Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1951 volume:

W 'K IGH f SC . 5 ffwcf Q 9j f9.5'f fw- w - .. ....L'.2.-. .dx ' A ,A qi f V N--- -f , i ,H 7 S X QW L - V 9 W1 V ff fm' MMM HW W Q A525 -A ff M - X NSE? ff 'nil' +- -S Wa: 1, 1 75a Zmkm Hamm! SW! ,aw 1950-51 of Salem 5444146 Safem, 0660 Zzaaaalfq Zlzeaeww. Um We N he 6? l 68362, rv. H I X Ar- 55, 25 sm :mare me 'wma' 'imma Hi! The Annual Staff has just presented me, but since I'm going to be seen quite a bit during the next 115 pages, perhaps I had better introduce myself further. You see, I'm the theme of this book. I remember it all began after school one rainy September afternoon. I was cozily snoozing in the Quaker Office door key- hole when I awoke to the voices of the new adviser and editors trying to decide on a theme for their Yearbook. Ideas were flying thick and fast, and loudly too. I clon't know if I were trying to calm things down . . . or if I really had a good idea. The next thing I knew I was on the desk, ranting and stomping back and forth, on someone's American History book, demanding squeakily that I be the theme of the 1951 Yearbook. After all, I've been around Salem High School for nigh on to 34 years and consider myself an authority on salem High's activities. After I had quieted down, the editors looked at me thoughtfully, then doubt- fully, then hopefully, and finally. . . proudly. Okay, one said, little termite, you're lin! !?! So-here I am. I surely do hope you like this Annual. Frankly, I love it. I'll begin with the Table of Contents. A-ll! ,a x E E . 1 S l r o . .gb 0 w C3 4 4 , 0 7 1 N xx X 4 , N. 0 QW 746 7 which guided, taught, laughed, listened 'Me Zfcweea 27 which learned, acknowledged, progressed which achieved, molded, strengthened which encouraged, unified, toughened 746 Hmmm gy which disappointed, satisfied, dissolved i Miss Betty Ulicny Although I visit the many rooms of Salem High from time to time, the permanent address of my termite habitat is the Quaker Office. Thus, I have been able to closely observe the thirty-four yearbooks come into being as the years go by. I realize now just how much Work, love and heartache are involved in this annual, It seems only fitting that these past hours of toil be dedicated as Well-deserved rec- ognition to a person Whom the, staff feels will appreciate this Work. I am certain that a more appropriate choice for this year's dedication could not have been made. As editorial adviser to the Weekly and Annual in the preceding four years, she established high stand- ards in the field of journalism at this high school. Possessor of a keen sense of hu- mor, which has livened many an English class, she acted this year as co-adviser for the Hi-Tri. This has kept her busy, but not too busy to live up to the ideals of her profession in which she believes and practices to the letter. So, it is with special pleasure and with a deep feeling of gratitude that the An- nual staff of 1951 dedicates this Qua- ker to our friendly English instructor, Miss Betty Ulicny. M!! N, x NE foaled 257 I famed X 'xx A g..,.n.,iif'iE'f'fi M - Betty Ulicnyw.. 1 , English 'lnstryictof V Ill! -.nr-f W.. QP 5 3 2 Wzdfldffa Wa ' 'r Tv fgz , 9 I J.: if ,.-' 4:54 V Imlllvjg Lk L, Y ummuml lilllillilllilllllfi I M, The Faculty . . . an important, intelligent group . . . trying its best to knock some sense into this generation . . . under- standing teachers, sometimes impatient . . . always expressive . . . and striving to impart facts which will make for a better world . . . a peaceful world . . . . Teachers are human . . . each with char- acteristics, good and bad, which endear them to the hearts of their students . . . characteristics like . . . Mr. Henning greeting the detention hall with an after-school smile . . . Mr. Mumford pacing back and forth in front of his class while giving a lecture on American history . . . Miss Ulicny standing outside her homeroom door before the tardy bell rings .... Mr. Jacobs looking sheepish after telling a joke . . . Mrs. Mulbach sitting on the edge of her desk interpreting Sandburg . . . Mr. Barrett striding nervously back and forth in front of the bench, wearing his lucky raincoat . . . Mrs. Tarr quietly explaining Mark Antony's speech . . . Mr. Hagedorn struggling with inter- locking pieces of wood . . . Miss Cope blow- ing her unforgettable whistle in gym class . . . Mr. Guiler asking a student to repeat an answer just once more .... Miss Thorp reading aloud a student's writing . . . Mr. Brautigam teasing a stu- dent about his report card . . . Miss Dox- see watering her geraniums . . . Mr. Mil- ler coming into class, late and breath- less .... All the teachers with proud smiles on their faces . . . maybe a mistiness in their eyes . . . as they watch the graduating Seniors participate in the last program of the school year . . . knowing they have acted in an important phase of the students' lives . . . and hoping their parts have been well played .... The heavy task of furnishing and main- taining the machinery throughout the school i.s the job of E. S. Kerr, superin- tendent of Salem Schools. ' Being superintendent means not only to provide and repair, but to search and be on the alert for new Ways in which to improve the standards and quality of a school. The standards of the leader are reflected on those who follow him. In this case, the students of Salem are his followers. Earl S. Kerr Superintendent of Schools Mr. Kerr has proved Worthy of his high position through the many improvements already made and the ones he plans to make in the future. The entire region of Northeastern Ohio recognizes Mr. Kerr as an authority in his field. Under Mr. Kerr's direction, a more high- ly standardized and systematic education- al foundation Will rapidly develop. It is therefore not difficult for anyone to real- ize that Mr. Kerr is to be greatly admired. He has Won the approval and devotion of his flock. f, ,wi ls, Beman G. Ludwig Principal Allow me to introduce Beman G. Ludwig, faculty head at Salem High School, who can boast proudly of his Work as princi- pal since 1941. Before affording the job he now holds, he carried the same position at the Junior High School for five years. It is hardly debatable that Mr. Ludwig can now be recognized as a veteran in his work, but he is still at the job and as en- thusiastic as ever. . A daily routine may seem long and bor- ing to the student, but to the principal it is probably somewhat like running a large factory. Some of the activities which keep Mr. Ludwig busy are planning and talking with students and teachers about Various subjects, setting up the school calendar and a daily schedule, making semester changes, confering With colleges and em- ployers about students and former gradu- ates' grades, and many other tedious tasks. I tried to follow him one day, and I just couldn't keep up. I came to the conclusion that it isn't hard keeping Mr. Ludwig busy. What is more, he doesn't seem to mind it a bit. Zend? ea ciao! Someone has to be held responsible for every detail included in the school sys- tem and after visiting that particular organization, the Board of Education, I can say positively that I'm glad it isn't I. This year, as part of my duty, I de- termined to attend one of the regular meetings of these enthusiastic men and find out just what their title holds. During the meeting, which lasted only four hourzs, twenty-five minutes, and nine- teen seconds, parts of the discussion were based on new ideas for the school which they are planning to finance. With the large blueprint placed before them, they studied carefully each problem and every man offered his suggestions on doubtful details. Finally, after a 35 minute deliberation, one of the men folded the blue-print and put it away. Then I wondered, N ow, who said these men held such long meetings ? I was placing my hat on my head when, behind me, someone said, Well, we'd bet- ter be getting on with the business, gentlemen. I sank into my seat and for the next ump- teen hours discussion seemed to roll on and on. Some of the particulars talked about were hiring janitors, repairing desks, books and other school supplies, adding mem- bers to the faculty, providing new sup- plies, setting up the school curriculum, listening to a report on the school finan- cial program, and many other necessary features that make the school an asset to the community. After adjournment, I, along with the men, limped slowly from the room. Silent- ly, I thanked each of the bent figures as they left the Superintendents Office . . . and promised myself to appreciate them more for the solid job they are doing. Row One-Edwin S. Dawson, president, George P. Lozier, vice-president, George F. Koontz, clerk. Row Two-John C. Litty, Calvin M. Leasure, Earl S. Kerr, superintendent, Alfred L. Fitch, Robert W. Campbell. .,, Q I v l John R. Callahan Dean of Boys Miss Ala Zimmerman Dean of Girls Team Ufjez Wehfad ' p In January of 1941, I was scampering in- to the Dean's office. I was so glad to see everyone after the Christmas vacation, that I nearly tripped over the new desk pad on the Dean of Girls' desk. New? Why, yes, it was new and it read: Miss Ala Zimmerman. I looked up into the smiling face of Miss Zimmerman who was then talking on the phone. She didn't see me, so I tip-toed out of the office. Ten years ago! Why, it seems like only yesterday. But I guess today, like yester- day, Salem High teen-agers have their problems, and that's why our deans are here. Oh, I mustn't forget Mr. Callahan, the Dean of Boys. He arrived in 1947. Both deans have been well received. And, strangely enough, both deans go by the word, Guidance They surely do prac- tice it, too. Most of their busy days are spent in conference with pupils. Freshmen are made to feel a little more at home by the friendly attitude the deans show toward them. It is this first estab- lished friendliness .that helps students throughout their high .school careers. The deans help the individual, rather than the group. They contribute sound advice to those who want to consult them about any scholastic or personal problem. It is the dean's job to keep on file the names of students who are seeking part- time employment. In this manner, local employers find students to fill vacancies. lVIr. Callahan and Miss Zimmerman play an important part on the S. H. S. scene. What a cold, gray place the high school would be without the knowledge that there was someone there who cared about whether or not you made good grades, made new friends, chose a suitable voca- tion - but most of all, cared about you. Benjamin Barrett Football Coach Orientation and Guidance Practical Arithmetic Chester Brautigam Business English English III, IV Senior Class Adviser Lucile Brian School Nurse Claribel Bickel Shorthand Stenography Typing f' 5 N John Cabas Basketball Coach Geography 12 Eugene Clewell Metal Industries I, II Edith Cope English I fl G, A, A. Adviser Girls' Physical Education' Ella Thea Cox n Biology Frederick E. Cope Faculty Manager of Athletics Boys' Physical Education V K M i 5 Q Q-A A Everett Dean Ass't Football Coach General Science Geography Thomas E. Crothers Chorus 13 Sarah Doxsee Freshman Class Adviser ' Shorthand Typing John C. Guiler American History Debate Coach International Relations Public Speaking Ada Hanna Hi-Tri Co-adviser Mechanical Drawing Jesse 0. Hagedorn Wood Industries I, II, III A. V. Henning Consumer's Education Commercial Law Economics Psychology Ethel Headrick Art 14 R. W. Hilgendorf Bookkeeping and Accounting Central Treasurer Quaker Business Adviser Mildred Hollett Modern European History Spanish I, II Spanish Club Adviser Kenneth E. Jacobs Freshman Football Coach Health Education Varsity S Club Adviser Richard Howenstine Orchestra Herbert W. Jones Chemistry Physics Evelyn Johnston English I 15 Lois Lehman Librarian Bessie Lewis Home Economics I J. Robert Miller Economics General Business Psychology Martha S. McCready Algebra I, II Slide Rule Club Solid Geometry Trigonometry Donald W. Mumford American History and Gov t. Quaker Editorial Adviser Helen Mulbach English I, III Junior Red Cross Adviser John Paul Olloman Biology 16 Howard Pardee Band c l J . Helen M. Redinger Sophomore Class Adviser Latin I, Il Latin C'lub Adviser Modern European History Maxine Ryser Algebra I Junior Class Adviser Plane Geometry Clara Riddle High School Nurse 17 C. R. Reich Student Accounting D. Glen Swanger Agriculture Beryl Tarr English II Frank Tarr Chemistry Freshman Basketball Coach Track Coach WU' 55 X , ii M1251 I 3 WE Betty Ulicny Helen Thorp English II ' Assistant Librarian Student Council Adviser English III if Hi-Tri Co-adviser 18 E 'S Pearl A. Taylor Home Economics II Irene Layle Weeks Cheerleader Coach Dramatics X Draniatics Director German I Ruth Englert Secretary, Board of Education Superintendenfs Office dee Mildred Schofield Secretary, Principal's Office Marjorie Willis Secreetary, Principa1's Office 19 1111 0442464 Knew e O N No Ev 0 M V .5 I ,Q l l' or E 1 J t,pbmTx'q The Classes . . . four in number . . . all taking part in the passing parade . . . budding as Freshmen . . . being dis- covered when Sophomores . . . watched closely as Juniors . . . opening gloriously and fully as a single Senior class . . . dis- playing new talents in sports, in clubs, and in classes .... Everyday classes . . . it takes classes to make the classes . . . and it takes the eyes, ears, nose, and sense of touch to register the school events . . . it, too, begins in the fall . . . eagerly reading the Salem News to see whose home-room you've been assigned . . . greeting the sun-tanned faces of friends who haven't been seen all summer . . . the spic and span and cool feeling of your new home- room . . . the freshly sharpened pencils lying neatly in a row on the desk . . . the smell of the crisp new tablet with the green or purple inked covers . . . receiving your schedule card . . . getting used to climbing those three flights of stairs again . . . the warm woody smell on the north side of the building . . . and the cooking odors of apple sauce on the south .... Groaning audibly at an extra long assign- ment . . . wishing you'd studied harder during a trig test . . . forgetting a book and having to go to your locker with a Monitor . . . getting caught day-dreaming by a teacher . . . passing a note in study hall . . . loudly sharpening a pencil to break the stillness during a test . . . aim- ing a crumpled up paper at the waste basket-and missing it . . . pretending to be studious as the teacher walks by the desk . . . in which is a live mouse . . . . Walking out of class slowly after flunk- ing an exam . . . struggling up the down stairs . . . the whole class standing up around the room during a spelling bee . . . the teacher hinting at the answer to num- ber 27 . . . listening to the footsteps of someone descending the stairs around 5:30 . . . hearing the door click shut . . . and the school quiet for the night . . . silent, yet echoing the accustomed sounds of the changing classes . . . . 0,4 7251 Donald Lester Abrams Band 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, Track 2, 4. Norma Jean Alexander G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. William Glenn Althouse Mary Rose Arbanitis Chorus 1, 2, 3. William Everett Baker Basketball Mgr. 3, Football Mgr. 3, 43 Varsity S 3, 4. 22 Rose Marie Albert Band Librarian 3, Hi-Tri 3, 4 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 45 Salemas- quer 3, 4, Quaker Weekly Ed Staff 4. Janet Elaine Altenhof Clothing Ass't 3. Wayne Richard Amos Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Frederick Charles Armstrong Entered from Goshen High School, Goshen, O. 2. Margaret Ann Baltorinic Brooks Contest 1, 23 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Los Conquistadores 3, 45 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 45 Salemasquer 4. Blanche Rosella Beck Chorus 3. Betty Lee Berger Chorus 3. George J. Bosu Basketball lg Los Conquis- tadores 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 4g Track 1, 2, 4. Jerry Thomas Bergman Lowell Edgar Brandt Track 1, 2. Edna Mae Bloor Entered from Villa Maria High School, Villa Maria, Pa. lg Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. Richard Dale Brautigam Association Vice-pres. 43 Buckeye Boys' State 35 Class. Pres. 35 Class Vice-pres. 1, 2, 43 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4, Quaker Week- ly Ed. Staff 2, 3, 43 Sports Ed. 33 Sports Columnist 2, 33 Editor 4. Doris Jane Brown Entered f r o m Salineville High School, Salineville, O. 43 Hi-Tri 4. Kenneth Leroy Burrier Basketball Mgr. 1, 33 Foot- ball 1, 2, Mgr. 3, 43 Los Con- quistadores 3, 4g Slide Rule C - ' lub 4, Varsity S 3, 4. Martha Jane Cain Dramatic A s s ' t 4 5 One Foot in Heaven 35 Sale. masquer 3, 4, Thespian Sale- masquer 4. Edm Coin and Stamp Club 1- Cross Country lg Football 1g Jr. Red C und Gordon Carlariello ross Rep. 4. 3, 4. Robert James Bush Basketball 1, 2, Country 35 Football 15 Stu- dent Council 3g Cross 2, 3, 43 Parlia- mentarian 33 Vice-pres. 4, Track 1. Sarah Elizabeth Calladine G. A. A. 1, Hi-Tri 3, 43 Lat- in Club 25 Salemasquer 2, 24 Lois Jean Bruckner Band 1, 2, 3g Hi-Tri 33 Lat in Club lg Librarian 2, 3, 4 Monitor 2. Edward Hobart Butcher Band 1, 2, 3, 4g . Ass't 43 Thespian Salemas- quer 45 Charley's Aunt 43 One Foot in Heaven 35 Football 13 State Solo Con- test 3, 4g Marie Burns Award 39 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Vice-Pres. 35 Red Cross Rep. 3, 45 Track Mgr. 2, 3, 43 Varisity S 2, 3, 4. Biology Lab , Clifford James Callahan Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Co- capt. 43 Buckeye Boys' State 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Co- capt. 45 K. of C. Award 43 Slide Rule Club 45 Student Council 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Los Conquistadores 3, 4g Jeanne Cocca Los Conquistadores 3, 4g Monitor 3, 4. Donald Ray Coffee Basketball 13 Chorus 23 Cross Country 1, 23 Football 2g Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 3, 43 Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 3, 43 Salemasquer 1, 2, 3, 43 i:i'MThespian Sale- inasquer 2, 3, 43 Pres. 43 One Foot in Heaven 33 Charley's Aunt 4g Slide Rule Club 4g Track 1, 23 Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Anthony Colian. Jr. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity S 3, 4. Robert G. Coy Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Co- capt. 43 Buckeye Boys' State 33' Most Valuable Player Award 33 Student Council 3, 43 Treas. 3, 43 Varsity S 3, 4. Janet Ruth Cunningham Entered from East Liverpool High School, East Liverpool, O. 23 Chorus 43 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Mt. Union Music Festi- val 3, 4. ag 7757 George William Coddington Dramatics Ass't 4: Sale- masquer 3, 43 One Foot in Heaven 3. ' Paul Dominic Colananni Biology Lab. Ass?t 33 Coin and Stamp Club 1, 2, 33 Pres. 33 Cross Country 23 Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 3, 43 Mgr. 43 Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 43 Mgr. 43 Qua- ker Weekly Ed. Staff 13 Salemasquer 43 T h e s p i a n Salemasquer 43 One Foot in Heaven 33 Varsity S 2, 3, 4. James Cosgarea Basketball 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 33 Football 13 Los Conquistadores 3, 43 Marie Burns Award 23 Mt., Union Music Festival 1, 2. 33 Quaker Annual 3, 43 Var- sity S 2, 3, 4. Arlene Faye Crawford Nurse's Aid 4. Wayne Thomas Darling Basketball Mgr. 13 C 1 a s s Vice-pres. lg Football Mgr. 23 Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 33 Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 3 23 Salemasquer. 25 of 7757 Bruce Irwin Davis Art Club 35 Football 2, 3, 43 Salemasquer 2, 3, 4, i:T'hes- pian Salemasquer 4, One Foot in Heaven 35 Varsity S 4. Joan Ann Domencetti Biology Lab Ass't 3, Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 43 Capt. 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Ass't 4, Hi-Tri 3, 4g Mt. Union Music Festival 3, 43 Salemasquer 2, 3, 4, 'WThes- pian Salemasquer 3, 45 Char1ey's Aunt 43 One Foot in Heaven 3. Catherine Mary Everett Anthony Michael Ferreri Track 2. Wilma Bee Firestone Association Sec. 4, Brooks Clontest 25 ,Hi-Tri 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 3, 4g Sec. 39 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4g Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4, Orchestra 1. 26 William' James Dickey Chorus 2, 4, Salemasquer 2, 3, 4. Jay Jon England Association Pres. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 33 Class Pres. 25 Vice-pres. 35 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-capt. 45 Student Council 1, Varsity S 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. James Edward Ference Football 1, 2, 3, 49 Slide Rule Club 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Agnes Aurelia Fink Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Los Conquis- tadores 3, 43 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 4. Bruce Eugene Frederick Basketball 1, 23 Class Pres. 1g Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity S 1, 2, 3, 4. J 1 Elizabeth Fultz Brooks Contest 35 Class Sec. 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Pres. 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 35 Los Con- quistadores 35 Marie Burns Award 15 Orchestra 15 Qua- ker Annual Ed. Staff 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. Jean Louise Garlock Buckeye Girls' State 35 Chorus 15 G. A. A. 15 Hi- Tri 3, 45 Libarian 2, 35 Nursesfs Aid 3. Clifford Lee Greenisen Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Football Mgr. 1, 2, 35 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 45 Sports Columnist 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Track 2. Mary Ann Ghisioui Cheerleader 25 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 35 Sale- masquer 2, 3, 4. Gary John Greenisen Slide Rule Club 4. 27 Helen W. Gottschling Cheerleader 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Vice- pres. 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 45 Mt. Union Music Festival 45 Salemasquer 2, 3, 4. Lois Elora Grimm Entered from Lisbon High School, Lisbon, O. 4. Galen Gray Gross Band 1, 2, 35 Student Coun- cil 2. Lawrence Paul Guappone Jack Lee Haldeman Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Joan La Vonne Harvith Entered from Beaver Falls High School, Beaver Falls, Pa. 4. Robert Lee Hill Chorus 2, 3, 45 Mt. Union Music Festival 25 Salemas- quer 2, 3, 45 l'iThespian Salemasquer 3, 45 One Foot in Heaven 35 Student Coun- cil 3. Lloyd YVilliam Hard grove. Jr. Arthur John Herron, Jr. Chorus 1, 3, 45 Salemasquer 1, 2, 3, 45 4:Thespian Salem- asquer 3, 4. 28 Janet Louise Hart Entered from Rayen School, Youngstown, O. 45 Chorus 45 Los Conquistadores, 4. Rolland Edward Herron Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 35 Football 25 Mt. Union Music Festival 1, 25 Salemasquer 1, 2, 3, 45 ti: Thespian Salemasquer 3, 45 One Foot In Heaven 35 Charley's Aunt 45 Stu- dent Council 1, 25 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. 6a Jack Birch Hochadel Los Conquistadores 3, 43 Pres. 33 Salemasquer 3, 43 One Foot in Heaven 33 Slide Rule Club 43 Vice- pres. 4. Don Stratton Howell Quaker Staff 1. Rosa Lee Hrovatic Biology Lab. Ass't 33 G. A. A. 1, 23 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 1. James Cole Hurlburt Band 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Lab. Ass't 33 Buckeye Boys' State 33 Cross Country 33 Football 23 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff lg Slide Rule Club 4g Sec.- treas. 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Charles Allan Ivan Clhorus 1, 2, 3, 4. .3 M57 Mary Lee Hollinger Chorus 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3, 4g Mt. Union Music Festival 3, 43 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 43 Ass't. Ed. 43 Columnist 43 Salemasquer 43 One Foot in Heaven 33 Los Con- quistadores 3, 4. Joanne Mae Hrovatic G. A. A. 1, 23 Hi-Tri 3, 4. Philip Ray Hunter Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 3, 43 District Musical Con- test 3, 43 Ensemble Contest 3, 43 Mt. Union Music Festi- val 43 Slide Rule Club 43 State Musical Contest 3, 4. George Russell Huston Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Librarian 4g Basketball 13 District Music Solo and Ensemble Contest 3, 43 Mt. Union Music Fes- tival 43 N. E. O. District Band Clinic 43 Quaker An- nual Bus. Staff 3, 4. Thomas Lee Jensen Chorus 43 Football 4. 29 4,4 1751 Arthene June Johnson Entered from Goshen High School, Goshen, O. 2, Chorus 2. Thomas Richard Judge Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 3, Football 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross Alt. 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Sally Louise Kalbfell Thomas Russell Kelly Colleen Fay Kirby Biology Lab. Ass't. 3, Hi- Tri 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Los Conquistadores 3, 4, Marie Burns Award 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4. 30 Mary Catherine Jones Chorus 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Barbara Ann Jurczak Entered from East Liver- pool High School, East Liv- erpool, O. 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Mt. Union Music Festival 3. John Gottlieb Kehrer, Jr. Entered from Martins Ferry High School, Martins Ferry, O. 3, Dean's Aid 4. Marilyn Ann Kerr Biology Lab. Ass't 3, lfi- Tri 3, 4, Salemasquer 3, 4. June Patricia Kloetzly Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Brooks Con- test 3, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Los Conquistadores 3, 4, Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 4. 5 i Jacquelyn Jane Kuntzman Cheerleader 13 Chorus 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Quaker Weekly Staff 23 Salemas- quer 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Salernasquer 3, 43 One Foot in Heaven 33 Char- ley's Aunt 4g Student Council 2. Edward James Kupka Chorus 4. Bonnie Lou Layden Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4. Shirley Mae Leibhart Chorus 13 G. A. A. 25 Hi- Tri 3, 4. Shirley Eva La Monica Dramatics Ass't 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Anna Jean Lease Biology Flower Award 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4. 31 Joyce Arlene Langherst Biology Lab. Ass't 35 G. A. A. 1g Hi-Tri 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Salemasquer 2, 3, 43 Thespian Salemasquer 3, 43 Sec. 4. Janet Ellene Lehman Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Librarian 2, 3, 45 Dis- trict and State Solo Ensem- ble Contest 3g Girls' En- semble 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3, Latin Club 1, Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 35 Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 3, 45 Salernasquer 3, 4, Thes- pian Salemasquer 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 1. Jack Raymond Leipper Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 45 Mt. Union Music Festival 1, 2 Salemasquer 1, 2, 3, 4. Gloria Lee Leone Jr. Red Cross Rep. 45 Sale- masquer 3, 4. Kathryn Elinore Lippiatt Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 13 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Mt. Union Music Festival 45 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 43 Salemasquer 3, 4. Chorus 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 25 , H i Lee Henry Leprich Latin Club 25 Slide Rule Club 4. Donald Barry Loutzenhiser Coaches' Award 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Kiwanis' Most Valuable Player Award 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity S 3, 4, Pres. 4. Marilyn Ann Lesch Biology Lab. Ass't 3, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Treas. 45 Latin Club 1, 29 Salemasquer 4. Jo Ann McBrien Chorus 3, 4. William Howard McCormick Football 3, 43 Slide Rule Club 43 Track 2, Varsity S 4. 32 ie GPZJCWM 0,6 7757 Delores Marie McElroy G. A. A. 1, 2, 3g Quaker Weekly 23 Salemasquer 4, C'harley's Aunt 4. Bessie Aline Manning Hi-Tri 3, 4. Barbara Ann Martin Latin Club 23 Pres. 23 Jr. Red Cross Representative 45 Quaker Weekly Staff 4, Salemasquer 3, 3, One Foot in Heaven 3. Kiriakoula Menegos Hi-Tri 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Los Conquistadores 3, 45 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 4, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. lRichard Westley Metzger Football 2, 3. Leon Kenneth McKenzie Art Club 35 Coin and Stamp Club 2g Track 2. Donna Jean Marple Chorus 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 1, Latin Club 25 Los Conquis- tadores 3, 43 Quaker Annual Staff 45 Slalemasquer 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Lloyd Martin Basketball 15 Football 13 Track 1. Genevieve Glennis Mercer Quaker Weekly Staff 4. James Leslie Miller 33 ag 7?57 Mary Frances Mozina Dean's Aid 45 Hi-Tri 3, 4. Rose Marie Nocera G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec. 2 Vice-pres. 3, 4. Jack Lee Oesch Coin and Stamp Club 1. Gerald Russell Patterson Football Mgr. 35 Los Con- quistadores 3, 45 Pres. 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Track Mgr. 3. Patricia Lou Paul Dramatic Ass't 45 G. A. A. 1, 25 Latin Club 25 Salernas- quer 2, 3, 45 Thespian Sfale- m a s q u e r 45 Char1ey's Aunt 4. 34 Donna May N annah Hi-Tri 3, 45 Librarian 2, 3, 4. Violet Bessie Nye Entered from Goshen Union High, Goshen, O. 45 Band 45 Chorus 45 Salemasquer 45 i'Thespian Salemasquer 4. John Thomas Pastier Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 25 Football 2, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Varsity S 3, 4. Ray Patterson Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Ralph Raymond Pollock Biology Lab. Ass't 3. 2 Joanne Mary Probert Dramatics Ass't 43 Salemas- quer 2, 3, 43 ifThespian Sale- masquer 3, 43 One Foot in Heaven 3. Rose Marie Quinn G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. Selma Rose Riddle Band 23 Chorus 1, 3, 43 Dean's Aid 33 Mt. Union Music Festival 1, 33 Orches- tra 3, 43 Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 3g Quaker Week- ly Bus. Staff 4. Harold Eugene Reedy Football 1, 2. Myron Harlan Riegel Wanda Lou Reiter Patricia Jane Rinehart Entered f r o ni University Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. School, Shaker Heights, O. 33 Band 3g Slide Rule Club 4. 35, James Thomas Roberts Chorus 3, 43 Football 1. Kenneth Lawrence Rogers Salemasquer 4. George Wayne Roher Football 3, 45 Track 1, 2, Varsity S 4. Ann Marilyn Rufer Band 1, 2,133 Quaker Weekly Staff 2, 3, Salemasquer 2, 3, Thespian Salemasquer 3, 4, Sewing Ass't 3. Barbara LuAlice Ross Brooks Contest 1, 2, 33 Hi- Tri 3, 45 Los Conquistadores 35 Personality Candidate 4g Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4g Ass't Editor 33 Editor 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 2, 33 Columnist 2, 35 Sale- masquer 1, 2, 3, 4g Thespian Salemasquer 3, 45 One Foot in Heaven 3 g Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec. 2. Terrence Eugene Rufer Brooks Contest 25 Slide Rule Club 4. E x l Frederick William Roth Basketball 1, 23 Football 1 2, 3, 45 Track 1. Charles Ray Schmid Football 2. Barbara Ann Schmidt Dean's Aid 43 Hi-Tri 3, 4. 36 mm af 7757 Wanda Jean Sell G. A. A. 2, Nurse's Aid 4g Salemasquer 2, 3, 4. Delores Mae Shepard Dean's Aid 3: Nurse's Aid 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4g Salemasquer 4, Charley's Aunt 4. Dusan Peter Sobek Coin and Stamp Club 1, 2, 3. Nancy Ann Stephenson Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Los Conquis- tadores 3, 43 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4 3 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 45 Columnist 4. Janet Elaine Stoudt G. A. A. 1, 2. Betty Lou Shepard Brooks 'Contest 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls' Ensemble 3, Latin Club 13 Los Conquista- dores 3, 4. James Earnest Simon Track 1, 2. Dale Eugene Spooner Dramatics Ass't 45 Football 1, 2, Thespian Salemasquer 43 UCharley's Aunt 4. Donna Mae Stoffer G. A. A. 1, Treas. 23 Sec. 35 Pres. 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Sec. 49 Latin Club 13 Sec. 25 'W'f:Thespian Salemasquer 2, 3, Vice-pres. 4, One Foot in Heaven 3. Michael Henry Stumperth Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Mt. Union Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. 37- af 7757 Anna Madalene Sweeney Debate 15 G. A. A. 1, 25 Hi- Tri 3, 45 Los Conquistadores 4. , Mary Jane Taflan Cheerleader 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Sec-treas. 2, 35 Clothing Ass't 35 District Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 35 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Marie Burns Award 25 Most Natural Girl Candidate 25 Mt. Union Mu- sic Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 One Foot in Heaven 35 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. Helen Joann Thompson Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. Kathryn Ellen Umbach Art Club 35 Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 45 Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 3, 45 Salemasquer 3, 45 Thespian Salemasquer 2, 3, 45 One Foot in Heaven 3. Joyce Elaine Vaughan Hi-Tri 3, 45 Librarian 2, 3, 4. 38 Patricia Ann Swogger Entered from Roosevelt High School, Des Moines, Iowa 45 Chorus 45 Hi-Tri 4. Robert John Theiss Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Capt. 35 Class Pres. 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity S 3, 4. Thomas Boyd Trebilcock Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2. Geraldine Van Hoviel Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Clarinet Quiartette 3, 45 District Solo and Ensemble Contest 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Los Con- quistadores 45 Mt. Union Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 45 Salemasquer 2, 3, 45 fiThes- pian Salemasquer 3, 45 Charley's Aunt 4. George Albert Vaughn Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Coun- try 35 Los Conquistadores 2, 35 Mt. Union Music Festival 1, 25 Salemasquer 1, 25 Thespian Salemasquer 3, 45 Treas. 45 One Foot in Hea- 1? ven 3. Marie Isabelle Vender Clothing Ass't 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Football Girl 4, Hi- Tri 3, 43 Latin Club 2, Pres. 25 Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3, 43 Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 3g Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4, Saleinasquer 2, 3, 45 Thespian 3, 45 Vocal Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 3. Jack Berkley Vincent Jean Louise Wachsmith Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. lg Hi-Tri 3, 4, Mt. Union Music Festival 3. William Walter Vogelhuber Basketball 15 Football 1, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3, 4, Pres. 35 Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Geraldine Louise Wank Chorus 3, 4. 39 John Brooke Votaw Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Biology Lab. Ass't 39 Chorus 3, 45 Cross Country 35 Football 12, Mt. Union Mu- sic Festival 3, 4g Quaker Weekly Staff 4, Salemasquer 3, 45 'Thespian Salemasquer 4, One Foot in Heaven 3, C'harley's Aunt 45 Student Council 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Lou Webber Entered from Augusta High School, Augusta, O. 2. Janett Lee White Chorus 1. i ii is Joan Elaina Whitten Chorus lg Dean's Aid 43 G. A. A. 1g Hi-Tri 3, 4, Librar- ian 2, 3, 43 Los Conquista- dores 3, 45 Sec. 45 Orchestra 2, 3, Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 4, Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 3, 45 Salemasquer 2, 3, 4g Thespian Salemasquer 3, 4. Steve Yakubek Walter Harold Wisler Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Wilbur Glenn Youtz Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1. - 40- i l Arthur Lee Wolfe Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball lg Drum Major 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity S 3, 4. Robert Mounts Zimmerman Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, District Solo Contest 1, 2, 35 Marie Burns Award lg Mt. Union Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra lg Salemas- quer 1, 2, 35 Thespian Sale- masquer 4, Charley's Aunt 4, State Solo Contest 3. W' 56ea2f6Zcwa0' Left to right-Bob Theiss, presidentg Elizabeth Fultz, secretary-treas- urerg Chester M. Brautigam, adviserg Dick Brautigam, vice-president. -nur Being a Junior . . . why, just those three words have an air of magic about them. So many new and exciting things happen to a Junior that I'm not quite sure where to begin telling about all of them. Perhaps I should start with their sub- jects. Besides algebra II, typing and shorthand, most Juniors are initiated in- to the mysterious realms of the chemi- stry lab. Never before have they ever experienced quite so fascinating, or quite so smelly a subject. At the close of the school year, the Juniors are more than a little inclined to believe Mr. Tarr's theory of there being a special guardian angel who watches over all new chemistry stu- dents, making sure the north wing isn't blown up. Since this Junior Class is expected to give the Prom for the Seniors Cthus enabling the Senior treasury to be entirely devo- ted to the class giftj the class must start early in the year arranging and carrying out a money-making program. Under the Left to right - Darrell Askey, presi- d e n t 3 Dana Rice, secretary-treas- u r e r g Bill Pasco, vice-presidentg Maxine Ryser, adviser. f' WI 615 60? supervision of Mrs. Ryser, the new upper- classmen sailed right in and really worked on their football and basketball stands. The Class voted on its ring style in the fall. When their rings finally arrived at the jeweleris at Christmas, the fortunate wearers could be seen di.splaying their new finery not too conspicuously, but enough so that everyone knew they had their Class rings at last. The J unior-Senior party, this year of- ficially known as the Sho-Ball, gave the Juniors a chance to show that they could act like real upperclassmen. No Junior Play was sponsored in the spring, but this didn't stop the Junior- Senior Prom. June first found the gaiety and excitement that a Prom date unfail- ingly discovers, but, I wonder how many of those Juniors realized that next year would be their last high school prom, in climax to their four years at Salem High .... fLeft to Right! Row One Ray Abrams Mary Alessi Martha Alexander Mary Althouse Clifford Anderson Row Two Mary Arkenburg Donna Arnold Darrell Askey Carl Bartels Louise Bauman Shirley Bingham Row Three Bill Blaine Hazel Blickenstaff Carl Bloor Shirley Blythe James Bradley Barbara Brandt Bill Brelih Helen Brown Row Four Dolores Buta Jean Cameron Donna Campf Joe Centofanti Joan Ciccozzi Alden Conser Howard Covert Everett Crawford Row Five Fred Csepke James Cusack Charles Dan Dorothy Davis Dick Del Vichio Joan Driscoll Patricia Drotleff Bonnie Dugan Row Six Bob Dunn James Edgerton Suzanne Bdling Elinore Everett Ida Farmer Richard Firth Phyllis Flick Lois Flint Row Seven Robert Funk Mike Gajdzik Frances Gallagher Marian Gang James Garlock Jerry Garlock Richard Garlock Donald Getz Row Eight Frank Gibson Robert Gibson John Gilbert Bruce Gordon Carol Gow Judy Gregg Geraldine Hagan Wilda Hall CLeft to Rightj Row One Mary Lou Hamilton Clara Hanna Wayne Harris Nancy Harvey Eugene Hergenrother Row Two Janice Hertel Shirley Hilliard Mary Lou Hively Virginia Holt Fred Horning Dean Horton Row Three Beverly Houts Jack Howells Stanley Huddleston Beverly Huffman Louise Humphreys Bill Humphreys Judy Jackson Row Four Bonnie Jacobson Thomas Jensen Carl Kaufman Jim Kelley David Kelly Coletba Kleinman Millie Kline Henry Koran Row Five Bruce Kunczman Kenneth Layden Clarence Lease Fred Leininger Jim Lewis James Linger Polly Long Lawrence Lottman Row Six Joan Loudon Barbara McArtor Carol McNamee Millie Maier Homer Marple Bob Mathias Earl May Pat Mayhew Row Seven Susan Menegos James Menning Reba Mercer Dolores Metzgar Darlene Miller Marilyn Miller Shirley Miller Mary Ann Mills ROW Eight Rosanne Moderelli Terry Moore Alberta Nannah Aaron Needham Emerson Nihart Richard Odom Marie Ostrom Stacy Paparodis CLeft to Righty Row One Pat Pasco Bill Pasco Dick l?erkins Virginia Pepa Dale Powell Row Two Dorothy Pozniko Paul Provins Louis Quinn Evelyn Reed Dick Reed Dana Rice Row Three Joan Robinson Joan Robusch Benny Roelen Bob Roth John Rottenborn Betty Rousher Gail Ruble Row Four Bea Rufer Beverly Schuck Bill Schuller Mike Silver Maurice Sinsley Roger Slosser Lois Smith Ray Smith Row Five Charles Sneddon Eugene Snowberger Jean Snyder Mike Solmon Vonda Sponseller Jack Stallsmith Doris Stanyard Mary Stefiel Row Six Nancy Stein Donald Stiffler Faye Stout Walter Stratton Betty Straub Gene Strojek Peggy Sugget John Tarzan Row Seven Jack Thorne Margie Umstead Arthur Vaughan Nivea Vergel Pat Votaw James Watterson Donald Weaver Nancy Weidenhof Row Eight Joanne Wilms Bill Winder .Toe Winkler Donald Wirtz Karl Wright Anna Yakubek Clyde Zepernick Gene Zilavy I can't go without telling you a little about the Sophomore Class of the year. I have a complete network of small tun- nels to all the homerooms, so I have kept close tab on this first floor class. The 53'ers contain so many outstand- ing personalities that it was really a task for them to vote for Personality Contest representatives. The final win- ners were Judy Tame and Bill Buckman, who visited Bill Lawrence at the Youngs- town Palace Theater with the contest- ants from the other classes. Nelson Mellinger, who ra.n those 63 yards at the Salem-Wellsville game for the win- ning touchdown, is an example of the sports ability of this up-and-coming class After the basketball assembly on Janu- ary 19, I was thanking my lucky pieces of saw dust that I had chosen a safer watching post above the reserved sec- tion of seats, rather than beneath the Z Sophomore's section. When the time for cheering came, the Sophomores really roared - they out-yelled the rest of the student body put together. If the team's spirit depended upon their yelling, the boys would likely win over the Globe Trotters. On the night of the Freshman-Sopho- more Party, the music of the band drifted into my tunnel under Mr. Cope's office, and I was finally lured to the scene. The refreshments looked so good that I finally crept onto the stand and stole a few nibbles of ice cream. The party was a success for everyone, inclu- ding me. I am enjoying watching this group grow up. I am sure that Miss Helen Redinger, the class adviser, deserves much of the credit for the success of the Class. Take a look at their pictures! Don't you agree that they look like a pretty nice group of individuals? ' o I 8 4 fe 0 W , 'WM af , , Q 1' Left to right-Helen M. Redin- ger, adviser 5 Mervin Thomas, vice-president, Ann Stowe, sec- retary-treasurerg Stephen Na- voyosky, president. Cheft to Righty Row One Carol Aiken George Alek Georgia Allison Gilbert Allison Ruth Ann Altenhof Harold Amos Martha Arkenburg Nancy Bailey Row Two Frederick Baker Roger Baker Jerry Ball Betty Bartholow J ohn. Beeson Eldon Bentley Gene Bergman Gordon Birkhimer Row Three Phil Bishop G. Bodenclorfer Shirlene Bowman Shirley Brautigam Billy Buckman Jerry Burke Patricia Callahan Bonnie Campbell Row Four Keith Carlisle Sharlene Carlisle Joe Carmelo Rosemary Celin Faye Cleckner Mary Ann Comanisi Helen Copacia Richard Cope Row Five Carole Coy Eileen Crawford Joyce Cosgrove Rose Marie Crawford Janet Critchiield Darlene Datilio Harry Davidson Barbara DeRienzo Row Six Betty Deville Jack DeWan Mary Dunlap Beverly Durr Vera Earl , George Eichler Rosemarie Faini Jack Ference Row Seven Donald Fife Gerald Filler Ralph Firestone Betty Foreman Freda Foutty Shirley Fox Allen Frantz Audith Galchick Row Eight Roberta, Gallagher Lois Getz Connie Gillett Richard Gleckler Eugene Grabigel Arnold Grace Glenn Greathouse Marilyn Grell Cheft to Righty Row One Joyoe- Groves Vito Guappone Wendell Hamilton Jean Hannawalt Betty Hannay Paul Hannay Jim Harrigan Paul Harrington Row Two Gleimalee- Harris Ida Hartsough Shirley Hepler Donald Hilliard Barbara Hinton John Hively Roy Honeywell Carolyn Hoopes Row Three Nancy Howell James Hrovatic Joseph Hrovatic Alice Huddleston William Huffman Bob Hutcheson Wayne Ickes Eileen Jackson Row Four Tom Johnston Ronald Jones James Judge Patricia Ka-lbfell Johanna Kieffer Don Kridler Sandra Kroner Robert Kupka Row Five David Lambert Lola Lentz Ruth Ann Lippiatt John Litty Delores Long Paul Ludwig Martin Lutsch Don McCormick Row Six Patricia McFadden Shirley McKnight John McPherson Tony Macuich George Manning Jack Martin Sally Mayhew Sally Meier Row Seven Nelson Mellinger Pete Menegos Robert Metzgar Carol Middeker Barbara Miller Betty Miller Eddie Mitchell Ronald Moffett Row Eight Sally Moore Lloyd Morrison Jerry Mountz Ray Mountz Stephen Navoyosky Barbara Nichols Audrey Nicholson Ingrid Nyberg CLeft to Righty Row One Arnold Nye Patricia Parana Jo Ann Pa-seo Mike Paster Lynn Patterson Lydia Patterson Jim Pearson Row Two Jack Pierce Donald Place Joseph Potts Betsy Price Marian Probst Robert Rea Carl Risbeck Doris Rogers Row Three Betty Rouse Sally Rufer Ann Sandrock Anna Mary Schaeffer Anna Schafer John Schmid James Schmidt Patricia Schmidt Row Pour Nancy Schramm Donald Schuck Joan Schuller Sally Scullion Helen Shaffer Joel Sharp Betty Sihock Billy Snyder - Row Five Bruce Snyder Jocelyn Snyder Jo Ann Solomon Henry Spack Betty Steffel Bob Stewart Wilma Stipic Robert Stirling Row Six Frank Stoerkel Teresa Stokovic Ann Stowe Clifford Swartz Estella Sweeney Judy Tame Me-rvin Thomas Elizabeth Viola Row Seven Eddie Votaw Ila Votaw Richard Ward William Ward Lorraine Warren Arthur Werner Ray Vifhinery Earl Whinnery Row Eight Glenna Whinnery Jack VVi1kinson Joyce Woodworth Alice Yakubek Donald Yunk Marlene Yunk Jon Zeigler Shirley Zocolo 4 , X X 4 ' ' 7' f A XR X ' X' .gt 253335 - X XX ffzic-.f?ifX , ' 5-,.1X'gls-XX-Q , X ' 'A me-faX XSS 'gl X ,X..g,XXX11XgX: . -Xf,:zggX z ,:XX,, ., -4--,ty :E -QQWXE- :Q-:.,, g,.,,mX X X-jaws, ' ' . 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X , ,.,., ., J 49 It seems to me that each new Freshman and soda fountains died down. After each Seated-Nora Guiler, secretary-treasurer. Standing - Sarah Doxsee, adviser, Joe Hajcak, president. Sandy Hansell, vice- president of the class, was not present for the picture. 'zz or bg 64 fm,-19 Qin' class that enters Salem High gets bet- ter and better as the years progress. This year's class had about the peppiest group of youngsters I ever had occasion to meet. The first day they came here as really truly Freshmen, they wore the charac- teristic expression of the baby class. Some were wide-eyed and shaking, some looked puzzled or bewildered, and others were painstakingly cheerful and carefree. Gradually, they lost these looks as the general confusion of hunting classrooms schedule card was memorized in its own- er's mind, the Frosh marched confi- dently Calmostj through the halls. Activities were joined, new friends were made, sports were entered, and, at last, the Freshmen were home! Pencil selling was their money-making project in ad- dition to the refreshment stands. Where most Freshmen classes leave finger prints on their Latin I textbooks, I believe it may be said that this year's class left their finger prints well! LLeft to Righth Row One Don Abe Kenneth Adams Joseph Aiello Dorothy Alek Margaret Alexander Row Two David Allison Homer Althouse Gloria Andrews Ann Baker John Baker Donna. Balsey 50 fLeft to Righfl Row One Terry Balsley Martin Banar .To Anne Beck Shelby Beeson Earl Bell Merle Bell Joyce Blaine Kathryn Bloor Row Two Tom Boone Yvonne Breault Jackie Brelih Viola Brenner Gail Brown Grace Brown Martha Brown Martha Brunner Row Three Nancy Bryan Robert Bryan Shirley Burrler David Bush Barbara Cameron Anna Mae Camp Donald Campana Jo Ann Capel Row Four Gary Centofanti John Chester Sandra Church Chuck Cobourn Donna. Cocca. Patricia Conroy Anna Cooley Stanley Cosky Row Five Bob Court Dick Crookston Kenneth Davis Pat DeJane Paul DeJane J. DelIE'avero Helen Dicu Marilyn Dodge Row Six Doris Dotson Max Dotson James Dunn Wendell Dunn John Dupal Larry Dusenberry Dorothy Eastek Bill Edgerton Row Seven Florence Elliott Thomas Ehrhart William Elsner Jane Everett Margie Ewing Walter Falk Kay Perrall 'Nancy Fife Row Eight Jack Firth M. Fitzpatrick Carl Flltcraft David Ford Helen Galchick Rita. Gologram Jack Gottschllng James Gow Row Nine Shirley Grabigel Shirley Greenawalt Joel Greenisen Janice Groves Leonard Guappone Ralph Guappone Nora. Guiler - Joe Hajcak lL-eft to Rightj Row One Gail Hanna Margaret Hannay Sandy Hansell Pat Harris Joan Hart Marilyn Hartsough Rosemary Helman Bill Herman Row Two Denton Herron Paul Hlghlleld G-all Hlppely .Tere Hochadel Dale Horton Margaret Howe Jim Howell Glenn Humphreys Row Three George Iagulll Violet lttescu Mary Jackson Shirley Jackson Walter Jackson Mary Jacobson Marjorie Jensen Kay Johnston ROW Four Charles .Tones Richard Journey Robert Kekel Dlck Keller Margaret Kelley Charles Kelley Tim Kennedy Sandra King Row Five Helen Kornhau Walt Krauss Hildegarde Kropat George Kubas Don Knntzman Joan Laughlin Richard Lease Joan Lesch Row Six Kenneth Letzkus Mike Lutsch Mignon Lyons George McCartner Barbara McGaft'ick Beverly McGafElck Margaret McKenna Fred Marple Row Seven Jerry Martin Ann Mawhinney Dick May Doris McNamee Bill Megert Jerry Miller Grace Miller Nancy Miller ROW Eight Shirley Miller Jim Minamyer Marjorie Mitchell Gary Moffett Betty Moore Ed Mozlna Gail Murphy Jane Myers Row Nine George Nannah Marjorie Nestor Charles Nicholson Barbara Patterson Nadine Patterson Gary Paxson Ramon Pearson ' Eddie Perkins Ulcft lo Rightj Row One Joanne Petras Lowell Phillis Charles Phillis William Phillis Lorene Pim William Potts John Pozeynot Beverly Presco Row Two Anna Reed Merle Reed David Reichert Betty Reynolds Eddy Rice Sallie Risbeck Jerry Roberts Grant Ruth Row Three Janet Sarchet Marlene Schmidt Bill Schwartz Bob Sebo Ronnie Shaffer Suzanne Shearer Carol Shepard Phyllis Shepard Row Four Don Sinsley Carl Siple Barbara Smith Donald Smith Burdette Solomon Eileen Sommers Gwendolyn Spencer Bob Spiker - Row Five Billy Sponseller Vernon Squire Robert Stallsmith Robert Staufeneger Tom Swetye Bob Tallbot Glen Thomas Barbara Todd Row Si.x Barbara Tolson Mary Unger Audrey Vaughan Martha 'Voelker Vivian Vavrek Dorothy Vogelhuber Clarence Votaw Nancy Waite Row Seven Barbara Waldrop Paul Wallace Eileen Wank Avon Weaver Dorothy Watterson Martha Whinnery Karl Whinnery Jackie Welsh Row Eight M. C. Whitehill Keith Whiteleather David Wiggers Richard Wiggers Carol Wilde Sam Williams Bruce Wilson Bob Winkler Row Nine Shirley Wisler Harold Wolf Beverly Wolfgang Evelyn Wright Nancy Zeck G. Zeppernick Barbara Ziegler Ann Zuber r 696 7040 fewlefzed Za 0 I i 1 ilidl l The Clubs . . . so much a part of school life . . . making the days go faster . . . all the clubs contributing activities and helping teen-agers in their adjust- ment . . . the doing, the laughing, and the scolding .... It begins in the fall . . . as soon as school opens . . . starting with initiation . . . the terrible limburger cheese . . . nosing a peanut down the auditorium aisle . . . and the syrup in your hair . . . then the formal candlelight ceremony . . . taking the oath which establishes full member- ship in the fine organization .... Then starts the real fun . . . and real work . . . the committees being appointed to outline projects . . . hurrying back to school at noon to make your report at a meeting . . . making corrections in the minutes . . . the treasurer giving a sad recount of the monetary situation . . . thinking of ways to make money to fi- nance the projects . . . listening to the whispered comments on your l brain- storm for a dance . . . tip-toeing into an evening meeting a half hour late . . . sud- denly remembering the unpaid dues as roll is called .... The adviser . . . firmly telling the quiet, guilty-looking group that they'll have to settle down to business.. .the em- barassed silence which follows . . . then the president saying, All right, now, who will volunteer for this committee . . . the voting by a show of hands . . . sud- denly feeling responsible as you are as- signed a certain duty .... The finished project . . . knowing you had a hand in its success . . . and being proud of it . . . catching the spirit of the club and realizing what it really stand.s for . . . wondering if the club's founders had this feeling in mind when they started the group . . . seeing the club's picture in the Annual . . . searching for your picture . . . finding it . . . and feeling glad that you were worthy of the honor that belongs with being a member . . . promising yourself to be a better mem- ber next year . . . when the clubs begin again . . . with initiation . . . and the syrup in another student's hair .... 55 Perhaps the most industrious group at Salem High is the Student Council. Each homeroom elects a representative whose aim is to bring in- to the light the problems of the students. I wasn't at all surprised at the number of pro- jects the S. C. program covered. Chest X-ray for upperclassmen, Courtesy and Clean-up Weeks, the handbook which introduces Freshmen and newcomers to Salem High procedure, donation for food baskets at Christmastime, and promo- tion of safety. Every Monday noon there is dancing, sponsored mainly for the pupils who eat their lunch here at school. On Wednesdays and Thursdays lunch students may attend the noon movies which help finance the handbooks. Oh! I almost forgot to Left to fight - Martha Alexander, mention the two Talent Assemblies and Student secretary, Bob Coy, treasurer, Bob Teaching Day. Both projects are looked forward Bush, vice-presidentg Lois Getz, to by all the Student body. parliamentariang Don Loutzenhiser, president. ' Wzayhata Row One - Barbara Ross, Barbara McArtor, Barbara Smith, Martha Alexander, Sandra Kroner, Lois Getz, Jocelyn Snyder, Gail Brown, Bob Winkler. Row Two - Ronnie Llewellyn, Dale Horton, Jim Pearson, Raymon Pearson, Stephen Niavoyosky, Ronnie Callatone, Ray Smith, Paul Hannay. Row Three - Joe Hajcak, Stanley Cosky, Don Getz, Wayne Harris, Bob Bush, Bob Coy, Joe Winkler, Jerry Ball, Don Loutzenhiser, Tom Trebilcock. 56 I have an argument for the person who said, Girls are either beautiful or dumb, never both. I also have proof to back up my .statement that pretty girls can be and are intelligent. Just take a look at the Hi-Tri, a service club made up of Junior and Senior girls with at least a BH average. These girls have a definite goal which is strength'of will, of hope, of purpose, of truth, and of love. At Thanksgiving each girl brought a donation to the basket for a needy family. I imagine their hearts were overflowing just about as much as the basket was, and that needy family had a happy Thanksgiving, indeed. The girls sponsored a profitable bake sale at Easter time, and the annual Mother-Daughter Tea was another successful event. These girls succeeded in keeping the Hi-Tri a helpful and honorable organization, one for which any girl would be proud to say, And I also belong to Hi- Tri. Seated - Elizabeth Fultz, president. Standing - Cleft to rightj - Helen Gottschling, vice-president, D 0 n n a Stoffer, secretary, Marilyn Lesch, treasurer. Wa. za Zack! Row One - Alexander, Paparodis, Robusch, Rice, Albert, McArtor, Hollinger, TaHan, Bruckner, Cocca, Umstead, Wihns, Kirby, Sponsellior. Row Two - Schmidt, Brown, S. Menegos, Wieidenhof, Firestone, Fultz, Pozniko, Bauman, K. Menegos, Mozinfa, J.A. Hrovatic, Farmer, Garlock, Jurczak. Row Three - Copacia, Whitten, Lippiatt, Swogger, R. Hrovatic, Wachsmith, Stoffer, Gottschling, Lesch, Dom- encetfti, Cunningham, Holt, Leibhiart, Vaughan. Row Four - Ross, Gallaidine, Manning, Sweeney, Arnold, Langherst, Baltorinic, Van Hovel, Vender, Kloetzly, Driscoll, Kerr, Althouse, Flint. ,57 Row One - Darlene Miller, Suzanne Edling, Charles Dan, Pat Swogger, Rosanne Modarelli, Mary Mozina, Barbara Schmidt, Joan Whitten, Shirley Fox. Row Two - Martha Alexander, Mary Lou Hively, Jeanne Cocca, Joan Driscoll, Edward Sims, Nancy Howell, Lois Flint, Bonnie Dugan. eleeteel Zaelefete ie! Since my main pathways through the rooms in this domain lead me through the various offices, I'm rather well acquainted with seeing monitors aiding in the many fields of work and activity which make Salem High run smoothly. Before this year, I was accustomed to seeing only girl aides. These girls posted themselves outside the Principal's Of- fice, helped the nurse in her work and as- sisted the Deans. This year, I stopped dead in my tracks when I saw boys act- ing as monitors. Although boys haven't held this type of position for quite some time, Bob Funk, Charles Dan, Carl Kauf- man, and Nelson Mellinger have proven equal to all expectations. The tasks carried on by these boys and girls vary somewhat. Their many duties include delivering telephone messages to students and teachers throughout the en- tire school, running errands, operating the hall lights after each period begins 58 and before they conclude, and directing new students and visitors around Salem High School. After discovering this new male element, alarmed, I whizzed through one of my longest and most treacherous channels to the office of the Dean of Girls. I looked, then looked again to be sure there were no boys in this office. There weren't. So far, the boys had not invaded the sacred premises and were leaving the typing and filing for the girl aides to do. Everything seemed under control, so I slid down a long flight of cob-Webby panels to the nurse's quarters. A few boys were being weighed in the adjoining room, but the aide to the nurse was still a girl. The girl was discussing her future plans of be- coming an office girl for a doctor, or be- ing a nurse. I breathed a sigh of relief 5 maybe these new male elements won't be so terrible after all. I have so many favorite sleeping places in Salem High that when it comes to my napping time, I sometimes spend a whole hour deciding Where to sleep! Usually, I'll end up in the Quaker Office or in the-library. If the Q. O. is noisy, I scuttle down to the library where it's al- ways quiet. Now the library is a pleasant, well- lighted reading room. Miss Lehman is the head librarian, and Miss Thorp is her assistant. I usually sleep between the A and BH books of the encyclopedia, so I can always see anything that goes on. At the charg- ing desk, one of fifteen girls checks out books. She also helps students find refer- ence material for class. All these girls are honor roll students and spend hours of their study periods doing the little Jobs that make the library run so smoothly. Freshman girls are taken on 76- 716 Kew the library staff at the end of the first semester. Thus, these Freshman girls train to serve the Salem High library for the next three years. The average member of the student body takes these girls' duties for granted. Among the little things they do are write and deliver over-due slips, check out books, shelve returned books, help students become acquainted with the Reader's Guide and other aids, and pre- pare new books for the shelves. The girls also help with the showcase out- side the library where many fine displays are featured throughout the year. There are about 5,000 volumes in this li- brary, as well as popular monthly maga- zines and daily newspapers. A reference table is located on the platform where students may use reference books more conveniently. That's r i g h t b e 1 o w my sleeping place, and I have to watch out. gawk! wmotm Seated - Lois Bruckner, Joyce Cosgrove, Barbara Tolson, Violet Ittescu Donna Nannah, Joyce Vaughan, Sally Moore, Ann Mawhinney, Lois Flint. Standing Ida Hartsough, Rosemarie Faini, Ann Zuber, Nancy Fife, Joan Whitten Carol Midfdeker. Row One - Dolores Buta, Marilyn Leibhart, Nancy Weidenhof, Bob Dunn, George Eichler, Bob Roth. Row Two - Joe Winkler, Edward Butcher, Dean Horton, Mike Gajdzyik, Arthur Vaughan, Vonda Lee Sponseller. JGZGQQ 745164 7444545 ,444 145 Second period on Monday and Wednesday always finds me on the high ledge of a window in the biology lab. I'm rather surprised at the things I'm learning. Maybe someday, I'll even write a biology text to be used in Salem High, though Mrs. Cox's own textbook, Exploring Bi- ology will probably be used in preference to mine. But, I didn't mean to begin a dissertation on my writing talents. Instead, I'd like to tell about the Biology Aides of Salem High. The Biology Aides were organized by Mrs. Cox and Mr. Olloman four years ago. Besides aiding the teachers on lab days, these students Who are interested in advanced biology have a chance to gain more experience in this line. Among their duties are: answering students' questions, distributing materials, prepar- ing slides, grading papers, and helping the students with dissections. This year the Biology Aides decided to form a club. This club, named the Form- aldaides, is open to all biology aides to enable them to acquire additional experi- ence in dissection and other phases of the biology subjects. At their very first meeting, Miss Stella Jones, laboratory technician at the Cen- tral Clinic Hospital, demonstrated the process of blood counting and typing. I believe this organization is the finest of its kind here at Salem High School, because interested biology students may delve deeper into this facinating study. That means that even I could join. I don't think I will, though. The Aides are much too interested in cutting up animals, and fish, and bugs .... .fr e ,. gill it , 71 , 'Y 'I , 5 , ff 1. .gn ffm .tif ,.... ,lf ,, ', R lf - . ' ,if ,lf f ,J - I Q: . F ,I ,V 'lf - 1 la, ..f'1F. ' 5'f!1'f 141i V27 nf. .1 Q Left to right - Elinore Everett, Vonda Lee Sponseller, Betty Straub, Marie Vender, Mrs. Lewis, Susan Menegos, Shirley Hilliard. dx ,46dea HMM wing ' It took me three whole weeks to learn that those funny looking black machines labeled Singer weren't songsters at heart. Instead, I learned that they were in the sewing room to help Freshmen girls learn to sew a fine seam. I had always neglected exploration of this room, so my first experience was just this last fall. An average day in the class started with girls emptying on the tables baskets filled with pins, needles, buttons, zippers, thread, pin cushions and oh, countless other things. This, of course, completely destroyed my hope of shellack- skating on the tops of the shiny new tables. The room was always filled with the talk and laughter of girls who were learning how to do something useful and 61 having something to show for all that learning. I began to wonder how one tea- cher could instruct all of the girls, when it appeared that so much individual at- tention was needed for each clothing ar- ticle. Then is when I noticed an older and more familiar face in the room. This girl was a Senior assisting in instructing the stu- dents. I counted six different sewing aides, and I found out by listening to their conversation that they had taken the Sewing course in their Freshman year. They had proved so talented and depend- able that they had been asked to serve as sewing aides. These aides assisted in daily activities and also in making the layettes to be included in the Junior Red Cross box which was sent overseas. Buenos dias! CHOW do you doll Let me share with you my story of a typical meeting of the Spanish Club. These Am- erican Spaniards .have given their club the name, Los Conquistadoresv, which means The Conquerorsv. An interesting part of the meeting was that the reading of the minutes and other official business Was carried on in Spanish, while any questions that arose were discussed in English, which I was more apt to under- stand. Included in the entertainment was a re- port given by John Schmid about his trip to Chile. They sang in Spanish, Cthere's one song about my cousin, the cockroachj. Some of the boys did a play in the new language they were trying to master. The fifty members were in the club last year, or were in the second year Spanish class this year. Spanish I students having A and B averages were also invited to Join. The annual gay fiesta was held in the gymnasium. The setting was a beautiful Spanish plaza. Gay music, entertainment and tasty food were enjoyed by all, inclu- ding me. Miss Mildred Hollett, the former adviser, returned after a year's leave of absence to replace Mr. Mumford as adviser of the club. A The officers were Gerald Patterson, pre- sidentg Dolores Buta, vice-president, Joan Whitten, secretary, and Jean Cameron, treasurer. By their explanations of simple words and their meanings, I was able to pick up a few palabras and their pro- nunciations. So, I started to work on pronouncing the club name. Kone-keys-tay, um, uh, Con- quiste, uh Kone-oh, what's the differ- ence? I'll probably never go to Spain, any- way. Row One-Whitten, Cameron, Buta, Hollinger, Rice, Cocca, Stephenson, Bruckner, Baltorinic, Winder. Row Two-Horton, Moore, Fink, Sweeney, Kloetzly, Hart, Marple, Kirby, Menegos, Van Hovel, Schmid, Gajdzik. Row Three-Roelen, Hochadel, Burrier, Kelly, Crawford, Patterson, Gordon, Cosgarea, Aiskey. Row One-S-cullion, Brautigam, Probst, Copacia, Hartsough, Dunlap, McFadden. Row Two - Faini, Litty, Silver, Schuller, Sharp, Vaughan, McKnight. Row Three-Dunn, Rottenborn, Volio, Rea, McCor- mick, Anderson, Wirtz, Brown. I - I ' I I Weawwt W One day last August when the janitors were washing the desks in Miss Reding- er's homeroom, 312, I overheard one of the janitors say, I don't see how any of the students can be interested in a dead language like Latin. No wonder they're glad when school is dismissed. I began figuring-and it just didn't make sense. Salem High students who were so peppy at sport rallies interested in a DEAD language . . . Nope! There must be something those janitors didn't know about the situation. Right then and there in my cool, chewing-gum wrapper bath- tub, I decided to find out more of the de- tails concerning the Latin Club. When school began last fall, they began studying the lives and customs of the an- cient Romans, the stories and myths of Italy, and the historic conquests of Ju- lius Caesar. CCan't you just picture me , . Wearing a tunic as a Colosseum gladia- tor?J I Requirements for membership in the Lat- in Club this year were somewhat relaxed, any Latin II student who is interested may join. They call themselves Sodalitas Latina. In true Roman fashion, Mike Silver and Joel Sharp were elected consuls, and Joan Schuller served as secretary-treasurer. They learned that Latin is not so dead a language as Noah Webster may lead us to believe. Its influences are still present in many technical fields, such as medi- cine or law. Anyway I look at it, I believe that these Latinists are being benefited more than they realize by their study and applica- tion of this very much alive language. 63 Editor Dick Brautigam copyreads typed material as Junior assistant, Jean Cameron, and Senior assist- ant, Mary Hollinger, make out next week's assignments. Working on this Annual has brought me closer to the work. of the Quaker Weekly, too. Since both staffs are stationed in the same office, the friend- ships and anticipations shared by each staff usually coincide. The Weekly is the representa- tive voice of the students. It re- flects the students' feelings, opinions, ideas, and to make it a true mirror, the editor, his co-workers, and the adviser must be reliable, conscientious, and sensitive. lt's easier said than done. The Weekly's calendar is a never- ending one. Thursday finds the editor making out and posting the assignments. On Friday, ap- proximately one-fourth of the Weekly is to be written and ta- ken to the printer. CIt's usually ' guinea mga I Business Manager Paul Cola- nanni checks receipts, while his assistant, Dave Kelly, files sub- scriptions. a cheery Saturday morning be- fore 11 o'clock, though, when the printer sees it.J Sunday Ca day of rest ?J is the columnists' headache. By Mon- day morning at 8:30, all copy is ready to be typed and read, de- livery scheduled for at least Tuesday noon. Tuesday even- ing is spent in a. cold sweat, wrestling with h e a dl in e s. Fourth period on Wednesday features proofreading the gal- leysg Wednesday after school, setting up the dummy at the Label Company and then--it's Thursday again! The Business Staff has been se- curing ads all during these busy seven days. Friday noon finds the Circulation crew ra- cing through the halls, deliver- ing papers to the homerooms. To an average Salem student, Friday wouldn't be Friday without the Weekly But, to the two staffs, whewl Below D W Mumford and R. W. Hilgen- dorf editorial and business advisers, re- spectively discuss future plans for the Weekly and Annual financial program. Row One Probst, Bofdiendorfer, S. Brautigam,Kieifer, Modarelli, Miller, Buta, Cameron Baltor 1n1c Van Hovel Whinnery, Riddle. Row Two - Wilms, Meier, Shepard, Whitten, Umbach Vender Taflan, Stepherson, Firestone, Fultz, Pozniko, Sponseller. Row Three - Martin, Menegos Quinn Thompson Mercer, Tame, Lipipiaftt, Robusch, Albe rt, Hollinger, Fink. Row Four - Pearson Moore Kelly, D Brautigam, Winder, Colananni, Vogelhuber, Greenisen, Votaw, Silver, Askey. 1:0 mf- ware, THE QUAKER Published Weekly During the School Year Wilms. 65 by the Students of SALEM HIGH SCHOOL, SALEM OHIO B. G. Ludwig, principal Edlt0I'-III-Chlef .,,,.............,............ Dick Brautigam Senior Assistant Editor ...,.......,.... Mary Hollinger Junior Assistant Editor .......,....,..,.. Jean Cameron Business Manager ....,.....,.,............. Paul Colanannl Columnists: Darrell Askey, Skip Greenlsen Mary Hollinger, Nancy Stephenson B11l Winder Reporters: Nancy B a i l e y , Peg Baltorimc Gretchen Bodendorfer, Shirley Brautigam Do lores Buta, Barbara Cameron, Liz Fultz Sandy Hansell, Rollie Herron, Johanna Kieffer Sallie Meier, Marilyn Miller, Terry Moore Ramon Pear son, Dorothy Pozniko, Marian Probst Joan Ro busch, Mike Silver, Vonda Lee Sponseller Judy Tame, John Votaw, Glenna Whinnery Joanne Typists: Rose Marie Albert, Norma Alexandei Agnes Fink, Wilma Firestone, Katy Lipplatt Barbara Martin, Genevieve Mercer Koula Mene gots, Rose Marie Quinn, Deloris Shepard Mary Jane Taflan, Helen Thompson, Gerry Van Hovel Business Staff: Dave Kelly, Rosanne Modar elli, Selma Riddle, Katy Umbach, Marie Vender Joan Whitten. Advisers: D. W. Mumford, editorial staff R W. Hilgendorf, business staff. Circulation: Paul Colananni, Don Coffee Bill Vogelhuber. Row One - Huddleston, Bloor, Petras, Sarchet, Fitzpatrick, H. Galchick, A. Galchick, M. Miller Beeson, Copacia, McGafi'ick, Adams, G. Miller, Voelker. Row Two - G. Brown, Dunlap, Zocolo, Gillett, Datilio, Smith, Presco, Graibigel, Cooley, Brelih, Blaine, Nesrtor, Nocera, M. Miller. Row Three - Baker, Zuber, Andrews, Gologram, Burrier, Alek, McNamee, Church, Watterson, DelFavero, W elsh , Whitehill, Helman, Todd. Row Four - Myers, Vaughan, Zeck, Guiler, Jensen, Groves, Alexander, Greenawalt, Unger, Sponseller, G. Whinnery, Fox, Stoffer, Harvith, M. Whinnfery, Waldrop, M. Brown, Brenner. Zadftgdlfd mal Vice- pres. Rose Nocera, Treas. Audith Galchick, Sec. Connie Gillett. and Pres. Donna Stoffer take the lead in G.A.A. I'm a sports fan from 'way back, so I was quite glad when a Girls' Athletic Association was es- tablished here. These girls believe there should be a girl for every sport, and a sport for every girl. They practice what they preach, too. Close basketball games, badminton, volleyball, bowling, roller skating, horseback riding, Couch lj hikes, and even a little archery were a few of the finer arts in which these girls indulged. I never saw them playing any football but I imagine some of the real tom-boys made a fly- ing tackle or two in their own back yards. To become a real member and receive an emblem a girl must earn two hundred points by partici- pating in various sports. Then, any ambitious fe- male who would like to own a letter must earn seven hundred more points and be at least in her Junior year. The coveted G. A. A. pin may be earned with a thousand points. 1 Row One - Copacia, Ferral, Mawhinney, Todd, Hilliard, Miller, Tame, Bodendorfer, Probst, Brauti- gam, Brown, Allison, Firestone, Martin. Row Two - Stoffer, Lesch, Sarcihet, Jensen, Gottschling, Paul, Drotleff, Howell, Sandrock, Jacobson, Brand t, Everett, Leone. Row Three - Gillet, Tolson, Fife, Welsh, Moore, Cocca, Bauman, Umstead, Snyder, Maier, Robusch, Hollinger, Smith, Ward. Row Four V- Carlariell-o, Bloor, Campana, Winder, Butcher, Vogelhuber, Litty, Johnston, Askey, Horton, 0' Wirtz, Manning. 42.3 'erm The Junior Red Cross Council deserves much credit for the many fields of service in which they are active. The council is composed of a rep- resentative and alternate from each homeroom. Several times I dropped in on these after-school meetings and always found the members busily discussing their projects. Their aim is to help the other person, or maybe I can better express myself by saying, They do unto others as they would have others do unto them. In December, several of the members worked as relief workers during the Big Snow. A Life in America was skillfully expressed in art work done by the art classes. These pictures were sent abroad by our Red Cross to other teen- agers as were the many articles of clothing made by the sewing classes. The big project of the year was the Chest The Chest was filled by the homerooms, each donating school and per- sonal supplies. In turn, it is received by a needy European family. Darrell Askey, presidentg, Margie flmstead, sec-treasurer, Jocelyn Snyder, vice-president, officers of the Junior Red Cross Council, point out one of the National posters. l Row One C' M11le1 Blaine Lyons Mckamee lvl Miner B Lameion Bielih Smith Saichet Camp Grabigel Pun Eveiett Row Two DeJane S Miller Johnston Gieenawalt Patterson Ewinff Vogel '. 9 I a Q - Y 1 ' 9 - I 1 J m J 7 . cy 4 ' huber, Guiler, Zeck, Leisch, N. Miller, Mitchell. Row Three --- Bishop, Roelen, Waite, Conroy, Kelley, Galchick, Bryan, Getz, Welsh, Zuiber, Andrews, Presco, Greenisen. Row Four - Ludwig, Herron, Ball, Rea, Baker, Lutsch, Roberts, Gordon Schuc k, Zeppernick, Ford, Moffett, Winkler. S, 74 S. ? Row One -- Jones, Faini, Moore, McBrien, Bloor, Hall, Elliott, Viola, Allison, Lippiatt, Huddleston, H. Brown, G. Brown, Hannawalt, Ferrall, Quinn. Row Two - Long, Thompson, Vergel, Dunlap, Lip- ton, Loudon, Rousher, Farmer, Brandt, McFadden, Schmidt, Kieffer, McKnight, Ciccozzi, Gow, Leone, Harris. Row Three --- Blythe, Robinson, Grell, Nye,Lease, Fox, Whinnery, Flick, Holt, Warren, Hart, Humphreys, Eastek, Comanisi, Campf, Scullion. 4 57 QE x 5 2 'Q 5 3 s 54 ff ,J 5 v When I first came to Salem High, I wasn't much of a music lover. That has all been changed, however. After hearing the Salem High choruses once, I decided that they .sounded like angels, and that Heaven must be a pretty nice place. Every year they get better, too. There are really three choruses. The Advanced Chorus, whose leaders are President Jim Cosgarea, Vice-president, Darrell Askey, and Secretary Mary Jane Taflan, is more skilled in the vocal field. There's the all Girls' Chorus which elected Rose Marie Faini as president, Mary Catherine Jones, vice-president, and Sally Scullion, secre- tary. The Beginners Chorus is the one I get the kick out of. They try pretty hard, and their efforts are rewarded. Benny Roelen Loft to right - Dorothy Pozniko, Advanced is the president, J erry Ball, vice-presi- Chorus, Bruce Snyder, Beginning Chorus, Lois dent, and Lois Getz, secretary. Getz, Girls' Chorus. The choruses joined forces when they sold magazine subscriptions to finance the Ad- vanced Chorus' choir robes. These robes enhanced the visual beauty of the chorus at ' ' t. Th S rin g Concert con- the Christmas Tableaux and the annual Spring Concer . e p. eluded the many public appearances except for the Mt. Umon Festlval. Q U f ' ami ag 74 WIJZZCZ4 mm aft 446 St ff l M'ller McNamee Aiken, Jurczak, J. Jackson, Buta, Row 0neeCopacia, Bauman, E. Jackson, e e , 1 , , Shepard, Riddle, Callahan, Patterson, Bodendorfer, Bartholow, Yunk, Rouse, Rice, Smith. Row Two- Schaeffer, Critclufield, Lippiatt, Wank, R. M. Crawford, Althouse, Mills, Steffel, Cunningham, Arnold. Row Three - Wilms, Umstead, Domencetti, Gottschling, Lehman, P. Mayhew, Hollinger, Taflan, Wachsmith, Schuck, S. Mayhew, Drotleff, Cameron, Rufer, Vender, Van Hovel, Swogger. Row Four- Snyder, Pozniko, Rinehart, Judge, Vaughn, May, Hill, Zimmerman, Place, Wilkinson, Stewart, Huff- man, Alek, Whinery. Row Five - Hrannay, Youtz, Patterson, Dickey, E. Crawford, Stumperth, Leip- per, Brelih, Cosgarea, Herron, Schmid, Swartz, Hart, Votaw, Winkler, Askey. -.,,., one - rx. nerron, Lnninerman. Row Two - Menegos, Flick, Stoffer, V l ' V L uh N . . . enc ei, an Hovel, Lehman, ang elst, Paul, Cain, Hilliard. Row Three - Domencetti, Urnbach, Weidenhof, Nye, Probert, Kuntz- inan, Askey, Silver, Ross. Row Four - Votaw, A. Herron, Winder, Hill, Vaughn, Davis. Row Five - Butcher, Coffee, Spooner. 21 Thespian cfficers Don Coffee, president, Joyce Lang- herst, secretar ' D ' ' y, onna StoEer, vice-president' and Y George Vaughn, treasurer, plan for the next Thes- pian meeting. Zum mm I always did think that I should be in movies. Sunday afternoons Qwhich are al- ways lonely for meb I spend my time in the auditorium reciting speech after speech to the ghosts in the empty audi- ence. I copy most of my recitations from the plays that are given in the auditorium by the Salemasquers and Thespians. These two groups are made up of students who have earned enough points to become eli- gible members. Under the direction of their experienced adviser, Miss Irene Layle Weeks, they produce numerous one- act plays for city service clubs, church or- ganizations, and the student body. Salemasquer officers for 1950-'51 were President Bill Winder, Vice-president D on Getz, Secretary Nancy Weidenhof, and Treasurer Johanna Kieffer. ' The Salemasquers consist of students who have earned at least one-half of a point participating in the production of a class or one-act play. CParticipating includes securing props, painting scenery, erect- ing flats, taking care of the wardrobe, ap- plying make-up and remembering the first line of your speech. In order to bolster their bank book, the Salemasquers sponsored a dance in the gym. Because the club is so active, it was well-attended. It has grown to be one of the three largest groups in Salem High. After earning twelve points a Salemas- quer may be initiated into the Thespians. This initiation is really a sight to behold. The girls and boys dress formally for this special occasion and the new Thespi- ans take their vows by candlelight. I didn't get to see the one this spring but I know it was just as impressive as last fall's. Two Thespians are chosen at the end of the school year for special awards. These awards are given to the Best All-Around Thespian and the Best Interpreting Thespianf' Frankly, I work awfully hard painting the props, and sweeping the stage, but I doubt if I'll ever get one of those coveted Oscars, ' 0 0 4 , ROW One - Sell, Kuntzman, Leone, Lippiatt, Miller, Alexander, Hively, Schuller, Ward, Menegos, Manning, Marple, Lesch, Rice, Boden-dorfer, Nyberg, Bartholow, Ross. Row Two - Probert, Cial- ladine, Do-mencetti, Umlbach, Harris, Critchifield, Hilliard, Hertel, Modarelli, Albert, Stephenson, Wei- denhof, Parana, Schmidt, Sandrock, Kieffer, Cosgrove, Gottschling, Gle-ckler. Row Three -- Martin Cain, Paul, Drotlei, Flick, Stofer, Whinnery, Langherst, Buta, Vender, Van Hovel, Lehman, Hol- linger, Ghisioui, Probst, Hannay, Mayhew, Schuller, Hergenrother. Row Four - A. HeI'I'0H, G Vaughn, Davis, Zimmerman, Hill, R. Herron, Coffee, Butcher, Hochadel, Votaw, Colananni, Getz, A Vaughan. Schmid. Askey, Horton, Winder, Silver, Ference, Sharp, Reichert, Schuck. 7 One of my favorite places to sleep is in one of the built-in drawers in Miss Weeks' room, 207. Therefore, I have been kept well informed on the doings of the dra- matic classes. Because of her many duties as dramatic director, Miss Weeks is kept very busy, and she rarely has a chance to bother me in my drawer. Starting last year, Miss Weeks began the practice of selecting a group of stu- dents to assist with certain tasks con- cerning her classes. This enables her to spend her time on the more important duties. To be eligible for this group, the student must have had some previous ex- perience in dramatics, and must be friendly and dependable. From my post in the drawer, I have ob- served many times how much patience and understanding the assistants must have. It is difficult for the dramatics stu- dents to work under them at first, be- 'Weza' 1-ima: in cause they are their classmates: but the system seems to work very well after a while. In my many years here in Salem High, I have learned to steer clear of the make- up room. In the busy rush of a play per- formance, I am apt to be swept away in the confusion of cleaning, which is the duty of the Dramatics Assistants. Clean- ing-time is no time for me. They have to wash the mirrors, scrub the floors, hang up costumes, and put away make-up ma- terials. When the dramatics students want to know their grades, they simply ask one of the assistants, who record grades for Miss Weeks. Other duties include check- ing the attendance, directing plays, gra- ding papers, and teaching the classes the art of directing plays. No grades or schol- astic credits are given for this work, but extra Thespian points are awarded. Spooner, Joan Domencetti, George Coddington. Standing - Betty Berger, Shirley La Monica, Martha Cain, Patsy Paul, Joanne Probert. 72 Row One - Nancy Bailey, David Ford, Janet Critchfield, Louise Bauman, Lee Wisler, Rose- marie Faini, Avon Weaver. Row Two - Seated - Nancy Miller, Bolb Stallsmith, Doris Stanyard, Kay Ferral, Selma Riddle. Row Three - Carol Wilde, Cliiford Swartz, Mr. How- enstine, Jack Lei-pper, Wendell Dunn, Dale Horton, Bill Schuller. 0 When I want excitement, I go to the Music Room when the Orchestra is there. There are some pretty peppy violins in this growing establishment, and my ri- ding the bow is similar to humans' roller- coasters. There are more violins this year than last, as the Orchestra has increased con- siderably. Mr. Howenstine, the director, has what many term, the best Orches- tra Salem High has ever had. I believe it, too. Why, when I listen to selections from Carousel or Oklahoma, who wouldn't agree that this group is grow- ing not only in number, but quality of performance ? The class plays feature the Orchestra be- tween performances, and it usually sur- 0644627007 prises parents, as well as some students, to discover just how well the Orchestra plays. Baccalaureate and Commencement wouldn't be real ceremonies to the grad- uating class without the memorable strains of Pomp and Circumstancen sounding up the aisles of the auditorium, and out into the hall where the solemn line of graduates await their turn to en- ter the auditorium. The new orchestra was unveiled this year when an assembly program was pre- sented to the student body. Termites and students alike at Salem High were well pleased and attentive. Since most mem- bers are undergraduates it would appear that this organization has a promising future-especially under the capable di- rection of the genial Mr. Howenstine. 73 now Une - Van Hovel, Bailey, Schmidt, Keller, Helman, Dodge, Schaffer, Kroner, Schramm. Row Two - McArtor, Snyder, Hively, Nye, Aiello, Bryan, Mawhinney, Robusch. Row Three - Eastek, Grace Brown, Harris, Ferrall, Votaw, Kloetzly, Litty, Horton, Dupal. Row Four - Schuller, B. Dunn, Crawford, Lehman. Row Five - Allen, W. Dunn, Zimnierman, Huston, Leipper, Coburn. CI, 4 dl f V 1-gg V 1 ., R If . i J 1 74 Mr Paidee Row One G Blown Swartz, Huddleston Stoerkel Jackson, Lambert, M. Hannay, . N . Row Two Abe Stephenson P Hannay Fuestone Thomas, Hooipes, Fink, England. Row Three Ablams, Jones, Gopacia, Sebo Baker, Groves, Smith Butcher. Row Four - Bingham, J. Dunn MCCO1m1Ck Ward Amos Lewis, Hunter Wolfe Ky I Row One - Helen Dora Copacia Lois Ann Smith Glennalee Harris. Row Two - Rose Marie Albert, Lee Wolfe Joan Rolbusch. - y : v l s 1 ' r 9 1 9 y Q 2 1 r 1 ' i I '4 1 ',, W , 1 s ' r 1 A A . f 1 ,i ' I b W. Row One - Jean Hannawalt, Joanne Pasco, Gretchen Bo- dendorfer. Row Two-Betty Hannay, Rosemarie C r a W - ford, Joyce Cosgrove. Qgeef Left to right - Burrier, C a ni p , Clocca, Guiler, Myers, Zeck, Jensen, Harris, Smith, Fife. e ciao! Spud! w Mary Lou Hively Millie Maier Joan Domencetti ! w Alberta Nannah Judy Gregg M M 77 1 Row One - Miss McCready, Hurlburt, G. Greenisen, Hochadel, Kloetzly. ROW Two - Burrier, McCormick, Bosu, Rufer, Hunter, Patterson. Row Three - Leprich, Coffee, Callahan, Ference, C. Greenisen, Riegel. endafw 76a fide I remember quite well the first meeting of the Slide Rule Club. There was a gen- eral look of confusion on everybody's face. The haze gradually cleared away as the adviser, Miss McCready, explained the manipulation of the rule. When the students learned that the slide rule helps them multiply and divide large numbers, find square roots and raise powers, well, you can imagine how much homework was done faster. All they had to do was make a few lightning calcula- tions on it, and there was the answer staring them in the face. Sound easy? It is. At least these fourth year math students like it. Every other Tuesday evening, I'd always make sure to be in Home Room 201. That way, I'd never miss anything. '78 Gary Greenisen was president, Jack Hochadel, vice-presidentg and Jim Hurl- burt, secretary-treasurer. Once last Winter, though, Home Room 201 wasn't so warm, in fact, if the slide rules could measure heat degrees, they probably would have dropped to 10' be- low zero. Of course, no one wanted to freeze while learning the art of the rule, so everyone shivered into the library. I was left be- hind, and didn't get to go to that meet- ing! I'm willing to bet a wooden block from Wood Industries that these sixteen se- niors will never, never regret learning the functions and processes of the slide rule. If ever I get tired of the janitors' radio and am in the mood for a little ear ting- ling, I always travel Tunnel 27, which leads to Room 309, and the Debate Team. Argument is the team's business, and they really are proficient at it. It is a really fine organization and the members work hard and efficiently. They practice their arguments at home and in 309 in preparation for the interscholastic De- bates. The debaters met with Youngs- town Chaney and Niles where the District Meet was held. These meetings reward the debaters with not only progress in knowledge, but also the opportunity to make new friends in their fellow arg- uers. It is quite remarkable, I think, to note their progress considering the fact that every one of the debaters is a beginner! Stacy Paparodis served in the place of first affirmative, Joel Sharp, in second. Nora Guiler took first negative, while Sandy Hansell stood for second negative. Alternates for these positions were: Jo- anne Petras, Ray Pearson, Sallie Risbeck, and Mary Unger. The team is a member of the Ohio Speech League. . As members of the Debate Team these students put in long, hard hours of good study 3 but to them, it was interesting and beneficial. I know that the experience they are receiving now will be invaluable in the future. The merits of the Welfare State were a subject discussed pro and con under the direction of J. C. Guiler who has served as debate coach for 23 years. He de- serves much credit for having guided Salem's teams with patience and under- standing. D fffzgwe ' Standing - Cleft to rightj - Joanne Petras, Ramon Pearson, Sallie Rislbeck, Anastasia Paparodis, Nora Guiler. Seated - Joel Sharp, Mary Unger. l l Row One - Umstea-d, Bauman, Stephenson, Robusch, Lehman, Umbach, Ven-der, Firestone, 1 Row Two - Wlhitten, Marple, Lippiatt, Fink, Alexander, Kirby, Kloetzly, Menegos. Row Three - Hanna, Patterson, Brandt, Baltorinic, Ross, Modarelli, Layden, Fultz, Horton. Row Four - Cosgarea, Kelly, Brautigani, Huston, Colananni, Greenisen, Getz, Askey. Ueee ' em Z 1 Dave Kelly, fabovej work out details for Annual. Business Manager Paul Cola- nanni, fleftj and assistant, EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .........,,....................,...... Okee Doak Editor .................,...........,........ ...... B arbara Ross Junior Assistant Editors ............., Susan Menegos Barbara Brandt Sophomore Assistant Editor ........ Jocelyn Snyder Adviser .............,..............,,.......... Don VV. Mumford Reporters: Marty Alexander, Darrell Askey, Peg Baltorinic, Louise Bauman, Elizabeth Fultz, Nora Guiler, Dean Horton, Colleen Kirby, June Kloetzly, Donna Marple, Joan Robusch, Mike Sil- ver, Margie Umstead. Sports: Dick Brautigam, Skip Greenisen. Typists: Agnes Fink, Wilma Firestone, Bon- nie Layden, Koula Menegos, Nancy Stephenson, Marie Vender. Student Photographers: Jim Cosgarea, Dave Kelly. Student Artist: Don Getz. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ............,............. Paul Colananni Assistant Business Manager ............ Dave Kelly Adviser ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, R. W. Hilgendorf Staff: Gail Hanna, George Huston, Janet Leh- man, Rosanne Modarelli, Barbara Patterson, Katy Umbach, Joan Whitten. Student photographers for the Annual, Dave Kelly and Jim Cosgarea, examine their cameras backstage. Barbara Ross, annual editor, prepares the dummy, while Jocelyn Snyder, Sophomore assistant, and Susan Mene- gos, Junior assistant, re- check on picture sizes. an 7 50- 257 Zaakefz I never knew so much work went into one little Annual. I was just chief snooper for the 33 other Annuals, but being chief editor is quite different. Immediately after persuading the editors to let me help, I was hustled into the busi- ness of preparing the dummy fthe book in pasted-together forml. I got dizzy posing for Don Getz, the artist. Naturally, I couldn't appear on every page of every Annual, so I had to be drawn on. I was always slipping in the rubber ce- ment-I wasn't any help in pasting pa- nels. I did direct picture taking, though, and I've written most of the headlines, captions, and copy. All this time, Paul Colananni was traipsing here and there securing financial aid by way of Annual ads. - e I Now that I'm going into retirement, I look on my experience on the A-nnual as a rewarding one. True, there were mo- ments when I felt sad and happy at the same timeg yet, I wouldn't have missed this opportunity for all the teak-wood in Termite Town . . . ,--,,,,..,,.,.. .....,, -,.,..-.,, 81 Ziktiwcdd Ewa QW! an X M QW' NJA 1 H K f , L. v A 'A' 3 5 V J - Q lllfln, x 'N ea .vi is - if Q 2 :V D The Sports . . . getting into condition on those hot days in August . . . the blood, sweat and tears . . . the exhausted feel- ing after a scrimmage . . . training, prac- tice, more training . . . finally. . . the night of the first game .... The 5:30 crowd waiting for the Associ- ation gates to open . . . watching a few players scramble over the fence . . . the rushing to get the best seats . . . the stu- dent body rising to their feet as one when the Band marches past the bleach- eI'S.... The cheering as the team pours out onto the field from the dressing rooms . . . followed by a freshman manager, stag- gering under a load of bench cloaks . . , the warming up exercises before the game . . . the final eleven passing the ball . . . warming their hands in the frosty night air by rubbing them hard together , . . the kickoff . . . the disap- X 5 wh pointed feeling when the other team re- covers a fumble . . . and makes a touch- down' .... Tensely waiting for the ball to make up its mind to stop rolling around the rim . . . hardly noticing t-he crowd's deaf- ening roar as you toe the foul line . . . stealing a glance at the score board . . . the girls singing the Drive On song as they swarm onto the gym floor . . . the boys singing on the home-bound bus . . . Watching the snow fall on the day for the track meet . . . suddenly discovering wings on your feet as you sprint past the runner in front of you . . . groping for the relay baton .... Listening to the names being called out at the Sports Assembly for the letters to be given out . . . standing outside the si- lent, darkened stadium on a rainy sum- mer night . . . and watching the wind catch an old track program . . . and blow it down the street out of sight .... A 4 Co-captains Jim Callahan and .lay England take time out from field practice to get their pictures taken. Salemm c....26 Cleve. Shaker Heights,....... 6 Ravenna ,lc,....,,A,,,....,,......,... Salem .,..,.,, 14 13 Salem ...,...c 33 East Palestine ..,., ..... 0 Salem Salem Salem .,......26 Canton Timken 6 ..,r....24 Wellsville 0 ,.......12 Struthers Salem .,c,,cr,.c.. Steubenville Central Cath. ........,... canceled Salem ..,....,.,c. East Liverpool ......c. canceled Salem Llsbon .......,........,..,..canceled F9 da Ffwaea a ge CLeft to Rightj-Bud Dean, VVard Zeller, Ben Barrett, Chet Tetlow, Ken Jacobs. Head Coach Ben Barnett' -Hr ' 1--v -W'-'---- -lim sz mm?-M '-1-:nu-':,, , Row One - Manning, Iviellinger, Davis, Haldeman, Roher, Smith, Joe Hrovatic, Bruderly, Jensen. Row Two - Boone, Sinsley, Ickes, D. McCormick, B. McCormick, Perkins, Zeigler, Edgerton, Crookston, Callatone, Harrigan. Row Three - Burrier, Williams, Wisler, Colian, Ball, Jim II-Irovatic, Cusack, Sned-don, Lease, Birkhimer, Baker. Row Four - Roth, Pasco Theiss, Csepke, Jim Ference, Callahan, England, F. Baker, Jack Ference, Frederick. Qzeatta Hmm! ' It's 'certainly going ,to take something out of the ordinary to stop this bunch of boys this year, said line coach Ward Zeller back on a hot, sultry August after- noon as he helped put the 1950 Quake?- football aggregation through its presea- son paces. Coach Zeller made a real prophet of him- self, for in the middle of October three' first stringers, tackle Walt Wisler, guard Tony Colian, and quarterback Jim Cal- lahan were hospitalized with infantile paralysis. The entire team was then quarantined for a week and the three re- maining home games with Steubenville Central Catholic, East Liverpool, and Lis- bon had to be canceled. This left Coach Ben Barrett's team with a seasonis record of one reverse in six tries. The only loss came in their final contest of the year when a good Struth- ers crew 'toppled Salem by the margin of two extra points, as four of the Quakers, mkew first 11 were out of the line-up with in- fluenza or polio. The day following the Struthers defeat, Jim Callahan, who had played the entire contest offensively for Salem, became the third player to be ta- ken to an Akron hospital with infantile paralysis. All three boys completely re- covered from the disease. Not suspecting the heartbreaking set- backs ready to spring in October, the Quakers broke fast with a surprisingly easy 26-6 triumph over Shaker Heights. Senior halfback Tom Pastier made his home town debut a howling success, scoring three touchdowns. At Ravenna the Ravens rolled to a quick 13-O first half lead and then sat back and watched Salem's co-captains, Jim Calla- han and Jay England, team up on two touchdown passes and Bruce Frederick calmly boot home both extra points as Salem pulled victory number two out of the fire, 14-13. Jerry Ball Maurice Sinsley Jim Callahan Jim Watterson Bill McCormick f4Z6zea6aZec! ' The Quakers stuck to the ground against East Palestine and steam-rollered the Bulldogs 33-O. Coach Barrett's bench clear- ing tactics gave the five Quaker touchdowns to tive different backs. Salemis line continued their line play, holding East Palestine to only 95 yards gained the entire game by pass- ing and running. The Barrettmen again .started slowly at Fawcett Stadium against Canton Timken, but took to the air lanes in the sec- ond half with Callahan hitting on eight of 12, including two touchdown heaves to Salem's top ground gainer, halfback Bob Theiss. These same two backs each scored again on the ground to make the final count Salem 26, Canton Timken 6. Wellsville had little to offer in the way of opposition to the Quakers. In a game marred by penalties Salem scored four touchdowns and had three more called back, while the al- Louis Quinn Jim Cusack Tom Pastier Gordon gaweilmen Wmnmg we E ' Ways improving Quaker line held the Bengals to a minu.s one yard on the ground. It Was the fifth straight win for Sa- lem, 24-0. With tackle Walt Wisler already in the hospital with infan- tile paralysis and guard Tony Colian announced to have a probable case, the next game at Struthers just missed being called off. However, the contest Was played and led by little Pat Naples, the Wildcats edged Salem 14-12. Coach Ben Barrett and his assistants, Everett Dean, Ken Ja- cobs, Chet Tetlovv, and Ward Zeller tutored five boys Who were selected on the All-Columbiana-County team. They Were end Friz Roth, tackle Fred Csepke, center Don Loutzenhiser, halfback Bob Theiss, and quarterback Jim Callahan. This Was Roth's third year on the mythical dream team and Callahan's second. The county coaches also gave second team berths to guard Tony Colian and fullback Bruce Frederick. Don Loutzenhiser Ronnie Callatone Dick Perkins Ray Smith Bob Theiss Jim Ference .lack Haldeman .,, ,,W,.,,,,,,,,g Z Tony Colian Fred Csepke Bivll Pasco Walt Wisler 6086, 1' 3 ' ' ' 407646 Bruce Frederick Tom Jensen Glenn Brudexrly Bruce Davis Coach Kenneth E. Jacobs, in his second year as Frosh mentor, found his Freshmen boys eager to learn the game of football even though they Were Without a Win. His charges first came up against Sebring in the Trojan city but couldn't outdo size as they lost 13-7 in a good game. Boardman also beat the J acobmen in a tight game on the local field 20-13. The biggest defeat was at the hands of always power- ful East Liverpool, who shellacked the yearlings by a 42-13 score. Coach Ben Barrett will be looking forward to the Freshmen in helping to form a Re- serve squad next year. Tommy Boone was an outstanding player which prompted Mr. Barrett to add him to the Varsity squad. amp Wim an SWZILCZPZCZ Row One Rice Hippley Guappone Potts Minamyer, Falk. Row Two - Adams, M. Lutsch, Sebo, Megert Miller Marple B Lutsch Row 'lhree Court, Swetye, Chester, Llwellyn, Hajcak, Baker, xson Ehrhart Row One - Callahan, Hlaldeman, Bichsel, Provins, Pasco, Alexander, Frederick, Jim Ference, England, J. Votaw. Row Two - Hurlburt, Theiss, Wolfe, Cusack, Scott, Berger, Judge, Mellinger, Watterson, E. Votaw, Wirtz, Leininger. Row Three - Patterson, Butcher, Alek, Sharp, Crookston, Jack Ference, Vaughan, Rowlands, Johnston, Smith, Davidson, Lutsch, Gleckler, Anderson, Silver, Harrington, Eck- hart, DeWan, Tarr, Burd, Kelly. am 'mmm Jada Upon the resignation of track coach, Troy Penner, Frank J. Tarr was appoint- ed mentor after being assistant for only one year. Coach Tarr, also Frosh basket- ball coach, started his thin-clads with workouts in the gym just a week after basketball season ended. After two Weeks of indoor exercises, the tracksters ventured out to take part in the annual inter-class meet which pits each class against the other three. Ilt was the Juniors who led the field with seven first places and five second places for a total of 69 points. The Seniors and Frosh tied for second place with 3333, points, while the Sophomores brought up fourth place with 13V2. As a combined unit, the Quakers garnered only one victory out of three. In the first of the three, Warren's Panthers throttled the locals by a 76-42 count. Youngstown Rayen also turned the trick, but not by quite the same margin. The Rayenites scored a 63-55 victory at Reilly Field, but the Quakers bounced back with a 76W- rllllg victory over the Boardman Spartans also on the local track. At Urichsville the Tarrmen placed eleventh in their annual relays. Those who earned points were Paul Provins, fifth in the mile rung Jim Callahan, fourth in the discus, and Captain Elijah Alexander was involved in a four way tie for first place in the high jump. At the County Meet in East Palestine, the quakers placed third behind a mighty Bulldog outfit and always competant East Liverpool. Salem qualified four men for the State Meet at Columbus after they placed in the N. E. O. District Meet held at Reilly Stadium. Jay England landed a first by tossing the discus 142 feet, 9 inches. Pro- Vins pulled through with a third in the mile run, while Alexander figured in a tie for third place in the high jump. John Vo- taw was the other qualifier as he got into a four-way tie for third place in the pole vault. Row One - Cosgarea, Bruderly, Wisler, Colananni, Baker, Roher, Haldeman. Row Two - England, Wolfe, Butcher, Ference, Hurlburt, Davis, Pastier. Row Three - Pasco, Frederick, Perkins, Burrier, Callahan, Birkhimer, Theiss. Row Four - Votaw, McCormick, Csepke, Ciallatone, Cusack, Johnston, Kelly, Greenisen. Row Five - Loutzenhiser, Watterson, Colian, Smith, Ball, Coy, Quinn, Roth. Wanda S S40 744 Officers of the Varsity S talk over recent sports events between picture takes. Left to right - Bill Pasco, vice-pres., Don Loutzenhiser, pres., Tom Johnston, sec-treas. This year's Varsity S Club didn't really get under way until mid-winter when they staged an 1891 basketball game - rules, costumes, and mustaches! It was an event the student body thoroughly enjoyed. This year's or last year's, the Varsity S goals are the same: to enliven school spirit, develop good sportsmanship, and provide clean entertainment for its members. I know that boys who have high scholastic averages and have earned a letter in ath- letics are eligible for membership in this club. Mr. Jacobs is adviser of the group Presi- dent Don Loutzenhiser, Vice-president Bill Pasco, and Sec-treasurer Tom Johnston proved to be capable leaders. I like to attend their meetings which are held every other week. You'd never know that some of those shy football players are the biggest clowns ever . . . but maybe l'm giving something away. Salem ,,..... Salem ....... Salem .,., Salem ....... Salem ....... Salem ..., Salem ....... Salem ....... Salem ....... Salem ,,,.... Salem ...,... Salem ....... Salem ....... Salem .,..... Salem ....... Salem ....... Salem .........,,,,,,,,,,, 53 42 60 50 68 Lisbon .................. 69 Columbiana .......,.. Alumni ...,.............. 40 46 75 Akron Central ,... 54 56 ' 35 42 East Liverpool .... 50 75 Ravenna ................ 39 Warren ............,,.... 50 Alliance ................ 39 Girard .............. L... 4 9 Youngstown Rayen ..,............. 38 47 East Liverpool ..., 52 67 45 E. Palestine ........ 64 Youngstown Chaney ..........,.,. 52 Akron Garfield .... 62 ' Alliance .....,.,.,,,,,,, 48 38 ' 61 ' 57 59 Sebring .... , .,,,,,,,,,,. 55 Youngstown Ursuline ..,,,,.,,,., 50 District Tournament Salem ..,,.........,.,... Salem ., .61 Austintown Fitch 36 56 Youngstown I Rayen ................ 57 lea v I Coach John Cabas finds co-captains Bob Coy and Jim Callahan good representatives of the '51 Quaker team. mag? CLeft to rightj-Pastier, Boone, Theiss, Greenisen, Harris, Callahan, Coy, Hunter, Abrams, Trebilcock, Ball, Hurlburt. Don Abrams Jerry Ball Bob Theiss Wetmcm Wwzadtg ' Gad Two great factors molded together to make Salem High's 1950-'51 basketball aggregation the pride of the school. John Cabas, at former Mount Union eager and coach at Columbiana High School, was signed to tutor the Quaker Varsity, which included nine experienced Seniors who had been playing together since their grade school days. Coach Cabas added a pair of Juniors and at Freshman to his old men and from this combination came a crew that man- aged to win all but two regular season games. The Quakers swept through the schedule with 15 wins, knocking two teams from the unbeaten ranks. The Red and Black came up with an un- stopable offense and trounced Lisbon, Columbiana, Akron Central, and the Alumni, before being measured by East Liverpool in the Columbiana Field House. Hitting the comeback trail, the Cabasmen chalked up victories over Ra- venna, Warren, Alliance, previously un- defeated Girard, and Youngstown Rayen. Then old Nemesis, East Liverpool, played host to the Quakers at Memorial Field House and for the second time within three weeks the Potters came from be- hind to send the Quakers home on the short end of a close score. With only six contests left on the 17 game schedule, the Quakers went all out to fat- ten their already impressive record. They Jim Hurlburt Tom Boone Bob CUY 1 Ve Tom Trebilcock Tom Pastier Wayne Harris 0 0 0 cg - on me did, as they posted wins over East Pales- notonous regularity. After several ex- tine, Youngstown Chaney, Akron Gar- periments to find the fifth starter, Cabas field, Alliance for the second time, pow- finally settled upon Senior Tom Pastier, a erful Sebring, and Youngstown Ursuline, clever floor general and a fine drive-in who was sporting a 17 game winning artist. streak with no defeats. With this starting combination of Theiss, Coach Cabas juggled his line-up most of Callahan, Coy, Alek, Pastier, and excel- the year except for the old pros, Bob lent bench strength, the Cabasmen moved Theiss, Bob Coy, and Jim Callahan. These into district tournament play at Youngs- lads were third year men and proved to town where they were awarded one of the be the sparks of Salemis attack. four seeded positions. They upheld the honor in their first game, trouncing Aus- Just before tournament time, Coach Ca- tintown Fitch 61-36. Youngstown Rayen bas promoted 5'7 a Junior, George Alek, then pulled the biggest upset of the from the Reserve squad to a starting tournament by knocking the Salemites guard position. The move proved profit- from competition for the second consecu- able as Alek peppered the hoop with mo- tive year, 57-56. I, Jim Callahan Skin Greenisen V Phil Hunter p Coach Ken Jacobs Under the guidance of Kenneth E. Ja- cobs, Salemfs Reserve basketball quintet chalked up their most successful season in 12 years by winning 14 of their 17 game slate. Tom Boone, a Freshman who played in a few Varsity contests this year, paced the team in scoring with 156 markers. Juni- or George Alek, playing his first year of high school ball, .scored 140 points in the 11 games he played before moving up to the Varsity's starting live. A promising Sophomore center, Sam Williams, dropped in 117 tallies to become the third Quaker to pass the century mark in scoring. Salem's three setbacks came at the hands of Lisbon, 89 to 87, East Liverpool, 43 to 36, and Sebring, 59 to 48. The East Liv- erpool defeat was later avenged on the Potters' home floor. Other victims of the Jacobmen included four Youngstown teams, Rayen, South, Chaney, and Ursul- ine, Alliance twice, Columbiana, Salem Concrete, Ravenna, Warren, Girard, East Palestine, and Akron Garfield. emevlgeczfm eww Row One Mountz, Lewis, Roth, Buckman, Fife. Row Two - Roelen, Pasco, Davidson, Wil- hams Bielih Baker, Gleckler. Row Three - Stoerkel, Alek, Smith, Sinsley, Votaw, Mel- linger Coach Ken Jacobs. Row One-Herman, Hochadel, Horton, Gow, Smsley Hansell Mozma HaJcak Dupal Row Two-Jackson, Shaffer, Swetye, Llewellyn, Miller Marple Cosky Ehrhart Gottschling Tal bot. Row Three-Hippley, Roberts, Murphy, Sebo Lutsch Flitcraft Edgerton Chester Han na, Minamyer. 2044 giclee , Wm wen Playing a 10 game schedule was quite a job for the Freshman basketball team, but like their superiors, the Varsity, they gained a record of which to be proud. They lost three tilts but were successful in seven others. Their first game on the local floor was with the Alliance Frosh. The game was a thriller and Salem Won 25-20. Alliance State Street trimmed the Frosh in Alliance, 33-22, and Columbiana also Won over them in a tight game, 23-22. Then the Little Quakers cop- ped four in a row with victories over East Palestine 34-22g Goshen Reserves, twice, 37-26 and 41-20, and Alliance Broadway, 35-21. Columbiana again stopped Coach Frank J. Tarr's squad 29-23 to keep a clean record against the Quakers. The Alliance Frosh took their second Quaker defeat in another close battle 34-31. Revenge was achieved as Salem defeated Alliance State Street 26-19 for their seventh victory. 97 Jwllllllllli , will , ' K I . jf y N will f r I a fir' 0 . fx '5 X ' jill ---'- an ,X -N 5. l N f . J , FX K- Nf' P 6213 S' -U 7a S, 75. Slfvwlevzla In summary . . . it's the little things which are most memorable during the four years at Salem High . . . things like rising to sing the Alma Mater at a pep assembly before the big oneu . . . im- patiently crowding around the teacher's desk before the drawer which contains the Weeklies is unlocked .... Drinking a coke and joining in the crowd's singing at the Corner . . . studying the autumn-splashed hillside seen at the edge of town from 310 study hall . . . voting for Personality Candidates . . . getting your pictures taken for the Annual . . . half-listening to the Student Council representative's early voice reading the morning office announcements . . . slamming a locker door hard at the end of a hectic day . . . walking a girl home from school in the snow .... Yodeling at lung capacity in the dressing room shower after winning the game . . . trying to summon enough courage to ask her to dance . . . searching the sea of faces for the special one at the after-the- at game dances at the Elk's . . . singing Si- lent Night in Christmas Assembly with the entire student body . . . receiving the special Christmas card during the long, yet too short vacation .... Resolving to study harder for the whole year . . . applauding the performances of the S. C. Talent Show stars . . . finding a note on Valentine's Day . . . noticing the elrns beginning to bud outside the Li- brary windows . . . wondering if school will ever end . . . realizing that it won't be long 'til graduation . . . drawing for commencement assignment seats . . . choking up as you watch the Seniors come down the aisle at Recognition As- sembly . . . unwrapping the florist's box with the Prom corsage inside . . . getting home at three in the morning . . . listen- ing to the class president call out your name to receive the diploma . . . solemnly marching out of the auditorium into the familiar old halls . . . trying extra hard to laugh when you return your cap and gown . . . trying harder not to cry . . . . Association officers President Jay England, Sec-treasurer Wilma Firestone, and Vice- president Dick Brautigam confront the cameraman on their way to Mr. Hilgendorf's office. ' meal! maiden! fam Left to right-Judy Tame and Joyce Cos grove 'charleston' at the Freshman-Sopho more Party. Home Sports events are made available for students by the Association Plan. 100 An important feature in any high school is keeping the students busy, for a busy high school is a happy one! Just take a look at all the pictures on this page-or in the Whole book, for that matter-and I think you'll find that Salem High is definitely a busy and happy school. What makes and keeps a school so busy? Well, itis simply giving the students an active run in all school functions. Oh, I know, you're thinking that it's a pretty expensive proposition-either for the school or the student. Well, ninety percent of all the billfolds belonging to S. H. S. students carry As- sociation Ticketsf' A ticket may be pur- chased for 35 on the cash plan or 35.50 on the installment plan. Paid in Fulli' will be marked on the receipt if the cash plan is used. On the installment plan a down payment must be made in Septem- ber and the balance in four monthly in- stallments. An extra 3.50 is added to the price due to a carrying charge. 74440 ' ' mama Below-The plan includes the Weekly and Annual publications. Top right-Shurtleff, author and wrestler, demonstrates on a stu- dent some of the deceptive tactics used by professional Wrestlers. This is one of the sev- eral featured Association Assemblies. Bottom right-Last Year's Junior Class Play is an example of the entertainment provided for Association Members. An Association Ticket must be presented at the gate or the door to attend any of the Association sponsored activities. I guess I don't have to remind the wise students that the tickets are not trans- ferable. Football, basketball, and track games, Jr. and Sr. Class plays, class -parties, the Association party, Association assemblies, and miscellaneous activities, such as in- terscholastic debate, minor sports, band, orchestra, Quaker Weekly and Cahemj Annual-all these receive some benefit from the ticket as Well as the students who save over fifty percent of what they would otherwise spend. Yep, approximate- ly 312.50 would be spent on all the As- sociation features. A If it Weren't for the Association Ticket, I know a lot of students who would be broke. So three cheers for the Associa- tion Plan! Long may it live! 3 0 u . N , 4,. ii l N 1 IY ' v ,. T g 2 Above: How do you do. Pm Char1ey's aunt from Brazil-Where the nuts come from, recites Dona Lucia, whereupon 'she' promptly trips and falls into Mr. Spettigue's arms. 1' I I 474605 CHARLEY,S AUNT A Comedy in Three Acts By Brandon Thomas Directed by Irene Layle Weeks Salem High School Auditorium Thursday and Friday, November 16, 17, 1950 Top left: Charley's aunt misses the chair offered to 'her' by her two suitors, Mr. Spettigue and Lord Fancourtg for once, she is speechless. Bottom left: 'Tm not sure I didn't catch sight of his lordship's trousers, surmises Brasset to Farmer as they watch Mr. Spet- tigue chasing his true love. 9 N ,Vvs N ., Eff '. Above Its mine mme' exclanns Kitty Verdon reaching for the letter which contains Mr Spettigues written permission to marry Jack Chesney Z CAST OF CHARACTERS Lord Fiancourt Babberly .......... Dale Spooner Jack Chesney ...................,.,,....... Rolly Herron Charles Wykham ............,, .,... f ......,, B ob Hill Brassett, the butler ...................... Ed Butcher Kitty Verdon ................ Geraldine Van Hovel Amy Spettigue .................... Joan Domencetti Stephen Spettigue .....,........ Bob Zimmerman Sir Francis Chesney ...................,.. Don Coffee Dona Lucia dlAlvadorez ,.,. Jackie Kuntzman Ella Delahay .................,........ Delores Shepard Farmer, another butler ....,......... John Votaw Maud, a parlormaid ......... ,...... P atsy Paul Top right: Basking in Cha1'ley's aunt's at- tention, Mr. Spettigue doesn't realize that Babby is pouring the tea into his hatg he requests fondly a little more sugar and cream, Dona Lucia. Bottom right: Go away, boys, they want me to be an angel, says Charley's aunt wickedly to the two funiing lovers. Q5fa'Z?WY M B, is K e 'M 1 1 5 Mary Jane Taflan Rose Marie Albert 'Wanda ' aa Geraldine Van Hovel Bonnie Layden 106 4.44 Elizabeth Fultz Marie Vender 1950 Football Girl 107 Kathryn Umbach -fm jf K aw Q42 1, i R I 1 QQ 1 3 1 Dick Brautigam Student Most Likely to Succeed Jim Callahan Most Versatile Boy f , Barbara Ross Most Versatile Girl 70454 Wh' Don Loutzenhiser Most Friendly Boy Mary Jane Taflan Most Friendly Girl Elizabeth Fultz ' Jay England Best Looking Girl Best Looking Boy ' X ' 111 NORA GUILER BILL PASCO JUDY TAME 655 ewan ' When the staffs of the Weekly and Annual present their spring assem- bly, the main feature of the whole program is the formal ceremony in which the Quaker King and Queen are announced. This King and Queen were chosen from a group of eight, one boy and one girl, representing their respec- tive classes. In previous years cele- brities signed two of the submitted photographs in compliance with the contest specifications. This year, though, the Annual staff really went wild in an idea that looked as if it could never succeed. They asked popular radio and sing- ing star Bill Lawrence to interview each of the personality candidates in person. A hoot for joy sounded when the editors read The Letter containing Mr. Lawrence's promise to personally X I ' v-. ..- J rf 71 If! rw Q Jw nw ff li 5? fel, ,I FZ. 5 f '11fg?1. if LJ' ,tj 'aff 4' file lk ..,,,f1ff AJ,--1 ,415 -,,Y,,-ky! E053 W H1 ir, ff-ffgiffj, W if ., ff ?.1l5 if if f ' 'tx FE' 1 5 Q-,fmgi i'li'g1'T?iffQ , gfenig '2iQ?2x, 3'J1, Q55 3' Mm 1 my in-,ww-, ,V Liv? if 1 ,ai Sf if er . . if fx? fzffxif .1 ai' f:-fi KL ,V sf' .ma ,ff H 4' My by grief 'MRF -gif :gy judge the Personality Contest at the Palace Theater in Youngstown on Saturday, November 18. After the interview, The Voice told Mr. Mumford that he really had had a tough decision to make when he picked the final Winners after talk- ing with the contestants. So, now, I can hardly wait to .see the faces of Bob Sebo and Barbara Ross when their names are announced to the school audience as being the Per- sonality Winners, and Quaker King and Queen for 1951. BILL BUCKMAN VM-, - - w 4 w 1 L l 1 s Q 1 P r 5 w v-vw. -Y -b .. W 4 W Down through the years, each member of the graduating class has stepped into his destined walk of life with a diploma tucked under one arm, and an Annual under the other. This 1951 Annual must serve as a pictorial and literal reminder of- the four eventful years which can be only partly re-lived . . . and that part by memory. It is my hope that this Annual proves its value in that respect. If it does, then the effort put forth to compile these contents will not have been in vain. A pessimistic ancient once said, All good things must come to an end. I don't agree with this quoted wise one, however, for I believe that the truly good is here today, yesterday, and for always. The activity itself may cease, but it will long be re- membered by participants and observers alike. That's how I feel about this Annual. It is completed in form only. True, the last photo has been snipped, the last caption written, the last line proof-read, and the Dummy tucked away for next year's reference. Now I have to type in the semi-darkness of the Quaker Office on these dusty keys, for the lights have been snapped off until next fall, and the next Annual. In the hearts and minds of all who have worked on this Annual, the memories of compiling this book shall live, they are memories of good things. To the people who have made this dream-filled hope a tangible reality, goes my sincere, Thank you. The patient photographer and engravers, the obliging printer, the helpful teachers, the guiding advisers, the sympathetic friends . . . all of these, and more, deserve gratitude for helping in publishing this Yearbook. I hope with all my heart that this Annual may prove worthy of its label, Salem High School to this and future generations. I hope that it may serve as a milestone, remembered and looked upon with favor by the graduating class of 1951. And if this milestone is referred to in recalling the happy, high school years then I can say with conviction that good things do not end or pass away . . . now . . . or ever . . . for, I believe that without good, we wouldn't be at all .... Sincerely yours, Ueee Doa! ' Retiring Termite Editor 1951 Quaker Annual 115 l 1 1 - QQ , MQQHQ Q55 ,NQQ My-A 'Q'- 4 vu. f X + i 1 4 Q45 Q9 ' - A, Ili I fx' , J Q N5 i X X Q QW' ' ? ' X ,. ,Q N-,w,XR,33 -5 at i 'ibu '2q, 1 ' Q ' N if V A if L w QS ef We 5 . 1-.E N QV Q! 4 , , X Q xg, ? 3 'gg' L 3 KXSPQRTSNB GU USE A ff fo- ' QM lf - li' QQ ' QM J M! 7- A Wag. i as 4 V,.A,:A,. ,. . 'Yi V 1. 2 q A 1 L 0 wg p V1 1 ' M ' fvigw vig ' A L ...:.,v znx 5 Vdng 'NH 4 W.. N . U . M N W, + ' V QM z . X I 1 xueconnu-1 qi E1 Ak Q 4 MCCARTHY VERTICAL DRILL With a McCarthy Vertical Blast l-lole Drill on the job, the derrick is raised or lowered by finger-tip power control, and a 59 h.p. water cooled motor is an integral part of the truck-mounted machine. A hydraulic lift for rods and looom is also power controlled. This drill is used on lV2-ton trucks or larger. Write or phone for further information and prices, and for a tree copy ot the Salem Tool booklet. THE SALEM TDOL CQMPANY SOUTH ELLSWORTH AVE SALEM Ol-IIO U S A Rubber Stamps School Supp. ROY W. HARRIS 8: SON Quality J ob Printing ee North Lincoln at Second Phone 4961 Salem, Ohio 5 ?'?i 2f 19- 7,2121 if fl!S3??i'-1 ' ff 131 5 ' 35 -J' f H pwux H ' N ',g,h1r', WW f, 'iff' -+NL rag fr ff if t:, fa K .. 1 7 ,f---ff' . '1 1 3-f-:I - '- I ,..,,,..,-,,..n ,..,,: N- Q ,- ' up ' W viz- '1-W , i , E MW jv,.f, y i-,ml f y ,N Q -. . gl cQ4a:mfGF .ff -me 11. , , v . - . - uk .A 12 f H' 1- NQQL' v rf' fe 114 -1 x -N utlfq -- -xmgnw -.W ,amy an-L, I 1ff'i' .qSw , NT-' jg V029-5i?2g,.af JOE BRYAN 76am Carpet - Rugs - Linoleums Resilient Tile - Venetian Blinds Window Shades - Curtain Rods Plastic Wall Tile 199 South Broadway Salem, Ohio Parker Chevrolet I, + 'l cH15vRoLmj,f' n 'A eeee Chevrolet and Cadillac Sales and Service 201 South Ellsworth Avenue 118 T h e 1 9 5 1 Graduating Class shall a l W a y s have a MWF' 1F .:s:i2z522E:f252i.:r. .1 555525552252 15555225:iisifaziiiiiiiifE2E.E2EfSi2i ff 5555532525523 gsiz?f'f'flffwsigisiaibfisis :-:-:-:-:4 ,-:- f':-:-.-.- , +L:-:-:-:+:-' 4:-:-:-1-:-1-1 I 2252? -l ' ?f52525ff252 rzfgf:-:la wgrs z , ig : Eiifiiiiisisisa, 'fE5E5EfE3E5E: I ,,., I , ,g.1.g.3.g:3:::5:-:A:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-' ef:-:rx-:-2-:-ff' most cordial Welcome here at FIRST National . . . Someday We hope We shall have an opportunity to be helpful in the newer and broader life you are now entering. We Wish you the success Which you have pre- pared yourself to Win! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SALEM, OHIO Sekely Industrial Tool 8c Mfg., Inc. Salem, Ohio 119 i 1 1 3 THE SALEM LUMBER CO., INC. Lumber, Millwork, Roofing and Builders Hardware Dial 5171 160 Railroad St. Salem, Ohio SILVER MANUFACTURING CO. Industrial Shredder Sz Cutter Co. Salem - Ohio Manufacturers of Electric Hoists, Compressors and Vacuum Pumps Hydraulic and Air Cylinders Machine Tooling and Production Lincoln Machine Co., Inc. Phone 4689 326 West Second Street Salem, Ohio 120 Always Call A Master Plumber! - ' . A r L. Fztch The Salem Plumblng and If ed Healing CUIIIPHHY Bryce W. Kendall Plumbing - Heating 191 South Broadway Attorneys At Law Phone 3283 , WATTERSON'S Smzth Garage, I nC.' SUNOCO SERVICE SUNOCO Chrysler - Plymouth Atigifiil '. Dynaiilitliitts . . Across from St. Paul's Church Thee Street at Vme Avenue 968 East state st. Phone 4636 ANDALUSIA DAIRY co., INC. ir HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cream, Butter, Buttermilk, Ice Cream and Cottage Cheese 'lr 121 .- i The Smith Company The Richelieu Store HOME-BAKED PASTRIES GROCERIES - MEATS 240 E. State St. Salem, Ohio , Phones :' 4646 - 4647 Diamonds Hamilton Watches Elgin Watches Gorham Sterling Gorham Plate S. F. Sonnedecker 530 East State Street Salem, Ohio Salem Motor Sales Corp. Owned and operated by the L. B. Field Family Dodge and Plymouth Cars Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Pershing at Lundy Phone 4671 I I O ir 525 East State Street 6 Salem, Ohio Well Begun Half Done IT STILL HOLDS TRUE IN FIFTY-ONE The picture shows Mary I-Iolinger and Lois Bruckner, members of the Class of '51, at the Savings Window of the Farmers National. Salem's Oldest Bank is proud to number these'young people among its patrons, and is confident that its service and safety will make the coming years better for them. Well-begun: half-done. WE EXTEND TO THE SALEM HIGH SCHOOL 1951 GRADUATES i The same opportunities for furthering their financial progress that it has been our privilege to give many generations of Salem people since 1846. I We invite them to come in and let 'us put to Work in their behalf the ex- perience we've gained in these 105 years of service. THE FARMERS NATIUNI-ll. BANK SALEM, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'L 123 l 1 GLOGAN'S . , . HARDWARE H rdware HANSELL'S for The Friendly Store Hard Wear I oppP1ff S1 0 1314183 c.B.1111NTs.s0N1Nc. SALEM, OHIO 124 1 1 i GRAY MOTOR SALES, INC. Salem's Most' Complete Automotive Service Salem's Specialized Collision Service PACKARD CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 125 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 MacMillan'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 hooks, stationery, gifts of distinction, pictures and picture framing, for Wall- paper and window shades. THE ..... Junior Miss Shop SI-IIELD'S 558 East State Street Salem, Ohio Me Neon Restaruant Where Everyone Meets 1VIac1VIILLAN And Eats!! Next To The Farmers National 248 East State Street Bank . Arbauglfs Fine Home Furnishings Since 1901 State and Lincoln Phone 5254 0 Dependable 9 V 0 Scientific 42' meggbqm 0 Expert . 43? N' C.: Q , 4? Q TOWN TALK 52' NNW DRY r ZX Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Lau x CLEANING SERVICE Phone 3710 Sal largest and finest Dry Cleaning D Plant and Fur Cold Storage Vault. 'You are cordially invited to inspect our Fur Cold Storage Vault. PAXSQEE Mlcm E co. Colcl Rolled, Strip-Mill Equipment i' SALEM, OHIO 127 FOR BETTER IMPRESSIONS - gd 3.- .if--'1-ff if gn' f ' z 1 1 i : X 14 awe: 645. XC ,F xy 2 Whether your needs' are personal, professional or commercial, you will find our staff fully equipped to provide you better, less costly printing. Experience and modern equipment make superior craftsmanship and lower cost possible. See us for expert treatment of your copy in selection of paper, type arrangement, inks and other know how which make for better printing. Telephone 3419 THE LYLE PRINTING 8: PUBLISHING CO. Opposite the City Hall, 185-189 East State Street, Salem, Ohio 57 Zeafw .Sewcbe Za 746641 The results of 37 years of continual leadership to better things in agricul- ture and home building are that these people and their farms are much ahead of areas which have not had the Farm and Dairy influence. State and county leaders vouch for this. Today Farm and Dairy looks back on these accomplishments with pleasure. It also looks forward to greater things in the future for agri- culture in which it will continue to lead. ' If Qui on n rgcl y , Su Fl ? - 55 W. 1 Published by The Lyle Printing Sz Publishing Company 185-189 East State Street Phone 3419 Salem, Ohio 128 ALDOM'S SALEM DINER LOZIER CAPLAN T Attorney - at - Law A SALEM Bus TERMITANAL -. i,7g.,,.- A A Q 1:39 N. Ellsworth M Salem, Ohio I STATE and GRAND THEATERS Salem, Ohio Ed. Herron 81 Son Distributor of New Era Potato Chips and Cheez Pone Corn Twistees 1401 So. Lincoln Ph. 3394 Salem, Ohio Hotel Lape Quaker Coffee ,1,, to Shop Town Hall Diner Sandwiches Sodas Donuts Waffles Salem, Ohio Jaden 'a Wwe SPORTING GOODS Cigars - Novelties Magazines 474 E. State St. Phone 6962 W. H. ltniseley '81 Son tlnc.J Salem's 0ldest Dealer 'Y Cor. South Howard and West Pershing I i l 1 BUNN Good- Shoes Finney Beauty Shop . 651 Eos? Sixth Street Phone 5200 l '-vzmcsv' l ZIMMERMAN Auto Sales Oldsmobile Dealer 170 North Lundy - Sale Ol'110 I l Pumps and Water Systems if Iui1fjrnHn'5l31 113213521 ffxi x ll .' I- .s-1.s .siz . -A1A.sf,2V . AY The Company sV,,s Q '-':'4 1 ' Hfjjnfd HEDDLESTON Home-Dressed Meats Rexc D r U Q S FAMUUS MARKET FARMS YOU' P rescription Store FAMUUS MARKET 1 Free Delivery Ph 3393 S12 1 C1 L 1 210 E. State Phone 4611 1' , S I I 1 13 I DAGWOOD - OUR SPECIALTY 1-Q f V 1 ,., . ' .f :nr I A S , 31 4 ' , V ,. 4 Hl '!l3I Cin gl 'z I 7 .5 ' E The Comer Salem and Alliance MOFFETT-HONE I MEN'S WEAR 3455 4 Qlformerly The Squire Shopn Sapa Sewice THE STORE CR GULF PRODUCTS F Y G 1136 EAST STATE STREET 133 1. B. VOTAW Home - Dressed Meats Pioneer Brand Frozen Foods 230 E. State St. Dial 4211 Dependable Insurance THE YOUNG 8: BRIAN Co. Arrow Shirts Stetson Hats Interwoven Sox Jersild Sweaters -nEQ7JKCEaa Agents W. L. Strain Co. 531 E. State Street, Salem, O. 535 East stale Phone 3483 SIVIITI-I'S CREAMERY 240 East Fourth Street Salem, Ohio Phone 4907 RED STEE Broomall Pontiac Company' Sales and Service Quaker City Foundry Inc. 390 East Pershing St. Phone 3825 1 I Tool and Die, Inc. Salem- Canfield Road i PHoNE 4634 135 ' SAL.Elll COLLEGE KA Part Of Penn-ohio Universityy Offers Another Chance To Young Quakers TIRES BY WAY OF ' Career Courses: Stenographic Secretarial Accounting - CBA. -- TIRE SERVICE Modiste-Stylist Short-Story W1'itiHg 116 - 134 West State Journalism Street Every Course Leads To A Career PENN-OHIO UNIVERSITY Phone 3508 657 E. State St. - Ph. 3031 - Salem, Ohio 'A' Wilbur L. Coy 81 Co., Inc. BUICK i' 136 l l af: , QW fa A f A RALPH s RADIO CSM nl! 'Mme my Radio :-: Television S i St S ' A-lainan 9 Qestauvant Salem, Ghio D 1 ALLIANCE FINANCE CO. 405 East State Street Salem, Ohio Salem? Finest Oils 7k ew by June WO1fOrd nomn C00liED mms CORSO'S Wine Shop Estab. 1894 Phone 3289 137 Floding 81 Reynard 756 QWWW' Druggists - Seedsmen 4: 1 Prescriptions Carefully Compounded it 477 East State Street Seeds That Succeed Phone 8071 l f 4:60444 Sa1em's Leading Store WFQ Growing With Salem Since 1912 138 THE WRIGHT PRINTING SERVICE 492 Woodland Avenue Phone 3341 I-IICKEY'S Furnace Shop Furnaces - Roofing - Spouting 180 Vine St. - Phone 6506 QIELCOME T0 OUR I F l I X ,fa stone x.. rf- - 1 41 onus f K g, ly ' I Friendly Rexall Drugglsts R throughoullhe Nation willfill H I your Physician's prescription with the same fresh, polenl ingredients you have always received from your Home Town Rexall Drug Store. 'liioillwzxv - LEASE nnuc sronr Phone 3272 R. T. Clunan Co ALFANI HOME SUPPLY CMeat Marketj Rudy Menichilli, Owner -WHOLESALE- Free Delivery Phone 4818 CANDY TOBACCO 295 South Ellsworth Avenue FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES Q LINCOLN SUPER MARKET CO. GROCERIES, MEA TS AND BAKED GOODS Phone 4842 543 Perry St. Phones: 4626 - 4627 Salem, 667 Newgarden Street Salem, Ohio Phone Your Order! Firestone Electric Co. Howard E. Firestone P' C if .,.r, nrfe'::sz,,.. El 1 o gh 'Q Qualified Hotpoint Contractors Appliances Shop cincl Save in The Home Savings The Store Tlwt Thrift Built 84 Loan Company J C Youngstown Struthers Pen ney CO. Salem Inc. 5 East state Clothing For All the Family 140 The Cm? Arrow Hardware ' S General Hardware Bl K Nl porting Goods n P fF d d S Transportatron T 1 P t Et Inc. 495 W. State St S 1 O Ph 6212 Ple ty fF P k g SQ X 1,1 One of Sa1em's Better Stores -X 141 E. W. BLISS CCMPANY Rolling Mill Division Manufacturers of Rolling Mills and Allied Equipment, and Fabricated Weldments for all applications. 8 STRHTTUN KRAUSS RAD1o.T. Plumbing and , Sales - Installation I-Ieatmg Co. a Service 808 Aetna Street , Q 384 N. Broadway Phone 4908 Dial 6326 V 142 FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Herrgn Corscges nd Wedding Ho Transfer Co. owers Our Specivlty Moving and Storage i FLORAL CO. ' I Phone 3846 Phone 3725 Salem, Ohio 1152 South Lincoln Ave. The Peoples Lumber ' I Company I Dial 4658 I 457 West State Street Salem, 0hio I .......J 143 Sears Roebuck 81 Co. Fifhljj sfgfjjfefffef Royal Typewriters Standard and Portable Phone 3611 and 321 so. Broad All State Auto Accessories J 1. H F'l1' Sl Oh 165 South Broadway Headquarters tor I. C. Higgins Sporting Goods Metzger, Mcllorkhill 81 Metzger Attorneys - At - Law Charles G. McCorkhi11 South Metzger Old Reliable Dairy and Drive Inn East Side a Market CURB SERVICE Salem, Ohio 992 East State St. Phone 4338 Clover Farm Store We Make 0ur Own Ice Cream 144 I l Chappell 81 Zimmerman Builders Supply M E I E R felevisian 6 Appliance Ready Mixed Concrete center 132 So. Broadway 539 W. State Phone 6117 Salem, Ohio rl' ,, H 1 :x Home Furniture l it Gas and Electric .f Vx. Appliances if - ESQ ! Television N fiom '- A 2 ffm, -we W-NWN Endres 8c Gross Flowefs cmd Gzfts State and Penn Phone 347 7 2 'c 184 South 'Broadway Kaufman Bros. BEVERAGE STORE EA R T ' S FOR Jewelry, Clothing, Appliances SALEM, OHIO I 1 SCHWARTZ S DE RIENZO'S . Spaghetti Shoppe Salem Stampmg Choice Steaks and Spaghetti a Mfg'-J Orders To Take Out WE CATER T0 PRIVATE PARTIES f 387 South Broadway Sheaves and Stampings PHONE 8020 ' Y I 193 E. state Salem- clers Supply b Edward Kormerth Salem Bui' Co. ohio 146 GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES . . . Refrigerators Electric Ranges Home Freezers Water Heaters Washers Radios Ironers Dish Washers , R. E. Grove Electric Co. X' 640 E. State Street, Salem, Authorized General Electric Dealer lWi1ms Nursery Complete Nursery and Landscape Service Depot Road Phone 3569 O McBane-McArtor Drug Compan 496 East State Street Salem, Uhio 147 Singer Sewing Center Columbiana County's only Singer Sewing Machine Co. Authorized Rep. 166 South Broadway C-CQ7ark,s Dry Cleaning - Dyeing Laundry Service U NSPRUCE UP Dial 4777 187 South Broadway National Sanitary Company SALEM, OHIO MANUFACTURERS OF FINE PLUMBING FIXTURES Betty and Russell Jackson KELLY's Operating SERVICE CULBERSON'S STATIGN CONFECTIONARY S. Lincoln and Pershing . 256 E t St t St t S l Oh E E L d H N Logue Proprietors of The C'tizens Ice 8: Coal BRYAN GRANITE 1 Company COMPANY -.g.,gQ,3,,..- -..iQge.,.- 184 South Ellsworth Phone 5356 Phone 5645 149 Superior Wallpaper 8: Paint Co. Wholesale and Retail 130 S. Broadway Phone 3800 MERIT SHOE CO., Inc. 379 E. State St. Shoes - Rubbers Hosiery CLYDE WILLIAMS Insurance Agency Insurance of all kinds 538 East State St. Salem, Ohio Telephone 5155 THE SALONA SUPPLY COMPANY Building Supplies Farm Machinery .I Hardwar Feed Flour Lawn and Garden Seed 439 W. Pershing Street SALEM, OHIO 6 Arloaugh-Pearce Funeral Home MAYTAG SALEM KITCHENS, INC. YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS MAYTAG WASHERS 303 S. Broadway SALEM, OHIO DEVILLE'S GROCERY 698 Franklin L Phone 8235 ALESSPS MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES FROZEN Foons Cor. Franklin 8: Lundy St. Phone 5568 Salem, Ohio BEARDMORE WELDING CO. 350 Sugartree Ct. Ph. 4298 Steel Fabrication Portable Equipment Graduation Gifts For The Class of l95l Headquarters For Fine Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry - Sterling Silver I N Y YW' ro -A Pugh BUY ON THE PUGH PAYMENT PLAN 489 East State Salem, Ohio 151 Fitzpatrick Motor Company Quality Studebaker Cars and Trucks Photographic Work 544 East Pershing Street Donald C. Shoop Custom Made Suits and Coats for Ladies Photographer Tailor Shop 408 E. State St. The One FINE Car In the Low-Price Field 4 921! -Sago A f Q You can pay more, but you can't buy better! H. I. HINE MOTOR CO. 570 South Broadway Salem, Ohio Phone 3425 152 746 Swim: , 74a . . 756 gndiaeaanzmv . ALL- ... . . l . . forge ahead through study and acceptance of the printed and published Work of today and tomorrow. Since there is no X, substitute for quality, let your future be more secure through XP objective thinking, planning and management. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS PUBLICATION SPECIALISTS COLOR WORK DIRECT MAIL SERVICE THE DODGE PUBLISHING CO., INC. SALEM, OHIO 1023 E. State Street Telephone 6436 4lduJfJQauoJiaNew7fMl emel:r ki... ...,l,, ,... 1158 E. State Street Phone 6948 Taylor Pattern Works 629 West State St. Salem, Ohio 153 Automotive and Electric Service BEALL BATTERY 8c SERVICE THEISS' FMWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 835 N. Lincoln IMPERIAL UPHOLSTERING Manufacturers of Individually Styled Furniture 714 Newgarden - Salem, Ohio Phone 3188 FOR COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION To SAFEGUARD Your Home, Auto- mobile, or Business Call Phone 4391 R. I. BURNS AGENCY 134 So. Broadway CHURCH BUDGET ENVELOPE CO. Salem, Ohio SALEM GLASS '8c MIRROR CO. PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS MIRRORS Glass Furniture Tops And Glass Shelves SALEM AUTO FISHER'S SUPPLY CO. RESTAURANT 511 E. Pershing Phone 5542 749 E. State ' DUPONT PAINTS Phone S592 C A S E Cope Bros. 8 Fultz Sales and Service Nursery Clncorporatedb Magneto Service 5, Trees Vines Plants wk Roses -95 'Everything That Is James Semp-le Good and Hardy 435 Euclid St. Phone 3454 Phone 35484 S . . dem agwemmg DIVISION OF SALEM-BROSIUS, INC. SALEM, OHIO Designers and Builders .1 O'fT INDUSTRIAL FURNACES - for - The Heating and Heat - Treating - of - Steel and Non-Ferrous Metals 155 HENRY L. REESE ATTORNEY AT LAW WEIR'S Wallpaper - Paints 568 E. State St. Ph. 3313 Enjoy Life More With Music Conway Music Co. Pianos - Instruments - Records Accessories 132 S. Broadway - Phone 314 1 F. C. Troll, .leweler Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry 581 E. State Coccia's Market 811 So. Lundy Ave. Ph. 524 4 Salem, Ohio Bicl1sel's Service Expert Car Washing Lubrication - Battery Service Valvoline and Perfect Oils . -.i.,gG3a..- S-C Service Store Specializing In Glass 383 North Lincoln At Fourth Phone 3512 Telephone 8048 192 East State Street Chester E. Kridler I The Fiesta Shop Real Estate Fire and Automobile - GIFTS - Insurance That Are Different! -.e.,g1U,gg.i.- -.,sg.H,g4...- 276 East State Street Salem, Ohio 655 East State Street GCNDA ENGINEERING CO. INC. W GEORGETOWN ROAD -.,.3gQ34.,.- IVIANUFACTUREPUS OF DIES, IIGS, FIXTURES, METAL STAMPINGS Fabricated Assemblies, and The Nationally Famous PONYCYCLE ' 157 I General Office: Salem, Ohio Factories: Salem and Warren, Ohio 158 NATIONAL Poul und George GROCERY O Servlce 'UBJRGU' Paul Fogg George Stowe I 673 North Lincohr Phone 8072 THE SALEM LABEL COMPANY ir Manufacturers of Labels and Paper Products if SALEM, OHIO The Oldest Label House In The United States 159 Sunny Beauty Kornbau's Garage Specializing in brake, carburetor and ignition. 781 E. 3rd st. Phone 3712 Phfme 3250 MELLINGER LUMBER, INC. Lumber and Builders Supplies Manufacturer Of Truck Bodies Leetonia, Ohio Phone 3441 SALEM CONCRETE and SUPPLY CO. Wilson Street at Pennsylvania Railroad SALEM, OHIO Phone: Salem 3428 160 QUAKER NATIONAL PASTRY SHQP FURNITURE CO. Home of the finest Our 30th Anniversary 'Baking Products 55 Catering to Weddings - . . . t St Birthdays - Anniversaries Buy and Save A our ore and all special occasions. an Delivery Service in Salem A 257 E. State Street E. State Phone Phone Salem, We Use Seal-Right Sanitary Service For Your Protection! HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN B MILK FAMOUS DAIRY INC. Preferred By Those Who Know Dial 4292 Salem, Ohio 161 OUR PATRONS PAUL c0Rso, M. D. RALPH B. VANCE M. D L. W. KING, M. D. C. J. LEHWALD, M. D. ' F. R. CROWGEY, M. D. L. C. ZIEGLER, M. D. G. D. BYERS, M. D. K. s. ULICNY, M. D. M. M. SANDROCK, D. D. s. GAIL A. RoosD, M. D. J. J. HURRAY, D. D. s. H. W. DDROOK, 0. D. 162 OUR PATRONS J. W. ASTRY, D. D. S. PAUL W. SARTICK, D. D. S WQE. WARD, D. D. S. F. J. MANGUS, D. D. s. D. E. LEASE, D. D. S. A. L. KREWSON, D. D. s. M. W. RIEGEL, D. O. G. F. JONES, O. D. W. R. MCGHEE, D. s. J. F. SCHMID, D. D. s. S. M. MOORE, D. S. C. CLARENCE HARTSOUGH D. C. - D. M. A. R. TALBOTT DUBB'S Made Signs Before He Could Talk BOB ATCHISON ART BRIAN Real Estate Insurance New and Used amily Sewing Machines And I' ozen Vacuum Cleaners 00d Bought - Sold - Serviced All Work Guaranteed Storage Treadle Machines Converted to Electric 95 Bostroin's 760 S. Broadway Sewing Service Open Evenings Phone 6313 284 North Lincoln Phone 4381 BUCKEYE MOTOR SALES WMA Ralph Atkinson Attorney-at-Law 339 South Broadway Salem, Ohio Schnell KRESGEFS Tool 8: Die Corp. 5 8: 10 Tools and Dies ' Since 1907 BLOOMBERG'S MenandBoys 165 WHEN YOUR DREAMS HOWDY'S COME TRUE - - - SEE PENNZOIL SERVICE MARY S. BRIAN Lubrication Car Washing Complete Real Estate Service Simonizing 115 South Broadway Phone 4232 Z4-Hour Service 406 West State St. Salem, Ohio CROSSLEY'S BARBER SHOP 642 East State Street Salem, Ohio K. E. JONES General Insurance Agency 372 East State Street Salem, Ohio National THE Dr Cleaning STYLE sl-1oP Y Company Jewelry Blouses Two-Hour Dry Cleaning Skirts Lingerie Service Purses Millinery 161 North Ellsworth Ave. Hose Playthings phone 4383 1 1 1 SALEM APPLIANCE CO. Crosley 85 Philco 545 E. State Phone 3104 Lennox Furnaces Gas, Coal and Oil Aire-Flo STARBUCK BROS. Phone 4411 Burt C. Capel Agency REAL ESTATE .sz INSURANCE 189 S. Ellsworth Ave. Phone 4314 I D. NELSON BAILEY Registered Piano Tuner Phone 4440 Salem, Ohio THE SALEM CHINA CO. -..45Hg,...- Fine Dinnerware Since 1898 SHEARS 8: NEDEIKA Westinghouse Equipped Half-Hour-Laundromat 55 550 N. Ellsworth Phone 3312 t It Pays To Trade SCOTTS at M2225 Nut THE GULDEN EAGLE QW t A. C. Bartholomew Company 485 West State Street Phone 4609 HALDl'S Jack Gallatin Qllilill' IEWELER F00lW9il' 619 East State Street Salem, Ohio Furnaces For Handling Products In Any Size or Shape r A5 ' QW G1 R l C' 5 V- Lf C 9:00955 t N AGES!!! 1fgo1l'23,5?d,g 4 R 6 ':w9 'ulau'4 'ms . on 5:14 ei ee Wm' F u pl yyedlmg ?'::Q3 Z ?,E:E'kfEl'f::?nj ' gm e 5 6 ul 1 stating pgaC39 to wm::lln9 . Y 'ae:l3al 9xn9 Job Nllie! l'leu1l23yi09 M? 2:1 5old8' Your 0 Q Bl N swf' ,nuts S fit C Bri? hx gqridng are ce 10 rl! fo B 0 A 109PBfxLa hIl095P ' m e B'-md XC WO W Ekicxasn-vi O 11-W ' No Furnace Is Too Large Or Too Unusual! I 169 Aldom's Salem Diner Alessi's Market ...... Alfani Home Supply ...... Alliance Finance Company Andalusia Dairy Co., Inc. .. Arbaugh, W. S. Furn. Store .. Arbaugh-Pearce Funeral Home . . . . . . Arrow Hardware, The ....... Art's ................. Astry, J. W.. D. D. S. .. Atchison, B., Brian, A. Atkinson, Ralph, Atty. B 8a N Transportation Bailey, Nelson ........ Bartholomew, A. C. Co. .. Beall Battery 8z Service .. Beardmore Welding .... Bichsels Serv-Lce ..... Bliss, E. W., Co. .. Bloomberg's ................. Bostrom Sewing Machine Serv. Brian, Mary S., Real Estate . . Broadway Lease II-rug Co. Broomall Pontiac Co. ..,.... . Brown's Furn. 8z Appliance Co. Bryan Granite Co. ........... . Bryan Joe, Floor Covering .. Buckeye Motor Sales .... BLu1n's Shoe Store ..... Burns R. J., Insurance Byers, Guy E., M. D. Capel, Burt C., Agency Caplan, Lozler, Atty. Case Sales Sz Service ,....... Chappell .Sz Zimmerman Blds. S UP Church Budget Envelope Co. .... Citizen's Ice Sz Coal Co, Clunan R. T. Co. ..... . Coccia's Market .. Coffee Cup, The .... Conway Music Co. ....... . Cope Bros. Sn Fultz Nursery Corner, The ............... Corso, Paul, M. D. .. Corso's Wine Shop ..... Coy, Wilbur L.. Co. Inc. .. Crook, H. W., 0. D. Crossley's Barber Shop .. Crowgy, F. R., M. D. ..... . Culberson's Confectionary Deming Pump Co. ........ . De Rienzo's Spaghetti Shoppe Dev1lle's Grocery .......... Dodge Publishing Co. .. Du'bb's Market .... East Side Market .. 129 151 139 137 121 126 150 141 145 163 164 165 141 167 163 154 151 156 142 165 164 166 139 135 145 149 118 165 131 154 162 167 129 155 145 154 149 139 156 137 156 155 133 162 137 136 162 166 162 149 132 146 151 153 164 144 9 Vmfex Electric Furnace Co. .. Endres Ba Gross ...,...... Family Frozen Food Storage .. Famous Dairy, Inc. ...... . Famous Market ...,..... Farmer's National Bank Fiesta Shop, The ...., Finney Beauty Shop .. Firestone Electric Co. .. First National Bank Fisher's News Agency Fisher's Restaurant ........, Fitch, A. L. - Kendall, B. W. .. Fithian Typewriter Sales 8: Serv. ., Fitzpatrick Motor Co. ......... . Floding-Reynard Drug Store .. Gallatin, J. L., Jeweler .... . Garden Grill ......... G-1ogan's Hardware .. Golden Eagle, The ..... Gonda Engineering Co. . Gray's Motor Sales Shop .. Grove Electric Co. ...,.. . Hainan's Restaurant .. Hald1's Shoe Store .. Hall's Service Station .... Hanse1l's ...................... Harris, R. W. 8.: Son, Printers Hartsough, Cl., D. C., D. M. Heddleston Rexall Drugs .. Herron, Ed B: Son ....,.. Herron Transfer Co. .. Hickey Furnace Co. .. Hine, H. I., Motor Co. Home Savings lic Loan, The .. Hoppes Tire Service ....... HoWdy's Pennzoil Service .. Hunt, C. B., 8a Sons. Inc. .. Hurray, J. J., D. D. S. . Imperial Uphoistering .. Jones, G. F., 0. D. .... . Jones, K. E., Insurance ., Kaui'man's Beverage Store .. Kel1y's Service Station .... King, L. W., M. D. .... .. Kniseley, W. H. 8a Son, Inc. .. Konnerth, Edward, Jeweler .. Kornbau's Garage ........ Krauss Radio ...... Kresge, S. S., Co. ...... . Krewson, A. L., D. D. S. .. Kridler, Chester E., Realtor .. Lape Hotel .............. Lease, D. E., D. D. S. . Lehwald, C. J., M. D. Lincoln Machine Co., The .. 169 145 164 161 132 123 157 131 140 119 130 154 121 144 152 138 169 138 124 168 157 125 147 137 169 133 124 118 163 132 130 143 139 152 140 136 166 124 162 154 163 166 145 149 162 130 146 160 142 165 163 157 130 163 162 120 Lincoln Market, The ,.... Lyle Printing Sz Pub. Co. . MacMillan's Book Store .. Mangus, F. J., D. D. S. .. Maytag Salem Kitchens .. McArtor Floral Co. ...... . McBane-McArtor Drug Store McCulloch, R. S., Co. Inc. . McGhee, W. R, D. S. C. .... . Meier Television Bn Appliance Mellinger Lumber, Inc. ...... . Merit Shoe Store ........... Metzger, McCorkhill, Metzger Moffett-Home . ........,..... . Moore, S. M., D. S. C. .. Mullins Mfg. Corp. ..... . National Dry Cleaning Co . National Furniture Co. . . . . National Grocery .... National Sanitary Co. .. Neon Restaurant, The Niagara Health Center .. Old Reliable Dairy .. Paris Dry Cleaners Parker Chevrolet Co. Paul 8a George Service .. Paxson Machine Co. Penney, J. C., Co., Inc. .. People's Lumber Co. . Pugh Bros., Jewelers .. Quaker City Foundry Quaker Pastry Shop ........... Ralph's Radio Sales 8a Service Recreation Billiards ........... Red Steer ............ Reese, Henry L., Atty. Riegel, Myron W., D. O. .. Roose, G. A., M. D. S-C Service Store Salem Salem Appliance .... Auto Supply Salem Builders Supply .. Salem Bus Terminal Salem China Co. Salem College .......,... Salem Concrete 8a Supply Salem Engineering Co. .. Salem Glass Sr Mirror .. Salem Salem Salem Label Co. ..... . Lumber Co., Inc. . Motor Sales .... ,ef -f .. 139 . . 128 .. 126 . . 163 . . 151 . . 143 . . 147 . . 188 .. 163 .. 145 .. 160 .. 150 .. 144 . . 133 . . . 163 .. 158 .. 166 .. 161 .. 159 .. 148 .. 126 .. 153 .. 144 .. 127 .. 118 .. 159 .. 127 .. 140 .. 143 ., 151 ., 135 .. 161 .. 137 . 122 .. 135 .. 156 .. 163 .. 162 .. 156 .. 167 .. 154 .. 146 .. 129 . . 167 . . 136 .. 160 .. 155 . . 154 . . 159 .. 120 .. 122 9 Vvwlez Salem Plumbing 8: Heating Co. . Salem Stamping S.: Mfg., Inc. .. Salem Tool Co., The ....... . Salona Supply Co. .... . Sandrock, M. M., D. D. S. .. Sartick, P. W., D. D. S. .. Schmid, J. F., D. D. S. Schnell Tool 8a Die .... Schwartz's .............. Scott's Candy 8z Nut Shop ..... Sears Roebuck Ba Co. .......... . Sekely Indust. Tool Sr Mfg., Inc. .. Shears Br Nedelka. .............. Shields Dress Shop .. Shoop Studio .........,.. Silver Manufacturing Co. .. Singer Sewing Machine Co. .. Smith Co., Grocery ....... . Smith Garage ........... Smith, R. L., Creamery .... . Sonnedecker, S. F., Jeweler Starbuck Brothers ....... State 8: Grand Theatres Strain, W. L., Cloth. Store .. Stratton Plumbing ......... Strouss.-Hirshberg Co. .. Style Shop ................. Sunny Beauty Shoppe .......... . . . Superior Wallpaper 8: Paint Co. Tailor Shop ................. Talbot, A. R. ........ . Taylor Pattern Works .. Theiss' Floral ......,.. Town Talk ........... Troll, F. C., Jeweler Ulicney, Karl S., M. D. . United Tool 8a Die ..... Vance, Ralph B , M. D. . . . Votaw Meat Market Ward, W. B., D. D. S. . Wark Dry Cleaners ........ Watterson's Siuioco Service Welr's Wallpaper Ba Paint .. Williams, Clyde, Insurance .. Wilm's Nursery ........... W'olford's Studio ....... W'right's Printing Service ..... Young 8z Brian Co., Insurance .. Ziegler, L. C., M. D. ....... . Zimmerman Auto Sales .. Photo Engraving By IAHN and OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY B17 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois 171 121 146 117 150 162 163 168 165 146 168 144 119 167 126 152 120 148 122 121 134 122 167 129 134 142 141 166 160 150 152 164 153 154 127 156 162 135 162 134 163 148 121 156 150 147 137 139 134 162 131 This index conta Abe, Don .,.,.. Abrams, Donald . . . Abrams, Raymond . Adams, Kenneth . , . Adams, Doris .... Aiello, Joseph Aiken, Carol ...,. Albert, Rose Marie . Alek, Dorothy .... Vadex ins the names of all students appearing in the Quaker and t Alek, George ....... Alessi, Mary Ellen Alexander, Margaret Alexander, Martha .. Alexander, Norma Allison, David .... Allison Georgia, . . Allison, Gilbert Altenhof, Janet . . . Altenhof, Ruth Ann Althouse, Glenn . . Althouse, Homer . . . Mary . . Althouse, Amos, Harold ..., Amos, Wayne ..... .. 43, 50, 22, 75, 93, ..50, 50, 47, 22, 65, 71, 75, 50, 47, 69, 91, 50, 56, 57, 58, 71, Anderson, Clifford . . . Andrews, Gloria . ., Arbanitis, Mary .. . Arkenburg, Martha Arkenburg, Mary . Armstrong, Fred ., Arnold, Donna Askey, Darrcll . ,. Bailey, Nancy Baker, Ann ..... Baker, Frederick , . . Baker, John Baker, Roger . .. Baker, William . . . Ball, Jerry ..... Balsley, Donna . Balsley, Terry .... Baltorlnic, Peggy . . Banar, Martin Bartels, Carl .. 42, 46, 62, 65, 47, 56, 66, . .. 47, 67, .. 43, 57, 22, 43,63, .. 50, 66, 43, 57, 67, 69, 70, 71, .. 47, 73, 50, 66, 47, 66, 85 .. ..... 50, 22, 65, 85, 66, 92, os, 22, 57, 62, 65, Bartllvlvw, Betty .. .......... 47, 69, Bauman, Louise .. .. 43, 57, 67, 69, 73, Beck, Blanche . , . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , , Beck, -T0 Anne .. .......,..... .. Beeson, John Beeson, Shelby , , , , , 51, Bell, Earl .... , , , Bell, Merle .... ,,,, Bentley, Eldon . . ,.,, , , Berger, Betty . . , , , 23, Bergman, Gene . , , , , Bergman, Jerry .. Bingham, Shirley ..,..... . 43, Birkhimer, Gordon .. .. 47, 85, 86, Bishop-, Phil ....... ......... 4 7, Blaine, Bill ...... ,,,,,,,,, Blaine, Joyce ...... .. 51, 66, Blickenstaff, Hazel . ,,,,,, Bloor, Carl ....... ,, 43' Bloor, Edna ..... .. 23, Blwr, Kathryn ..... .............. 5 1, Blythe, Shirley ....... ............... 4 3, Bodendorfer, Gretchen, .. 47, 65, 67, 69, 71, Boone, Tom .......... .......... 5 1, 85, 93, Bosu, George ...... ...... 2 3, Bowman, Shirlene . .. v 75 94 43 90 66 74 69 106 66 96 43 66 80 22 50 68 47 22 47 22 50 69 47 75 91 68 22 47 43 22 69 80 74 75 96 90 47 92 94 50 51 80 51 43 71 80 23 51 47 66 51 51 47 72 47 23 75 92 68 43 68 43 67 68 66 68 76 94 78 47 Bradley, James .... Brandt, Barbara .. Brandt, Lowell .... Brautigam, Richard . Brautigam, Shirley .. Breault, Yvonne ..... Brelih, Jacqueline William .... Brelih, Brenner, Viola Doris . . . Gail . . . Grace . . . Helen .. Martha . . . Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bruckner, Lois , . Bruderly, Glenn .. Briumer, Martha .. Bryan, Jim ..... Bryan, Nancy . . . Bryan, Robert .. Buckma-n, Billy . Burke, Jerry .. Burrler, Ken . . , Burrier, Shirley . . . Bush, David .. Bush, Robert Buta, Dolores .... Butcher, Edward . . . Cain, Martha . .. Calladine, Sally . . Callahan, Jim ..... Callahan, Patricia . . . Callatone, Ronnie .. Cameron, Barbara . Cameron, Jean .... Camp, Anna Mae .. Campana, Donald .. Campbell, Bonnie , Campf, Donna Capel, Jo Ann .... Carlariello, Edmund . Carlisle, Keith ...... Carlisle, Sharlene ., Carmelo, Joe ...... Celin, Rosemary .. Centofanti. Gary .. Centofantl, Joe Chester, John .. Church, Sandra .. Ciccozzi, Joan . . . Cleckner, Faye .. Cobourn, Chuck .. Cocca, Donna Cocca, Jeanne ...... Coddington, George Coffee, Donald ...... Colananni, Paul . . . . Collian, Tony ....... Comanisi, Mary Ann Conroy, Patricia ..... Cornser, Allden .... Cooley, Anna ....... Copacia, Helen Dora Copacia, Joanne . .. Cope, Richard ..... Cosgarea, James . .. Cosgrove, Joyce .. Cosky, Stanley . . . Court, Bob .... Covert, Howard .. Coy, Ca-role ..... he pages on which they appear. 43 ........ 43, 67, 66, 80 2s,41,64,65,6o, 100,110 47, 63, 65, 67 ......,......... .. 51 51, 66, 68 ...43,69, 96 ..... 51, 66 23,57 43,51,56,63,75 .. 51, 66, 67, 66, 74 43,68 .......51,66 ...24, 57, 59, 62 65,66,92 51 74 51,68 51 47, 96, 112 ......,..... .47 .. 24, 62, 78, 85, 92 .......51,66,76 51 ................. . 24,56 43,60,62,65,69,71 .. 24, 60, 67, 70, 71, 75, 91, 92, 102 24,'70,71,72 24, 57, 71 24. 76. 64, 85, 86, 91, 92, 93, 95, 110 47,69 55, 85, 92 51. 68 .. 43, 62, 64, 65, 69 51, 66, 76 51, 67 47 .. 43, 68 51 ....24,67 .....47 47 .. 47 .. 47 .. 51 43 .. 51, 90, 97 51, 66 43,68 ........47 ......51, 74 51, 67, 76 ..25, 57, 58,62 25,72 ...25, 70, 71,78,102 25,65,71,80,92 ......25, 65, 66, 92 47, 68 ...51, 68 43 51 .. 47. 63, 66, 75 ...... 57.67, 69 47 25, 62, 69, 80, 81, 92 47,59,71,76 ...51, 56, 97 51, 90 43 .. 47 Coy, Robert ..... Crawford, Arlene Crawford, Eileen .... Crawford, Everett . . . Crawford, Rose Marie Critchiield, Janet Crookston, Bill ..... Crookston, Dick Csepke, Fred .,..... Cunningham, Janet .. Cusack, James ..... Dan, Charles Darling, Wayne .. Datilio, Darlene Davidson, Harry . . Davis, Bruce ...., Davis, Dorothy Davis, Kenneth .. De Jane, Pat ....... De Jane, Pa-ul ....... Del Favero, Josephine Del Vichio, Dick De Rienzo, Barbara . Deville, Betty ...... De Wan, Jack .... Dickey, William . .. Dicu, Helen .... Dodge, Marilyn ,. Domencetti, Joan Dotson, Doris Dotson, Max Driscoll, Joan .... Drotleff, Patricia Dugan, Bonnie . .. Dunlap, Mary Dunn, James Dunn Robert Dunn, Wendell Dupal, John ...,. Durr, Beverly ..... Dusenberry, Larry . . . Earl, Vera ....... Eastek, Dorothy . .. Eckhart, Phillip .. Edgerton, Bill .... Edgerton, James . .. Edling, Suzanne .... Ehrhart, Thomas .... Eichler, George .. Elliott, Florence Eisner, William .. England, Jay ....... Everett, Catherine Everett, Elinore .... Everett, Jane ..... Ewing, Margie Faini, Rosemarie Falk, Walter Farmer, Ida Ference, Jack Ference, Jim . .. Ferrall, Kay ...... Ferreri, Anthony . . . Fife, Donald ..... Fife, Nancy .... Filler, Gerald . . Fink, Agnes ...... Firestone, Ralph Firestone, Wilma . . . Firth, Jack ........ Firth, Richard . ..... . Fitzpatrick, Marlene Flick, Phyllis ..... Flint, Lois .... Flitcraft, Carl .. .. ..25, 56,9z., 93,94 .. 43, 62, 69, 74 47, 69, 76 47, 69, 71,73 35, 91 51 ......43,35, 88,92 25,57,69 43, 35, 86, 91, 92 43, 58 25 47, 66 ............47,91, 96 26,70,71,35, 33,92 43 51 51.63 ......51 51,66 43 47 47 47, 91 ....26, 69 51,74 26, 57, 69, 70, 71, 72, 77, 103 51 .....43, 57, 58 43,67, 69,71 .........43,53 47, 63, 66, 68 51,75 43, 60, 63, 74 51, 72, 74 51,74,97 47 ..51 47 51,63,74 91 ....51, 97 43,35 43,53 ..51,9o,97 47.60 51,68 26, 75, 34, 35, 91, 92, 100, 111 26 43,61,67 .....51, 68 51,68 .. 47, 59, 63, 63, 73 51, 90 ...........43,57,63 47,71,85,91 26, 78, 35, 87, 91,92 51,67,63,73,74 47,96 51, 59,67,76 47 26.62, 65, 75,80 47,75 26,57,65,67,80,100 ...........43 51,66 43.63, 70, 71 .. 43, 57, 58, 59 51,97 V7 9 Ford, David .... 51. 63, 73 Foreman, Betty .. -------- 47 Foutty, Freda --.-------. - 47 Fox, Shirley .... ..... 4 7, 58, 66. 68 Frantz, Allen ..... .................. 4 7. 74 Frederick, Bruce ........., 26, 85, 88, 91, 92 Fultz, Elizabeth . .. 41, 57, 65, 80, 107, 111 Funk, Robert .. .........,............ 43 Gajdzik, Michael . . . . . 43, 60, 62 Galchick, Audith --.. 47, 66 G-alchick, Helen .... 51, 66, 68 Gallagher, Roberta ..-----. 47 Gang, Marian . . . . . . 43 Garlock, James . . . - - - . - 43 Garlock, Jean . . . - - - 27. 57 G-arlock, Jerry .,... ...... ...... 4 3 Garlock, Richard .. ....,.......... 43 Getz, Donald . .. 43, 56, 71, 80. 81 Getz, Lois ...... .... 4 7, 56, 63, 69 Ghisioui, Mary .... ........... 2 7, 71 Gibson, Frank 43 Gibson, Robert . . . ----- - - 43 Gilbert, John -.---.. -- 43 Gillett, Connie .... .-.. 4 7, 66, 67 Gleckler, Richard 47, 71, 91, 96 Gologram, Rita .... ........,.. 5 1, 66 Gordon, Bruce ...., ,...... 4 3, 62. 63 Gottschling, Helen .... -- 27, 57, 67, 69, 71 Gottschling, Jack ......,.... 51, 97 Gow, Carol ....... ......... 4 3, 68 Gow, James ..... --, 51, 97 Grabigel, Eugene .. ........ 47 Grabigel, Shirley .... 51, 66, 68 Grace, Arnold .... ........ 4 7 Greathouse, Glenn ........ 47 Greenawalt, Shirley .. ............. 51, 66, 68 Greenisen, Clifford .... 27, 65, 78, 80, 92, 93, 95 Greenisen, Gary .. .............. 27, 78 Greenisen, Joel . . . . . . 51, 63 Gregg, Judith .. 43, 77 Grell, Marilyn .. -- 47, 68 Grimm, Lois .. ------ 27 Gross, Galen ,.... ..-..----- 2 7 Groves, Janice ..... .. 51, 66, 75 Groves, Joyce ...... ...-.... 4 8 Guappone, Lawrence .. 28 Guappone, Leonard .. 51 Guappone, Ralph . . . ............. ..... . . 51 G-uappone, Vito . .. .................. 48, 90 Guiler, Nora .... .. 50, 51, 66, 68, 76, 79, 112 Hagan, Geraldine . .. ............... . . 43 Hajcak, Joseph .. 50, 51, 56, 90, 97 Haldeman, Jack .... - 28, 85, 91, 92 Hall, Wilda ......... ........ 4 3, 68 Hamilton, Mary Lou .......... 44 Hamilton, Wendell ....... 48 Hanna, Clara ...... .....-.. 4 4 Hanna, Gail .,..... 52, 80, 97 Hannawalt, Jeanie 48, 68, 76 Hannay, Betty ..... 48, 71, 76 Hannay, Margaret .. . ......... 52. 75 Hannay, Paul ...... 48, 56, 69, 75 Hansell, Sandy .. ........ 52, 97 I-Iardgrove, Lloyd .. .---- 23 Harrigan, Jim .......... 48, 85 Harrington, Paul .. .............. 48, 91 Harris, Glennalee .. .... 48, 68. 71, 74, 75 Harris, Pat ...... ............ 5 2, 76 Harris, Wayne . . 44, 56, 93, 95 Hart, Ed ..,.... .............. 6 9 Hart, Janet .. 28, 62, 63 Hart, Joan .... .... -------- 5 2 Hartsough, Ida ..... .. 43, 59, 63 Hartsough, Marilyn , , . ---.- - . 52 Harvey, Nancy ....... ---- 4 4 Harvith, Joanne . . -- 23, 66 Helman, Rosemary Hepler, Shirley .... Hergenrother, Eugene Herman, William Herron, Arthur .... . Herron, Denton .. Herron, Rolland ., Hertel, Janice .... Highfield, Paul .. Hill, Robert ....., Hilliard, Donald .. Hilliard, Shirley Hinton, Barbara .. Hippely, Gail Hively, John ....., Hively, Mary Lou ., Hochadel, Jack Hochadele, Jere Hollinger, Mary .. Holt, Virginia .. Honeywell, Roy .. , Hoopes, Carolyn .. Horning, Fred .. Horton, Dale .. Horton, Dean . .. Houts, Beverly ..,. Howe, Margaret Howell, Don Howell, Jim Howell, Nancy Howells, Jack Hrovatic, James 1. I-Irovatic, Jo Ann . . . Hrovatlc, Joseph , .. Hrovatic, Rosalse .. Huddleston, Aalice .. Huddleston, Stanley . Huffman, Beverly . . . Huffman, William .. Humphreys, Bill .. Humphreys, Glenn .. Humphreys, Louise .. Hunter, Phil ..... Hnrlburt, James .. Huston, George Hutcheson, Bob .. Iagulli, George Ickes, Wayne .... Ittescu, Violet . . Iva-n, Charles Jackson, Eileen Jackson, Judy .. Jackson, Mary Jackson, Shirley .. Jackson, Walter .. Jacobson, Bonnie .. Jacobson, Mary .. Jensen, Marjorie .. Jensen, Thomas .. Johnson, Arthene . .. Johnston, Kay .... Johnston, Tom .. Jones, Charles Jones, Mary .... Jones, Ronald .... Journey, Richard . Judge, James Judge, Thomas .... Jurcza-k, Barbara Kalbfell, Patricia Kalbfell, Sally Kaufman, Carl .. Kehrer, John Kekel, Robert .. Keller, Dick ,. .. 52, 66, 44, 52, .. 28, 68, 70, .. 28, 69, 70, 71, 44, ...28, 69, 70, 71 .. 44, 61, 67, 70, 52,9o, ,, ...... 48, .. 44, 58, 71, ......29,62,71, 57, 62, 64, 65, 67, 69, 44, 57, .. 48, 52.56,78,74, 44,6o, 62, 67, 71, .. 48, .. 48, 66, 29, 75, 78, 29, 78, 91, 92, 29, 58, 48, 29 1 48, 29, 68, 48, 44 88, 93, 74, .. 52, 52, 66, 29, 44, 48, 67, .. 30, 48 52, 48, 44, 75, 52, 67, 85, 52, 91, 30, 48, 48, 30, 57, .. 52, 74, 74 48 71 97 71 52 103 71 52 102 48 71 48 97 74 77 78 97 71 SB 48 75 44 97 80 44 52 29 52 67 44 85 57 85 57 75 44 44 69 44 52 68 95 94 80 48 52 85 59 29 69 69 52 52 97 44 67 76 88 30 68 92 52 68 75 52 69 91 69 48 30 44 30 52 97 Kelley James, .... . Kelley, Margaret . Kelly, Charles .... Kelly, David ,..,. Kelly, Thomas . . . Kennedy, Timothy Kerr, Marilyn .... Kieffer, Johanna . . King, Sandra Kirby, Colleen .... Kleinman, Coletta . Kline, Millie .... Kloetzly, June .. Koran, Henry ..,, Kornbau, Helen .. Krauss, Walt Kridler, Don .... Kroner, Sandra .. Kropat, Hildegarde Kubas, George Knutzman, Bruce . Kuntzman, Donald Kuntzman, Jacquely Kupka, Ed ......... Kupka, Robert .. Lambert, David .,... La Monica, Shirley Langherst, Joyce . Laughlin, Joan .. Layden, Bonnie . .. Layden, Kenneth ., Lease, Anna ..., Lease, Clarence Lease, Richard .. Lehman, Janet .. . Leibhart, Marilyn Leibhart, Shirley .. Fred .. Leipper, Jack Lentz, Lola, Leone, Gloria .. Lepicn, Lee Lesch, Joan .... Lesch, Marilyn Letzkus, Kenneth .. Lewis, James .... Linger, James Lippiatt, Kathryn . Lippiatt, Ruth .. Litty, John ...... Leininger, Llewellyn, Ronnie Long, Dolores ,... Long, Polly ...... Lottman, Lawrence Loudon, Joan .... Loutzenhiser, Don .. .. Ludwig, Paul .... Lutsch, Martin .. Lutsch, Mike Lutsch, Robert Lyons, Mignon Lee McArtor, Barbara . McBrien, Jo Ann . McCartner, George McCormick, Don . McCormick, Bill .. McElroy, Delores . McFadden, Mc Gaffick, McGaI'l'ick, McKenna, McKenzie, McKnight, McNamee, McNamee, Patricia Barbara Beverly Margaret Leon . Shirley . Carol .. Doris .. 11 McPherson, John .. .. ...... .. 52, 62, 65, 80, 81, 91, so, 44 68 52 92 S0 52 57 .. 48, 65, 68, 71 52 so, 57, 62, 80 44 44 ao, 57, 62, 74, 78, so 44 52 52 48 .. 48. 56,74 .. 52 52 44 52 ., 31, 70, 71, 103 31 48 48,75 .........,31,72 31, 57, 70, 71 52 81,140,106 .........44 .. 31, 68 .. ......... 44,85 52 31, 69, 70, 71, 74, so .. ............. eo .......81,57 44. 91 .. 32, 69, 73, 74 48 82,67,68,71 82, 78 .. 52, 67, 68 .. 32, 57, 71 52 44, 75. 96 44 .82, 57, 65, 69, 71, so 48, 68 .. 48, 88, 67, 74 56, 97 .. 48,68 44 44 44,68 ,32, 56, 92, 111, 112 48, 68 48, 88, 90, 91 52 90, 97 ...52,68 44,56,57.74 32, 68 .......... .52 48, 68, 75, 85 . 32, 78, 85, 88, 92 as ........48, 68, 68 ..52, 66 52 52 83 ..48,63, 68 44,69 52,66,68 48 Macuich, Tony .. Maier, Millie .... Manning, Aline . Manning, George Marple, Donna .. Marple, Fred .. Marple, Homer . Martin, Barbara Martin, Jack .. Martin, Jerry Martin, Bob .... Mathias, Robert . Mawhinney, Ann May, Dick ..... May, Earl .... Mayhew, Pat .. Mayhew, Sally .. Megert, Bill .... 44,e7, 33, .. 49. 57, 71, 33, 62 , 71, . 52, 90, ,. 33, 95, 67, . . 52, 59, 48, Meier, Sally ....... ....,.....,. Mellinger, Nelson .. ..... 48, 85, Menegos, Koula . . , , , Menegos, Pete Menegos,Susan... Menning, James . Mercer, Genevieve Mercer, Reba ..... Metzgar, Dolores Metzgar, Richard Metzgar, Robert Mlddeker, Carol . . . Rea, Robert Miller, Barbara .. Miller, Betty .. Miller, Darlene .. Miller, Grace .. Miller, James .. Miller, Jerry .. Miller Marilyn .. Miller, Marilyn . Miller, Marjorie Miller, Nancy . . . Miller, Bob .... Miller, Shirley ,. Miller, Shirley . Mills, Mary Ann Minamyer, James . . . Mitchell, Eddie Mitchell, Marjorie 33. 57, 62, 44, 57, 61, 67, 44, 44, 69, 52, 48, 91, 05, 48, 70, 33, 48, 52, . . 44, 65, 44, ee, 52, 67, .. 52, 59, .. 52, Modarelli, Rosanne ,, 44' 55, 65, Moffett, Ronald .... ,,,,,,,,,,, Moffett, Gary Moore, Betty .. Moore, Sally .. Moore, Terry Morrison, Lloyd . Mountz, Jerry ., Mountz, Ray .... Mozina, Edward .. Mozina, Mary .. Murphy, Gail Myers, Jane Nannah, Alberta . Nannah, Donna Nannah, George .... ...52, .. 44, . 34. .. 52, Navoyosky, Stephen .. . .. l A Needham, Aaron .. Nestor, Marjorie . Nichols, Barbara Nicholson, Audrey Nicholson, Charles Nihart, Emerson . Nocera, Rose Nyberg, Ingrid .. Nye, Arnold Nye, Violet .. Odom, Richard .. Oesch, Jack . . 34, 68, 44, 44. 90, 52, 71, 48, 52, 67, 48, 62, 48, 52, 57, 56, 44, 34, 48, 52, 34, 48, 70, O strom, Marie .... Paparodis, Anastasia Parana, Patricia .. Pasco, Jo Ann .. Pasco, Patricia Pasco, William . . . Paster, Mike ...... Pastier, Thomas .... Patterson, Ann Lynn Patterson, Barbara . Patterson, Gerald Patterson, Lydia .. Patterson, Nadine .. Patterson, Ray . Paul, Patsy .... Paxson, Gary .. Pearson, J'im .... Pearson, Ramon .... Perkins, Dick ..... Perkins, Edward . Petras, Joanne Phillis, Charles .. Phillis, Lowell . . . Phillis, William .. Pierce, Jack .. Pim, Lorene Place, Donald .... Pollock, Ralph Pepa, Virginia . Potts, Joseph .. Powell, Dale .... Pozeynot, John Pozniko, Dorothy .. Presco, Beverly .. Price, Betsy .... Probert, Joanne . . . Probst, Marian Provins, Paul .. Quinn, Louis ...... Quinn, Rose Marie . . Reed, Anna Reed, Evelvn .. Reed, Merle .... Reed, Richard Reedy, Harold ., Reichert, David .. Reiter, Wanda . . . Reynolds, Betty .. Rice, Dana, ..... Rice, Eddy . . . Riddle, Selma . . . Reigel, Myron Rinehart, Pat .... Risbeck, Carl Risbeck, Sallie .. Roberts, Jerry . Roberts, Jim .... Robinson, Joan .. Robusch, Joan .. Roelen, Benny . . . Rogers, Doris Rogers, Kenneth .. Roher, George .... Ross, Barbara .. Roth, Roth, Fred ...... Robert ...... Rottenborn. John .. Rouse, Betty ..... Rousher, Betty Rowlands, Albert .. Ruble, Gail ..., Rufer, Ann ..... Rnfer, Beatrice . . . Rufer, Sally 175 42, 45, 85, 88, 91, 92, 96, .. 34, 67, 70. 52, 49, .. 42, 45, 57, 62, 69, 71, 44 44,57,79 49, 71 49, 75 45 113 49 .. 34, 96, 92, 93, 95 49, 69 52,80 94,62,7s,91 49 52, 68 34,69 71. 72,103 90 49. 56 52, 56, 65, 79 .,.45, 95, 92 52 .. 52, 59, 79 52 .. 52 52 . ..... 49 52, as .. 49,69 34 45 .. 49, 90 45 52 45, 57, 65,69 .. 52.66,68 ..........49 35,70,7172 53, 65, 67,71 45, 91 .. 45, 86, 92 ...35,e5,e9 49,63,68 52 .. 45 ...52 .. 45 ...,s5 .. 52.71 35 113 52,90 35, 65, 69, 73 35. 78 ...35,69 49 52, 79 . 52, 97 35, 68 45, 68 45, 57, 65, 67, 74, 75, 80 45,62,68,96 49 36, 85, 87, 92 36, 56, 57, 70, 71, 80, 81, 110, 113 36, 87, 92 45, 60,85,96 45, 63 49, 69 45,68 91 .. 45 36 ...45,69 49 Rufer, Terrence .. Ruth, Grant .. Sandrock, Ann ..... Sarchet, Ja-net ..,,.. Schaeffer, Anna Mary Schafer, Anna ....,.. Schmid, Charles . , . Schmid, John , . . Schmidt, Barbara .. Schmidt, James . . Schmidt, Marlene .. Schmidt, Patricia . . . Schramm, Nancy .... Schuck, Beverly . . . Schuck, Donald . . Schuller, Joan Schuller, William Schwart Scullion z, Bill .... , Sally Sebo, Bob ...... Sell W da , an .... Shaffer, Helen Shaffer. Sharp, Shearer, Ronnie . . . Joel ...., . Suzanne . Shepard, Betty . . Shepard, Carol ... Shepard, Phyllis . . Shepard Slhock, , Delorls ., Betty .. Silver, Michael Simon, James Sims, Edward ., Sinsley, Donald . . . Sinsley, Maurice Siple, Carl ..... Slosser, Roger ,. Smith, Barbara .. . Smith, Donald . .. Smith, Lois Ann . . Smith, Ray ........ Sneddon , Charles .. Snowberger, Eugene Snyder, Billy .,... Snyder, Bruce Snyder, Jean ..., Snyder, Jocelyn . . . Sobek, Dean ..... Solmen, Mike ...... Solomon, Burdette . Solomon, Jo Ann Sommers, Eileen . . . Spack, Spencer, Hen ry ....... Gwendolyn Spiker, Bob . . ...... , . . . Sponseller, Billy . ....... . Sponseller, Vonda Lee Spooner, Dale ........ Squire, Vernon ...... Stallsmith, Jack . .. Stallsmith, Robert .. Stanya-rd, Doris ..... Stnaufeneger, Robert Steffel, Betty ....... Steffel, Mary ..... Stein, Nancy ....... Stephenson, Nancy . Stewart, Bob ....... Stiffler, Donald .. Stipik, Wilma Stirling, Robert Stoerkel, Frank .. Stoner, Donna Stokovic, Teresa Stoudt, Janet .... Stout, Faye ..... Stowe, Ann ....... Stratton, Walter .. Straub, Betty ...... Strojek, Gene ....... Stumperth, Michael . Suggett, Peg ...... Swartz, Clifford ., Sweeney, Anna . . . Sweeney, Estella Swetye, Tom ...... Swogger, Patricia .. 36, 78 52 ......49, 67,71 .. 52,66,67,6B ........49,69 49,74 36 49, 62, 69, 71 .....,36, 57,58 49 52, 74 ..49, 68,71 .....49,74 .......45,69 .. 49, 68, 71 . 49, 63,71 45,71,73,74 49,63, 68 52,75,90,97,113 71 .. ...... 49 97 ,. 49, 63, 71, 79, 91 ......,. ,. 52 .. 37, 69 52 52 37, 65, 103 49 45. 63, 05, 70, 71, 91 ..,.. .. 58 ..,,........52,97 45, 65, 86, 96 52 .......45 .52, 50, 66, 68, 76 .........45,67,69,75 45, 56, 85, 87, 91, 92, 96 45, 85 45 49 49, 63, 49, 56, 67, 69, 74 S1 37 .'.'.' 45,'57,' 60,' 61,65, 37, 70, 72 45 45 52 49 52 49 52 52 66 , 103 52,73 ...45,73 52 ...,.. 49, 69 45, 69 45,60 37, 65, 71, 75, 80 49,69 ....,... .. 45 49 49 49, 75, 96 37, 57. 66, 67, 70, 71 49 37 45 ,. 46, 49 45 45,61 45 . ...... 37,69 45 .. 49, 69, 73, 75 .....36,57,62 49 52, 90, 97 .. 38, 57, 58, 69 Taflan, Mary Jane . Talbot, Robert .... Tame, Judy .... Tarzan, John Theiss, Robert Thomas, Glen Thomas, Mervin .. Thompson, Helen Thorne, Jack .... Tipton, Barbara . Todd, Barbara . . . Tolson, Barbara .... Trebilcock, Thomas Umbach, Kathryn . Umstead. Margie .. Unger, Mary ..... Van Hovel, Geraldin Vaughan, Arthur .. 38, 57, 65, 69, 106, 111 52,97 49,65,67, 112 .. 38, 41, 85, S7,91, 92, 93, 94 46, 49, 75 ,. 38, 65,68 45 68 52, 66,67 , .... 52, 59, 67 38, 56, 93, 95 38, 57, 62, 65. Vaughan, Audrey ......... ...... . Vaughan, Joyce Vaughn, George .. Vavrek, Vivian .. Vander, Marie Vergel, Nivea .. Vincent, Jack . . . Viola, Elizabeth .. Voelker, Martha .... Vogelhuber, Dorothy Vogelhuber, William Volio, Angelo ........ Votaw, Clarence . . . Votaw, Eddie . . . Votaw, Ila ..... , Votaw, John ....... Votaw, Patricia .. Wachsmith, Jean . Waite, Nancy .... Waldrop, Barbara . Wallace, Paul ..... Wank, Eileen .... Wank, Geraldine Ward, Richard .... Ward, William .... Warren, Lorraine .. Watterson, Dorothy Wattersoll, Jim . . . Weaver, Avon . . . Weaver, Donald . . . Webber, Mary Lou Weiclenhof, Nancy . Welsh, Jacquelyn . Werner, Arthur .. Whinery, Ray .... Whinnery, Earl , . . W'hinnery, Glenna ., Whinnery, Karl .. Whinnery, Martha White, Janet ...... Whitehill, Mary Whiteleather, Keith Whitten, Joan .... . Wiggers, David Wiggers, Richard . Wilde, Carol ....., Wilkinson, Jack Williams, Samuel . Wi.lms, Joanne .... Wilson, Bruce Winder, William .. Winkler, Joe Winkler, Robert Wirtz, Don ...... Wisler, Lee .... Wisler, Shirley .. Wisler, Walter ..... Wolf, Harold . ..... Wolfe, Lee ....... Wolfgang, Beverly Woodworth, Joyce Wright, Evelyn .. Wright, Karl . .. Yakubek, Alice . . . Yakubek, Anna .. Yakubek, Steve . . . Youtz, Wilbur . . . Yunk, Donald Yunk, Marlene .. Zeck, Nancy ..... Zeigler, Jon ...... Zepernick, Clyde .. Zeppernick, Gene . Ziegler, Barbara- . . . Zilavy, Gene ...... Zimmerman, Robert Zocolo, Shirley Zuher, Shirley ..... 38, 65, 70, 71, 80 107 80 45, 57, 67, 69, 52.66. 79 619, 70, 71, 74, 103, 106 45, 60, 63, 71,91 52, 66 38, 57. 59 38, 69, 70, 71 .. 39,57 61,65, 69, 70. 71, 80,107 45, 68 39 68 .. 49, 52,66 .......52, 68 39,65,67 .........63 52 .................. 49, 91,96 . 39, 65, 69, 70, 71, 74, 91, 92, 102 45 .. 39, 57,69 52. 68 ...52, 66 .....52 52 39, 69 ...49, 67,71 49, 75 . ,........ 49,68 52, 66 ,. 45, 86, 91, 92 52, 73 45 39 .. 45.57, 60, 70,71 52, 66, 67, 68 49 . ..... .. 49, 69 49 . 49, 65, 66, 68, 71 52, 66 39 .. ...... ...... 5 2. 66 52 40, 57, 56, 59, 61, 65, 80, ..,.. .......... 5 2 52,73 49.69 ...... 52, 85,,96 ..,......,45,57,65, 69 .. 45, 62, 65, 67, 70, 71 45, 56, 60, 69 . ...... 52, 56,68 ., 45, 63, 67,91 ., ......... 73 ...40,85, 88,92 52 . .. 40, 75, 91,92 52 .. 49 .. 52 .. 45 49 45 40 ..4o, 69 49 49,69 .. 52, 66, 68, 75 49,65 ..........45 .. 52,68 ..52 45 02 40, 69, 70, 71, 741, 1 49, 66 52.59, 66, 68 1 ,I ,251 X 1 T w X , , .5 x 1 ' 1 W X Aga -gS'?':'l I I ! 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