . . Young folks like YOU are always most welcome at this friend- ly bank and we would certainly appreciate the opportunity to serve your banking needs now, as in the future. THE FARMERS NATIUNAL BANK Over a Century of Safety and Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 14-4- ART'S Jewelry, Clothing, Appliances Salem WHEN YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE . . . SEE MARY S. BRIAN Complete Real Estate Service 115 South Broadway Phone 4232 It Pays To Trade -:- at -:- THE GOLDE EAGLE National Dry D. NELSON BAILEY Registered Piano Tuner Phone 4440 Salem, Ohio Company Two-Hour Dry Cleaning sem CROSSLEY'S BARBER SHOP 161 North Ellsworth Ave. Phone 4383 642 East State Street Salem, Ohio . Dubbs Market DE RIENZO'S 1 Spaghetti Shoppe Choice Steaks and Spaghetti Orders To Take Out WE CATER T0 PRIVATE PARTIES 387 South Broadway PHONE 8020 GENERAL ELEGTRIG APPLIANGES . . . Refrigerators Electric Ranges Home Freezers Water Heaters Washers Radios lroners Dish Washers R. E. Grove Electric Co. 640 E. State Street, Salem, O. Authorized General Electric Dealer National Furniture Go. Good Furniture, Rugs, Ranges, Simmons Beds, Springs, Mattresses 257 :asf sms sneer Kornbau's Garage Specializing in broke carburetor and ignition. Phone 3250 FITHIAN TYPEWRITER Sales and Service Royal Typewriter Representative Salem, Ohio phone 3611 Phqne 4360 321 S. Broadway John Fithian Salem, Ohio 14- ' TALBOT Signs Everything Around Here! WATTERSON'S SUNOCO SERVICE SUNOCO DYNAFUEL DYNALUBE .Al East Side Market 992 East State St. Phone 4338 Accessories - Repairs ,gl Across From St. Paul's Church 965 East State St. Phone 4636 F loding 81 Reynard Druggists-Seedsmen Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Seeds That Succeed Everything in Music Conway Music Co. Music Specialists 132 S. Broadway Salem, 0. Chappell 81 Zimmerman Builders Supply 539 W. State Phone 6117 ' DAGWOOD - CUR SPECIALTY I fir l q G? flll 'Q g' 5 Ili? df X 1 'l fa 7 x,,...:'b f 'l W1 The Corner Salem and Alliance Wilbur L. Coy 81 Go., Inc ,r A l Dependable Insurance THE YOUNG 8' BRIAN CO. LINCOLN MARKET CO. GROCERIES, MEATS AND BAKED GOODS Agents Phones: 4626 - 4627 531 East State Street, Salem, Ohio 667 Newgarden Street Salem, Ohio Phone 3483 Phone Your Order! ALFANI HOME SUPPLY iMeat Marketi Rudy Menichilli, Owner Free Delivery Phone 4818 295 South Ellsworth Avenue ANDERSON, The Tailor 134 So. Broadway - Upstairs CLYDE WILLIAMS THE WRIGHT PRINTING Insurance Agency SERVICE Insurance Of All Kinds 538 East state street Salem, ohio 492 woodland Avenue Telephone 5155 Phone 3341 KRESGE'S 5 8110 Fitzpatrick Motor Company Studebaker Cars and Trucks 544 East Pershing Street 149 WEIR'S Wallpaper - Paints Giftware 568 E. State St. Ph. 3313 J. R. Stratton Co. Plumbing and Heating WARD'S DAIRY Also Manufacturers of Pasteurized Dairy Products The Best Ice Cream In Town 'I' 384 N. Broadway Phone 4908 Kuenzli's urket 'SO Hainan's Restaurant 385 East State Street Salem. Ohio SUPERIOR - WALLPAPER 8. PAINT CO. Wholesale and Retail H 130 South Broadway Phone 3800 . Cgroll Hotel Lupe Quaker Coffee Shop Town Hall Diner Sandwiches Sodas Donuts Waffles Salem, Ohio SUNNY BEAUTY SHOPPE 781 E 3 d St Ph 3712 SALEM MOTOR SALES Dodge and Plymouth 520 E. Pershing Ph. 4671 i 1 l The Fiesta Shop -GIFTS- Th tA Dff t 95 655E tStt Stl' -14, 51412 SW Jewelry Blouses Slrirls Lingerie Purses Millinery Hose 375 E. Slale Salem C. B. Hunt 8 Son Inc. Salem, Ohio I5 Metzger, McCorkhilI 81 Metzger Attorneys-At-Law Charles G. McCorkhilI South Metzger PERRY'S Sinclair Service Road Service - Lubrication Brake Service - Motor Tuned THE NEON RESTAURANT Where Everyone Meets and Eats! Next to The Farmers National Bank M. KRON ER Insurance Counsellor 123 South Broadway Phone 3377 Salem, Ohio JONES 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 supplies. Texts are now provided at schools, but it's MacMil'lan's for dic- tionaries and supplies. When a commercial business con- tinues for 100 years to invite your patronage, we are proud to believe it proves rendered service. School days over we wish our friends to continue coming . . . for books, stationery, gifts of distinction, pictures and picture framing, for wall- paper and window shades. THE .... . Radio and Television MUCMH-l-AN BOOK SHOP 650 East SeCOI'lCl 248 East State Street 55 Lozier Caplan Attorney-a t-Law Salem Bus Terminal 39N Ell rfh Sal Oh BUNN Good Shoes BUCKEYE MOTOR SALES 6255 239 South Broad S lem, Ohuo MEIER MUSIC 8tAPPLIANCE CENTER Home of Westinghouse I32 South Broadway Salem, Ohio HICKEY'S Furnace Shop Furnaces - Roofing - Spouting I80 Vine St. - Phone 6506 McALLISTER'S Farm Market For The Finest In Food Scott's Candy 81 Nut Shop TIRES HOPPES TIRE SERVICE City Cab 24 Hour Dependable Service II6 - I34 West State S . . Street ervlce Delivery Dial 5800 - 7777 - 6363 Your Patronage Is Our Future Mgr. Carl Beighley Phone 3508 55 QMIWU4 New SPORTING GOODS Cigars - Novelties Sears - Roebuck 81 Company at 545 East State Street MU9U1ine5 Salem, Ohio 474 E. State St. Phone 6962 Phone 4852 The Citizens Ice 81 Coal Company Phone 5645 C0380 Wine Shop Estab. 1894 Phone 3289 K. E. JONES General Insurance Agency 372 East State Street Salem, Ohio CARPETS, RUGS, LINOLEUMS, RUBBER TILE, ASPHALT TILE, LINOLEUM TILE, VENETIAN BLINDS, CURTAIN RODS, WINDOW SHADES JOE BRYAN Floor Covering Store HOWDY'S PENNZOIL SERVICE LUERICATION CAR WASHING sIMoNIzING 406 West State Street Salem, Ohio 24-HOUR SERVICE ISALY'S ICE CREAM DAIRY SPECIALISTS Ends the Quest For The Best Kaufman Bros. BEVERAGE STORE Quaker City Foundry, Inc. MERIT SHOE CO., Inc. 379 East State Street SHOES - RUBBERS HOSIERY Ben rus Watches 15 Jewels 524.75 Fed. Tax Inc. Columbia Diamonds The Gem of Devotion. 6 Perfect Diamonds in the set S123.00, all tax inc. Ed. Konnerth, Jeweler Salem's Own College Graduate Watchmaker 196 E. State St., Salem, Ohio, Dial 3408 l5? FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Corsages and Wedding Flowers Our Specialty MCARTOR FLORAL CO. Phone 3846 ll52 South Lincoln Ave. THE SALONA SUPPLY COMPANY BUILDING SUPPLIES FARM MACHINERY HARDWARE FEED FLOUR LAWN AND GARDEN SEED 439 W. Pershing St. Salem, Ohio RYSER'S Swiss Specialty Shop Linens, Wood Carvings, Pictures 325 West State Street - Phone 3892 Salem, Ohio Italian Spaghetti and Home Made Pie SCASSA'S COPE BROS.8f FULTZ NURSERY ul1C0l'p0l'Cfed, 111 Jennings -iq- Smm' mm' Trees Vines Plants Roses s-c SERVICE sToRE EVe'Yfhin9 Thu' ff Specializing In Glass Good and Hardy Phone 3512 1--1 192 East state sz. PHONE 3548 158 GRADUATION GIFTS FOR THE CLASS OF 1950 H adquarters For Fine DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY STERLING SILVER P XQNKIIIIIIII IIIIIIIW F0 Buy On the Pugh Payment Plan 489 East State Street :: Salem, Ohio T59 'l LA H LDl'S Quality Footwear GLOGAN'S HARDWARE Hardware for Hard Wear U Opp. Postoffice Salem, O Dial 4183 729 - S5 S' Smser Sewmg fr if ? ' Q 'Z Columbiana County's only . . AW 555.6 Singer Sewing Machine End res 81 Gross Flowers and Gifts State and Penn Phone 3477 Co. Authorized Rep. 166 South Broadway 160 Baawni HOME FURNITURE GAS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES I84 South Broadway Broomall Pontiac Company PONTIAC . . . Sales and Service Ulf 390 East Pershing Street Phone 3825 Sewing Machines And Vacuum Cleaners Bought - Sold - Serviced All Work Guaranteed E. E. Logue and H. N. Logue Proprietors of BRYAN GRANITE Treadle Machines Converted to Electric Bostrom's Sewing 'K Service I84 South Ellsworth Open Evenings Phone 5356 284 North Lincoln rn 4381 I+ 1 0 Dependable . o Scientific gs o Expert sg, 9 4' Home ofthe finest Q9 B k' P d 09 a mg ro ucts by CLEANREE Catering to Weddings - SERVICE Birthdays - Anniversaries Phone 3710 and all special occasions. Delivery Service in Salem 586 E. State Phone 3716 Salem's largest and finest Dry Cleaning Plant and Fur Cold Storage Vault. You are cordially invited to inspect our Fur Cold Storage Vault. amily Ed. Herron 81 Son rgzen Distributor of New Era Potato Chips ood and Cheez Pone Corn Twistees Storage if 1401 So. Lincoln Ph. 3394 760 S. Broadway Salem, ohio Phone 6313 62 , WH Ik B. 81 N. TQWN TALK Transportation Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Lau Inc. I The earden erin Coffee Shop I Metzger Hotel HANSELL S The Friendly Store 411. Home - Fed - and - Sales af Service Home-Dressed Meats Magneto Service FAMOUS MARKET FARMS FAMOUS MARKET James Semple GRUGFRY 435 Euclid St. Phone 3454 210 E. State Phone 4611 Afalli Swpeagwwice GULF PRODUCTS 1136 East State Street Rubber Stamps School Supp. ROY. W. HARRIS 81 SON Quality Job Printing North Lincoln at Second Phone 4961 Salem, Ohio 164- Chester E. Kridler Real Estate Fire and Automobile Insurance NEED? 276 East State Street Salem, Ohio The Home Savings 8rLoan Company Youngstown Struthers Salem 545 East State Street O. C. Hoover, Mgr. Kelly's Service Stations So. Lincoln and Pershing No. Lincoln and Third St. W. H. Kniseley 81 Son llnc.l Salem's Oldest DeaIer 6133 Cor. South Howard and West Pershing 70.1722 Dry Cleaning - Dyeing Laundry Service Ralph Atkinson W Attorney-at-Law SPRUCE UP Dial 4777 l87 South Broadway The One FINE Car In the Low-Price Field Viiim LX, Take the Wheel . . . Try the New Ford Feel H. l. HINE MOTOR CO. 570 South Broadway Salem, Ohio Phone 3425 ,,.1 ' A .' x + x l 0 7,7 W 166 Coccicr's Market 877 So. Lundy Ave. Salem, Ohio Phone 5244 WELCOME 'l'O OUR A STORE E' iw I X QQ onus Friendly Rexall Druggists throughout the Notion will fill leur Physician's prescription :th the some fresh, potent JEWELER l'fl2'l'f2'sJfi. 'flvff .l'f,'.f.lI Town Rexall Drug Store. 619 East State Street ---1-----'- S I Oh. BRUADWAY- LEASE Gem' 'O DRUG STURE Phone 3272 MELLINGER LUMBER, INC. Custom-Built Truck Bodies Leetonia, Ohio 167 Reese 81 Fitch Henry L. Reese Alfred L. Fitch Herron Transfer Co. Moving and Storage Phone 3725 SaIem,' Ohio J 'i' SMITH'S CREAMERY S 240 East Fourth Street Salem, Ohio PHONE 4907 168 Shop and Save in The Store That Thrift AIdom's SALEM DINER Built Penny CQ, Inq, s. F. sonnedecker JEWELER WATCHES For All the Family HAMggmlQAiLGlN J. B. VOTAW Thg Home-Dressed Meats Pioneer Brand Frozen Foods 230 E. State St. 1 Dial 4211 SHEEN'S Super-Service Station Cor. East Fourth and North Lincoln Arrow Hardware General Hardware Sporting Goods Pet Feeds and Supplies Tools - Paints Etc. 495 W. State St. Salem, O Phone 6212 Plenty of Free Parking HEUDLESTQN Salem Business Rexall Drugs College Our Own Home School Your Prescription Store Free Delivery Phone 3393 State and Lincoln :is Business Administration Secretarial Courses Business Machines Salem Builders R.TClunan Co. S I -WHOLESALE- y ' CANDY TOBACCO FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES 'I' V 775 So. Ellsworth Avenue Salem, Ohio Phone 4842 543 Perry St. Phone 3196 Salem, Ohio 70 1 11 ' I What kind of smokestacks do your salesmen look for? Your best salesmen look for the worthwhile smokestacks . .. and there are sound reasons why these men do an outstanding iob. Large, sturdy smokestacks represent stability, and business procured by your neatly groomed salesmen from sturdy companies is profitable business. Neatly printed lgroomedl litera- ture is invaluable to a neatly groomed sales- man followup. The Salem Label quality and service are the result of 88 years successful experience in label and commercial printing. It would be a pleasure to serve you. E SALEM LABEL COMPANY Label Manufacturers Since 1862 LABEL d COMMERCIAL PRINTERS - Phone5505 - SALEM, OHIO 171 Neon Restaurant, The .... Alfam Home Supply .............,.....,..,.,...... 1411 Alliance Finance Company .,,,,,A,., . ...,... 134 American Laundry 8: Dry Cleaning Andalusia Dairy Co., Inc .......... ............... Anderson's Tailor Shop ..,4...,,..... Arbaugh Furniture Store .........,............. Arbaugh-Pearce Funeral Home ..,. ........ Arrow Hardware, The ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.4,,,4 ., ,,,A,, ,, Art's .......,....,......,.........................,...,..,, .,..A... Astry, J. W., D. D. S ...........,...,................,. Atchison, Bob and Brian, Art ............... Atkinson, Ralph, Atty. ..,......................... . B 8: N Transportation ...,.. .....,... Bailey, Nelson ..,.....,.... .. ...... ., Bliss, E. W., Co. ..........,,..... ., .........,..... Bloomberg's .,................................................ Bostrom Sewing Machine Service .,.,.,,.. Brian, Mary S., Real Estate ...............,.... . Broadway Lease Drug Co, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, , Broomall Pontiac Co, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , Brown, E. F., D. C., D. M ..........,.....,,...,., Brown's Fumiture 8: Appliance Co.. Bryan Granite Co ................,............. 1 .....,.. Bryan, Joe, Floor Covering Store ......... Buckeye Motor Sales ........,...................... Buml'S Shoe Store ..,...,..., ,,.,,,,., Byers, Guy E., M. D ...,.... . ...... . Caplan, Lozler, Atty. ....... .,., .... . ...... . Case Sales 8: Service ...,,......,............. . .,,.... Chappell 8: Zimmerman Builders .............., Supply .....................,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,..,,, ,,..,,,,,. Cit1izen's Ice 8 Coal Co ....... .... ........ City Cab ..,.....,........,,,,,,,,,, Clunan, R. T., Co ....... ..,..... Coccia's Market ...... Coffee Cup, The ........... Conway Music Co .......,....... , ..,.......... ...,.. . . Cope Bros. 8: Fultz Nursery ........,.....,... 158 Corner, The ,...., ..........,. .... ...,.,....... Corso, Paul, M. D ............. , ......,. , Corso's Wine Shop ...,........ .,....,.. Coy, Wilbur L., Co. Inc. .,,. .. Crossley's Barber Shop ,..... ........ Crowgy, F. R., M. D ,,..,..,.,,.,, ,.,,,,,, Culberson's Confectionery ..... ..,..... Deming Pump Co, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, ..,,,,, , De Rienzo's Spaghetti Shoppe .............. . Dubb's Market ,,,,..... .............,.,. , .. ,,... East Side Market ......... ...... . Electric Furnace Co. ....,............ ........ . Endres 8: Gross ..,.,,......,,.,..,.,, ,,....,,, ,,,,,,... Famflly Frozen Food Storage .......,,.,,.., .0162 Famous Dairy, Inc. .,....,......,...,..... .... .,.. . Famous Market ........,,................. Farmer's National Bank ..,., .....,... Fiesta Shop, The .....,.......,..,.. Finney Beauty Shop ....... ......... Firestone Electric Co. First National Bank ......... .,,.., . ..12l Fisher's News Agency ............................. 156 Fithian Typewriter Sales 8 Service. ...146 Fitzpatrick Motor Co. ........................... ...149 Floding-Reynard Drug Store .....,,..,. ...147 Gallatin, J. L., Jeweler ............ ......... 1 67 Garden Grill ....................,.. ......... Glogan's Hardware ...... . ..,..... 160 Golden Eagle, The ...... ......... 1 45 .........167 .........l36 .........148 .........148 .... .147 .....,...164 .........152 .........142 ADVERTISING INDEX Gonda Engineering Co. Gray's Motor Sales .......... Grove Electric Co. ..,... . Halnan's Restaurant ...... Haldi's Shoe Store Hall's Service Station .....,...,. .........140 .........146 .........151 .........160 Hansell's ............................,......,.,...,,,..,.,,,,..... 163 Harris, R. W. 8: Son, Printers ,,,,....,,,,,... 164 Hartsough, Clarence, D. C., D. M Heddleston Drug Store ..,..........,............ Herron, Ed 8: Son ........ Herron Transfer Co. ,,.... . Hickey Furnace Shop ..... Wine, H. I., Motor Co .......,............ ............l62 Home Savings 8: Loan, The..- ....,...,.. Hoppes Tire Service ............,...,.. Howdy's Pennzoil Service ,.... Hunt, C. B. 8: Son. Inc. Hurray, J. J., D. D. S .....,... Paxson Machine Co. ........ Penney, J. C., Co. Inc. ..,... People's Lumber Co. ...,,,,,, Perry's Sinclair Service ...... Pugh Bros., Jewelers ......,.. Quaker City Foundry ....... Quaker Pastry Shop ....,, Recreation Billiards ..,..... ,,...,,,,....... Red Steer ....,,.,,,..........,,........ .,............... Reese, Henry L., Q Fitch, Alfred L Riegel, Myron W., D. 0. ............. .,.,. . Roose, G. A., M. D ...........,.,.. ..,,,,,,, ..,, Ryser's Swiss Specialty Shop .....,.... S-C Service Store ...................,..... .,.. Salem Builders Supply ........... .... Salem Bus Terminal .......,.. .... Salem Business College ....... .... Salem Chma Co. ....,..,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, Salem Concrete 8: Supply Co ....., ,...... Isaly Dairy Co ..,,.....,,..... ......., Jahn 8: Ollier ....,......... ........,..,...... .....,.. Jones, G. F., 0. D ........................................ Jones, K. E., Insurance Agency ............. Jones, R. C., Radio Sales 8: Servi Ce... Kaufman's Beverage Store ...,.................. Salem Salem Diner .....,.,..................,...... Engineering Co ....... Kelly's Service Station .............,, .....,......... King, L. W , M. D. ...............,., . Klein, Matt, Motor Co .................. Knfseley, W. H., 8: Son, Inc.. .............. .. Konnerth, Edward, Jeweler ,..., Kornbau's Garage ................... Krauss Radio .......................... Kresge, S. S., Co. ..................,... . Krewson, A. L , D. D. S .......,...,., 'f.ff..13s Kridler, Chester E., Realtor ...... ............ 1 65 Kroner, M., Insurance ........,...... . Kuenzlis Market .,,,....... Lape Hotel ................,.. .... Lease, D. E., D. D. S ............ Lehwald, C. J , M. D ................. Lincoln Machine Co., The ..,,.,.. ......,..153 .........l50 .........151 ....,....l39 .........138 .........l23 Salem Label Co. ................,........... . Salem Motor Sales .............,.....,.,,... Salem Plumbing 8: Heating Co... Salem Tool Co., The .......,.,..,......... Salona Supply Co. ...................... . Sandrock, M. M., D. D. S .......,. Sartick. P. W. D. D. S .......... Scassa's Restaurant ,..... ........... .... Schmid, J. F., D. D. S ......... Schnell Tool 8: Die ............ Schwartz's ................................, Scott's Candy 8: Nut Shop ......,...... ,... Sears, Roebuck 8: Co .....,.......,...... , ...,,. . Lincoln Market, The ............................... 149 Lyle Printing Q Publishing Co .............. 129 MacMillan's Book Store ...... .........., ........ 1 5 3 Mangus, F. J., D. D. S .....................,.,..... Marshall's Men's 8: Boys' Shop .......,.. McAllister Farm Market .....,................... 155 McArtor Floral Co. ......................,.......... . McBane-McArtor Drug Store .................. McConner, R. J., M. D ............ ,.... McCulloch, R. S., Co. Inc ....... McGhee, W. R., D. S. C ..... Meier Music 8: Appliance ........ Mellinger Lumber, Inc ..........,.. ...- ....... 167 Merit Shoe Store ...- ........... . .................. Metzger, McCorkhill, Metzger, Attys.l53 Moore, S. M., D. S. C ........,....................... 139 Mullins Mtg. Corp. ,...............,..... ..,.,.,,, 1 41 National Dry Cleaning Co ........ National Furniture C0 .......... National Grocery ............ National Sanitary Co. ,,., . Old Reliable Dairy ....... Paris Dry Cleaners ......... Parker Chevrolet Co. ......... . Paul 8: George Serviice ...,... 172 .......,.145 .........146 .........143 .........128 ..........153 .....,...143 .........162 ..........1-10 Sheen's Super Service Station ...., ' s Shield Shoop, Simon Stinger Smith Smith Smith, Sonned Dress Shop ........................ Donald C., Photographer. Bros., Meat Market .......,.. Sewing Machine Co .......... Co., Grocery ................... Garage Inc. .................... . R. L., Creamery ........,.. State 8: Grand Theatres ...,.......... Strain, W. L., Clothing Store ..... Stratton Plumbing ................,.,..... Strouss-Hirshberg Co. .. Style Shop, The ......,.....,.. Sunny Beauty Shoppe ............. .... Superior Wallpaper 8: Paint Co Talbot, A. R ....,.,..,.,......., - .,.,,..,..,.,.,, Town Talk ..........,......... ,... ...,... Troll, F. C-., Jeweler ...... Ulicny, Karl S., M. D. United Tool 8: Die .,........ Votaw Ward, Meat Market .,...... W. E., D. D. S ......... Ward's Guernsey Dairy ....... Ward Dry Cleaners ....,............... Watterson's Sunoco Service ......... WelE1r's Wallpaper 8: Paint Store.. Williams, Clyde, Insurance Agency Wilm's Nursery .............,............ ,.,. . .. ecker, S. F., Jeweler ..... Wright's Printing Service ......, Young 8: Brian Co., Insurance ............ Ziegler, L. C., M. D. ................. Zimmerman Auto Sales ..., - STUDENT INDEX Thxs mdex contams the names of all - A - Abrams, Don ,... .............. .,,..... 4 1 , 63, 65, 82, 98 Abrams, Ray -'-- ................ 4 8, 60, 94 Adams, Doris .............., ....,..,........, 4 1, 107 Aiken, Carol ................,, ................,..... 4 8, 87 Albert, Rose Marie ....... ...,,.., 4 1, 73, 94, 98 Alek, George .............. .,.,.,....,.........,......1....1...,... 4 5 Alessi, Mary ...,...,.... ,..,,,............................ 4 5, 107 Alessi, Pauline ....,....... ........,.....,...,..,....... 2 6, 86 Alexander, Elijah 26, 39, 55, 59, 61, 106 Alexander, Martha .... ....,........................ 4 5, 80, 94 Alexander, Norma ..,. ..................................., 4 1 Allison, Dona .......... .,.......... 2 6, 87 Allison, Georgia ..... ........ 4 8, 81, 87 Allison, Gilbert ..,... ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 4 3 Altenhof, Janet ....., ......... 4 1, 78, 107 Altenhof, Ruth ..,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,As,,,A,, 4 3 Althouse, Glen .,,..,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 1 Althouse, Mary .,... ,,,,,,,, 4 5, 87 Amos, Harold ..,...,... ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 4 3 Amos, Wayne ...,......,,. ..,,.,,. 4 1, 99 Anderson, Ammon ....,.... ,,,A,,,,,,,, 4 5, 87 Anderson, Clifford .........,...... ....,......,.,.....,... 4 5 Arbawitis, Mary ....,.....,.,....,.......s. ....,..., 4 1, 87,107 Arkenburg, Martha Jeane ,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 3, 81, 87 Arkenburg, Mary Margaret .,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,45 Armstrong, Fred ...,,,..., Arnold, Donna .... Askey, Darrell Bailey, Ben ....,. Bailey, Don ...,.. Bailey, Nancy .,... Baker, Bill ..r..., Baker, Fred ,..., Baker, Kenny .... Baker, Roger ....,. 87 107 ....,....44, 12, 92, 31, 93 Ball, Jerry ....,......,,,,, Baltoriinic, Peggy Barnhouse, John , Bartholow, Betty ,,..,,,... Bartholow, Janet Bauman. Louise Beck, Blanche Beeson, John ,,,.,.. Blaine, Bill ,..........r..,,..... Bentley, Eldon ,,,, . Berger, Betty .,,,.. Berger, Paul ..,..... Bergman, Gene ...,.. Bergman, Jerry .... Betts, Betty .,.,,...... Bichsel, Fred 1, ,,.,,.... Bingham, Shirley ..,.,.. Bingham, Wilma .,,.. .. Birkhimer. Gordon ,,.. Blishop, Phil .,.....,.....,.. ....,..26, 96, s1, 94, 98 61, 87 ....,..,48, s1, 89, 98 .,........26, 101 114 66, so ..,.....41, 13, 14, sz, 93 , .....,,.1............,. 48, 91, 109 ........45, 12, 30, sz, 91, 91 ss, 101 86 ...,,....26, 61, so, 101 106 , ..,,...1..s.,.................., 45 ,...,..26, 55, 59, 61, ffffffff45Q 66Q Blickenstaff, Hazel Bloor, Carl . ,.... ,....,...., Bloor, Edna Mae ............ Blythe, Shirley ...........,.,.. Boals, Norman .....,......,...,..,... Bodendorfer, Gretchen ...., Bojnansky, John ....,..,......1 Bosu, George ...,....,....,.,,. Bova, Joanne Bowman, Shirlene Bradley, Jimmie . ..... ., Bradley, Mary Jane ..... Bra11dt, Barbara .....,.. Brandt, Galen .,...,.....,,...,. Brantingham, John Brautieam, Dick ....,..,... Brautigam, Shirley Breault, Bill .,..........,,.. Brellh, Bull ..,........,.. Brennan, Paul ..... Brenner, Helen .. .,........ 45, ...............48, ,1...,.,41, 31, .,.....fffffQf43, ..,....,26, 73, 74, 'ffffffffffff26Q 84 99 26 48 87 45 81 87 86 86 26 87 41 41 sz 87 45 74 87 ......,.45, sz, 60, 87 ,......,48, .......,40, 32, ....,...45, ss, Briggs, D1ck ..,.. Brown, Gail ...... Brown, Helen ...... Brown Marlene ,..... Bruckner, Lois ...... Bruderly, Glenn .... Brunner, Jean .,,,, . Brunner, June Bryan, J 1m ......,........ Buchman. Billy ...... Buehler, Roger ...,... Burd, Esta .......... Burd, Jim ...... Burke, Jerry ....., Burns, Marilyn ...,. Burrier, Kenneth ..... Bush, Robert .,,.... Bush, Treva ,.,,.. Buta, . Dolores .... fffQQfff4s, 93 48 48 87 42 90 45 99 86 27 24, 41, 13, 14, 76, 98 45 90 13, 81 89, 98 67 71, 94, 102, 103, 114 ..,....1,.,................, 25, 41, 19, sz 74 63, 64, ss, so ..1.......21, 10, 13, 14, sz, 31, 93, 94 14, sz, ss, 94 students appearing in the Quaker and the pages on which they appear. 75 Butcher, Ed ...,........,..,....,.....,,,,.,....,....,...........................,....... 41, 61, 98 Cain, Martha ,.,. .........,,........ ,...... ..........,........,........., 4 1 , 107 Calladine, Sally ,,...... ....,,,............,......,.........,......... 4 l, 73, 94 Callahan, Jim ......... 25, 41, 55, 56, 61, 62, 63, 65 Callahan, Pat ,...... .,... ,............ ............,..,.. ,.....,.,.......... 4 9 , 8 6 Callatone, Ronald ....,.. ....,...,.......,..,...,........................,..1. 4 5 Cameron, Alpha , ...... .....,...............,...................... 4 5 Cameron, Jean ........... ....... 4 5, 74, 82, 87, 90, 93 Campbell, Bonnie ..,.... ...........,..................,. 4 9, 86 Campf, Donna ........... ............. 4 5, 84, 86, 107 Capel, Robert ....,.......... .........,.....,.,..,........, 2 7 Carlariello, Edmund Carllisle, Keith ...,.,...,.. Carlisle, Sharlene ,,... , 67 Carmelo, Joe ...,....... ......,......,. 4 9, 60 Carr, Ethel ............ ..,...,. 2 7, 74, 82, 90 Celin, Rosemary ..... ................................ 4 9, 86 Centofanti. Joe ..... .,....................,....,.,.1,,...,..... 4 5 Chester, Flo .............. ..... 2 7, 74, 94, 95, 97, 107 Christensen, Mary ..... ...................,,............... 2 7, 86 Cibula, Dorothy ...... .......... 2 7, 73, 81, 82, 87 Ciccozzl, Joanne .. ......................... .45, 86 Circle, Jack ............,. ..,........,.........,....... 2 7 Cocca, Jeanne ,,.... ........, ........ 4 1 , 73, 74, 90 Coccla, Louis ......,,.....,.... ...............,.......,... 2 8, 114 Coddington, George ..,... .............................. 4 1, 114 Coe, Patricia ..............,. .............,.............,.. 2 8, 93, 94 Coffee, Donald .,.... .....,. 2 5, 41, 70, 83, 94, 95 Colananni, Paul ...... ....,.. 4 1, 79, 83, 85, 92, 93 Colian, Tony ....,........... .,.................,..... 4 1, 55, 58 Comanfsl, Mary Ann ...... ..,........................,... 4 9, 86, 106 Combs, Gail ........,......... ....,.,...............,.............,.l..........l 4 9 Conser, Jo Ann .,...,. .,....... 2 8, 71, 84, 86, 94, 97, 114 Conser, Richard ..... ...........,............................. ..45 Copacia, Helen Dora ..,., .......,...,..............,........,... 4 9, 99 Copacia. Joann ,....,....... ........, 4 5, 72, 87, 107 Cope, Richard .........,. Cope, Bob ...,.....,.,. Cope, Tom . .,.... ,..,..,.. . Cosgarea, James ...... Cosgrove, Joyce ....,. Cosma, Nick ,.,,..... Costa, John .....,.,...... Covert. Howard ...... .,..,..41, 63, 64, 68, 87, 93 76, 97 106 Coy, Caro Coy, Bob Cranmer. Crawford, Crawford, Crawford, Crawford, Crawford, Crawford, Creighton. le ,....,., 1LeE fQI .... Arlan ..,. Arlene ...., Eileen .,,,.. Everett ...... George Rose Marie Joanne ,...,..... Critchficld, Janet ..,...,, Crookston. Bill ,.., ...,... Csepkc, Fred ,....,...,,.......,.. Cunningham, Janet ...,., Cusack, George ......... Cusack, Jim .............. Dan. Charles .....,....... Darling, Wayne ,,,, .. Datilio, Darlene , ,.,. Davidson, Harry ,... Davis, Bruce ......... Davis, Chauncey ..,. Davis, Dorothy .,,,... DeJane, Judy .....,....... Del Vlchio, Richard . DeRienzo. Barbara ...... Devllle, Betty ........... DeWan, Jack ..,..,... DeWan, Joan ........... DeWan, Patricia ..... Diamond, Don ..,.. Dickey, Bill ..,...... Diehl, Nancy ,,,,....... Dleringer, Nancy ...., Dole, Keith ..,....... Dolence, Mable Domencetti, Joan ...,. Driscoll. Joan ...,,..... 89 84, .......41, 62, 63, 64, 30, 92, 93 ............41 . ....... 45, 84 98 .....,..49, 31, 97 .......,..,zs, 77, 87 s1, 89 60, 67, 72 55, 57, 66 13, 14, 86, 101 71, 94, 95, 107, 112 53, 55, 91 .,..,,,.49, 60, 41 s 55, ........41, 85 93 81 69, 94 84 49 81 87 . ..,.. 041, 81 .,.......,.49, 31, ss .....,..49, 60, 67, 80 ......,,41, 13, 79 Drotleff, Patricia ,,,. .. -..... ...................... 4 5, , Dugan, Bonnie .......... Dunlap, Mary ........ Dunn, Robert ........ Durr, Beverly ,.,... Eckhart, Jean ......... Eckhart, Jerry ...., Edgerton, Jim ....... Edling, Arthur ......., Edling, Suzanne ...... Edwick, Frank ..., 86 114 12. 13, s1, 111 25, 41, 13, 19, 31, 94, 96 87 94 ..........45, ss ........49, 81 ....,...45, 98 ........49, 77 ,.........l15 ........29 .........,.29, 114 Eells, Mary Esther Eichler, Richard .... Elliott, Florence .. England, Jay ..,..,..,........ 73, 90 45 99 ..........25, 40, 55, 59, 61, Everett, Catherine ...,.,, .......,...,.............................. 4 1 Everett, Ellnore ....... ..........,,................. 45, 107 Ewtlfng, Myra ......... ....,..... .........,........ 2 9 , 86 - F Faini, Rosemarie ..... . .... , ..,........ 49, 72, 87, 89 Farmer, Ida Jane ..... ..,..,.......,.......... 4 5, 87 Ference, James ..... .......... 4 1, 55, 58, 61 Ference, Jack .............. .............. 4 9, 60, 72 Ferreri, Anthony .,,,.. ............,..,,........ 4 1 Fife, Don .......,........ .......,,......,,.......,....,...........,.,,.......................... 4 9 Filler, Mike ,. .,..,.. .................,...... . ...,...............,..,.......................... 4 9 Fink, Agnes ............ ....,............... , ....,.......l,........................... 4 1, 74, 98 Firestone, Lois ...,......,....... 29, 39, 73, 76, 82, 84, 94, 95, 105, 110 Firestone, Ralph .. ......,....,,...,,..........................,,.......,..... ,49, 67, 99 Firestone, Wilma .... ...................................,........ ,..... ..... 4 1 , 72, 73 Firth, Richard ............., ..................... 4 5 Fitzpatrick, Marjorie ..,............. ..49 Flick, Phyllis ..,,............ . ........, 45, 94 Flint, Eugene ,,...,.,,... , ........ ...,..... 2 9, 87 Flint, Lois ............ .. .......... 45, 76, 78 Flugan. Ronkne ..... ..................,, 4 1 Foreman, Betty .,... .............. 4 9, 81 Foutty, Freda .,,.., .................. 4 9, 81 Fox, Shirley .......... ..,............ 4 9, 81, 86 Frantz, Allen ..........,.. ............,........... 4 9, 99 Frederick, Bruce .,... ......,...... 4 1, 55, 56, 61 Fullum, Bob .,.....,.. ......,..,. ........ ,..,............... 4 9 Fultz, Elizabeth ....,... ,.....o. 4 1, 72, 73, 74, 109 Funk, Robert ...... ......,......, ...................,........ 4 5 , 77 - G Gajdzik, Mike .,.....,.. .....,,....... ..... 9 . ..45, 61, 85 Galchick, Audith ...,. ....... .............. 4 9 , 81 Galchick, Bertha ........., .............. 4 1, 86 Gallagher, Frances .,.,. ..,..................... 4 5 Gallagher, Roberta ...... . ..,...... 49, 81, 86 Gang, Marian ..,......... ..................... 4 9 Gantz, Richard ,.,.,.. ................. 4 9 Garlock, Dale .,... ..........,...... 2 9 Garlock, Jim .,..... ...............,..... 4 5 Garlock, Jean ..... .......... 4 1, 73, 76 Garlock, Jerry ....., ........................ 4 5 Garlock, Richard .... ,. ..,..............,..... ..... 4 5 Gartner, Paul ,..,,,.. .......... 4 5, 84, 87, 94 Getz, Don ......,..... ....,.............. , 45, 80 Getz, Lois .....,........... .,........ 4 9, 80, 86 Ghisioui, Mary ...... ............ 4 1, 107 Gilbert, John ..........,....,.. .................... 4 5 Gillett, Connie Mae ...,..........,.. 49, 81 Gleckler, Dick ,........,,, ............... 4 9, 67, 108 Goddard, Sue ......... .................... 2 9, 82, 83 Gordon, Bruce ......,,,. ......,......... 4 5, 85, 87, 91 Gottschling, Helen ..... .....,,.. 4 1, 73, 87, 94, 96 Gow, Carol ......,,....,... ........,...,,.,,........,., 4 5, 81 Graber, Lela ...,....... ................. 2 9, 73, 77 Grabigel, Eugene ....,, .,...,............... 4 9 Grace. Arnold .o..,. ,. ..................... 49 Graybill, Frances .... ...,.,....,......,...,..........,............... 2 9, 73, 94 Greathouse, Glen .,.. ..............,...,...................,..,....,................,.. 4 5 Greene, Marge ....,.,... ,,...... 30, 71, 73, 82, 93, 94, 95, 104, 111 Greenisen, Clifford .,.... .,,,........,.,..,..,..........,... 4 l, 56, 63, 64, 114 Greenisen, Gary ...,..... ..,....,,.........,..........,,,....,....,........... 4 1, 107 Gregg, Judith ,............ .,,.............. 4 5, 87, 97 Gregory, Richard Grell, Marilyn ...... Grimm, Dick ...,...... G1-omley, Martha ........49, 60, 114 95 ..........30, 86, 88 Gross, Galen ......,........ ............. 4 1, 99 Groves, Joyce ...,.....,..... ................. 4 9 Guappone, Lawrence .......... 42 Guappone. Vito ............ ......, .............. 4 9 Guthrie, Dale ............, .......,..,... .......... 3 0 , 87 - H - Hagan, Geraldine ...... ...,...,..,... ...,,,...,.,................... 4 5 Haldeman, Jack ........ ,...... ..,,...... 4 2 , 61, 63, 65 Hamilton, Maxine ..,..... ............................ 4 5 Hamilton. Wendell .....,........... 49, 67 Hanna, Clara ..,.......... , .............. ...45, 106 Hannay, Betty .,...,, ..,.....,........ 4 9,-86, 97 Hannay, Eva Rae ...... .,.,..., 4 2, 73, 74, 114 Hannay, Paul ......,...... ,....... ..... 4 8 , 80, 99 Hardgrove, Jack .,..,. ........................ 3 0 Hardgrove, Lloyd ...... ..........,...... 4 2 Harp, John Paul .,..... .......... 3 0, 55 Harrigan, Frank ..,.. .................. 3 0 Harrigan, Jim ,,...,,.,. ..................... 4 6 Harrington, Paul ..,.,., ..................... 4 9, 67 Harris, Glennalee .... ........,........ 4 9, 98, 99 Harris. Wayne ...,.... .............,............ 4 6, 106 Harroff, Jerry ........ ,....,... 3 0, 77, 107, 110 Harsh, Donald ...... .........,,.........,...,...... 4 9 Hartsough, Ida ....... ........ ...... 4 9 , 81, 98 Harvey, Nancy .,...., ,..... . .,... 4 6, 91, 107 Helman, Bruce ......... ,....,. . ..42, 79, 84, 87 Henceroth, Wanda .,.,... .............. 3 0, 73, 78 Hepler, Kenny ......,........ .,.,.,......... 4 8, 107 Hepler, Shirley ......,.,........ .......,.......... 4 9 Hergenrother, Eugene ...... .............. 4 6 Herman, Johanna .........,. A ................ 49 Herman, Larry ............. .......... 4 6, 55 4 Herron, Anna ....,.,. Herron, Arthur ....... Herron, Denton .... Herron, Rolly ..... Hertel, Janice ........ ..s0, 10, 102, 103, 104, 101 .......42, 87, 94 Hickey, Robert ......,....,.......,..,... . .............l.................................... 30, 94 Hill, Robert ..................,.............................. 25, 42, 70, 80, 84, 87, 94 Hill, Shirley ............ 30 71, 73, 80, 87, 88, 94, 95, 102, 103, 105 Hilliard, Don ...................,.,......,......,...,,....... 1-Illllard, Shirley .,,,....,.,.,..,......,...,.. Hinchliffe, Bob ,,., Hinkle, Joanne .,.... Hinton, Barbara .... Hiscox, Rolland ,,,.. Hively, John ,,,, ........... Hively.'Mary Lou ..... Hochadel, Jack , ..... Hodge, Kathy ..... Hollinger, Mary ..... Holt, Virginia ,..,,. Holzflnger, Bill .... Honeywell, Roy .... Hoopes, Carolyn .... Horning, Fred ...,.... , Horton, Dean .,,,.. Houts, Beverly .,... Howell, Don ........... Howell, Nancy ,,,,... Howells, Jack ........ Hrovatic, James .,...o,, Hrovatic, Jo Ann ....., Hrovatic, Joseph ,,., Hrovatic, Rosalee .... Hudflleston, Alice ..,...... Huddlestun. Stanley , ..o. .. Huffman, Beverly ..,.... Huffman, Billy .......,.,., Hughes, Barbara Humphreys, Louise .,.. Humphreys, Bill ..,.. Hunter, Peggy ......... Hunter, Phil ......., Hurlburt, Jim ...., Huston, Don ,....,.... Huston, George ...,. Hutcheson, Bob ...., Hyatt, Gay ....... -. Iagulli, Mary ..... Ickes, Wayne .,.... Ivan, Charles ..... Jackson, Billie ...... Jackson, . Eileen ....... Jackson, Jackson, Mariorie .,..., Jackson, Rollin ...... Bonnie ..... Jerry ....... Judy ......., J ac-obson, J effries, Jennings, Dora ..... Jennings, Sam ,....... Jensen, Tom ............. Johnson, Arthene .,..,,,. Johnston, Jvm .,..,......,,. J ohnston, Tom ..,......... Jones, Mary Catherine fin, -J- J ones. Ronald , ...,............. .. Joseph, Ford .........,...., Judge, Jim .......... Judge, Tom ,......,...... Jurczak, Barbara .,.. .. Kalhfell, Patricia ,,,, .. Kalbfell, Sally .,........,... Karasiewsky, Helen .... Karlis, Marvine ......,. Kataro, Tony , ....... .. Kaufman, Carl .,.... Kaufman. George ..... Keister, Danny ....... Kelly, Bill ........... ..... Kelley, Kelley, Kellv, Kelly, Kelly, KeHv, Kerns, Kerr. Marilyn ....... Kieffer. Johanna ....... Kilbreath, Joe ...... Kinn, Rita .,............. Kirby, Colleen ........ Kleinman. Isabelle .... Kline, Leo ........ . ........... Herb ....... Jilm ...,, Dave ,..,. Jack ...,..... Jeanne .... Thomas ..., Norma .... Kline, Mildred ...... Kloetzly, June .,..... Konnerth, Sally ..... Kopf, Joyce .....,,.... Koran, Henry ........,,... Kordan, Frances ..... Kridler, Don .......... Kridler, Bob ,,,,.. ., .....,, 46, 12, 94 .,...,....46, 87 74 ..........50, 98 97 74 13, 105 , ......,. 42, 13, 14, sz, 87 94 .. ..... ,... . .50 .......4s, 55, so, ss ............42, 107 .........50, 106 f' .................. 46 fffffff4i, 15, . ......,...... 50, .......25, 42, 50 79 so 73 ..........s0, 87 46 so 87 31, 13, 90, 92, sa, 04, 109 106 so ss, 64, ,,...,...42, s1, sa, ss, ss, 99 79 93, 99 74 ......,...46, 81, 106 ..........so, so, 67 ..............42, 87 ...,......50, 81 ..........4s, 87 .......,.50, 101 .......31, ss .......31, 73 50 31 ......,.50, 67, 68. 69, 75, 107 81, 84, 86 55, 56, 61, 74 ., ..... ...,... 4 2, 61, 63, 64, 68. 72, 114 73, 87 ........42, 107 .......46, 86 107 ...,...32, 77, 102, 103, 113 ...,.....46, 61, 68, 76, 85, 93 ........................... 32, 73 , ....., ........... 4 2, 114 .................. . ......87 ,.......42, 73, 79, 107 87 73, 74, 79, 89, 91, 93 73, 94, 104 80, 107 ..........25, 42, 73, 74, 91, 93, 98 ..., ,,,50, 87 .50 ........32 Kroner, Sandra ...,,. Kuntzman, Bruce . Kuntzman, Jackie ...,. Kupka, Edward ,..,.. Kupka, Robert ..... Lafferre, Dale ...... Lake, Vic ...,. ,.......... Lambert, Dave ..., . . LaMo11ica, Shirley Lan herst Jo ce E 1 Y ------- Laughlin, Joan ..,..... Layden, Bonnie ..,,,. Layden, Jim ........... Layden, Kenneth Lease, Anna ........,.... Lease, Clarence ,..,. Lehman, Janet ........ Leibhart, Marilyn . Leibhart, Shirley .... Leininger, Fred .,.l, Leininger, Martha Leipper, Jack ........,. Lentz, Lola ,,... ........ Leone, Frank .,.. Leone, Gloria .... Lepping, Bob Leprich, Lee .,.. ....... Lesch, Marilyn .... Lewis, James ..,..... Lieder, Jeanne .,.. Lieder, Bob ........... Linger, Jim .......,..... Lippiatt, Don .......,...... Lipqmiatt, Kathryn . Lippiatt, 1111111 Annw' Litty, John .l.l....,,......., Lodge, Janet ,,,, ....... Long, Dolores ..,.,... Long, Polly .........,.. Long, William ........... Lottman, Lawrence Loudon, Don .......,., , Loudon, Joan ....,...... Loutzenhiser, Don ......, Ludwihg, Eleanore Ludwig, Paul ,. ..,.... .. Lutsch, Martin .... Lutsch, Mitzie ..... McArtor, Barbara . McBrien, Jo Ann .. McBrien, Ray .......,. McCave, Shirley McClish, Shirley . McCormick, Don .,..,.. McCormick, Bill McDonald, Keith . McElroy, Delores ....... McFadden, Patricia McGwire, John ......,...,, Mclntire Mar ie g .,.. McKenzie, Dorothy McKenzie, Leon .......... McKnight, Shirley McNamee, Carol .... McNeely, James .,., McPherson, John ..... Macuich, Tony ,....... Maier, Millie ........... Manning, Aline ...... Manning, George , Rea, Robert .,.....,.... Marple, Donna ....., Marple, Homer .... Martin, Barbara .... Martin, Betty Lou ,,,, ., Marvin, Martin, Mason, Jack .......... Bob ........... Harvey ,... Mathews, Don ....... May, Earl ....................... May, Mary Ellen . Mayhew, Pat .......... Mayhew, Sally ..,. Mayhew, Walter .... Meier, Sallie Mellinger, Gayle .. Mellinger, Nelson ...,.. Menegos, Koula ..... Menegos, Pete ....... Mene os Susan ,,,, .. E 1 Menning, James .... Mercer, Genevieve Mercer, Reba ..,................ Messenger, Charles Metzgar, Dolores ..... Metzgar, Richard ...... Metzgar, Robert Middeker, Carol .... Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Barbara .,... Betty ......... Darlene ..... Don ............ - L - 55, 98 46 '4ij'31, 3ii, 94 . ..,..................,...... 50 114 59, 61, 74, 93, 113 99 ..,.....42, 13, 79, 94 ...........50 . A......... 42, 107 -M- ........42, 13, 31, 87 46 86 46 42, 12, 87, 93, 98 46 84 .1 ......,.,...... 43, 68 73 98 ........42, 87, 94, 72 .........42, sc .. ...,..,................ 33 ...42, 73, 79, 114 99 98 , .,..... 33, 55, 59 ........42, 73, 87 81, 87 ..,...,.50, 72, 98 ...,.....5o, 86 ........4s, 87 . ..... .... 4 s ........ .46 , ...,,,,,.,,. ..,.,....,.. 4 2 ss 55, 40, ........42, 59, 80 86 se ... . .50, 53, 55, 1.33, 84, 94 98 .....,..44, 94, . .................. 46, ss ..........50, 60, 114 90 .,,......,..33, 73, 81, 87 ....,...50, 55, 67, so 53, 55 42 .........50, S7 ,. ......... 33 ............50 .........50, 87 ..,......42, 84 .........50, 87 .........4s, 87 .,.,.....50, 67 ,,..........50 72 1 ...1............ ............ 4 2 so 114 .,.,...42, 74, 31, 91, 94 91 ..........114 ...33, 71, 102, 103 1 ............... 34, 71, 99 ....,.......46, 68, 87 S7 . ....,.....,....................,................ ...,............ 5 0, as 34, 11, so, 88, 94, 95, 102, 103, 112 31, 87 . .......,.,.......,............,.......................... 34, 87 30, 67 ........42, 74, 91, 93 .,........50, 30, 114 .43 ............4s, 94 106 ..........42, 30, 101 76 ,........50 ............46 ........34, 84 5 Miller, Grace .... Miller, James Miller, Marilyn .... Miller, Mark ......,...... Miller, Shirley Mills, Mary Ann .. Minser, Wanda ........ Mitchell, Eddie ...,... Modarelli, Rosanne Modarelli. Tony ..... Moffett, Ronald ..,..... Monteleone, Tony ,,,,,. Montgomery, Anne Moore, Moore, Sally ,...., ........ Terry .......,... Mordew, William ..... Morrison, Lloyd ...... Nlountz, Jerry .., ..,.,. . Mountz, Kenneth .... Mozina, Mary .....,...... Muhleman, Robert . Nam1ah, Alberta ..,,,... .......... Nannah, Don11a ., .,.. .. Navoyosky, Stephen Needham, Aaron ......... Nemlhtz, William ...... Nichols, Barbara ...,...... Nicholson, Audrey ,..... Nihart, Emerson ...... Nocera, Joe ........,............ Nocera, Rose Marie .....,..1 Noll, Paul ....,............,. Nyberg, Ingrid ......,.. Nye, Arnold ,...... . 50 42 30, 94 ......1.......46, 87 . ..... 50, 34, 87 ,..,...34, 73, 90 . .,.............. 50 ...........4s, 74 83 .....,.34, 74, 107 43, 32, 84, 114 76, 103 .......4s, 74, 77, 91 60 1...,..50, so, 67 107 .......42, 73, 91 ...,...34, 55, 56 ...........50, 97 ..,.....42, 73, 76 ....,....51, 114 .....,..46, 85 .........,.34, 55, 57 81 ......,34, 55, 58, 87 106 Odom, Richard ..... ......,.,..,... ............,..... 4 6 Ostrom, Marie ,,... .,....,.. 4 6, 106 Oesch, Jack ...... .......... 4 3, 114 Orem, Mary ..... ........... .,............ ....,..,........ 4 3 Paparodis, Anastasia .,,., ........,,.,.. .........1... 4 6 Parana, Patricia .........., ........ 5 1, 84 Parker, Jackie .......... .,..........,...,. 4 6, 98 Pasco, Jo-Ann ....,.. .................,.... 5 1, 66 Pasco, Patricia ...... ............,.,. 4 6, 84, 114 Pasco, William ........ , ....... 46, 55, 57, 108 Paster, Mike ..,...... ...,........... 5 1, 60, 67 Pastier, Tom .............. .,,..,..... 4 3, 63, 65 Patterson, Lynn ,...,, .... .,..... ,... 5 1 , 86, 87 .1.......43, 7 14 Patterson, Gerald .. Patterson, Patterson, Ray ,,.... Patterson, Wayne ..... Paul, Patsy ....,.,...... Pearson, James ..... Pedrick, Ellis ....., Perkins, Dick ....,..... Phillis, George ....... Pierce, Jack , .,... . Place, Donald ........ Pollock, Ralph ...... Popa, Virginia ....... Potts, Joseph ........., Powell, Dale ............. Pozniko, Dorothy .... Price, Betsy ...,........ Probert, Connie ..... Probert Joanne ...- Probst, Marian ....., Provins, Paul ...,,.... Lydxa ...1..., Pyatt, Dorothy ...... Quinn, Dominic ..... Quinn,f Louis ,... .,,..,.. Quinn, Rose Marie ,..,.. ,....,.,,.... Reash, George Reed, ,Evelyn ....... Reed, Richard ..,...... Reedy, Harold ,,,,. .. Reichart, David ,.... Reiter, Edna .....,. Reiter, Wanda ,...... Rice, Dana ......,.... Rich, Galen .... Riddle, Selma ..... Riegel, Myron ....... Rinehart, Pat ..... Risbeck, Carl ......... Ritchey, Lois ........,.. Roberts, Horace ..,.. Roberts, Jim .......... Robinson, Joan ,,.... Robusch, Joan .,..,,...... Robusch, Shirley ..,., Roelen, Benny ....,.. Rogers, Doris ............. Rogers, Kenneth ...... Ro er, George .....,.. Ross, Barbara ....... 4, 1 81 .,....,..,.47, 87 , ......,....... 51 ...........43, 94 66, 84 .....,,47, 55, 58, 61, 66 ..43 'ulfilffffifffffQQQQ1ffff..51 87 ,.,.....-43, 79 67 ...,....47, ss, 87 81 73, 82 94, 107 .........43, 61, 68, 69, 79, 114 ......,43, 55, 61, 68, 69 81, 86 34, 54, 55, 57, 62, 63, 65, 110 ..,...,,.47, 74, 87, 94, 97, 109 74, 87, 102, 103 93 .,.,...43, 81, 86, 89, 90, 43 87 51 47, 87 82, 86, 98 90, 93, 98 .. .,.. ..35, 73, 82, 90, 93, 94 ss, 72 34, 101 ..43, 73, 74, 80, 82, 92, 93, 94 Roth Fritz ..,........, Roth, mum .......,..... Rottenborn, John ....., Rousher, Betty .......... Rousher, Dolores .,4, ,. Rowlands, Albert , ...,. .. Rowlands, Carolyn ..... in Ruble, Rufer, Rufer, Rufer, Rufer, Rutter, Joseph ........,,... Ann ....,......... Bea ............... Sally Lou ....... Terry .......,.... Nora Ann .... Wachsmith, Jean ,.... .......,51, .....,.43, 55, ss ....,..41, so, 66 ....,......68, 76 ........,..47, as ss .........4s, 67 35 47 72, 73, 78, 94, 98, 107, 114 87 51 . ..,..,..., 43 87 ........35, - S - Sabec, Virgdnia ...... ,...,...... . ....... 3 5, 73, 90 Sandrock, Ann ........... ..4.........,... ..51 Scassa, Lllia ....... . ,............ .....,.. 3 5, 82 Schaetfer, Anna Mary ..,..... 51, 87 Schafer, Anna ................,... ........... 5 1, 98 Schmid, Charles ..,....,.... .......,. 4 3, 107 Schmid, John ............ ...........,.., 8 2, 94 Schmidt, Barbara ...... ,................................. .,............. 4 3 , 73 Schmidt, James ......... .......... ......,.........,...A........... 5 1 , 84, 114 Schmidt, Patricia ...... .....,.,.................................,.,1..,.....,,. 5 1, 87 Schoss, Donna ........... .....,... 3 5, 73, 84, 86, 94, 95, 103, 112 Schramm, Nancy ..... ..................,..,.,...............,..... 5 1, 87, 98 Schuck, Beverly .,.,. ........, ,.... ........ ,..........,.,,.,.. ........ 4 7 , 8 6 Schuck, Donald ....,.....,.........,.......,...,,,..,,..........,........................,,... 51, 87 Schukert, Saundra ,, ....... ,.,,....,,..,.........,....,. . .....1...,........., ...,........1,,..... . . .51 Schuller, Helen ......., 35, 73, 88, 94, 95, 96, 101, 102, 103, 114 Schuller, Joan ,,.,.,.................,..1. ...... ..................,...,.....,.... . ........... ,... - . . .51 Schuller, Bill ...... ............ . , ,..... ...,,.,,,,..,,,,,.,,. 4 7, 89, 98 Schwartz, Bill ..,. .. .............,.,...............,..,. -.51 Scott, Bill ,...,............. .......,.. 35, 55, 56, 59, 61 Scullion, Martha ..,... ...............,....... , ,... 3 5, 87 Scullion, Sally ......... ..,..........,.....,..... 5 1, 87 Sell, Dick ................. .......,, 3 6, 107 Sell, Wanda ...........,.... .,,.,... 43 , 94 Shackelford, Jim ....... ........,..., ..... 5 1 Shaffer, Helen ........ ...,.,.,..,..,...,,.. 5 1 Sharp, Joel ........... ...... . 48, 67, 68 Shepard, Betty ..,,.. ...,.,. 4 7, 74, 87 Shepard, Deloris ...... ...,....,,.... 4 3, 90 Sihock, Betty .......... ........... 4 7, 51, 87 Silver. Mike ........ .,..... 4 7, 77, 87, 94 Slmleh, Jo Ann ..,.... ..,.,,,.....,,.... 4 7, 81 Simlck, Robert .,,.... ............ 5 1, 107 Simon, Evelyn ...... ..,..,. 4 3, 83, 87 Simon, James .......,.. ........,......... 4 3 Sims, Edward .......,... .....,..............,,...... 5 1 Sinsley, Maurice ...... ..............,,... 4 7, 53, 55 Slosser, Roger .,,.,..... .,...,...........,,,.......,....... 4 7 Slosser, Wayne ...,....... .....,.... 3 6, 72, 108, 111 Smith, Lois Ann ........ ,....,,........,. 4 7, 87, 98 Smith, Ray ,......,..... .. .....,, 47, 55, 61, 66 Sneddon, Charles .,.,,., ....... 4 7, 53, 55, 66 Snowberger, Philip ..., .. .....,.......,.,......... 47 Snyder, Billy .....,....... .......,...,.......... 5 1 Snyder, Bruce ,,..., ..,............... 9 8 Snyder, Jocelyn .... ...........,..,.................. 5 1, 80, 86 Snyder, Jean ...,....... .................,.............,,........, . 47, 82 Snyder, Nina ..... ........ 3 6, 71, 86, 94, 95, 96, 112 Sobeck, Dusan ....... ............,.....................,......,. 4 3, 85 Solmen, Mike ........... ...................,...........,1....... ,..... 4 7 Solomon, Jo Ann ..,.. ..,....1..................... 5 1 Spack, Catherine ........ ....... 3 6, 73, 90, 93 Spack, Henry .,.,.......,....,... ................,........ 5 1 Spack, Walter .,....,,.........,..,,. ..............,...... 3 6 Sponseller, Vonda Lee ...... .........,,..........,......,,..,............. 4 7, 81, 82 Stallsmith, Jack ...,.......,,. .........,...........,..,..,.............,,..,...,....,,,,...... 4 7 Stamp, Thomas ............. , ...,.....,.,................,...................................... 47 Stamp, Willard ..... ..,.... 3 6, 71, 72, 83, 92, 93, 94, 95, 112 Stanyard, Doris ..... .............., ...,..,...........,,,,.................. 4 7 , 98 Steffel, Betty ...,.. ..................................... I .....,............... 5 1 Steftel, Carol ....,.. .......... 3 6, 71, 73, 82, 93, 94, 95 Steffel, Marilyn .,... Steftel, Patsy ........,.... Steffel, Mary Etta .,..... Stein, Nancy Ann ...... Stephenson, , Nancy ..... Stewart, Robert ......... Stiffler, Donald ....,. Stfmic, Wilma ........,, Stirling, Robert ......., Stockton, Nancy Stoffer, Donna ...... Stokovic, Teresa ...... Stoudt, Jane ........... Stoudt, Janet ,.,, .. Stout, Faye ....... Stowe, Ann .......... Stratton, Robert ..,., Stratton, Walter ...... . Straub, Betty .........,....... Strojek, Gene ........,........,. Stumperth, Michael ....... Suggett, Paul ....,...........,... Suggett, Peggy Ann .,..... Swartz, Clitford , ......... . Sweeney, Anna ........,...... Sweeney, May Estella Swetye, Bemice .... .... ..... Swetye, Ernest ...... 87 .........43, 74, 82, 99, 114 84, 87 s1, 101 60 ..........36, 71, 73, 87, 93, 94, 95 ........43, 71, 73, 81, 94, 95, 114 13, 93. 101 ,........48, 97, 101 , .............. 36. 74 ....,......41 84 ........4a. 87 .....,.....47 99 .........4s, 13, 74, 107 84 87 6 Tatlan, Tarr, G Tarzan, Tarzan, Tausch, Mary Jane ...... eorge ..,.. ....,..., John ....,.,... Robert ...... Jim .....,.. .......40, 73, 78. 87 .. .,.........., .....,. 7 4, 93 The'iss, Fred .........,.. Thelss, Bob ..............1, Thomas, Mervin ,..,... Thompson, Helen ....., Thompson, Bill .... , Thorne, Jack ....... Tilley, Joyce ...... ..,.. Tipton, Barbara ...... Tracy, Dennis ...,... Trebllcock, Tom ....... 14 . ..,,,, 61, 63, 64. so ss ,.......... ..,......,......,. 4 1, ss 81, 94, 95, as 2, ...,,. : ................ 37, 11, sz, 94. as 99, ms ..........43, 55, 57, 61, 62, 63, 64, 72 sn 61, 86 ........47, 55 87 1 43 Trlsler, Janet ,............,. ....... 3 11 71, 74, s4, Truance, Betty Jane Tullis, Bill .....,...,............ ....... Turney, George ,...., ., Tutor, Dorothy ...... Umbach, Kathryn ...... ...............................,................. 4 3, 83, 94 Umstead, Marjorie ,.... ......., .....,.......... 4 7 , 72, 74, 81, 82, 87, 93 Van Hovel, Gerry .,....,... .......... ........,. 4 3 , 73, 87, 94, 95, 98 Vasilevich, Lawrence ...,,., ................ 37, 39, 82. 114 Vauvhan, Arthur ......,...... .........,........ 4 7, 91, 94 Vaughan, Joyce .....,..,.. Vaughn, George ....... Vavrek, Ervin ...... .. Vender, Marlc ..,.... Vergel, Nivea ..,. Vincent, Jack . ,...... . Vincent. Janet ..... Viola, Elizabeth ..... Vogelhuber, Bill ..... Voros, Aznes ...... Votaw, Votaw, Votaw, Votaw, Votaw, Votaw, Votaw, Dean ......,. Dorothy ....,,. Eddie .............. lla ...,,..... .. John .,,,....... Patricia ....,, Russell , ..... 73 ...,.,.43, 68, 74, 87, 94 87 87, 93, 94 .....,,37, 80, 82, 94, 98, 99. 113 52, 55, 72, 83 82, 104 56, 106 61, 63, 65, 69, 79, 80, 87, 98 47 47 Wallace, Paul . ........ . Walton, Robert ...... Wank, Don ...,........,.... Wank, Geraldine ....,. Ward, Bill ....,,.,....... Ward, Dick ...,....,.... Warren, Lorraine .... Watterson, Jim Weaver, Avon .... Weaver, Donald ,... Weaver, Margaret ..... Webber, Mary Lou ., Weidenhof, Nancy Werner, Arthur .....,, Whinery, Ray ............, Whinnery, Farl ,.... .... Whinnery, Glenna .... Whitacre, Bob ........... , White, Dave ,,,........ Wblhte Janett ,,...... Whitten, Joan ......... Wilkinson, Jack ..... Williams. Samuel Wilms, Joanne ,..... Winder, Bill ,.....,.. . .... .. Winkler, Joe ..........,....... . Winkler. Katherine ...,,... Wlrtz, Donald .............. Wlsler, Lee .....,..... .... . . Wisler,,Walter ....,.......... Wolfe, Lee ..,........,...... ,. Woodworth, Eugene Woodworth, Joyce ....... Worman, Harriet .... Wright, Gladys ....... Wright, Karl ...... Yakubek, Alice Jean Yakubck, Anna May Yakubek, Steve .,..... Ylngling, Bill ............. Youtz, Wilbur .,... Yunk, Donald .,.... Yunk, Marlene .,.,... Yurchak, Andrew Zeigler, Jon ............ Zeigler, Shirley ....... Zepernick, Clyde .... Zilavy, Gene ..,..... ....... Zimmerman, Bob ..,...... Zimmerman, Leroy .... Zocolo, Shirley ....,... .......43, 13, 87 ......,.43, 86 ..,.....51, 99 ........51, 72 86 55 47, ........51, 89 ...........41 ......,38, 87 47 90 60, 61, 87 114 81, 86 55, 57 95, 101, 11' ....,,,.,.4s, 13, 74, 76,A83, ss, 94 67 86, 91 ......,.44, 61, 74, 82, 93, 94, 106 ............38, 73, 76, 93 .........47, 82, 91, 107 67, 89 58 .......43, 61, 98, 99 38 81 ...,...38, 73, 74, 81 73 .........43, 107 ........47, 87 ........51, 87 .........38, 114 ........51, so ............41 so .......4s, s1, 94, 99 ........,.....s1, 81 Salem Label Co. . , M' ' 5 My 9 W' 'QA T14 YM4'f1 A , f 4: fx f ' fxroiwwwmyl in W ' 3 . 1 ,- In 4 is I fQi?5W - ' ww - , Q .m SQ ww' 5,3 fir Y , ,A k ., . 4 y , . , W ,A J-Q M 1 X Q 4 ,539 ,,-3 I .X 1 'wg A f P: , 3 ' Q. ' A wgfgfzi' . vigf, ' Q ' ,ff H Q if ' P . Q? 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