Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1952 volume:

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W as Presents M , mfs guehfyfx W' V Nflt W Q WV 1. 1 ' A lf' M' A 1 N 'l ' f 9 X 'lifmxmym V OJ 'X of ,N-J I 5 RF , X, ,N M V, L' 0 1 h Q S fn Mi lf S f .5 f KDE? A 4 L' To The Students of Salem High School Salem, Ohio ,,Th Yearbook For B , 3 ' 8356? I 952 V fell w , -911 ji ,atv 2 'MW Vp v X le X by If B, KV , I x V'51U,f R xv ga 4 so . W M 'lo iw U lefg rv nf KG WX A X V , gf' ky my W K QSQ K i g V Xe Y , li lem Mc oon Visits S S SHS or bust! Thet there's the resolition ah made when ah left Hogwash Hollow behine me 'n' begun for Salem High School. Ah heered a heap 'bout SHS from Cousin Elmer who comes from the big city. He done tole me all 'bout them there teachers, even said they could learn me a mite 'bout grammer, 'n' science, 'n' stuff. He says theyis mighty Hue people -f frendly 'nl all. Elmer 'sists them classes there is intirestin' 'n' thet'd be sumthin, ah'd have to see fer mahself. Then he tells me 'bout thet there music dipartmint. Bet ah could be the best jug-blower in the whole dern outfit! Too bad Zeke ln' Elmer ain't goin' with me or we could make a fine trio fer them there choruses. One of the best ways ta git ta know people 'nl make frends is ta join sume of them clubs. One thing, though - Elmer says thet them sports they's playin' is awful tame, hardly a body comes out mangled! Then therels the Whoo's WQho 'n' King 'nl Qwene Contest. Bet Lillie Belle 'n' me'd make a mighty fine pare. Ya niver seed sech purty buck teeth in yer life! It all sounded so new 'n' difer'nt thet mah curryosity gitted up. Since he done tole me 'bout it, all ah been able to think of was seein' fer mahself. So ah packed me a mite a vittles in mah 'kerchief 'n' begun mah jont to SHS. This here-'s what I seed ..... Contents Page Dedication . . 4 Faculty . . 6' Classes . . 16' Music . . 52 Clubs . . 60 Sports . . 84 Activities . . . 102 Frank J. Tarr, R eives 2 Dedication As the Quaker Annual Staff begins to organize the material which is to be molded into the yearbook, serious thought is given to the selection of a dedicatee. A per- son who possesses all the fine qualities of an able in- structor and admirable friend must be singled out to receive this honor. This Annual represents many hours of hard work and countless moments of hope, fear, disappointment, anticipation, and, finally, that last moment of satisfaction with a job done as well as we knew how to do it. This year we have chosen a member of the Salem High faculty who is held in high esteem, not only by the upperclassmen whom he strives to acquaint with the field of science and the boys he coaches in athletics, but also by those underclassmen who know him as an amiable homeroom teacher. With deep respect and admiration we, the Quaker Annual Staff of 1952, dedicate this Annual to Mr. Frank J. Tarr. , Frank J. T 5 The first thing ah done when ah got ta SHS, was ta see who all them there teachers was. Ah got ta know Mr. Brautigam, who teaches them Seniors how ta talk sech purty grammer. Then ah met Mrs. Taylor, who learned the girls ta cook them cakes 'nl stuff. Ah watched Mr. Olloman show the kids how ta cut up fish, frogs, 'n' worms. Ah visited Mr. Hage- dorn, who deminstrated ta the boys how ta make gadgets from wood, and Mr. Clewell, who tole them how ta make metal stuff. Ah was real confuzed when ah heered Miss Johnston 'struct the kids ta make them queer sounds ah Hnded out was French. Another teacher ah met was Mr. Tarr, who pours stuff in bottles 'nl then lets the kids try it 'n' hopes they don't blow the place to smithereens. Ah learned thet Cousin Elmer knowed what he was yapping 'bout when he tole me them teachers was friendly 'n' all. They helps the kids with all kinds of problims 'n' helps them run all the clubs, too. fAh couldnlt figger out what them edjicated people in SHS was doin' with clubs, but ah discivered thet they don't bang each other over the hed with themg they does things in them to make frends 'n' help peoplej Ah niver seed so many nice people in one place afore. One thing Elmer was 'way off ,bout though, Not one of them there 'structors was able ta learn me much. 1, f- 1 Z i 5 Earl S. Kerr Superintendent of Schools Behind the scenes of the academic and social activities of Salem schools is a group of promi- nent citizens composing the Board of Educa- tion. The average high school student is seldom truly familiar with the activities of this quiet, constructive group who formulate the policies of our schools and keep them running smooth- ly. Every two years citizens of Salem elect two or three members to the Board for four- year terms. In 1951 three terms expired, while two will expire in 1953. Officers of the Board are Edwin S. Dawson, presidentg Robert W. Campbell, vice-president, George F. Koontz, clerk. Among the other duties of these responsible men are approving the appointments of in- structors and other employees, providing ade- quate housing facilities for the students, and furnishing the many books and supplies need- ed. Working closely with the Board of Education and acting as its executive officer is the super- intendent of schools, Mr. E. S. Kerr. Upon his shoulders rests the responsibility of setting up an educational program in accordance with the policies established by the Board and geared to the needs of the community. He must keep in touch with new developments and tech- niques in education and apply them so as to best serve the youth of Salem. Executives Amir Standing-O. A. Naragon, J. C. Litty, A. L. Fitch,Seated-G. F. Koontz, E. S. Dawson, R, W. Campbell. E. S. Kerr. Mr Beman G Ludwig principal of Salem High School has seen ten Freshman classes enter these halls and has helped to guide them Miss Ala Zimmerman John R Callahan Dean of Girls Dean ot Boys acilities, Council through four years of high school life. In ad- dition to meeting the usual obligations of his office, he Hnds time to combine his efforts with those of the Deans to counsel individual stu- dents who are confronted with problems in schedules, preparation for college, and obtain- ing positions after graduation. Miss Ala Zimmerman, who has been Dean of Girls since 1941, continues her work in helping solve problems which confront high school girls. Personal, as well as scholastic, dif- ficulties are brought to her for consultation. In addition to lending a helping hand to girls who seek her aid, Miss Zimmerman instructs a class in clothing. Dean of Boys, Mr. John R. Callahan, has Beman G. Ludwig Principal counseled the boys of Salem High since 1947. He has helped many boys find part-time jobs and arrange their schedules to best Ht their needs. Besides offering guidance to the boys, Mr. Callahan has completed his first year as adviser to the Student Council, which has become a very active group. Alton Allen Benjamin Barrett Claribel Bickel Bi0l0SY General Business Shorthand Orientation and Guidance Commercial Typing Vocations K' Football Coach Ste nography Chester Brautigam John Cabas English III, IV General Science Business English Freshman Football Coach Senior Class Adviser Basketball Coach Edith Cope Englishl Frederick E. Cope Eugene Clewell Girls' Physical Education B0 S' Ph Sical Education . Y Y Metal Industries I, II G- A- A- AClV1Se1' Faculty Manager of Athletics Thomas Crothers Sarah Doxsee Dolores Ferko Chorus Shorthand Algebra I Commercial Typing Plane Geometry Personal Typing Junior Class Adviser Freshman Class Adviser was-I K! 3235 i if 1 -701111 C- Gllilel' Jesse 0. Hagedorn WOFIC1 History Wood Industries I, Il, III International Relations Coin and Stamp Club Adviser American History and Gov't. Debate Coach A. V. Henning Consumer Education R- W- H1lgel1d0l'f Ada Hanna Economics Bookkeeping Mechanical Drawing Commercial Law Central Treasurer Hi-Tri Cwadvjser Psychology Quaker Business Adviser Mildred Hollett Richard I-Iowenstine Kenneth Jacobs Modern European History Orchestra Health EdHCHfi0I1 Spanish 1, II Freshman Basketball Coach Spanish Club Adviser Freshman Track Coach Varsity S Adviser Evelyn Johnston Herbert W. Jones English I Practical Arithmetic French I Algebra I French Club Adviser Physics Martha S. lVIcCready . Bessie Lewis Algebra 1, II LUIS Lehman Home Economics I Solid Geometry Librarian Cheerleader Adviser Trigonometry Robert Miller Helen Mulbach John P. Olloman Driver Education English I, III Biology Junior Red Cross Adviser Formaldaides Adviser b Howard Pardee Helen Redinger Band Latin I, II Latin Club Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser D. Glen Swanger Animal Husbandry Joseph P. Stadtlander Farm Mana ement g Beryl Tarr Art Household Mechanics English II Frank J. Tarr Chemistry Track Coach Pearl Taylor Alva Tetlow Home Economics II Geography Ass't. Basketball Coach Ass't. Football Coach Irene Weeks Dramatics , German II Helen Thorp Betty Ullcny D1-amatics Director English II English III Thespian Adviser Ass't. Librarian Hi-Tri Co-adviser Salemasquer Adviser 141 Lucile Brian Ruth Englert Deane C. Phillips School Nurse Secretary, Student Accounting Board of Education Superintendentls Office u Mildred Schofield Marjorie Willis Clara Riddle Secretary, Secretary, High School Nurse Principal's Office PrinCi13a1'S Office 15 i After ah meeted all them 'structoi-s, ah went ta take a gander at what's goin' on behine all them doors. Ah learnt that behine them doors was rooms Filled up with kids 'n' teachers was standin' in front of them and tryin' ta learn them things. In one room was little kids read- in' 'klvanhoen from big hevy books. ln 'nother room they was showin' girls how ta make all sorts of fancy duds. Ah opened 'nother door thet ah wisht ah hadn't! The whole place smelt like eggs thet had stood a mite too long. Afterward ah heered thet sumone spilt sul? fur for sume such thingy 'n' no eggs was even 'rouncl. Then ah passed. a room with a heap of sume kind of dew-jiggers they was callin' typewriters 'n' they writ without pen 'n' pencil. The libery was the nice room thet used books fer walls. In one of the other rooms, ah heerd a lot of noise. They was sawin' wood ta make desks 'n' stuif. Then when ah mozied 'round ah heerd sume more queer sounds. This time it was Spanish classes resightini Seemed silly fer a body ta yell things like, You're supposed to be dead, look it! 'round a school, so ah looked into it. It was only the dramatics classes practicin' fer a murder mistery. These here classes was, like Elmer tole me, downright int'restin', iw ml ,ly 'f 'Wx Row One-Barbara McA1-tor, Secretary-treasurer. Row Two-Darrell ' ' Th -Chester M. Askcy, Brautigam, Adviser. Presidentg Bill Pasco, Vice-presldent. Row ree 18 Raymond G. Abrams, Jr. Football 1, 23 Salemasquer 1, 3, 43 'Thesplan 43 Girl Shy 43 Track 2. George Alek Basketball 1, 3. 43 Chorus 1, 3, 43 Football 13 Track 23 Varsity S 3, 4. Mary Ellen Alessi Martha Louise Alexander Hi-Tri 3: Monitor 33 Nurse's Aid 43 Quaker Annual Ed. Stan' 3, 43 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 43 Salemasquer 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Parliamentarian 43 Sec. 3. Mary Ella Althouse Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 33 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Latin Club 13 Los Conquistadores 23 Mt. Union Mu- sic Festival 2, 33 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. Clifford Lowel Anderson Basketball 13 Latin Club 23 Sale- masquer 43 Girl Shy 43 Track 2, Mary Arkenburg Chorus 13 G. A. A. 1. Donna Kay Arnold Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 22 Mt. Union Music Festival 23 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. Darrell Jay Askey Buckeye Boys' State 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-pres. 33 Pres. 42 Class Pres. 2, 3, 43 Football Mgr. 13 Jr, Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, 43 Pres. 33 Sr. Adviser 43 Mt. Union Music Festival 13 Quaker Annual Ed, Staff 2, 3, 43 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 3, 43 Columnist 33 Sale- masquer l, 2, 3, 43 Thespian 3, 43 Pres. 43 'Girl Shy 43 S'tudent Council 13 World Affairs Inst. 3. Frederick Duane Baker Basketball 33 Chorus 33 Football 1. 3, 4. 19 Roger Baker Jerry Robert Ball Baseball 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 33 Football 1, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 33 Track 12 Varsity S 3. 4: Pres. 4. Carl Eugene Bartels Entered from Jefferson Union High School, Toronto, O., 2. Louise N. Bauman Brooks Contest 13 Chorus 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 13 Girls' Ensemble 3: Hi-Tri 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, 43 Vice-pres. 2, 33 Sr. Ad- viser 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Orches- tra 13 Sec. 13 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3. 42 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 23 Student Council 23 Thes- pian 4. Shirley Bingham Band 2, 3: G. A. A. 1. Seniors Hazel Elizabeth Blickenstaff Art Club 43 G. A. A. 13 Sale- masquer 1, 2, 3, 4. Carl Edward Bloor Chorus 23 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2. Shirley Ann Blythe Art Club 43 Chorus 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 1, 23 Mt. Union Music Festival 33 Nurse's Aid 43 Salemasquer 3, 4. 3 Ruth Joan Bowman Entered from Canfield H i gh School, Canfield, O.. 4. Barbara Joan Brandt Brooks Contest 13 Chorus 1, Z, 3, 43 Clothing Ass't 4: Girls' En- semble 33 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 33 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 4. William Anthony Brelih Basketball 3, 45 Buckeye Boys' State 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Coin and Stamp Club l, 25 Cross Coun- try 45 Football 15 Los Conquis- tadores 3, 45 Mt. Union Music Festival 1, 2, 35 Student Council 2. Helen Brown Chorus 3, 4. Dolores Sylvia Buta Biology Lab. Ass't 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 District. Solo Ensemble Con- test l, 2, 35 Forrnaldaides 3, 45 G. A. A. 15 Girls' Ensemble 35 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 45 Los Conquista- dores 2, 3, 45 Vice-pres. 35 Sec. 45 Mt. Union Music Festival 25 Qua- ker Weekly Ed. Staff l, 2, 45 Sale- masquer l, 2, 3, 45 State Solo Ensemble Contest 2. Ronald J. Callatone Basketball 15 Football 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 35 Varsity S 3. 4. Alpha Roberta Cameron Jean Carol Cameron Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Dean's Aide 25 District Solo Ensemble Contest 2, 35 Hi-Tri 45 Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Los Conquis- tadores 2, 3, 45 Treas. 35 Mt. Union Music Festival 1, 2, 35 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 25 Qua- ker Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Ass't Editor 35 Editor 4: State Solo Ensemble Contest 2. Donna Reeta Campf Art Club 25 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Mt. Union Music Festival 3. Joe Cenlofanti Salemasquer 3, 4. Joan Sunday Ciccozzi Art Club 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mt. Union Music Festival 35 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. Richard Conser Joann Marie Copacia Entered from Garfield High School, Akron, O., 23 Chorus, 2, 3, 43 District Solo Ensemble Contest 2, 33 Girls' Ensemble 35 Hi-Tri 3. 43 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 43 Thespian 43 Girl Shy 4. Harold Ernest Cope Entered from John Muir Junior College, Pasadena, Calif.. 43 Los Conquistadores 4. Lee William Cranmer Football 1. Eileen Crawford fshankerj Art Club 25 Chorus 1. John Everett Crawford Band 1, 2: Brooks Contest 2: Buckeye Boys' State 33 Chorus 3, 43 District and State Solo En- semble Contest 3g Los Conquista- dores 2, 3, 43 Marie Burns Award 23 Thespian 43 Girl Shy 4. 22 Fred Robert Csepke Basketball 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3. 43 Track 13 Varsity S 1. 2, 3. 4. James Lester Cusack Coaches' Award 43 Football 1. 2, 3, 4: K. of C. Award 45 Latin Club 1. 21 Track 2, 33 Varsity S 3, 4. Charles George Dan Coin and Stamp Club 23 Monitor 33 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4: Salemasquer 4. Dorothy Davis G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. -1. Richard Francis DelVichio Basketball 13 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 43 Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 43 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 43 Salemasquer 4. Joan Alberta Driscoll Biology Award 23 Chorus 13 Dean's Aide 43 Hi-Tri 3. 43 Moni- tor 33 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. Elinore Yvonne Everett Clothing Ass't 33 Hi-Tri 43 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3. Patricia Paulette Drotleif Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Mt, Union Music Festival 2, 33 Salemasquer 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespian 4, Ida Jane Farmer Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Dean's Aide 43 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 33 Mt. Union Music Festival S3 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. Robzrt Dunn Band 1. 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Bi- ology Award 23 Biology Lab. Ass't 33 Buckeye Boys' State 33 Chem- istry Lab. Ass't 43 Coin and Stamp Club 13 District Solo and Ensemble Contest 33 Formaldaides 3, 43 Pres. 33 Latin Club 33 Or- chestra 43 Quaker Annual Bus. StaR 43 Mgr. 43 Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 43 Mgr. 4. James C Edgerton Football 3. Suzanne Marie Edling Monitor 3. Richard Lea Firth Phyllis Virginia Flick Band 11 Cheerleader Mgr. 2, 3' Chorus 3, 43 Dramatic Ass't 43 Mt. Union Music Festival 33 Qua- ker Annual Ed. Staff 43 Salemas- quer 1, 2, 3, 43 r'fMThespian 2, 3, 43 Treas. 4. Lois Jean Flint Clothing Ass't 23 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Li- brarian 2, 3, 43 Los Conquista- dores 43 Monitor 3. Robert Calvin Funk Debate 25 Los Conquistadores 25 Monitor 3. Michael Nicholas Gajdzik Biology Lab. Ass't 35 Coin and Stamp Club 1, 2, 45 Sec.-treas. 25 Pres. 45 Los Conquistadores 35 Track 1, 25 World Affairs Inst. 3. Frances Ann Gallagher Latin Club 15 G. A. A. 1, 25 Qua- ker Weekly Ed. Stat? 4. Mal-ian Eileen Gang James Edwin Garlock Track 3. Jerry Lee Garlock Basketball 1. Richard Westly Garlock Donald James Getz Basketball 15 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 45 Artist 3, 43 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 45 Art Editor 45 Salemasquer 1, 2, 3, 45 MThespian 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3. Robert Lee Gibson Entered from East Palestine High School, East Palestine, O., 2. John Lowell Gilbert Band 15 Orchestra 1. Bruce Preston Gordon Basketball Mgr. 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3 43 Coin and Stamp Club 1, 2, 4 Vice-pres. 43 Latin Club 1, 2 Pres. 2: Los Conquistadores 2, 3 45 Mt. Union Music Festival 2. Carol Gow Chorus 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 1, 25 Mt Union Music Festival 3. D. Glenn Greathouse Football 1, 2. Judith Ann Gregg Cheerleader 1. 2. 3, 4: Chorus 1 23 Salemasquer 4. Geraldine Agatha Hagan G. A. A. 11 Latin Club 1. Mary Lou Hamilton Entered from John Marshall High School, Los Angeles, Calif., 3. Clara Louise Hanna Wayne Logan Harris Association Pres. 45 Basketball 1, 3, 45 Cross Country 43 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 45 Student Council 35 Track 3: Varsity S 4. Nancy Jean Harvey Latin Club l, 23 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4, Eugene Otto Hergenrother Salemasquer 2, 3, 4. Sara Janice Hertel Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 45 Qua- ker Weekly Ed. Staff 4: Salemas- quer 2, 3, 41 Student Council 43 Sec. 4. Shirley Ann Hilliard Clothing Ass't 33 Football Girl's Court 43 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2. 3, 45 Nurse's Aid 41 Quaker An- nual Ed. Statf 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4: Salemasquer 1, 2. 3, 45 MThespian 2, 3. 4. Virginia Susan Holt Chorus 1. 3: Hi-Tri 3, 43 Mt. Union Music Festival 3. Frederick George Horning Football 1: Student Council 1. Dean Frederick Horton Chemistry Lab. Ass't 43 Co'n and Stamp Club 1, 2, 43 Football 1, 23 Formaldaides 3, 43 Vice-lures. 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3, 43 Los Con- quistadores 2. 3, 43 Quaker An- nual Ed. Staff 3. Beverly Jane Houts Dramatic Ass't 43 Salernasquer 2 3, 43 Thespian 4. Jack Herbert Howells Stanley Leonard Huddlestun Beverly Huifmun G. A. A. 1. 2. Alice Louise Humphreys Chorus 3. 43 G. A. A. 13 Mt. Un ion Music Festival 35 Quaker lfVeekly Ed. Staff 4. 26 Judith Jill Jackson Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Mt. Union Mu- sic Festival 3. Coletta Jeanne Kliinman Salemasquer 2. 3. Bonnie Lee Jacobson Entered from L e e to n i a High School, Leetonin, O.. 2. Mildred A. Kline Carl William Kaufman Basketball 13 Coin and Stamp Club 1, 2, 43 Sec.-treas. 43 Dra- matic Ass't 43 Thespian 4. Henry Donald Koran James Frampton Kelley David Alan Kelly Coin and Stamp Club 1, 2, 43 Cross Country Mgr. 21 Football 1, Los Conquistadores 3, 45 Qua- ker Annual Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4, Quaker Annual Bus, Staff 3, Ass't Bus. Mgr. 33 Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 35 Ass't Bus. Mgr. 33 Track Mgr. 1, 2. 3, Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Bruce Lowell Kuntzman Kenneth Eugene Layden Football Mgr. 2, 3, 43 Varsity S 3 4 , . 2? Clarence Eugene Lease, Jr. Biology Lab. Ass't 31 Football 3, 4: Varsity S 4. Marilyn Leibhart Art Club 23 G. A. A. 1, 2. Fred Leininger Basketball 13 Cross Country 23 Track Mgr. 21 Varsity S 3, 4. James William Lewis Band 1, 2, 35 Baseball 35 Basket- ball 1, 35 Coin and Stamp Club 1, 25 Cross Country 4, District Solo Ensemble Contest 2, 3. James Allen Linger Alice Pauline Long Chorus 1. 2. 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2. Joan Louise Loudon Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4. Paul Martin Ludwig Chorus 3, 4, Track 2. Barbara Louise McArtor Band 1. 2. 3, 43 Buckeye Girls' State 35 Chemistry Lab. Ass't 43 Clarinet Quartet 2, 3, 45 Class Sec.-treas. 2, 4: District Solo En- semble Contest 2. 3: Hi-Tri 3, 4, Marie Burns Award 1. 31 Mt. Union Music Festival 1, 33 Sale- masquer 1, 2: State Solo En- semble Contest 3g Student Council 3. Millie Ann Maier Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. 43 Football Girl 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 35 Most Natural Girl Candidate 1: Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 43 Qua- ker Weekly Ed. StaR 43 Sale- masquer 4. Homer Richard Marple, Jr. Earl Sidney May, Jr. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Mt. Union Mu- sic Festival 2, 3. Patricia Ann Mayhew Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mt. Union Music Festival 3: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 43 Columnist 43 Salemasquer 4. Susanna Menegos Clothing Ass't 3: Football Girl's Court 4: G. A. A. 13 Hi-Tri 3, 4: Sec. 45 Los Conquistadores 33 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3. 43 Ass't Editor 31 Editor 41 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 2: Salemasquer 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespian 2, 3, 4. Dolores Eileen Metzger Darlene Miller Chorus 1, Monitor 3. Marilyn Jean Miller Association Sec.-treas. 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3: Nurse's Aid 4: Qua- ker Annual Queen Candidate 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 45 Salemasquer 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 4. Shirley Ann Miller Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Ann Mills Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Roseanne Victoria Modarelli Dean's Aide 3, 4: Latin Club 13 Los Conquistadores 23 Quaker An- nual Bus. Staff 3, Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 43 Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 3, 43 Salemasquer 2, 3, 43 Thespian 3, 45 Girl Shy 4. Terrence G. Moore Coin and Stamp Club 13 Latin Club 1, 2: Los Conquistadores 2. 33 Quaker Weekly Ed. Stal? 3, 43 Salemasquer 43 Girl Shy 43 Thespian 4. Alberta Ruth Nannali Cheerleader 2. 33 Football Girl's Court 4. Aaron Sherl Needham Band 13 Coin and Stamp Club 1, 2, 43 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 43 Salemasquer 4. Emerson Nihart Richard Eugene Odom Marie Helen Ostrom Anastasia Paparodis Debate 3, 43 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Pres. 4. William Frederick Pasco Association Vice-pres. 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Class Vice-pres. 1. 3, 43 Football 1. 2, 3, 43 Capt. 43 Quaker Annual King Candidate 2. 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Varsity S 1, 2, 3, 43 Treas. 13 Vice-pres. 2, 3. James Arthur Pearson Art. Club 2, 43 Pres. 43 Basketball 1, 23 Cross Country 4, Jack Richard Perkins Basketball 1, 23 Football 1, 2. 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3: Varsity S 2, 3, 41 Vice-pres. 4. 50 Virginia Mae Popa A A 1 Salemasqucr 4 Mary Joan Robinson Choius 2 3 4 Latin Club 1 Qua ker Weekly Ed Staff 2 Robe: t Dale Powell Dramatic Asst 4 French Clu Salemasqucr 4 Thespian 4 loan Robusch Band 2 3 4 Cheexleaderl Foot ball Girls Court 4 Hi Tri 3 4 Maxorette 2 3 4 Montorl Most Natural Girl Candldate 1 Quaker Annual Ed Staff 2 3 4 Quaker Weekly Ed Staff 2 4 D01 othy Jean Po1mko Brooks Contest 3 Chorus 1 2 3 4 ec treas 1 District Solo En Contest 2 3 Girls En 2 3 H1 4 Vice sembl semble pres 4 Marie Burns Award 1 2 Union Music Festival 2 3 t Qua fer Annual Ed Staff 4 Qua ker Weekly Ed Staff 3 4 Sale masquei 4 Thespian 4 Girl Shy 4 State Solo Ensemble Con test 35 Student Council 1. Richard Francis Reed Football Mgr. 43 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4' Varsity S 4. Dana Joan Rice Cheerleader 1, 2, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-pres. 4, Class Sec. 31 Football Girl's Court 45 French Club 45 Pres. 43 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, Los Conquista- dores 2, 3: Mt. Union Music Fes- tival 2, 33 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4: Quaker Queen 23 Quaker Annual Queen Candidate 2, 32 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4, Sale- Hemy Edwald Roclcn Baseball 3 Basketball 1 Z 3 4 Corus 1 2 3 4 Jr Red Cros Rep 2 Los Conquistadores 3 Mt Union Muslc Festival 2 3 Track Vaisxty S 4 Robert Michael Roth Basketball 1, 2, 3 Biology L b. As't 35 Football 1. 2, 42 Salemas- quer 3, 44 Thespian 4' Varsity S 4. John Charles Rottenborn Coin and Stamp Club 1, 4: Cross Country 1, 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Track 33 Varsity S 4. masquer 1, 2. 3, 43 Thespian 3, 4, Girl Shy 4. Betty Jane Rouse Entered from L e e t 0 n i a High School. Leetonia, O., 33 Chorus 3, 43 District Solo Ensemble Contest 33 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 43 Mt. Un- ion Music Festival 3. Gail Joseph Ruble Beatrice, Irene Rufer Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 District Solo Ensemble Contest 33 Girls' En- semble 33 Mt. Union Music Festi- val 33 Salemasquer 43 Thespian 43 Girl Shy 4. Anna Schafer Art Club 2, 33 Vice-pres. 3: Band 1, 23 Debate 33 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 13 Salemasquer 3. John Robert Schmid Boys' Ensemble 12 Chorus 1, 3, 43 District Solo Ensemble Contest l, 33 Los Conquistadores 3, 43 Pres. 43 Mt. Union Music Festival 1, 33 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 33 Salemasquer 1, 3. Beverly Marelene S-chuck Chorus 2, 3: G. A. A. 1. William Andrew Schuller, Jr. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 District Solo En- semble Contest 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Salemasquer 3. 43 'Ihespian 3, 4. Michael Patrick Silver Brooks Contest 33 Chorus 23 Cross Country 23 Debate 23 Latin Club 23 Pres. 23 Mt. Union Music Fes- tival 23 Quaker Annual King Candidate 43 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 43 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 3, 43 Feature Editor 43 Salemasquer 2, 3, 43 'tThespian 3, 43 Vice-pres. 43 Girl Shy 43 Student Council 2, 43 Pres. 4. Juanita Jean Snyder Art Club 4: Chorus 13 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 2, Jo Ann Simich G. A. A. 1, 2. Maurice Lee Sinsley Baseball 35 Basketball 1, 31 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Var- sity S 3. 4. Roger Blair Slosser Entered from St. Petersburg High School, S't. Petersburg, Florida, 13 Basketball 1. Lois Ann Smith Band l. 2. 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 35 Majorette 3, 43 Mt. Union Music Festival 1, 2, 3. Paul Raymond Smith, Jr. Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Student Council 33 Track 1, 2, 35 Varsity S 3, 4. Charles A. Sneddon Entered from Greenford High School, Greenford, O., 13 Band 21 Basketball 2, Chemistry Lab. Ass't 45 Football 2, 33 Track 2. Michael Warren Solmen Vonda Lee Sponseller Art Club 2, 4: Treas, 45 Biology Lab. Ass't 33 Clothing Ass'1: 3, 45 Formaldaides 3, 4: Treas. 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 45 Hi-Tri 3, 4: Treas. 43 Quaker Annual Bus- Statf 43 Quaker Weekly Bus. Stat? 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4, Jack Allen Stallsmith Chemistry Lab. Ass't 43 Football 1, 2. Thomas Lowell Stamp Doris Ellen Stanyard Band 1. 23 G. A. A. 13 Orchestra 3, 4. Nancy Ann Stein Biology Lab. Ass't 3: G. A. A. 13 Nurse's Aid 4. Walter Nelson Stratton Entered from Claren ce High School, Clarence, Mo., 23 Formal- daides 43 Pres. 43 Los Conquista- dores 2. Eugene G. Strojek Art Club 2, 43 Salemasquer 4. Peggy A. Suggett Chorus 43 Vice-pres. 4. Clifford R. Swartz Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Or- chestra 3, 43 Salemasquer 43 Thes- pian 4. John Tarzan Football 2. Jack Harris Thorne Football l, 2. Marjorie! Jane Umstead Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 District Solo Ensemble Contest 33 G. A. A. 1. 23 Girls' Ensemble 33 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, 43 Sec. 3, 43 Los Conquistadores 23 Mt. Un- ion Music Festival 33 Quaker An- nual Ed. Staff 2, 33 Quaker Week- ly Ed. Staff 2. Arthur H. Vaughan, Jr. Biology Lab. Ass't 33 Brooks Con- test 33 Chemistry Lab. Ass't 43 Formaldaides 3, 43 Vice-pres. 33 Latin Club 1, 23 Quaker Annual Ass't Bus. Mgr, 43 Quaker Week- ly Ed. Staff 1, 43 Ass't Bus. Mgr. 43 Salemasquer 2, 3, 43 'Thespian 3, 43 Student Council 43 Treas. 4. Nivea Martha Vergel Entered from Havana, Cuba, 23 Chorus 3, 43 Los Conquistadores 2. 3, 4. 54- Patricia Anne Votaw James Peter Watterson Class of 1.952 Joseph John Winkler Basketball 13 Biology Lab. Ass't 3 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Forrnaldaides 3, 4 Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3. Karl E. Wright Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 23 Basketball 13 Football 1. Varsity S 3, 43 Sgt. at Arms 4. Donald G. Weaver Basketball 1. Beverly Joanne Wilms Art Club 43 Brooks Contest 23 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Dean's Aide 43 District Solo Ensemble Contest 33 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Sec. 23 Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 33 Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 43 Qua- ker Annual Ed. Staff 43 Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 43 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 3, 4. William Charles Winder Coin and Stamp Club 13 Class Pres. 13 Vice-pres. 23 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 33 Los Conquistadores 3, 43 Vice-pres. 2, 43 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Col- umnist 3, 43 Salemasquer 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 33 Thespian 3, 43 Track Mgr. 1. Anna May Yakubek Dramatic Ass't 43 Salemasquer 2, 3, 43 Thespian 43 Girl Shy 4. Clyde L. Zepernick Football 2. Eugene Vincent Zilavy Basketball 13 Football 1. 55 'X A new group of alumni, the class of '52, re- calls . . . the first year-green Freshmen-lost bewildered, initiated . . . the second year- secure Sophomores-more familiar, confident, belonging . . . the third year-accomplished Juniors-well adjusted, self-assured, upper- classmen . . . the fourth year-the final one- masterful Seniors-completely at ease, entirely self-confident, aloof, ready to leave with many memories tucked away to be cherished later in life . . . the first realization of being a ll ll Senior, someone Freshmen look up to and admire . . . the last Prom . . . the cap and gown, heavy, not only in weight, but in symbolism . . . the diploma, representing the completion of twelve years of schooling . . . the tassel turned to the left of the cap, the last gesture as a Senior . . . then alumni, ready to take on the problems and responsibilties of a troubled world, to face an uncertain future, to go on from there. Left to Right-Carol Coy, Secretary-Treasurerg Mervin Thomas Presidentg Steve Navoyosky, Vice-presidentg Miss Dolores Fer- ko, Adviser. 57 GQ -U K Q3 ' 1 I :Z A t W ? X G lv , gg A, ,:V ! 1' QE' ,AJ N , S .Q fd hd' in 1 ' Sf , .. Q' if Q f 5 e S t f 'fra-133 Q 6 I jc G - 1 F Q 2 'FX , ' V' 'Z i- Yi, 'YIM + vs K -'J -.w2.'- ..' U? 'f f ' lf' fi ,A if - wi-5 rg r-5 i n - H i ' A A ,A ' P A A Img, f :jf J -- , .i,, M XVVV A ' iz! I fi: + . , ' - ,Lf jg , s fgf ' - Y aft -:1,' 1 ':'W u, , ,N- . ,L A, ,A ,A N4h -A A sw, or 'Z 5 ' .A ! ' A ,f A V J- i' - .V 'Ev Q' 1 ' A .A ..A, , l 1 ehh fa ff , Aa., , ,J 533 ' I J Pr 1 b ' v A I .N if E 9 fm ? at M, A F f :wa X Q ,A ,.. ' V .Tx LLL, , r A , E W '- f-,gkzfssig A . 'ag 2516 if f- f Y , ff fi' A C 5 :A 5 1 T V , A , 0-A A in A, ff , , p J TZJEA. 1 A. fn :Q Q' - W- ,,,, A 1 ,,,,, A B ' - VQQ, ,A ' '- ' f' IAX K iflxfgazx x r 3651-4551 , V ' 1 W , A .AAA 5 :V 58 Carol Lee Aiken Georgia Allison Gilbert Allison Ruth Ann Altenhof Harold Amos Martha Arkenlmrg Don Bailey Nancy Bailey Betty Bartholow Dale Barton John Beeson Eldon Bentley Gene Bergman Gordon Birkhimer Phil Bishop G. Borlendorfer Shirlene Bowman Shirley Brautigam Gail Brown Bill Buckman Jerry Burke Patricia Callahan Bonnie Campbell Joe Carmelo Rosemary Celin Faye Cleckner Mary Colananni Helen Dora Copacia Richard Cope Joyce Cosgrove Carole Coy Rose Marie Crawford Janet Critchfield Darlene Datilio Harry Davidson Barbara DeRienzo Betty Deville Beverly Durr Rosemarie Faini Jack Ference Donald Fife Mike Filler Ralph Firestone Betty Foreman Freda Foutty Shirlcy Fox Allen Frantz Robert Fullum Audith Galchick Roberta Gallagher Lois Getz Connie Gillett Richard Gleckler Lee Arnold Grace Marilyn Grell Joyce Groves Wendell Hamilton Betty Hannay Paul Hannay Paul Harrington Glennalee Harris Edward Hart Ida Hartsough Johanna Herman Denton Herron Donald Hilliard John Hively Roy Honeywell Carolyn Hoopes Nancy Howell James Hrovatic Joseph Hrovatic Alyce Huddleston William Huffman William Humphreys Robert Hutcheson Wayne Ickes Eileen Jackson Sam Jennings Ronald Jones Pat Kalbfell William Kelly Jack Kelly Johanna Kieffer Donald Kridler Sandra Kroner Robert Kupka Joan Laughlin Lola Lentz John Litty Dolores Long Don McCormick Shirley McKnight George Manning Sally Mayhew Nelson Mellinger Pete Menegos Bob Metzgar Carol Middeker Betty Miner Ronald Moffett Sally Moore Lloyd Morrison Jerry Mountz Kenneth Mountz Steve Navoyo:ky Barbara Nichols Ingrid Nyberg Arnold Nye Pat Parana Joann Pasco W V . 1 . , ' 4-f...:,,::,,.,.'i':i-f. 5 ' .R S a s lggf W , tgt- --N We 'ti l' VV , 4 N. .S . . Ws...,w-m ss-. .s,,..,.,. Q Y V i V , :if vk.k ' ' V ' Ef f? , ,. w A ' K' f 'V - . F , V 'ff e so yyyo V W . K 4 2 r VV ,.,g l V, , , . ,.., , V Y W5 71325 'K , .. 3' K H -if fit V ef' - , p - 'VK' V X L V I ' A M ,o S E W. . 'Q 4 'M , g.::'-:Z ef V 'L P 4 e r Sw KM 1 ' - ff W ' We Ya 4 , 5 , f Ek ,,. 'E 52 Sf 1 E I i 5 . .gag u f uf? . Qi? f af Vi jfggf. X' ' . M V as Wx? X f 'iii 4+ v , f 2 S if my sn 1. .,-as ., 4 b .,. ,.,, W-Tv.. f,-1 x fi Lydia Patterson - jlfffgi' 3 Lynn Patterson H Jack Pierce 'Y 'f Don Place V H' c ' Joseph Potts ' .... Betsy Price . fh. K' H' K M , K is A V , :V P, .3 .3 14 'iii me f r 2 2 K M , l ww X e 4 1 . V. may-w,.,.M, ,, M, . fb' ' 42 2 Robert Rea Marthetta Reese Evelyn Reed Carl Risbeck Doris Rogers Sally Rufer V ' of Ann Sandrock Anna Mary Schaeffer James Schmidt Pat Schmidt Nancy Schramm Donald Schuck Saundra Schukert Joan Schuller Sally Scullion ,,-as t , , J , x y lk Helen Shaffer Betty Sihock Bill Snyder Bruce Snyder Joann Solomon Henry Spack Betty Steffen ,V - -: XV? Bob Stewart eacn V feass ,,,,o Wilma Sfivie V VV 'V - P Robert sm-ling ' A' If V Frank Stoerkel K i'i: ' - V Teresa Stokovic I Ann Stowe Wayne Stratton 5 Paul Suggett f ' :f 2 2 Estella Sweeney 'Visa I Q Judy Tame my lei If Q A V Mervin Thornas I W, im 5 .Y VV. if , Elizabeth Viola VM 34, 4-V-- Ed Votaw . AV -. m g lla Votaw k ,a 'R ' f f V V R , tj Paul Wallace A V. VQAV A ' Richard W-ard ' - A Wilnam Wm' x- .VXV..f ,A ' f1k K i Avon Weaver . A lj.- 4 'fam Q K ' :.. , Arthur Werner Vi , , .... .t-. ,q-f V K f 3' A 'J' Glenna Whinnery ., ' .'1, V A Ps j V. ' - If' G, Jack Wilkinson V -V R V Lee www e'2, . 'ei . t Joyce Woodworth V X V Donald Yunk eff Vr'V ge I ' V Marlene Yunk z , , ,.,.-2 4 Q - 5 6 , ,VV--.-. ' T T -, , 3 Jon Zeigler ,,.,,..,, : 0 i --H Uiilwr WW-4m-Mf g? ghmey zocolo 40 M4 .- ,., 7. L- .- f I r'A N ., , 4 soo K-3 4153 253 , x -4-li '- ,tllilii f :'o 'Q -,.L11i th-, ..' 1 S .,'g,'s', .- 0: '.'h.'Ql 'I N , . .xf 'Nu 1 s5 . . X- J X 5 I S ,u r, Q 5 O 5. :, . ,L....Lx': , .s . 1 Q U x S:'Y 'n s 5 f ' l 01' fxxxci- X X S 5 , x A x .i-v?. ,.. bxx,L-A . 1- V . sk Pgpr u4-1-- A 1 X 5 1 5' 5 ' Xxx! ss X, , . .sv . ,ps Y s' Q XX' X x, Juniors Near inal Days at S S The Juniors had gained their goal-upper- classmen, with many things to look back on . . . an eventful year, filled with new experiences . . . selecting a class ring-the crowd at the library showcase, expressing their opinions . . . showing it off-giving it to that special girl to wear. . . planning the banquet and Prom--the class meetings to make plans, decorating the Masonic Temple . . . presenting the first three- act play-the night rehearsals, the preview, the performances . . . electing a Football Girl- tensely awaiting the announcement of her name 41 at the Recognition Assembly, completely satis- fied as the gold football necklace is placed around her neck . . . getting a lump in your throat as you watch the Seniors march in pro- cession at the Recognition Assembly-finally realizing that next year you will take their places . . . many things to look forward to- sitting in a Senior homeroom, occupying the center section in the auditorium, posing for Senior portraits, electing the Who's Who . . . the Junior year completed . . . realizing that all the things eagerly awaited are now close with- in grasp. Left to Right-Sandy Hansell, Presidentg Miss Helen Redinger, Adviserg Nora Guiler, Secretary-treasurerg Joe Hajcak, Vice-president. . ,V .E L . .,.. ' 4 ' if Q, I k k . Z N Don Abe U U - fd Joseph Aieuo A X j , Dorothy Alek n --:- W Q I r' A rr' W -ovv L 5931. ' Margaret Alexander ' 1 K 3 Q r r' ' 1 ' A x V V - Homer Althouse -5 gig ' Q V 1- 'A ' 1 Gloria Andrews A' far: ' Donna Balsley 1 If A r 1 ' Ann Baker yt ., . 3 K, .l K John Baker rf mi.Q' 2's' ' 'YJ fri K --r' or r rf- Duane Barton 412 Joanne Beck Joyce Blaine Kathryn Bloor Yvonne Breault Jacqueline Brelih Viola Brenner Grace Brown Jane Martha Brown Martha Brunner Robert Bryan Shirley Burrier David Bush Barbara Cameron Anna Mae Camp Donald Campana Joann Capel Gary Centofanti John Chambers John Chester Sandra Church Charles Cobourn Dorma Cocca Mariane Comanisi Stanley Cosky Pat Conroy Richard Crookston William Crookston Kenneth Davis Pat DeJane Josephine DelFavero Jack DeWan Helen Dicu Marilyn Dodge Doris Dotson James Dunn Wendell Dunn John Dupal Larry Dusenherry Dorothy Eastek Bill Edgerton Thomas Ehrhart William Eisner Martha Jane Everett Walter Falk Kay Ferrall Nancy Fife Jack Firth Marlene Fitzpatrick Carl Flitcraft David Ford helen Galchick Donna Gault Rita Gologram Jack Gottschling James Gow Shirley Grahigel William Greene Shirley Greenawalt Joel Greenisen Janice Groves Leonard Guappone Nora Guiler Joe Hajcak X -3 , C 5 i , J V V 3 it 9 Q 2: , - 4 is f -f ' E 'ji , , 4 ,V H . 5 Q .,.. 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' W ' 4 F M M wa y ' lj W , , ., ,.,. . , ff rwi ..,,.v b 1,1 gy j 5 sg A ' . , vw - ,, I ,:, ' o N -fgrf zfi e 'tj f' ,,., u or ' '-L W' 44- Gail Hanna Margaret Hannay Sandy Hansell William Harrigan Donald Harsh Joan Hart Marilyn Hartsough Rosemary Helman Bill Herman Paul Highfield Elinore Hinkle Gail Hippely Jere Hochadel Dale Horton Margaret Howe Jim Howell George Iagulli Mary Jackson Walter Jackson Mary Jacobson Marjorie Jensen Kay Johnston Charles Jones Richard Journey Robert Kekel Dick Keller Margaret Kelley Charles Kelly Timothy Kennedy Helen Kornbau Walter Krauss I-hldegarde Kropat George Kubas Don Kuntzman Richard Lease Joan Lesch Kenneth Letzkus Mike Lutsch Robert Lutsch Mignon Lyons George McCartney Doris McNamee Fritz Marple Jerry Martin Ann Mawhinney Dick May Ruth Metzgar Grace Miller Marjorie Miller Nancy Miller Robert Miller James Minamyer Marjorie Mitchell Gary Moffett Betty Moore Edward Mozina Gail Murphy Jane Myers George Nannah Marjorie Nestor Charles Nicholson Richard Oriole Barbara Patterson Gary Paxson Ramon Pearson Edward Perkins Joanne Petras William Phillis Ernest Pifer Lorene Pim William Potts John Pozeynot Merle Reed David Reichert Betty Reynolds Edward Rice Sally Risbeck Jerry Roberts Marlene Schmidt William Schwartz Janet Sarchet Robert Sebn Ronnie Shaffer Suzanne Shearer Carol Shepard Phyllis Shepherd Don Sinsley Carl Siple Barbara Smith Donald Smith Eileen Sommers William Sponseller Vernon Squire Robert Stallsmith Tom Swetye Robert Talbot Glen Thomas Beverly Stucke Barbara Todd Barbara Tolson Mary Unger Vivian Vavrek Audrey Vaughan Martha Voelker Dorothy Vogelhuber Barbara Waldrop Eileen Wank Dorothy Watterson Jacquelyn Welsh Ray Whinery Karl Whinnery Martha Whinnery Mary C. Whitehill Keith Whiteleather Dave Wiggevs Carol Wilde Bruce Wilson Robert Winkler Shirley Wisler Harold Wolfe Beverly Wolfgang Evelyn Wright Nancy Zeck Gene Zepernick Barbara Ziegler Ann Zuber tr SFI t-5 , ,,.....,.M......., T 'G Xie' ' ,M if ' c F 15 f 4 me .Q .. ' ' if W 3- , ,1 fl , ,. ar' l , --tts, ,, N 1 7 E: ,Q -W - ei' is 5' ' 'i ,, f'i?J Q Q? 'f,1xE.5., Q it i , 4 .,,, , A X 2 rf 1a QE' 5 f fiff , gk .S x i , ' 'af ', , 5 ' ,:,,, M J? 'A W5 Za of lrel t -tg 5 5 - SF' K STR Q ff? wa y xg' r . Rm a t fb AX 1' A 1: ,, . . ,,- .sl A, wi Q if ,fr D if Q 4 L Q W: , b ,,. . 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I b , as i Q fl y g i if fe,e .r A , .,V, K , f-ff' N5 6,-s +51 W I 7 ff S A typical Sophomore class . . . outstanding groups-honor roll students, club participants, chorus and band members, sportsmen, all cheerful personalities . . . outstanding individ- uals-Varsity football stars-Bob Sebo, John Baker, Ed Mozina . . , Varsity basketball play- ers-Jack Gottschling, Stan Cosky . . . class officers-Sandy Hansell, Joe Hajcak, and Nora Guiler . . . King and Queen candidates- Don Sinsley and Kay Ferrall . . . confident, yet ,.f-7-if Ziff W doubtful-hoping to outdo their predecessors as they step into the next class . . . the assign- ments, tests, book reports, essays . . . the fun- mostly the fun . . . prestige over the Freshmen, dances, new acquaintances, serving at refresh- ment stands, football and basketball games, a wonderful Freshman-Sophomore party . . . then J une-initiated Sophomores no longer, now promising upperclassmen. Left to Right John Todd, President Miss Sarah Doxsee, Adviser Curtice Loop, Secretary-treasurer Lowell Fleischer, Vice-president Billy Alexander Geneva Alexander David Allison Albert Althouse Joan Althouse Paul Amos Shirley Astry Sandra Bailey Harry Baird Verna Baker Paul Barnard Ted Barnes Carole Bartholow Duane Bates James Beard Barbara Ann Beery Barbara Jean Beery Shelby Beeson Gregory Benedict Bill Biddle Mary Beth Black Kenneth Bloor Robert Boals Rebecca Bonfcrt Kenneth Bosu David Bowles David Brantingham Robert Brantingham Sylvia Brantingham Martha Brown Nancy Bryan George Buta Nick Buta Mary Campbell Juanita Campf Fred Capel Norman Caste . Mig. W E ,... .. gli . ' -is, A Y 1 , A ' Ii5Ef:::.':1:2' f 'V ' ' .JJ 1' .. ' ' 24,f,:,. ' A ..i1 :f:. J'l' ' ' Liu jx 3 'WF as 3? A rf f il Argus, 4, , ,L g ':1f- , .4,,, H A T it ' ' 1. ..,: f Q A 4 ' 4 , ,.,i, I 4 All if , ' h 1 , , 44 .2 ..,, B ,W 67 , . 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V if Xt - H Wie 4 f,i 'Q ' V, V L if X ' , K- ' f K ,. wr. , , L may li xg 1 if ' ..., . 5 ,I Bif f'-sf , ea X - .we Q F, 6 it ff! in H ilk 9? 3 1 f'9?f 1,, :. fm K, Z i . N ,, iii? . fy fm . ' ' '25 ef Q Q STI: 5 's X Y as J 1,5 fi it J iz' , -4 1 E W we x H. 1 4 ,. F 3 . 5' M ,g at if ll 'iw 5 J Ei Q ft E 'if W ,A,,,. f, ,sl 3453? 4-8 Louise Cerbu Sandra Chandler Irene Christensen Gloria Colananni Edward Cope Shirley Cosgarea Nancy Cosma Tom Covert Martha Cox James Crawford Betty Day John Deagan Carol Dehnar Paul DeJanc William DelFavero Robert DelVichio Melvyn Deutsch Barbara Dickey Robert Domencetti David Dougherty Harry Doyle Richard Doyle Johnny Ehrhart Gloria Elsner Joan Engelmeier Charles Engler Gale Fair William Falk James Fife James Fitzpatrick Lloyd Fitzpatrick Lowell Fleischer Nonna Fratila William Gardner Harold Garloch Jack Gathers Jeannine Gologram Lois Gorman Ruth Greenwood Harry Groves Leland Guy Larry Hainan Kathleen Hamilton Anne Hansteen Thomas Harp Charles Harris Patricia Harris Anson Haupt Betty Jo Hawkins Janet Hawkins Nancy Heidenreich Ray Hertel Deanna Heston Frank Heston Sue Hi.ll Charlotte Holloway David Huffman Glenn Humphreys Mona Humphreys James Irey Jeri Jackson Janice Jetfries Roger Jones Patricia Jurczak Don Kalbfell Paul Kelley Barbara Kemats Patty Kerr Pete Kerr Marc'a Kille Sandra King Shirley Kring Mary E. Kufleitner Ruth Lamb Homer Lau David Laurain Melis'a Layton Lillian L. Lease Patsy Mac Lease Dolores Leone Patricia Liber Janice Lieder Eddie Lingcr William Lipp Richard Lippi-att Marilyn Litty Curtice Loup Heather Lozier Virginia Lukanus Carol Luke Forrest McBrien Floyd McCartney Virginia McClish Carrie McFeely Curtis McGhee Don McGuire Caryl McKnight Carol McQuilkin James Madsen Harry Maenz Jeannine Marks Robert Marple Margaret Martin Bill Megert Margie Meier Andy Mencgos Theresa Menichelli Lela Mercer Dale Middekcr Bessie Miller Verda Miller Betsy Moore George Mordew Katherine Moore Ruth Mountz Gerald Myers Roy Nichols Bill Nyherg Charles Nye William Panezott Victoria Paparodis Mary Jane Parana Marilyn Parker Kay Pasco 'T V . :ig WL r as t 2 we Q 95 27' 'H 9 We i r 0- ve YM Q 14 A A -1: 2 ' --,arp , X J af . , .. dx ,.i,, 525 E' Q5 ir S ,.,. . ,.., ,... Mem Mofnmgsfaf a 2 no f--- ' 1 V ' '.ag1'jl' ' ' HB3 i ,f . Ik , . M .. V '- s'F 'tQ,,,,: ,. 5 X' ' - 1 f ,fig Tggg' 1 Aa ',.sg'?A7 em , wif if V L , - L 5-,Jay A' ' ihf, , , f:fs , I . it A -.f' - ., , V A . f. ' B V si a as X f ' P Q I .,.. W i S ' '4 f - Sr Paul Paster 49 Ewa 'vw , .v.. re ' W ,ig 1. 5' Q 'Y . .G , 3 5 Q' 2 2 A, if Ji.. A in .... 1 . Q 3 si 't .1 gb .. Y ,nj ir as ,Z 1 Q V W Q 2 :-' V' S We an -, f Wa-,- W 'G x X 4 an Q .N 'Eff i .f V 3 sy., , Q ak , .' tw: ik-f isa W Y 5 5, A WIA He.- 'ff wi' X Q v 'ig i TEE wal lr. Q 7 5 log ,, in . VAX. Aim. E. gg M at . , as .r r fi MSX' . 4 F a L Q , Q i w i..-. rr.. N M t - it s: -fx. W l K lea I 535 t- ' K high .1 q. '.? jk- ,V XA K : ' 0, . , . R ? ' h f Ji - V . P' 1 f Q , A',, v if , V XF ' 3 fy Q ,av ,., 4. L f Q H - ' , + - --aww: M '. fi' ' ' Y -iff - ' A gg - ..,, .iw Q 'we ei? G Q N 4 if 1 ,Q ' 57.717-. , gg . GMM , 'vw 'Pc 4 3 . V. rf-tam 'M' V. 1' . ... .. gym ,L gh an vw . 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X if Y' ',' ,, ...d,, rx A , , , -x, , QWAWNWQ. .cr WSE Emp dew 2 r S 50 Gayle Paxson Kay Paxson Toni Petrucei Charles Phillis Arnold Ping Sally Piper Doris Price Carol Pyatt Shirley Quinn Patricia Ranson Edna Mae Reed Mary Ellen Reed Sarah Renkenherger Patricia Rist Charles Rogers Gloria Rowlands Janet Reeder Sharlene Sanlo Glenda Saxton Sandra Shaffer Robert Shastecn Howard Shearer William Sidinger Robert Sklenicka Ronald Slutz Delores Sneltzer Jerry Snowberger Billy Sommcrs Mary Sommers Robert Spiker James Staufeneger Patricia Steffel Robert Stockton Larry Stoffer Grace Stratton Rosemarie Silica Edward Sullivan Mary Sweeney Joan Szkola Arthur Tasker Paul Tetlow Conrad Thorne Vera Thorne John Todd Wendy Townsend James Troy Nancy Tullis Clarence Twaddle Ralph Vernier Nancy Waite Naomi Wallace Suzie Watterson Thomas Weaver Shirley Ann Werner Barbara Whitacre Sylvia Wiess James J. Wilson James R. Wilson Kay Windle Barbara Wright Dorothea Wright Jerry Ynnk Dick Zimmerman - 1 'ir 4Q ' LJX , .ps I-lib Q S 5 sgx Q? l I x XXXXX '1 1 j 5 fr Q' J 4' , D I xx 'O' xQ .-:Sf iw. N 'ii ,, ? Q fx -T-Q - - I .y A 'I Q -- - Q54 5- ,'s g,- T Q I U ' ', 5 ' , s 4 .- 0. Q . .4 -.-.? :' ,f 1 S - , -- Q-. l 65434 .' .4 .Q Q4 '. ' Q O -Av. 1, ix -.s A- k.. A N , S P , , L iv , Q gp: 4,7 4 f 7 ffl vg 5 o 'Zvi 1: '- Z7 LL! .., , Qs :,I 5 ! : ': 7 5 .. 52 by -5, '5'7 424' Freshmen ace Usual ribulations High School-a frightening, yet promising word . . . new teachers, new friends, very new experiences . . . thumbing through the Students' Handbook . . . getting a schedule card . . . embarrassing mistakes-wondering which stairs to go up or down, being directed to the ele- vator by a Senior, walking up to the charging desk in the library and asking for a coke, entering a Senior health class by mistake . . . first experiences in student government-nomi- nating class officers, attending the first class meeting to hear the campaign speeches . . . class activities-working hard on the annual Freshnman pencil sale, begging everyone to buy a pencil, getting seats for the first assembly in the auditorium . . . new experiences-reach ing your name on the honor roll, getting caught napping in study hall, posing for Annual pic- tures, getting a slip requesting your presence in the Dean's office, forgetting your books and having a monitor escort you to your locker to get them . . . slowly getting used to the hustle and bustle .... learning your schedule . . . knowing when and why you sign the book to get out of study hall . . . performing in the first Student Council Talent Assembly . . . looking forward to a new year . . . leaving all these trials and tribulations to another Freshman Class. Theres music in them thar halls, 'ri' the only way to find out who's makin' it is ta go !n' take a look-see. So ah mozied down the hall ta 302 where the singin' seemed ta come from. Shure lnuf there was a whole room full of kids Singin' fer all they's worth 'n' sumbodv is poundin' the song out on a thing thet ah couldn't tell what it was. It had white 'n' black keys thet made the music come out. Heck, if it were me, ah'd jest git out ma little brown jug 'n' blow! Then jest afore dinner thet room was full of string music, like when Zeke plays his geetar, only difTer'nt. Sure was nice-the orchestra was playin' ah guess. Then jest afore ah went home fer the day, ah passed Reilly Field 'n' ah heerd the loudest, most rattly noise! Ah peeked 'round the gate 'n' a whole bunch of kids was jest walking 'round the ground, with a guy yellin' at them. Oh, brother, would ah like ta be in thet guy s shoos! ' ' ' ' ' d ta keep Five purty gals wavin sticks roun him company! Could be a mite dangerous though. They's the majorettes, and he's the d mafor, sumone tole me. Theys part of rum 1 the SHS band. Thetis the bunch of kids thet 7 7 'h blows through them horns n pounds on t em there boxes, drums'! they calls them. When ' ' th m them band members IS all dressed up in e red duds they shure looks nice. Now thet ah think 'bout it, it sort of makes Zeke,s band look like a crop of hillbillies--hmmmmm. ws 5 .,.. wil? X mm wma! an W, aww ' K W .ug ,wimsf 4, , M,,L,,,,5, fxem.i41L: ,-W H' V- f 3 ii Q 4 452 Ffi Z, SX .. W, A .. Mx wwe N in nm, . , 3312? PE 5551? fig, ,i ,ww ,af . A .Lyn rv-gf YL, 1 I , my V M. H, A Am Tia 1 , M., 3 1 Wifiv , .,,. My gg . A K ., xi P is , 53551321 ' 1 ' 4 W 4 Q QQ W f ff in 'E' 0 'fi f W E i H My 'H Q LL fi N: A ,. Ji My - 'bww V , W gig T- as :A f f M ' Q :mf K A 3 ,Qwgf F A' 3? if W 1 5 if H 'W 5 'gf WW Em N V W lv , f 5 W 5 ww.. M ,L 7i'?f,f 'Y' M G 63+ 5 5 ME Salem High's 1950-51 48-piece marching band and 63-piece concert band had an especially successful year, in spite of the abbreviated marching season. The concert band traveled to Conneaut, Ohio, in the Spring to give a return concert in exchange for the one Conneaut Band presented in Salem. The band members were welcomed into students' homes during their brief stay. In addition to the Annual Spring Concert, the band also journeyed to Alliance, Ohio, for the district bland contest where they received a superior rating. Two weeks later they went on to the state band contest, where they were rated excellent. As the 1951-52 year opened, Gail Brown slrutted out on the Held to take Lee Wolfeis position as drum major. Nancy Bailey was added to the majorettes' ranks. One of the band's most impressive perform- ances was at the crowning of the Football Girl at the Salem-Bellaire game. The concert band played for the Kiwanis Club and also presented their Annual Spring Concert. Members of the band again participated in the Mount Union Festival and the district band concert. To conclude another fine year the band played at Commencement exercises. Majorettes Left to Right-Joan Robusch, Helen Dora Copacia, Lois Ann Smith Nancy Bail ey Glennalee Harris. Drum Major, Gail Brown. 56 Row One Louise Bauman Lee Wisler, Rosemarie Faini,Gregory Benedict, Janet Reeder Bob Domencetti Gale Fair Doris Stanyard Row Two-Bob Stallsmith, Pat Jurczak, Bill Schuller, Bob Dunn Duane Bates Joe Aiello Paul Hannay Carol Wilde. Standing-David Ford, Clifford Swartz, Mr. Howenstine, Gail Brovsm Salem High's smallest group of musicians, the orchestra, had nineteen members enrolled, nine of which are participating for the first time this year. These students, all of whom are interested in improv- ing their musical ability, have presented many pro- grams during the year in addition to their daily re- hearsals. They presented a student assembly, fur- nished music for the class plays, entertained at a meeting of the Eastern Star, and contributed the tra- ditional Pomp and Circumstanceu to the Bacca- laureate program. Included in their concert program were the se- lections, Syncopated Clock, Russian Sailors' Dance, UI-Iungarian Comedy, and Teddy Bears' Picnic. To help raise money for much needed music, the members of the orchestra helped to sponsor the movie, A'Of Men and Music, at a local theater. Members elected to officers' posts this year were Bill Schuller, president, Rosemarie Faini, vice-presi- dent, Paul Hannay, secretary-treasurer, and Gale Fair, librarian. Mr. Howenstine, the orcheStra's able and genial director, expresses the hope that more talented students will develop an interest in this organization, and urges all potential musicians to give serious consideration to enrolling. 57 'EQ ' i '35' swf' 'Q' ' .Q E.. 5 8 Q at Q Q W U S 5, fy y .A i Ag? M 9, Q Y ' V :fi '5' 1w,QA 'V Mm W X ' 'ff '55 'ffm H wwf? if 'QS Q We AS: Y ,AQ 7,1-g 5 2 I- v ppp. .ii-'i?iZff,sic.5i5:3'-rf ' ,E ,:gfz4,:1QtZ:mf-ffm ffm - , U ' jf, -r K' Seein' as ah was all alone when ah come to SHS, ah decidid thet maybe by lookin' in on sume of them clubs, ah could git ta make a few frends, 'cause like Elmer sed, thet was the way ta make frends. Sume of them there represerftive orginizations like thet there Student Council shure did lots of worth while things this year. Them kids sponsored thet Quaker Follies assembly-one of the best for this here year. lNother one was the Junior Red Cross. They even made frends with the people in other countries. Then the kids who help the principal, deans, chemistry 'structors, biology teachers, librarian, dramatics coach, 'n, Sn! clothing teachers are frendly and busy kids. Ah felt like ah was in a strange country when ah visited the French, Spanish, 'n' Latin clubs. Shure niver heered such funny lingo in all mah days! There are shure sume talented kids in them Thespians ln' Salemasquers. Sume of the plays they put on was real good. Them Varsity S boys 'n' G.A.A. girls are the kids thet like all them tame sports. Then ah went ta look in on thet Hi-Tri. The members is all them smart girls, who do things fer other people. It really makes me feel good ta know thet Elmer was right-the clubs is full of frendly people! Nam: Q E' if 3 ,,. , i, -.fW l wk-1 A .uv 4, Q K F W W ,ww :M n35,,,jaSpif, s'A 2-V 2 2 x - 5 2 Y Row One-Debnar, Loop. R. Hertel, Menegos, Horton, Fife. Sanlo, Kroner. Row Two-Alexander, J. Hertel, Copacia, Smith Zuber, Zeck, Beery, Ferrall, Getz, Miller. Row Three-Buckman, Pearson, Silver, Schmidt, Ickes, Zeigler, Votaw, Vaughan, Stoffer, Mr. John Callahan. ouncil ponsors Seated-Marty Alexander, Parliamentariang Mike Silver, Pres- identg Janice Hertel, Secretary. Standing-Arthur Vaughan, Treasure-rg Helen Dora Copacia, Vice-presidcntg Mr. Callahan, Adviser. 62 C ' 5 uaker Follies When the Student Council first met early last fall, it had quite a list of activi- ties already planned by last year's mem- bers, and needed to meet frequently to bring its schedule up to date. In addition to the usual activities spon- sored by the Student Council, such as the Freshman Handbook, Students' Day, foot- ball stands, noon dances, noon movies, TB and X-rav examinations, and talent assemblies, the council undertook the presentation of a Christmas assembly, the revision of the constitution, dances after the basketball games, and the Council Scrapbook. As a whole, the year proved to be a very successful one. The Student Council is always open to new suggestions and criticisms, and is constantly busy promoting some project for the benefit of the students. Few, how- ever, actually realize the amount of work done by its members. The Junior Red Cross Council is active in several fields of service, local, national, and international. It is a part of an or- ganized, humanitarian program that gives its members an opportunity to serve others in peace or war, through channels correlated with the school curriculum. The art classes expressed the American way of life in some of the work which was sent abroad to teen-agers of foreign countries. The clothing classes also made articles as their part in the work of the Junior Red Cross. The council's main project of the year was the Chest, which was filled with school and personal supplies donated by homeroom members of the Junior Red Cross. German teen-agers received this large token of good will and wrote a letter of thanks to the students of Salem High School. Left to Right-Louise Bauman, Senior Adviserg Robert Rea, Presidentg Marjorie Jensen, Secretary-treasurerg Marge Um- stead, Vice-presidentg Mrs. Mulbach, Adviserg Darrell Askey, Senior Adviser. I ' , ' ' JRC tresses American Way of Life Row One-Moore, Kieffer, Howell, Stipic, Crawford, Cosgrove, Hilliard, Hart. Nestor, Sandrock, B. Hannay, M. Hannay. Row Two-Stoerkel, Paparodis, Wiess, Hamilton, Ranson, Kille, Whinnery, Buta, Layton, Vogelhuber, Leone, Brautigam, Colananni. Row Three-Rice, Moffett, Hajcak, Rouse, Dicu, Brantingham, Jurczak, Kerr, Umstead. Bauman, Gallagher, Ward. Row Four -Harris, Adams, Horton, Gow, Reed, Thorne, Rea, Votaw, Tasker, Askey, Benedict, Baker. 65 Librarians Find Work Pleasant 'Ihe twelve student librarians work in one of the most cheerful atmospheres in Salem High School, as they go about their -.- duties in the library. The reading room seats sixty students at one time, and if a student cannot find the material he is look- ing for, he is always encouraged to turn to the student librarian for help. After she has worked in the library for some time, locat- ing specific material is no chore for her. Adjoining the spacious reading room is a work room where the past issues of maga- zines are stored and every available working device for the repair of books and magazines can be found. I Current material is supplied by pam hlets, R' Periodicals, and newspapers. The bodyks in- I fll V clude information in all fields and total ' about five thousand volumes. , if of checking out books, preparing them for ' ' In addition to their many responsibilities ' ' l 1 l I the shelves, and repairing books and maga- I K-I' zines, these girls must be honor roll students. -237' X ' Student librarians are under the direction of the head librarian, Miss Lois Lehman, and her assistant, Miss Helen Thorp. Row One-Barbara Tolson, Ida Hartsough. Ann Zuber, Patricia Schmidt, Joyce Cosgrove. Row Two-Margaret Alex- ander, Dorothy Alek, Ann Mawhinney, Nancy Fife, Rosemarie Fairli. 64- French lub Members Visit Paris X M V' 'V Y S o I k 1 . .1 ' a ages is 'il ix Ex N Le Cercle d'Amusette is the name chosen for the newly reorganized French club under the guidance of Miss Evelyn Johnston, and with all French students participating as members. Les officiersn of the club are Dana Rice, president, Robert Rea, vice-presidentg and Judy Tame, secretary-treasurer. During the meetings they studied the differ- ent phases of French life and with the capable guidance of their adviser, they visited gay Paree, the Eifel tower, and the country villas where they learned about the lives and folk songs of the peasants. Le Cercle d'Amusette sponsored a basket- ball stand to earn money for the purchase of records, books, and other equipment for use at their meetings. Any French student who wishes to learn more interesting facts about the France of to- day and yesterday is eligible to join The Circle of Amusement. Row One-Ann Baker, Nancy Waite, Gretchen Bodendorfer, Judy Tame, Sally Scullion. Dana Rice, Wilma Stipic. Marlene Schmidt. Row Two-Miss Johnston, Barbara Patterson, Doris Rogers, Margaret Alexander, Dale Powell, Bob Rea, Dick Keller, An.n Mawhinney, Teresa Stokvic, Sally Mayhew, Johanna Kieffer. Members of Los Conquistadores, Salem High's Spanish Club, have completed another year in their efforts to learn to speak more fluent Spanish and to ac- quaint themselves with the customs and traditions of Spanish-speaking countries. For the third year The Conquerorsn have been fortunate in having as a member, Miss Nivea Vergel, who just recently came to the United States from Cuba. Nivea contributed to meetings by giving many inter- esting talks about Cuba and helped students to better understand the ways of people there. The highlight of the club's activities was the third annual Spanish Fiesta, which was received exceed- ingly well this year. A very pleasing Spanish atmos- phere was created by the decorations and entertain- ment. The dance was financed by the proceeds from a basketball stand. Presiding as officers were John Schmid, presidentg Bill Winder, vice-presidentg Dolores Buta, secretaryg and Ann Stowe, treasurer. Miss Mildred Hollett was the club's adviser. onquistadores Hold Third Fiesta Row One-Getz, Cameron, Buta, Mayhew. Coy, Sandrock, Hannay, Campbell, Stowe. Row Two-Miss Hollett, Tame, Scullion, Schmidt, Middeker, Bailey, Howell, Flint, Weaver, Rice Ward. Row Three-Cope, Gordon, Askey, Whinnery, Warren, Snyder, Manning, Burke. Row Four-Honeywell, Horton, Kupka, Schmid, Brelih, Winder, Crawford, Kelly, Place. 66 Row One-Critchfield, Fife, Smith, Church, Patterson, Ansman. Row Two-Burrier. Hartsough, Jensen. Dodge, Bloor, Whitehill. Row Three-Miss Redinger, Harsh, Oriole, Mawhinney, Miller, Unger, Falk. Row Four -Flitcraft, Hansell, Journey, Letzkus. Siple. Latin lub Membership ncreases Every other Friday at 12:30 P. M. in room 312, Bar- bara Smith, president, calls the group to order and the Latin Club meeting is underway. She is assisted by Barbara Patterson, vice-president: Shirley Burrier, secretary-treasurer, and Richard Oriole, sergeant-at- arms. Miss Helen Redinger, Latin instructor, is the adviser of these Latin enthusiasts. This year members of the club studied the lives of famous Roman gods and goddesses. They also delved into the wars of Julius Caesar. On the social calendar for the club was their Val- entine party. Later in the yea the club debated the proposi'ion of getting Latin C'ub pins and decided to purchase them, Even though Latin is considered a dead language, the number of students in the club makes it quite evident that Latin is still an interesting subject. 62' 'ef QR. x , X Wx +P S x 'Q Qx XS To aid Miss Irene Weeks, dramatics coach, in some of her many everyday duties, several of her drama students are chosen to assist her during the following year Some are selected on the basis of the excellent work they have already done and others because she feels they need further practice Some of the duties of the assistants are checking papers and notebooks recording grades taking attendance helping students learn lines and teaching classes in the art of directing plays No school credit 15 given for an ass1stant's efforts but Thespian points are awarded for It is the custom of the assistants to produce a play of their own sometime during the year. This gives them a chance to exercise their act- ing talents and mix fun with the work IS I X g f A satisfactory work.. .i I I Dramattcs Asststants Stage Play Row One Darlene Miller Phyllis Flick Ann Yakubek Miss Weeks Row Two Beverly Houts Carl Kaufman Ray Abrams Dale Powell Row One Ann Stowe Joyce Woodworth Joanne Petras Helen Dicu Row Two Vonda Lee Sponseller Mrs. Lewis Miss Zimmerman Barbara Brandt l 1 The worthwhile experience and honor of being a clothing assistant were bestowed upon six worthy girls this past year. The girls were selected by the clothing teachers Mrs. Bessie Lewis and Miss Ala Zimmerman for their efficiency and the high quality of the clothes those searnstresses make for themselves The clothlng assistants make it possible to give the girls more individual instruction in laying out patterns, cutting, and assembling the garments. Maneuvers, such as making but- ton holes, inserting zippers, and sewing on buttons, are their specialties. Every clothing assistant looks forward to the annual Spring Style Show, for they are the directors and producers of the presentation. This review gives parents and students an op- portunity to view the fine leadership the assist- ants have helped give the students, while de- veloping the ability to put their knowledge of sewing to work. 'ff S .- 11 1 x ' ,Z s f' ' . Q , 1 L - ' Q ,. :L -.- - --v x'. Q 4 ,, ' . V, ss- ,Tx N 's p I xx-. V ,s ssvqf ,a . .- at 'if' 1' ,- . 1 Y. ,, L-- P LS . L 'i . . L L f . L - x ei' Q, I L xxx- ,x N - lik 5 N Ax 1 57- ,QI F T- ikxxx- ' Qxtxu- gxhl TY' 1 ,Ku -h 41 Clothing Aldes Dzrect tyle Show gf. if 9 4 f ' 5: l -1 ,as 1. ja If X Q 541- xm x Q xxxxi u xxw Lx- wngxg Row One-Sally Mayhew, Beverly Durr, Ida Hartsough, Joyce Cosgrove, Estella Sweeney. Row Two-Judy Tame, Dolores Buta, Joan Schuller, Arthur Vaughan, Bob Dunn, Nancy Schramm. Row Three-Mr. Olloman, Pete Menegos, Dean Horton, Jim Schmidt, Walter Stratton, Don Schuck. Biology Assistants Plan Trips Five years ago a new group of students, the Biology lab assistants, was introduced to Salem High School. Besides aiding the Biology in- fW structors during laboratory periods, these students, interested in a further study of 7 I N biology, have a chance to gain more experience in the biological field. S . I They help by distributing materials, grad- A ing papers, preparing slides, answering the 4 Q ' questions of students, and assisting with dis- 1 sections. Various joint meetings of the Formaldaides Lg EQ., ,3- and Biology lab assistants were held this year V ' to carry out advanced dissections. The group made several trips which proved beneficial. P ' 'N Q' ii. Plans were made for the club to journey to the 4 S1 Health Museum in Cleveland and the Car- S SQ S, negie Museum in Pittsburgh. Q LAN: Although the duties performed by the assist- f'g.'f , S, ants are varied and pins are the only extra ' A credit they receive, their work is of great value ,q to the Biology Department and to the assistants N521-1 1 if as individuals. X71 XB' 70 Row One-Bill Sponseller, Frank Heston, James Irey, Ted Barnes. Row Two-Tim Kennedy, Dave Kelly, Aaron Needham, John Rottenborn, Dean Horton. Row Three-Mike Gajdzik, Carl Kaufman, Bruce Gordon, Mr. Hagedorn. Boys Exchange oins, Stamps n After the lapse of a year, Mr. J. O. Hage- ' dorn, adviser of the Coin and Stamp Club, reorganized this group of boys to continue the exchange of United States and foreign ', coins and stamps. Q ' 4 The small, active organization elected the following officers for the year: Mike Gajdzik, president, Bruce Gordon, vice-president, and Carl Kaufman, secretary-treasurer. J The only qualification necessary for K 2 K . membership is a sincere and honest desire 7' . to collect and exchange United States or ' T X A foreign coins or stamps. Two members, 'ff 7:'Qq X ' David Kelly and Mike Gajdzik, are so in- .s 5. ,,. A . . . ,cg gsgsgfax terested in the hobby that they Joined the .' .4 '. X ,y7:,r5:Q. . ,gs 53953 Salem Coin and Stamp Club as well as the ,JQQ school. organization . U ,mig ygizgig During the meetings, held at the home oi . if 'I M' :Q 'v .,2f,p7E 3E a club member or Mr. Hagedorn every other ' Q f1 ' Q - - 423' .gf2f'5g5E5,. X Wednesday evening, 1he boys discuss, ex- X X ge, an auc ion o coins an s amp . ' Jf32'4'i' X ' chan d t' b th ' d t s 71 THE QUAKER Published Weekly Durlilng the School Year by the Stu ents of SALEM HIGH SCHOOL, SALEM, OHIO B. G. Ludwig, Principal Editor-in-Chief ..,...............,,..,.,... Jean Cameron Assistant Editor .,.,,.i, ,.,,.. Judy Tame Feature Editor ..,,,,,, .,,... M ike Silver Art Editor ,............... ,..,...... D on Getz Exchange Editor ..,........... ....,.......,... P at Schmidt Business Manager ...........,..,.,.,,t.,,,,.. Robert Dunn Assistant Business Manager ,,,.,,. ...Art Vaughan Columnists: Sandy Hansell, Pat Mayhew, Bill Winder. Reporters: Gloria Andrews, Darrell Askey, Nan- cy Bailey, Gretchen Bodendorfer, Shirley Brauti- gam, Dolores Buta, Barbara Cameron, Carol Coy, Charles Dan, Dick DelVichio, Lowell Fleischer, Janice Groves, Nora Guiler, Johanna Kieffer. John Litty, Curtice Loop, Terry Moore, Ray Pearson, Joanne Petras. Dorothy Pozriiko, Joan Robusch, Joan Schuller, Sally Scullion, Vonda Lee Spon- seller, Arthur Vaughan, Jackie Welsh, Glenna Whinnery, Nancy Zeck. Typists: Marty Alexander, Mary Althouse, Donna Arnold, Joan Ciccozzi, Joann Copacia. Joan Dris- coll, Ida Farmer, Frances Gallagher. Nancy Har- vey, Janice Hertel, Shirley Hilliard. Louise Hum- phreys, Millie Maier, Marilyn Miller, Dana Rice, Vonda Lee Sponseller, Joanne Wilms. Business Staff: Joyce Cosgrove. Dick DelVichio. Gail Hanna, Roseanne Modarelli, Vonda Lee Spon- seller, Joanne Wilms, Jean Cameron Editor Offers Current SHS News Once a week, on Friday at 3:30 P. M., all Association students go to their homerooms and pick up their copies of the Quaker Weekly. Every Wednesday, when the assignments are posted and the student reporters go about their business of getting a job done, another cycle is begun. Reading, typing, copyreading, and proofreading are all a part of the full- time job of editing a school publication. No one person can be given full credit for such a task. To put out a paper of the Weekly's cali- ber, the editors, columnists, reporters, typists, and business managers must all work together as a closely knit unit. All of this work, to- gether with the counsel of the advisers, makes the Weekly the paper it is proud to be. Arthur Vaughan, Assistant Business Manager Robert Dunn, Business Manager Susan 1811316305 Arthur Vaughan, Assistant Business Manager E 't - Annual taffs Produce Summar Rosemarie Faini David Kelly, Jim Schmidt, Aaron Needham Don Getz Assistant Editor Photographers Artist Row One-S. Menegos, Faini, Alexander, Hertel, Hill, Loop, Rice. Row Two-DelVichio, P, Menegos, Pearson, Schul- ler, Sponseller, Kieffer, Cosgrove, Bailey, Middeker. Row Three-Rea. Roberts, Hanna, A. Menegos, Modarelli, Ro- busch. Pozniko, Wilms, Andrews. Brandt. Row Four-Needham. Vaughan. Hansell, Dunn, Getz, Schmidt. Silver. Navoyosky, Litty. f '51-'52 Activities, Events As the Annual is brought forth to the stu- dent body early in the spring, one book is be- ing presented and another is in the first stages of being produced. Even before the Quaker Recognition assembly the next yearbook is beginning to take form. The selection of a theme and the completion of a dummy are only the mere beginnings that start the ball rolling toward the bound pages so treasured by each Senior. In the fall, after the dedicatee has been singled out, the real work begins. Pictures must be scheduled, then cut, mounted, and sent to the engraver. The first big thrill is a glimpse of the engraved proofs. In the mean- time, the cover design and color must be cho- sen. In the midst of all this, elections must be held and the results carefully filed away. Then, on the last lap, captions, copy, and headlines must be written. Deadlines are always com- ing too near, when everything is not quite ready. After the deadlines are met and the material proofread, then, and only then, can one sit back and take stock of what has been accomplished, what might have produced a better yearbook, and what plans to make for the Quaker assembly. That is when the edi- tor of the next yearbook takes over and an- other annual is begun. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............................................ Susan Menegos Assistant Editor ...... ........... R osemarie Faini Artist .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,..,.. Don Getz Adviser ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,.,..... Mrs. Lloyd Loop Photographers: David Kelly, Aaron Needham, Jim Schmidt. Typists: Phyllis Flick, Janice Hertel, Shirley Hilliard, Millie Maier, Dana Rice, Joanne Wilms. Reporters: Martha Alexander, Darrell Askey, Nancy Bailey, Louise Bauman, Barbara Brandt, Nora Guiler, Joe Hajcak, Sandy Hansell, Sue Hill, Dean Horton, John Litty, Curtice Loop, Andy Menegos, Pete Mene- gos, Carol Middeker, Roseanne Modarelli, Steve Nav- oyosky, Ramon Pearion, Dorothy Pozniko, Robert Rea, Joan Robusch, Joan Schuller, Mike Silver. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ,,,..,.... ................... .........---.-..- R 0 bert Dunn Assistant Business Manager .................... Arthur Vaughan Adviser ,,,,,,,,----,,....-,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,., R . W. Hilgendorf Staff: Gloria Andxxws, Joyce Cosgrove, Gail Hanna, Johanna Kieffer, Jerry Roberts, Joan Schuller, Vonda Lee Sponseller, Joanne Wilms. Row 0m9Ga1lagher, Flint, Everett, Pasco, Durr, Stokovic, Stowe, Cosgrove, Schmidt. Row Two-Robusch, Rice, Paparodis, Farmer. Bailey, Althouse, Howell, Bodendorfer, Tame. Alexander. ROW Three-Sweeney. Aiken, McArtor. Bauman, COD2Ci3, Faini, Getz, Bartholow. Cameron. Menegos. Row Four-Fox, Arnold, Umstead, Pozniko, Wilms. Whinnery, Middeker, Sponseller, Driscoll, Holt. Hi- Tri Members Serve Community A formal candlelight service initiated twenty-one new members into the Hi- Tri at the beginning of the year. As part of the ceremony each girl was presented a Hi-Tri pin. The Hi-Tri is composed of upper- class girls who have a three-point scholastic average. Considering them- Sealed-Dorothy Pozniko, Vice-presidentg Stacy Paparodis, Pres- Selveslprimarily 3 Service Organization, identg Miss Ulicny, Miss Hanna, Co-advisers, Standing--Vonda the glrls Planned 'and Cflmpletedg 3 Lee Sponseller, Treasurerg Susan Menegos, Secretary. number Of Wofthwhlle P1'0JeCt5 durlflg the year. At Thanksgiving boxes of food materials for a holiday dinner were donated to needy families in Salem. The members were in charge of the stands at the Bellaire football game and the Columbiana basketball game. As a gift to the student body, the girls sponsored a dance after the Columbiana game. To procure ad- ditional money for welfare work, the Hi-Tri promoted the sale of plastic towels. The spring events were highlighted by the second annual Mother and Daughter Banquet, where the new officers were installed. The Varsity S started the 1951-52 school year by drafting a new constitution under which only boys who have won a Varsity letter by participating in one of the major sports are eligible for membership. When the business sessions of the meet- ings were completed, the boys adjourned to the gym where they played the seasonal sports. Selling football and basketball color badges was the clubfs first money-making project. The concession at the Sebring basketball game brought handsome returns. The club started a new policy in an effort to arouse the athletic interests of the younger boys, and to give them a better picture of what high school athletics can offer. The members have elected to pur- chase the trophies that will be given to the winners of the Mickey McGuire League each year. Students received a big sendoff for the spring vacation in April if they attended the Annual Varsity S Dance. A local orchestra played in a sports setting for the large crowd, including graduated Varsity men. Seated-Jim Wattersun, Sergeant-at-Armsg Tom Johnston, Sec retary-treasurer. Standing-Mr. Jacobs, Adviserg Dick Per kins, Vice-presidentg Jerry Ball, President. Varsity Buys McGuire Trophies Row One-Jim Hrovatic, Layden, Leininger. Mozina, Sebo. Roelen. Johnston, Harrigan, R. Crooksinn. Row Two-Cusack, Pasco Roth. Harris. W. Crookston, Ball, Zeigler, Mellinger. Row Three-Hannay, McCormick. Birkhimer, Callatone, Joe Hrovatic, Baker Perkins, Smith. Row Four-Lease, Watterson, Ference, Lutsch, Csepke, Rottenborn, Reed. Z7 Another valuable group of students it . ff would be difficult to do without at Salem High N Q- . are the monitors, deans' aides, and nurse's Z , I , i aides. These reliable, conscientious, courteous S -si.. .' , .... N.-uullllllllwu students are the ones who lighten the load of x Q the Ilslecretaries, deans, and scilhool nurse. x e monitors compose t e group who use - one period a day to take telephone messages, . ,Q . collect attendance sheets, run errands, oper- Q Q ate light switches before and after class per- ' . . ' iodsfhanci greet gfislitors. , d k , , . o e uties o t e nurse s ai es are to eep : Q .',:'. , 0 ' records, file papers, and type schedule cards. .',:..' .: 0 ' The deans'. assistants do many jobs, such . ' vxw - as .accompanying visitors and new students, Spay?-iw .. . X delivering messages, and running errands. xv For the past two years boys have held these N Y ' Norsk , positions as well as girls. Any student with a QQQSQPIQ good daily attendance, a suitable schedule, and QQQQQN9 X J, 1,93 x A- 2.552325 . an interest in this type of work is eligible to W -W' Y f -'-'v'- sm 41' 'v -' fill these positions. The many little jobs these students do may seem trivial and unimportant, but each of them is a necessary function at SHS. Monitors, Aides Assist Faculty Row Onc--Risbeck, Modarelli, Umstead. Farmer, Sweeney. Howell. Row Two-Ping, Capel, Hilliard, Nestor, Hettel, Votaw, Miller, Alexander. Row Three-Wilms, Grace, Foreman, Datilio. Whinvxefy, FOX- Barfholow, Blyth. DeRi61'1Z0- Z8 Row One-Judy Tame, Shirley Hilliard, Carol Middeker, Phyllis Flick, Joan Schuller, Roseanne Modarelli, Susan Men- egos, Gretchen Bodendorfer, Dana Rice. Row Two-Pete Menegos, Don Getz, Bill Winder, Mike Silver, Dave Reichert, Bob Roth, Darrell Askey, Bill Schuller. Thespians Develop Acting Ability Row One-Pete Menegos, Scribeg Phyllis Flick, Treasurerg Miss Weeks, Adviserg Judy Tame, Secretary. .Row Two-Darrell As- key, Presidentg Mike Silver, Vice-president. 79 Local Thespian Troupe 358 of the Na- tional Thespian Society sponsored several one-act plays during the course of the school year, among which were Light Competition and lVlr. Vincent. Also on the calendar of activities for the dramatists were two formal initiations which included banquets and candlelight services. Miss Vifeeks, adviser of the club, is a member of the American Educational Theatre Association. It is because of her membership in this organization that she is able to recommend an outstanding Thespian for work in the summer stock theaters. The local standard requirement for eligibility for Thespian membership is twelve points or 120 hours spent on corn- mittees, in roles, or in some other activity related to dramatics. To add interest to the regular meetings panel programs were planned. Discus- sions of theater personalities and proce- dures proved valuable to all Thespians who took part in the panels and to those who listened as well. Row One-Yakubek, D. Rice, B. Moore, Loop, Hill, Alexander, Hertel, Hilliard. Miller, S'. Menegos. Bodendorfer, Ward, E. Rice. Roberts, Zocolo. Row Two-Askey, Kaufman, Layton, Modarelli, Maier, Bar'Lh010W. P- 5C1'1II1iClf-. Kieffer, Nyberg. Vaughafl, Powell, Talbot, Sandrock, DeRienzo, Stewart, Miss Weeks. Row Three-Critchfield, Copacia, Houts, Middeker, Buta, Cosgrove. Crawford, Hannay, Schafer, Harris, Datilio, Andrews, Paxson, Gregg. Row Four-S. Moore, Drotleff, Watterson, Whinnery, Han- sell, Silver, Abrams, T. Moore, J. Schmidt, Schuck, Schuller, Mayhew, Myers, Vogelhuber, Needham, Swartz. alemasquers, Juniors Dramatists The Salemasquers, under the guidance of their adviser, Miss Irene Weeks, have learned the fundamentals of producing a play. The members put on several one-act plays for church organizations, various clubs in the city, and for their own enjoyment at their meet- ings. Most of the group feel that although hard work is reouired, they can have a lot of fun 'DV being backstage, working on the many iohs necessarv in the production of a play, jobs of which the audience is seldom aware. Any student interested in dramatics and the theater may become a member of the Salemasouers upon earning one-half of a Thes- pian point by being on any one of the various committees for class plays, ushering, portray- ing a role in a play, or performing almost any other service in relation to dramatics or the theater. This year Salemasquers obtained equipment funds by sponsoring a bake sale, a basketball stand, and a dance. Their constitution, which has not been in effect for some time, was put into use this year. The oificers elected for 1951-1952 were Ingrid Nyberg, presidentg Johanna Kieifer, vice- presidentg Betty Bartholow, secretaryg and Pat Schmidt, treasurer. Since the club was founded, the ambition of every Salemasquer has been to earn enough points to be initiated into the local troupe of National Thespians. Row One - Greenawalt, Brenner, Vaughn. Renkenberger, Nestor, Petras, Myers, Jensen, Bloor, Grabigel, Galchick, Pasco, Hamilton, Parks, Colananni. Row Two-Sweeney, Sulea, Whitacre, McFeely, Layton, Church, McNamee, Gorman. Gillett. Bon- fert, Astry, Cosgarea, Davis, Reed. Row Three-Wiess, Campf, Werner, Hansteen, Unger, Holloway, Galchick, Stratton, Sponseller, Christensen, Cerbu, Copacia, Hartsough. Woodworth, Fitzpatrick, Voelker. Row Four-Waldrop, M. Whinnery, Vavrek, Foutty, Fox, G. Whinnery, Devllle, Brelih, Mountz, Baker, Ranson, Helman. Jacobson,Wis1er, Tullis. GAA Promotes Good portsmanship The members of the Girls' Athletic As- sociation live up to their motto, A sport for every girl and a girl for every sportf' by developing an interest in all types of athletics and promoting good, clean sportsmanship, The G. A. A., founded in Salem High in 1934, replaced the girls' basketball team, and since has grown in membership until now it has about sixty participants. Among the activities for raising funds this year were frequent square dances and a Christmas card selling contest. Some of the many sports in which the girls have participated are basketball, ping pong, bowling, and softball. No member is required to participate in all sports, but she must be active in at least one. Seated-Vonda Lee Sponseller, Presidentg Miss Cope, Adviserg Audith Galchick, Treasurer. Standing-Helen Dora Copacia, Vice-presidentg Connie Gillett, Secretary. 81 Debatersd W in District Tournament Row One-Patricia Schmidt, Stacy Paparodis, Anna Schafer. Row Two Sandy Hansell, Nora Guiler, Bob Rea, Mr. Guiler. Resolved: That all American citizens should be subject to conscription for Essential Service in time of warfl This is the resolution that the debaters tackled at the beginning of the year. The affirmative team consisted of Nora Guiler and Sandy Hansell. Those on the negative team were Pat Schmidt and Bob Rea. The season opened with several practice debates with district schools, then a tournament in Alliance. The team suddenly developed as they won a tourna- ment at Niles just a few days before district compe- tition. On the day of the district tournament, the local debaters marched confidently into Niles High School and emerged two hours later, District Cham- pions, with tickets to Columbus in their pockets. For the first time in six years, the Salem High Debate Team was District Champion. In state competition the team placed twelfth. John C. Guiler, coach, is very proud of this group, especially since the affirmative team was made up of second-year Speakers and the negative, of only be- ginners. 82 Lab Aides' Initial Year accessfal Left to Right-Arthur Vaughan, Dean Horton, Bob Dunn, Barbara McArtor, Charles Sneddon, Jack Stallsmith, Mr. Tarr. The chemistry classes instituted a brand new feature this year with the addition of six chemistry lab assistants. Some of the duties of the aides are to help the students during lab periods with their work in experi- menting. They also give students information and make all the necessary preparations for experiments. Grading papers and other similar jobs come under their line of duty. The reason for using chemistry assistants is not only to help Mr. Tarr and the students, but also to give the boy or girl serving as an aide an opportunity to prepare himself for college. It helps to further his chemistry skill and knowledge and is an excellent review in work he did the year before. Only two periods a week are used by the assistant for his work in the lab. To apply for this position a chemistry student must have at least a B average. Mr. Tarr, chemistry instructor, has found this new plan very Successful and he wishes to continue the practice in future years. 85 K 1 ' NF 1 4' .. W . x J SR I V za . I W if .2 . . Qids'2' 2. 1 .fgrgqlkftflfax g' fp T qlff,, Q , Mal ladle , f 'ef f X all-1 u X , lf? if f lf. '-' ,a llrbmlllllxlllxi V fflfilljlnlgmk? Them football players at SHS is certainly a tame crew-jest like Elmer sed. They play more games than any of our teams could in one year though. ,Most always we didn't have 'nuf men left ta play the last few games. Ah finall . - Y learn't what them SHS boys was usin' clubs fer! Th h' ey its balls back at guys thet throws them, but ah guess they wasn't too good, 'cause they niver seemed ta hit the guy thet throwed the ball! One of the funniest things ah seed was them Cross Country boys runnin' 'rou d n school in their red Hannels! They run up 'n' down hills 'n' thet sort of thing. Seems kinda goofy. 'Nother place they like ta run is in track. Only thing is, sumetimes they put things in the way ln' jump over them while they run. Seems ta me they could run faster if they didn't put them up in the first place. Then ah seed them boys playin' what they said was basketball. Seemed thet all they was tryin' ta do was keep thet ball in them baskets on each end of the floor. Seems sort of igner'nt for them not ta think of this, but all they needs ta do is put the bottom back in the baskets 'n' then the balls couldn't fall out. It's as simple as thet! He, w aw- N 22' , ' . - .4 H . , It , , , 1 f 4 M ,, ..:. ....,., , .,..:..,,. . ' V E ,5li.,,. ' f i 52 e, W ' Q ,M f .vJ:s...,, W, ,Q LffQb.zL,, ' K I z M 5 Q vw R . Q , 1 , WL W . , 9 N ' f V Hdwwv Nm . we 3.2-2 Q ily ' , Wg? , sw Row One-Smith, Mellinger, Sebo McCormick Z , , eigler, J. Baker, Megert, Mozina, Johnston Mike Lutsch Row T himer, Perkins Roth Watterson Pasco C . . wo-Ball. Birk . . . . sepke, Callatone, Humphreys, Cusack. Row Three-Sinsley, Crookston, Ference. F. Baker Martin Lutsch, Hrovatic. Lease. Ickes, Hergenrother. pirit, Teamwork park Quakers Coach Ben Barrett's ninth Quaker football squad started the season like a house afire, and, after achieving one of the most brilliant Red and Black victories of all time slowed dow 7 ni and the season had a disappointing end. The l l ' ' oca s won six of their first seven games, threatening to establish one of the most suc- cessful records in the school's history. Shortly after downing the Mahoning Valley champions, Struthers, 32 to 14, in one of the most thrilling games ever staged in Reilly stadium the , Y hit an end-of-the-season slump and dropped th 1 t h ' ' e as t ree games of the year to finish with a still impressive six won-four lost record. Most of Barrett's candidates were green and inexperienced, but he and his staff, com- posed of Chet Tetlow, John Cabas, Ward Zeller, and Sam Pridon, drove the team hard, putting them through seven gruelling scrim- mages, plus a preview contest in Canton, to ready them for their rough ten-game schedule. The Varsity opened with a pair of victories over Bellaire and Ravenna. Youn st g own South temporarily stopped them, but then the Quaker football machine rolled over Canton Timken, Wellsville, Struthers, and Youngstown Rayen before being permanently stopped. East Liver- pool, Dover, and Lisbon all came on to down Salem, thereby creating the six-four record. Playing in only seven games, Gordon Birk- himer won the individual scoring title, out- pointing Bill Crookston, 49 to 42. Quarterback Ray Smith tossed seven touchdown passes, sparking the early season attack. This year Salem had its usual fine repre- sentation on the mythical all-county team. Bill Pasco, Jim Watterson, and Bill Crookston were chosen for the second Dream Team. This season marked the final year of con:- petition for 15 Seniors. Two of these boys, Capt. Bill Pasco and Fred Cseoke, played four years of top-flight Varsity football, starring on some of the finest teams in the history of the school. Bill Pasco Football Captain Salem 19 ....... .,.,,,,, B ellaire Salem 33 ........ .... .....,Y.... R a venna Salem 13 ....... ....... Y oungstown South Salem 25 .......l ,......, C anton Timken Salem 19 .,...,, ,,...... W ellsville Left to Right-Ward Zeller, Ben Barrett, Chet Tetlow. CNot pictured-Sam Pridon, John Cabasj Scores Salem Sale m Salem Salem Salem Ben Barrett Head Coach Struthers 14 .,..,,....Youngstowr1 Rayen 0 ..,,.,,...,.East Liverpool 20 F. E. Cope Faculty Athletic Manager ,.....,...Dover 26 ,,.,,,....Lisbon 31 Row One-Hertel, Brantingham, McGuire, Doyle, Marple, Groves, Lippiatt, Bosu, Heston. Row Two-Lau DelFavero Beard, Domencetti, Paster, Jones, Nichols, Baird, Buta, Kerr. ROW Three-Ehrhart, Crawford, Stoffer Middeker Althouse, Todd, Mordew, Garlock, Harris. Fresh Register Valuable Season The Salem Freshman football team completed a fine season under the coaching of John Cabas and Sam Pridon. Although the record shows five losses in five games, and only six points scored in those games, coaches Cabas and Pridon still consider the season a success. All five opponents either had spring practices or started workouts August 20, with their respective Varsity teams, while the locals did not get going until three weeks after classes were resumed. To add importance to this valuable season, Cabas taught the yearlings Notre Dame's famous I for- mation, which usually managed to befuddle their opponents. The games with the three Alliance teams, State Street, Broadway, and the Alliance Frosh, plus the Boardman and Louisville tilts, displayed a promising group and enabled them to gain much valuable ex- perience, preparing them for future action with the Varsity. 95 John Cabas Freshman Coach Something new was added last year in SHS sports annals. For the first time since 1935 baseball was included in the school athletic program. The Quaker nine, under the expert direc- tion of Chester Brautigam, had an excellent season, winning six out of seven ball games. A fourteen-player squad went through the regular season undefeated, and wound up with six wins in seven games. The regular season opened with a bang as, in a 9 to 0 triumph, four pitchers, Bob Theiss, Bob Coy, Jim Lewis, and Ed Mozina, com- bined to hurl a no-hitter at East Liverpool. Louisville fell before Bob Coy's superb pitching, 4 to 2, while Theiss's fifteen strike- outs led to an 8 to 2 victory over Alliance. A last ditch rally at East Liverpool, sparked by Gordon Birkhimer's triple, led to a 4 to 3, ten-inning win in a return game. The locals, featuring heavy hitting and strong pitching, and with visions of the State Finals at Columbus in view, entered the dis- trict tournament. They won their tournament opener from Boardman, when, after choking off a last inning rally with the bases loaded, they eked out a 4 to 3 victory. Coy's two homeruns paced Salem to a second-round, 8 to 3 win over Brookfield, as the Red and Black again came from behind. Errors, bases on balls, allowing too many stolen bases, and thirteen Salem strikeouts were too much to overcome when Struthers ended the season by dumping Salem, 10 to 5. Sizzling batting was responsible for early showers for many opposing pitchers, putting to a quick end any illusions they might have had about winning a ball game. Bob Theiss was the leading cause for many douses, cracking out a phenomenal .435 batting aver- age. Freshman Tommy Boone was second with a boiling .391, while Bob Coy had a lusty .348 average. Coy also led in the important runs-batted- in department. getting nine. Boone was second with seven, Theiss registered six, and Jim Cosgarea had five. Coy had two homeruns and Theiss, one. Boone, Jack Oesch, and Birkhimer collected triples. Salem pitching was only slightly short of sensational, giving up but 30 hits and a meager 11 earned runs in seven games. However, the opposition had 14 unearned runs compared to only 11 earned markers, made possible by 20 Quaker fielding errors. Quakers Boast ndefeated eason Row 0mkJack Oesch, Bob Coy, Jim Lewis, Tom Boone, Joe Aiello, Bob Theiss, Jerry Ball. Row Two-M12 Brauiigam- Ed M0Zina1 Maurice Sinsley, Paul Hannay, Joe Hrovatic, Jim Cosgarea. Surprises! ! ! That's the big story of the 1951-52 Salem basketball team. They rose to the occasion three different times during the course of the season, first downing mighty East Liverpool, then setting a new school scoring record of 98 points against Louisville, and adding the crowning touch to this amazing season when, opposing Struthers, they set a new N. E. O. District tournament scoring record of 82 points. The Red and Black had to overcome many handicaps to attain these fine marks. Two boys counted on to be stalwarts moved out of town, while two others were ineligible for the first semester. However, there was a limit to how much they could take. They were dealt one last blow which was just too much to overcome, and, as a result, the end was clamped on the season. In their second tournament game, Jerry Ball, field general and play-maker was struck with flu and, obviously missing Ball's steady, guid- ing hand, a gallantly fighting team went down to a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of Youngstown Woodrow Wilson. Coach John Cabas's second edition of round- ballers started the regular season slowly, drop- ping their first four games, winning three of the next four, then taking another pair of losses before the Liverpool game. They continued by taking two, dropping one, setting the school scoring record, and capturing two out of their last three to end up wi'h a nine won - eight lost record. Then the tournament: Salem 82, Struthers 56. Next came Wilson and defeat. Wayne Harris was the leading scorer for the year, amassing 265 points for an average of slightly over 13 points per game. Bill Brelih was second with 195 counters, while Ed Votaw came in third with 165 markers. George Alek had the highest average, more than 14 points a game, but played in only nine contests. This team will always stand out in the mem- ory of Salem basketball fans. for Coach Cabas undertook what appeared to be a hopeless task - making a top-notch team from an in- experienced group. But Cabas and his assist- ant, Chet Tetlow, molded together this mem- orable outiit, a Hne tribute to the coaches, the players, and above all, to the loyal fans who stood by the boys throughout the season. urprising Quakers Row One-Alek, Brelih, Ball, Harris, Votaw, Roelen, Mr. Cabas. Row Two-Stoerkel, Fife, Buckman, Cosky, Davidson, Gottschling, Mountz, Gordon. Basketball Co-captains Jerry Ball George Alek John Cabas Varsity Coach loit oncealed Ability Salem 48 Salem 42 Salem 35 Salem 55 Salem 61 Salem 68 Salem 48 Salem 48 Salem 33 Salem 59 Salem 62 Salem 56 Salem 53 Salem 39 Salem 98 Salem 51 Salem Salem 48 Scores Columbiana 56 Youngstown South 19 New Castle 53 97 Canton Central Catholic 56 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.l,Akron Kenmore 48 Alumni 54 Ravenna 44 Warren 43 Girard 55 Youngstown Rayen 67 .Y.,.,.,,,,,East Liverpool 58 East Palestine 55 .,,.....Youngstown Chaney 52 ,,,,,,,,,l.,l.Akron Garfield 51 ..,.,.,....,..,Louisvi1le 64 Sebring 50 Niles 82 .....YoungstoWn Ursuline 45 ., . A14 1 ,gg fgw rf ,5 -2 . V, -. f. - 2 . ' V ' ' 'li - ' TT 1111.1 -X . Y , g , Q.w51m93:1ff - . we . J iff ' . , v szw M., +WM'f2+zzwf ?ifWM W1 ff nf if w g 1-1 ,V 1- 3 ,. . 455 1, , , , , ,,.. ., Z giftff ig aww V Y-+V '- - 'wr I ff 5 -S Basket ,,.,. ..-'muy VX? wg wa. , Harry Davidson Jack Gottschling ttermen Donald Fife Jerry Mountz zi sl, L. , VW f .1,:,E2L5p',, 1 QfL:Qa.':a:f:'.'.. . 1-b M 5 - ' A 59 V zz, wwf 32 --'-- Ti-:uf i. , . 133.52-fg1.e:m.':s'i . ., ,, .. :,, A. .,, 'W' I n s' 11, 'til K ' 7211224 4, 5 ,. 4fg:,,f.. k ' . ar: - .'E:: ff? '- 'fi if 'E 'mx K 3? Q 1 WA' ' ' ' - -Lff TF. -1: ', :gfifg - , .--M ,.WE,,,.2.:4.t-1.1, -.., H Stanley Cosky Ed Votaw Scores Salem 38 ........,..,.... Columbiana 54 Salem 25 ,,,.......,. Ygstn. Rayen 40 Salem 34 --------fA--'--- Ygstn- South 30 Salem 26 East Liverpool 40 Salem 22 ' New Castle 45 Salem 53 East Palestine 43 23121: :1 si1:z:H:...f:1g 12 ee eeee e 46 Salem 51 '------.-AVVw,ww--,, Alliance 48 Salem 32 Akron Garfield 53 Salem 34 -blhqgw Ravenna 38 Salem 49 ......,.,,.,..,..... Louisville 35 Salem 51 ,.,,. Warren 50 Salem 51 ....i. Sebring 39 Salem 26 ,...,......,..,,, Girard 43 Salem 40 ,.,,...,..........,,...,.Y.. Niles 43 The 1951-52 Reserve Basketball team held the distinction of having five players members of the Varsity squad. Jack Gottschling, Stan Cosky, Harry Davidson, Jerry Mountz, and Bill Buckman performed for the Cabas-coached quintet. The Quakers, in running up an eight won-nine lost record, averaged almost 41 points a game, but inexperienced defensive play cost them over 43 counters a game. Although the locals dropped all seven away-from-home contests, they took eight of the ten tilts on the home Hoor. The thirteen Sophomores carried this season make a Chet Tetlow firm foundation on which the coaches can build next year. Reserve Coach Reserves Gain Distinguished Mark Row One-Ehrhart. Flitcraft, Mozina, Hajcak, S'ebo, Baker, Sinsley. Row Two-Davis, Hochadel, Kupka. Marple, Cobourn, Herman, Mr. Tetlow. . . lOO SeatedTPing,xCasto. Row 0n45Boals, Fife, Bowles, Sidinger, Yunk, Huffman, Kelley, Schwebach, Lau. Row Two fSnowEerger, Dornencetti, Gathers, Lipp, Hainan, Jones, Stockton, Myers, Baird, Thorne, Middeker, Lippiatt, Todd, Stoffer, Bosu, Garlock. Hertel. , 1 ,,, N 1, 7 1 j t ,QU I L 1 11,1 2 , e r ' ' a lzng agers Show Promzse Scores Salem 25 .,... ...,.,.......,..,., ,,..... A l liance Broadway 35 Salem 47 ...,. .................,............................. G oshen 25 Salem 37 ...,,. ...,,... F airmount Childrerfs Home 23 Kenneth Jacobs Salem 40 ,..... .,,...........,..............,....,,., C olumbiana 31 Freshman Coach Salem 43 ...,., .,,,,,......,. A lliance State Street 57 Salem 43 .,... ......,,....................,.................. G oshen 29 Salem 32 .. ........ Fairmount Children's Home 23 Salem 35 ..,,,,, ....,..,...,.....,.. A lliance Broadway 39 Salem 42 ..,,, ..,...,,. A lliance State Street 35 Coach Ken Jacobs, Freshman basketball team plowed through a rough 10-game schedule with flying colors. John Toddis 91 points led the Frosh to six wins in ten games. The Little Quakers started the season by losing their opener, then captured five out of their next six games, before splitting the final pair to establish their fine record. Alliance Broadway administered two of the three defeats, Alliance State Street, the third. The Jacobs- men meanwhile took two games from both Goshen and the Fairmount Children's Home, and single de- cisions frorn Columbiana and Alliance State Street. The locals entered the Massillon Junior High tournament where they dropped a heartbreaker to Akron South. lOl I .N rr ya, ,IVA as 1 2. 4 A xN Q . L Jo r 'tif 3 J, T I fl. 1 'LQ . V f' . if V V 3?6l3:w'. ik C0 emi 5 ' -. ms 0 Q? 1 will tl J nag cl W iii- 'X :Ja 135 A W x Qs 1' Fi- in ' - '-'-'T 15 X xx 4 C kia . Vw, ,T ,A-If-,. I G gill PM H. V' Vw L V 4 7. ml 5 ' ' :vis il tgiilitiiiiawsiit -ii' o . 1 it r T L Qlltaateiilll-auf' l . 'ull l N fy 'rg . ,O ist: , i i- . bv I 'E-Qi' WF. . ,. s it iT'i L.: 1 5 'TTTA 4 ol.. Now ta kinda finish up what ah have ta 'tell ya ,bout SHS, ah'me goin' ta let yau know 'bout sume the special things they done. One of the first ones was to crown the Football Girl. Millie ln' the girls in her court rid on the backs of cars ta the football game where they gave her sume flowers ta set on her head. 'Nother one was the Senior play. Them kids worked hard ln' long on the things they was supposed ta say when all them people sat 'n' watched them. Then ah watched them cheerleaders git out ,n' lead the kids at the football 'n' basket- ball games when they yelled for the boys ta win the games. Then ,course the Seniors 2 picked out the kids ta be in the Whoo's Who. All seven of them deserved ta kit the honors. The real big thing thet everybody was waitin' ta Find out was which of the kids thet went 'ta talk to Vaughn Monroe at the Elms Ballroom was goin' ta be the Quaker King 'nl Queen. Mike 'n' Kay is goin' ta be real happy when they find out the-y's the ones thet Mr. Monroe thought was typical teenagers. By the time ya git ta the end of the Annual ahill be well on mah way back ta the hills, so ah want ta say, Thanks fer bein, so nice ta me 'nl come ta see me sometime in Hogwash Hollow. 'fs- J' ,5 2 ' 552 ' 5'2 ' Lf Bif f f Tom Arsdale ..... Oke Stimson ,5,A., Caroline .,,,,AA,.,..,, Anthony Arsdale Sylvia Webster .. Dean Marlow ,A.,., Peaches Carter .. Asrna o,,,..,,..,.,...A,, Birdie Laverne Barbara Sanford Cast ,.,...,..,Mike Silver ,..,..,.Darrell Askey Dorothy Pozniko ,.,.,,..Ray Abrams .i,,Anna Yakubelc ,.,..sTerry Moore .,,..,...Dana Rice ...Beatrice Rufer .....Joann Copacia Roseanne Modarelli Alfred Tennyson Murgatroyd .... Everett Crawford Chuck Mayo ....... .,.,,..,., Clifford Anderson Bottom Left-Tom, Oke, and Peaches are amused by Dean Marlow's request for an explanation of Peaches' presence in Tom's apartment. Bottom Right-Everyone is pleased when Dean Mar- low points Alfred out as an example to all the other young men in the college. Top-Tom is troubled because he thinks Babs wanted to meet him only because he was girl-shy. Seated - Marilyn Miller, Secretary- treasurerg Mr. Hilgendorf, Advisor. Standing-Bill Pasco, Vice-presidentg Wayne Harris, President. The Association member is entitled to each issue of the Quaker Weekly, as well as a copy of the Annual. . The students holding Association tickets may enjoy the pre- sentations of the class plays. The gym accommodates members of the Association during basketball season. Right-Association tickets admit a great many students through the gates to attend the football games. In 1928 R. W. Hilgendorf, Central Treasurer, formulated the Association Plan under which the individual cost of activities may be great- ly reduced for the student. By paying only 36.70 fincluding Federal taxj students may attend all football and basketball games, track meets, class plays, parties, assemblies, and receive copies of the Quaker Weekly and Annual. If a student 'did not have an Association Ticket, he would have to pay approximately 314.25 for admission to these activities and the two publications. Junior High students may also take advant- age of the plan. by either cash or installment payments. A 50 cent carrying charge is added to the price of the ticket if it is bought on the installment plan. Approximately seven hundred students join the Association each year. Cheerleader Squad Left to right-Judy Gregg, Dana Rice, Pete Menegos, Millie Maier, Nora Guiler Varsity Cheerleaders Left to right-Dana Rice, Pete Menegos, Judy Gregg. Top to Bott Dana Rice. Varsity Cheerleaders om-Pete Menegos, Judy Gregg, Cheerleader Squad Left to right-Millie Maier, Dana Rice, Pete Menegos, Judy Gregg, Nora Guiler Millie Maier Football Girl O Student Most Likely to Succeed Dorothy Pozniko Most Handsome Boy Mike Silver 1152 Joan Robusch Most Friendly Girl Millie Maier Most Friendly Boy Darrell Askey Most Versatile Boy Jerry Ball Most Versatile Girl Dana Rice 1, f l 1' x, , 1 'lf , f xl ll flu-KXJML ll w all K lL X L UV ,L y K 1 1 6 l K 2 1 P , Ll ffl Cf if lfx L f .LL l f L XL Ljllilwv Ll N 1' lb LQ 'W X Don Sinsley Sue Hill Ray Hertel Quaker Queen Kay Ferrall Once again the Quaker Recognition As- sembly was highlighted by the crowning of the Quaker King and Queen. This year, as last, these two lucky contestants were chosen from the group of eight finalists, two from each class, by a personal interview with a well- known celebrity. Vaughn Monroe, popular band leader and recording artist, interviewed the candidates for the 1952 titles. Vocalist Bill Lawrence made the interviews last year. On Friday, January 29, the group traveled to the Eltrhs Ballroom in Youngstown, Ohio, Carol Coy l Quaker King Mike Silver Mervin Thomas Marilyn Miller where Mr. Monroe was engaged for the eve- ning. The candidates were invited to remain and enjoy the dancing program, after he had talked with each group. Then, he autographed two pictures-one, the Quaker Kingg the other, the Quaker Queen. The envelope containing the results was sealed and it was all over until May 21 and the Quaker Recognition Assembly. It was then that Mike Silver and Kay Ferrall were crowned Salem Highls Typical Teen- agers. In Memoriam Mrs. Ethel Headrick 1 16 An empty hall-A ray of light This lonely sight symbolizes the feeling of each Senior as he is ready to leave behind him twelve years spent in preparation for whatever he may do after graduation. As he walks down the auditorium aisle at the Recognition Assembly, as he listens to the words of the commencement speakers, he visualizes all the things before him. He feels less secure, less confident than he did one short year ago. Now he must enter an empty hall-one which he will need to fill with all the good and worthwhile things in life. The hall has been crossed with a ray of light-the light of all the things he has learned, all the memories he has now to cherish, to remember, to relive in thought, Our only goal in presenting this annual is to try to keep that light shining brightly, to bring back those cher- ished moments which need only a little reminder to help recapture the thrill and satisfaction of all the things that were accomplished. We hope that in later years each Senior will look back and see all the things he did, remember all the dreams he dreamed, and de- cide what he has made of himself. ll? 8 41 '70 0 fix Q00 S X XX 3 ,A Q C' 'Q M qjmx .V 2. , w-Q'5 'x9 1aTQOU53! M ' X 4 W O . , V 4,...,,i..vd ,, 6... x Mmm Wd' A' qw, fQ,wf , ff fx K .. gag K - If A 4, A Q X nf K X Q ,XL MFVVXX if 5 E'- R ' . MY YR X' R W q353'2 QS 6 V . I YLI. l I Q' X, F, . , 7, , ,i 11iAzw 12 -1 2.-, .1 I 3.4f4,f',' Aiy-fa, X V RX, 1 W W, 2 X. swarms some M' W , M V Q N f ' f Q? if G 1. Vfffgffliif if gri,-M f'775 '5-Q H ff' - ff V A ,x ,f7f'g. N-.X f 5 ,f?l 'f? Q , X l A Q xiii fra X Wwe i me cos-mek ' , Q Q, Q my In WW CLASS OF 1952 The principles of freedom and equality up- on which this nation was founded, guaran- tee to each of you the opportunity to go as far and accomplish as much as any other citizen. In no other country have the people so many chances to make good. The First National Bank wishes you every success. Remember-you will always be welcome here. 'mn FIRST NATIDNAL BANK The House of Nationally Advertised Jewelry Brands 121 IN THE YEAR, 1850,'Joe MacMillan open- edia book shoplpn the-'spot where gen- erations of stiitlents in: the schools of Salem have purchased 'textbooks and sup- plies. Texts are now 'provided at schools, but it's MacMillan's for dictionaries and supplies. I ' ' When a commercial business continues for 100 years to invite your patronage, we are proud to believe itproves rendered service. School days over, we wish our friends to continue coming. . .for books, sta- tionery, gifts of distinction, pictures and picture framing, for wallpaper and window Lhades. iv.:. ' MacMILLAN BOOK SHOP 248 East State Street Hotel Lope Quaker Coffee Shop 1 Meet Me at The Town Hall Diner Salem, Ohio Chester E. Kridler RealEstate Fire and Automobile Insurance 276 East State Street Salem, Ohio S KRAUSS RADIO TElEVISIONt T Sales - Installation Service 808 Aetna., ,Street Dia! 6326 :ui 1-u mnngxu n MCCARTHY VERTICAL DRILL With a McCarthy Vertical Blast Hole Drill on the job, the derriclc is raised or lowered loy tinqer-tip power control, and a 59 h.p. water cooled motor is an inteqral part of the truck-mounted machine. A hydraulic litt tor rods and boom is also power controlled. This drill is used on l Vzhton trucks or larger. Write or phone for iurther information and prices, and tor a tree copy oi the Salem Tool booklet. THE SALEM TOOL COMPANY SOUTH ELLSWORTI-I AVE., SALEM, OHIO, U S A 14.25 C I ' I 1 1 3 ' B PAXSQMAQHEQE 50' Th e PEUPLES LUMBER CUMPANY Dial 4658 457 West State Street Salem, Ohio 124- OLD ROLLED STRIP MILL EQUIPMEN Mallim Gaa ' General Office: Salem, Ohio Factories: Salem and Warren, Ohio 125 Zlndtedl Tool. AND DIE, mc Salem-Canfield Road PHONE 4634 O C Salem Englneerlng DIVISION OF SALEM BROSIUS, INC. SALEM, OHIO Designers and Builders - of .. INDUSTRIAL FURNACES - for - The Heating and Heat -Treating - of - Steel and Non-Ferrous Metals 126 PARKER CHEVROLET Sales and Service CHEVROLET 201 South Ellsworth Avenue Betty and Russell Jackson FOR EVERY OCCASION Operating Corsqges cmd We.dding CULBERSONIS Flowers CONFECTIONERY Our Specialty - n '- MCARTOR FLQRAL CO. Phone 3846 256 East Stale Street 1152 South Lincoln Ave. Salem' Ohio 1 2-2' HANSELLIS H A L D l'S The Friendly Store Foolwear 14 Darby , '7nc. HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cream, Butter, Buttermilk, Ice Cream and Cottage Cheese There is no substitute for quality 128 0. B. .-Aiwa' 8 San, inc. The Fiesta Shop -GIFTS- Tnat Are Different U 655E tStt St t FISHER'S NEWS SPORTING GOODS Cigars - Novelties Magazines 474 E. STGTG ST. Phone 6962 129 Sekely Industrial Tool 81 Mfg., Inc. Solem, Ohio We Use Seal-Right Sanitary Service For Your Protection! HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Famous Dairy Inc Preferred By Those Who Known Dial 4292 Salem, Ohio 150 Sears Roebuck 6. Co. 165 South Broadway Headquarters for J. C. Higgins Sporting Goods and All State Auto Accessories Read The Voice of the FARMER Custom Made Suits and Coats for Ladies Tailor Shop 408 E. State St. t'Always Call A Master Plumber! The Salem Plumbing and Healing Company Plumbing - Heating 191 South Broadway Phone 3283 THE SALONA SUPPLY SALEM GLASS COMPANY G' MIRROR CO. l l Building Supplies PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS Farm Machinery Hardware MIRRGRS Feed Flour Glass Furniture Tops and 439 W. Pershing Street Glas Shelves Salem, Ohio 1 Sunny Beauly Shoppe 781 E. 3rd St. Phone 3712 Mirasheen Beautiful cleaning for your formals and all apparel Complete soft water laundry service American laundry 8. Dry Cleaning, Inc. 278 So. Broadway Russell C. Gibbs Fu rnices for Ha n A11 ndlillg - P Y Slze or Sharoducts Pe E L E C 1 R i C F ACES ou' GM 0' For Every Heating and Beat Treating Process Numinurn Brodng Corburhing Nitriaing Anneaiing Drawing Norrnaiiging Biiiel Healing Enameiing Soaking Pits Bright Anneaiing forging Sr.aie-free hardening B ight Hardening Haraening Guenching Machines Copper Braiing Maiieabiiiing Ceramic. lliins, au. Conlroiied Nrnosphere Siiver Soldering Process Heating We Build the Furnace to Fit Your Job S THE ELECTRXC FURNACE CO . SN-Y-NM OBi0 N0 F Oll1'Il3ce Is T f T00 00 Lat Unusual ! ge It Pdys To Trad Cf e 1 aclfevsielatin Th 9 Golden 619 E ast S S tate S tr alem eet a io 152 coonjinn nuns HOPPES TIRE SERVICE 116 - 134 West State Street Phone 3508 K. E. JONES General Insurance Agency 372 East State St. Salem, Ohio Smilh Garage, Inc. Chrysler - Plymouth Third Street at Vine Avenue Burt C. Capel Agency REAL ESTATE 8: INSURANCE 189 S. Ellsworth Ave. Phone 4314 Burt C. Capel Richard G. Capel Taylor Pattern Works 629 West State St. Salem, Ohio Chappell 6. Zimmerman Builders Supply Ready Mixed Concrete 539 W. State Phone 8711 5 National Dry Cleaning Company Two-Hour Dry Cleaning CROSSLEY'S BARBER sl-lov 642 East State Street Salem, Ohio D E R I E N Z O'S Spaghetti Shoppe Choice Steaks and Spaghetti Orders To Take Out WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES 387 South Broadway PHONE 8020 WHEN YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE . . . SEE MARY S. BRIAN Complete Real Estate Service 115 South Broadway Phone 4232 CHURCH BUDGET ENVELOPE CO. Salem, Ohio W llnc.l Salem's Oldest Dealer Cor. South Howard and West Pershing 154 . H. Kniseley 81 Son 'i il l' THE COFFEE CUP ALESSI'S MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS Cor. Franklin Sz Lundy St. BICHSEL'S SERVICE Ashland Gas, Valvoline and Perfect Oils Expert Car Washing 383 North Lincoln at Fourth Phone 5568 Salem, Ohio Telephone 8048 Enjoy Life More With Music ART BRIAN Conway Muslc Co. Pianos - Instruments - Records Insurance Accessories 132 S. Broadway - Phone 3141 SILVER MANUFACTURING CO. Industrial Shredder :Sz Cutter Co. Salem - Ohio 155 1 ' I 1- i ?Ww 'gfwfff SW 651 East' Sixth Street Phone 5200 Junior Miss Shop S H I E L D S 5-58 East State Street D. NELSON BAILEY Registered Piano Tuner Salem Ohio Phone 4440 Salem, Oh SIMON BR . MEAT MAR3iT BOB ATCHISON 229 East State Street Real Estate Phone 6819 Alliance Finance Company 450 East State Street Salem, Ohio 156 Ed. Herron 81 Son Distributor of New Era Potato Chips and Cheez Pone Corn Twistees 1401 So. Lincoln Salem, Ohio Phone 3394 HEDDLESTON Rexall Drugs Your Prescription Store Free Delivery Phone 3393 State and Lincoln School Supplies Cope Bros. 6. Fullz Nursery tlncorporatedl T V, PI ROY w. HARRIS rees Runes clnts 8' OSSS Everything That ls Good and Hardy Phone 3548 Quality Job Printing North Lincoln at Second Phone 4961 Salem, Ohio Old Reliable Dairy F. C. TROLL, Jeweler and Drive Inn Salem, Ohio Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry CURB SERVICE 581 E. State We Make Our Own Ice Cream ' S SCOMZQ Dry Cleaning - Dyeing Laundry Service MOFFETT-HONE THE SQUIRE SHOP SPRUlCE UP The Store For mei 4777 Young Men 187 South Broadway 58 RALPH'S RADIO DUBB'S Radiosalesz- Segieevision M Dial 6149 MERIT SHOE CO., Inc. 379 E. State St. Kaufman Bros. Shoes - Rubbers BEVERAGE STORE Hosiery Fithian Typewriter Sales 8a Service Royal Typewriters Standard and Portable 698 Franklin 321Pg:10nIiriglllvay Phone 8235 John H. Fithian Salem, Ohio Floding 81 Reynard Druggists - Seedsmenf Kornbau's Garage 'A' Prescriptions Carefully Specializing in brake, Comp,-,unded carburetor and ignition. 'lr P 3250 Seeds That Succeed hone 159 DAGWOOD - OU R SPECIALTY cc- ' ff -eg ,, P' , rl , 5 Dinners Served Daily 5-7 P. M. The Corner 709 E. 3rd Street Solem ond Alliance ARBAUG'H'S Since l9Ol Sfcite ond Lincoln Phone 5254 14-O SCHWARTZS CLYDE WILLIAMS Insurance Agency Insurance of all kinds Supedor Wallpaper Cr Paint Co. VVholesale and Retail Telephone 5155 . 130 S. Broadway Phone 3800 538 East State St. Salem, Ohio Made Signs Before He Could Talk Home - Dressed Meats Pioneer Brand Frozen Foods 230 E. State St. Dial 4211 MEIIIIIGER IUMBER, INC. Lumber and Builders Supplies Manufacturer Of Truck Bod ies Leetonia, Ohio Phone 3441 NATIONAL GROCERY 673 North Lincoln Edward K0l1l'lel l'h Phone 8072 193 E. state Salem Motor Sales THE Corp. STYLE SHOP Owned and operated by the L. B. Field Family Dodge and Plymouth Cars Dodge '4Job-Rated Trucks Pershing at Lundy Phone 4671 Jewelry- Blouses Skirts- Lingerie Purses- Milzlinery Hose- Playthings 14-Q LINCDLN MACHINE C0., INC. Phone 4689 326 West Second Street Salem, Ohio Manufacturers of Compressors and Vacuum Pumps Hydraulic and Air Cylinders Machine Tooling and Production Home Furnilure Gas and Eleclric Appliances Zenilh and E HERRQN General Eleclric TRANSFER C0- Television Moving and sfarage E40-wnfi Furniture8iAppIianceCo. e3725 S 'e 0 ' 14-5 Broomall Ponliac Company Sales and Service 390 East Pershing St. Phone 4676 Fancy Mexican Baskels Ohio Leoding Boskei Shop CORSO'S WINE SHOP Salem, Ohio GQNDA ENGINEERING CO. INC. GEORGETOWN ROAD MANUFACTURER'S OF DIES, J IGS, FIXTURES, METAL STAMPINGS Fabricated Assemblies, and The Nationally Famous PONYCYC LE ll 14-4 'run NATIONAL SANITARY CDMPANY U F GFUES BUNN GOOD SHOES Allorney lozier Caplan 14-5 Wosh ormdfor Dry Your Clothes cnt The SHEAR'S LAUNDRQMAT Arrow Hardware 550 N. Ellsworth Ave. phone 3312 General Hardware Sporting Goods Pet Feeds and Supplies Tools - Paints Enjoy liie . . . Etc- EHI Oul More Ollen 495 W. State St, Salem, O . Ph 6212 Halnan's Restaurant one Salem, Ohio Plenty of Free Parking SALEM CONCRETE Dependable Insurance The Young G' Brian Co. Agents and SUPPLY CO. 531 E. State Street, Salem, 0. Phone 3483 Phone: Salem 3428 Wilson Streetat THE WRIGHT PRINTING Pennsylvania Railroad SERVIC E 492 Woodland Avenue SALEM, OHIO Phone 3341 G Quaker Pastry Shop Home of the finest Baking Products Catering to Weddings- Birthdays - Anniversaries and all Special Occasions Delivery Service in Salem. 145 So. Lundy Phone 3716 Paul and George Service Paul Fogg George Stowe The THE Citizens Ice Uoal SA'-EM CWNA Company Co' Fine Dinnerware Phone 5645 Since 1898 14 LINCOLN SUPER MARKET CO. GROCERIES, MEATS AND BAKED GOODS Phones: 4626 - 4627 667 Newgarden Street Salem, Ohio Phone Your Order HENRY L. REESE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWDY'S General Insurance PEN NZOIL SERVICE Lubrication Car Washing Simvhizing M. KRON ER 24'H0ur Service 123 S. Broadway, Salem, Ohio 406 West State St. Salem, Ohio . PhO1'19 3377 H IC KEY'S The Neon Restaurant Where Everyone Meets Furnace Shop And Eats . Furnaces - Roofing - Spoutlng Next To The Farmers National Bank 180 Vine St. - Phone 6506 Salem Builders Supply 775 S. Ellsworth Phone 3196 Rudy's Market 295 South Ellsworth Ave Phone 4818 8 , Megane-Mcvqaiaa lang Uafwpanzf 49-6 East State Street Salem, Ohio Metzger, Mcforkhill 8. Metzger Attorneys-At-Law Charles G. McCorkhill South Metzger Singer Sewing Center Columbiana County's only Singer Sewing Machine Co. Authorized Rep. 166 South Broadway 149 O Dependable cgi Q I Scientific . 45- . Expert of Diamonds gg Hamilton Watches 5 Elgin Watches C? Gorham Sterling N591 DRY Gorham Plate CLEANING SERVICE phone 3710 S. F. Sonnedecker s lem's largest and finest Dry Cleaning 530 East State Street P1 nt nd F C ld Storage Vault Salem, Ohio Y u a e d lly in ned t nsp ct ou Fu C ld sro age Vault Firestone Electric Co. Howard E. Firestone corn, di' f. 'ff 9 f of .7 -R M ex ,, f : 5, J ...U..... w.,..n M o 4 4 1' 2 0 Q ' ox' ,iI't?'1,! Oualied Hoipoinl Conlradors Appliances 150 - l l I cgrbauglv- Qoearce guneral gfome THE SALEM LUMBER CO., INC Lumber, Millwork, Roofing and Builders Hardwa Dial 5171 or 3331 Railroad St. Sal Oh ALDoM's SALEM DINER 151 I' Gow's Service 1136 E. State Washing and Lubrication I FITCH 81 KENDALL Alfred L. Fitch Bryce W. Kendall IMPERIAL UPHOLSTERING CO. Fitzpatrick Motor M f ct f Company Individually Styled Furniture eba ker Ca rs and 714 Newgarden - Salem, Ohio Trucks Phone 3188 544 East Pershing Street SALEM AUTQ loesch Shoe Repair S U P P LY CO. DUPONT PAINTS 511 E. Pershing Phone 5542 121 N. Broadway Salem, Ohio Ryser's Swiss Gift Shop 325 W. State St. Salem, Ohio S-C Service Store Specializing In Glass Phone 3512 192 East State Street l5 ZIMMERMAN AUTO SALES Oldsmobile Dealer 170 North Lundy Salem, Ohio Floyd P. Crawford WElR'5 Electrical Contractor Wallpaper-Paints Clothing and Furnishings For Young Men W. L. Strain Co. 535 East State Phone 5311 The Smith Company The Richelieu Store Meat - Grocery WE DELIVER 204 E. State Salem Ohio Phones: 4646-4647 WILBUR L. COY 81 CO., INC. Your BUICK Dealer STATE and GRAND THEATERS Salem, Ohio WILMS NURSERY For the Best In Nursery Stock Since 1907 BLOOMBERG'S 154- ,wwf MSW? .icuii GRAY MOTOR SALES, INC. Salem's Most Complete Automotive Service Salem's Specialized Collision Service Packard Cars International Trucks 155 Our Patrons G. E. Byers, M. D. Paul Corso, M. D. F. R. Crowgey, M. D. L. W. King, M. D. C. J. Lehwald, M. D. R. J. McConnor, M. D Gail A. Roose, M. D. K. S. Ulicny, M. D. Ralph B. Vance, M. D. L. C. Ziegler, M. D. G. F. Jones, 0. D. M. W. Riegel, D. 0. 156 ' i - i H741 1 ln Our Patrons J. W. Astry, D. D. S. J. J. Hurray, D. D. S. A. L. Krewson, D. D. S. D. E. Lease, D. D. S. F. J. Mangus, D. D. S. M. M. Sandrock, D. D. S Paul W. Sartick, D. D. S. J. F. Schmid, D. D. S. W. E. Ward, D. D. S. Clarence Hartsough D. C. -D. M. W. R. McGhee, D. S. C. S. M. Moore, D. S. C. 152' i 1 , 770 'fa SaIem's Leading Stare Growing With Salem Since 1912 . ? A. C. BARTHOLOMEW COMPANY 485 West State Street Phone 4609 158 Zi? .T!'Li1'l3X Pumps ond Water Systems THE 's , ,.Q1'. e 2 fs, 2ff' f' ' 232.5111irgiaiiiiiipaif '2-1 'Eg ,':f, 5 X:'1'Q 1 1,,2 COMPANY M E I E R Television and ' Appliance Cenfel' 58.10 Sc1Iem's Television Pioneer Your Friendly Store 132 So. Broadway Salem, Ohio 159 Graduation Gifts For The Class of l952 Headquarters For Fine Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry - Sterling Silver P I QXXXXNICI iillllllff F 489 East State u JE EL R 9 WNVE S BUY ON THE PUGH PAYMENT PLAN Salem, Ohio Phone 3398 W Z W Ill' One of Salem's Better Stores PZ! fm 1 5 S' SW' ll 160 Qwfwxs...-M f 11 .,,,,l - , . .... ' - - 'H?'?S?fk1, WP75ifn?32EL?:ifsKfisf'?'5fg'ggg?i'5?5 W: amz: ...,,. .1 , I N f we Sf 1 1' ,Q W My - :s. Mug ,,.... wmwkvw. Qs 15 5? as mfiiamf ,ry arf? my H. fn ,EH WW - A f I---M mm ' wwf? 1 A was if WN mwffww WMM' Aff? 3- S P? wF51,s,5ggs5g N A Bm , H Wig W gg . ' mf ..,.....,..... .-.. Q Y Q',xgq:5-I :mv gf, fm fi 37 .Q Am M3 1 fi :QMX'5ijf52f2'j . I-, : E Zf 'f.'f:'ff?,f1E' mv-1 WW-mhaalfaffh-'f W F-WM 'ww' W :' - --'- E, W' W 35 um 1. 4 K A Qmwwmm Q A . maagmegu W .h...g..1wm HMM msruxi' 5' 5,-'2 :. s ff 9 ? :EYYLZ Q f, SN L if 512: 557' ?1?'ffEiN,-gf f S 'ffEf1EIf'I -ERI X 55225 W' Q , A . 5393203 N X 4K-R mf? Mwmwmwg w' A EQX Mm . QSsw::i.s:-:-ff-:-- N, A 3 '- V' .' - -.am . Q Q: 'Nm Q S :ik W Iiz. L Q5 4. , K' wzkaw M. 'F il L 4 2 my 7? , a X NU I . ,Qi Q' x i Ei 5 ' ' K ,4 x Q 1 4 4: 55 fi si 35 sz Q y Q iw X S 32? x . SE? 5 L. my .V W,WLf,,iJ1f- wwsyaw . 2'fa'?E5L?'m.. :A M 1 , EU GL0GAN'5 TOWN TMK BENTON ROAD BETTY SZ JIM CHINE Hardware for Hard Wear Brogan's Meat Market Home Cured and Dressed Meat Opp' Postomce Salem, 0- Wholesale and Retail ' Dial 4183 IA mile wcst of city limits on Route 62 Phone 5888 Salem, Ohio R E D amily S T E E R rozen ood Storage Automotive Service 760 S. Broadway BEALL BATTERY 5' Phone 6313 ELECTRICAL SERVICE 162 THE STUDENT . . THE GRADUATE . . . THE BUSINESSMAN . LA!! I forge ahead through study and acceptance of the printed and published work of today and tomorrow. Since there is no substitute for quality, let your future be more secure through 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 K g 1 s if 1 M I6 Styles Shown At M THE GIRL GRADUATE Nofiofwlwmi- ture Com on wm-I 'n-as sumsms GIFT- P Y LA E gg 51 From 549.95 f' I 2, 1 ,.,., f 'vt' i ' 112rE:5:'11- f5f5I:1EL'2E2:1E2E15IEIS:EIE5EEEEEPQ:1525IEIEIE!E2E1E112fr?35??-gy.,-.-4'1:':'fIf'1':Eiiim1:21-:-:w,E5i:E5E515i5'I ' '. ' .. .-.-J.I:-:-5:::1415151555151EfE2E1E233f5E2sir--': ' 'WHT L' ,515-:ev I 165 E. W. BLISS CO. 'k ROLLING MILL DIVISION Salem, Ohio Builders of Hot and Cold Mills For Both the Ferrous and Non-Ferrous Rolling lndustry l 64-' The Car All America Prefers FURDL You can pay more, but you can't buy better! H. I. HINE MOTOR COMPANY 570 S. Broadway Phone 3425 Salem, Ohio SALEM COLLEGE of Penn-Ohio University offers Courses Leading to Careers Entrance Requirements: 16-years and a desire to learn College Courses: Stenographic Secre- trial, Accounting leading to C.P.A.g Sewing and Dressmaking, Modiste- Stylist, Designing, Ladies Tailoring, Journalism, Short Story Writingg English, German, French, Spanish, Mathematics, Plane and Solid Geo- metry, Algebra and Many Others. N0 BETTER COLLEGE COURSES ANYWHERE Get Our Bulletins and Read Them 657 E. State Phone 3031 Salem, Ohio STRATTON Plumbing and Heating Co. 384 N. Broadway Phone 4908 165 WELCOME TO OUR 424 - LW!! The Home Savings DRUG 81 Loan Company STORE Youngstown Struthers Salem Friendly Rexoll Druggists throughout the Notion will fill your Physicion's prescription with the some fresh, potent ingredients you have olwoys received from your Home Town Rexoll Drug Store. 542 East State Street 0. C. Hoover, Mgr. Phone 8727 Shop and Save in The Store That Thrift Built J. C. Penney Co. lnc. Clothing For All the Family 4434! L Mi , ,Jgflinsff gg -my-151251 :-ngf-w 1' 4145.2-7555. 'fzfsf :iw ad ,z Nga L1g, .,:5. RI, is 'A'if5'f- 'l -4,7515 ,,, J-, , .' H f- -f iZ.,.,,...f ' .' ,5L. WW? fin if an .. E ii, -J V -2 'f .f ,C f if 1, '. riffgilt 'ri ft elif MQ- ff? eg ' Ae1 5if . ,. -' ' JOE BRYAN alarm evening Carpet - Rugs - Linoleums Resilient Tile - Venetian Blinds Window Shades - Curtain Rods Plastic Wall Tile 199 South Broadway Salem, Ohio 66 Case Farm Homer N. Logue Mqchinery Proprietor of Martin Steel BRYAN Buildings MON UMENT Firestone Tire COMPANY Service WILLIAMSON 184 South Ellsworth 435 Euclid sf. Phone 3454 Phone 5-356 Self Serve I I' Home Dressed Meats Cash and Carry ZElGLER'S FARM MARKET SPACIOUS PARKING LOWEST PRICES Salem-Lisbon Road Sw AM? E 'S a vi, . 52- I ftt I I Q 'M Q I xxx x il '1' ' '- X ' ', R gg 25,9 1, ,Z , 7 an 5 I .fllrl -. -' , tar' 'Vain- I 4 'R i f if I 4 Endres 81 Gross Flowers mm' State and Penn Phone 3477 Qlwfgfyfzam A ms 5 s m s Q 3 3 3 5 5 THE Y E S? Q a s Q , 252 53535 ZWQQQ 168 Gall 5505 or 3010 Gummed 0 Ungummed ' Heat Sealing 0 Pressure Sensitive 0 Greaseproof ' Die Cut 0 Square Cut Multicolor - Gloss Inks 0 Varnished ' All Sizes and Shapes for Machine or Hancl Application. Design ancl Technical Service. 90 yew of fue! Smeg 169 Aldom's Salem Diner ,....,,,, Advertising Index Alessi's Market ....,.........,..,...,,,, Alliance Finance Company .,.....,......,.,.,, ,.... American Laundry 8: Dry Cleaning Co ......, Andalusia Dairy Co., Inc. ,,....., ,..., ,,,..,, . . Arbaugh, W. S., Furniture Store ....,.,. . Arbaugh-Pearce Funeral Home ..,. Arc Engraving Co. ...,........ ..,.. . Arrow Hardware, The ..... Astry, J. W., D. D. S ...,... Atchison, Bob ......,,,,,.. Bailey, Nelson ..,..,...,.,..,... Bartholomew, A. C., Co. Beall Battery 8: Service .. Bichsels Service . ..........,..... Bliss, E. W., Co. Bloomberg's .,.... Brian, Art ,....... Brian, Mary S. ,..........,.,,,.... . Broadway Lease Drug Co. Brogan Meat Market .,.,,., . Broomall Pontiac Co. ....................., ..,. , Brown's Furniture 8: Appliance Co ....,... Bryan Granite Co. ................................, . Bryan, Joe, Floor Covering Store ,...,.., Buckeye Motor Sales ....,.............,,..... Bunn Good Shoes, Inc. ,, Byers, Guy E., M. D. Capel, Burt C., Agency ......,.., pply Co ......, . . . Caplan, Lozier, Atty. ..,..,.....,.,,. .. ,,,........ .. Chappell 84 Zimmerman Builders Su Church Budget Envelope Co ................. .,,.... , ....... Citizens Ice 8: Coal Co. .,....... . Coffee Cup, The ......,,.. Conway Music Co. .,.,........,.,,, . Cope Bros. 8z Fultz Nursery .....,, Corner, The .,,...,.....,,.,. . ,,,..,,,,.... . Corso, Paul, M. D. ..... . Corso's Wine Shop ........... Coy, Wilbur L., Co., Inc. Crawford, Floyd P. ..,,,.,,,, . Crossley's Barber Shop ,..... Crowgjey, F, R.. M. D. Culherson's Confectionery Dean's Jewelers ..., ....,,..,... Deming Pump Co. ..,.,...,..,..,. . Deltienzo Spaghetti Shoppe ..,. ,. Deville's Grocery ..,.,. .. .... .. 1?O Dodge Publishing Co ..,,, . Dubb's Market ,,,,..,.,... Electric Furnace Co. Endres 81 Gross ,,.. ,,,......,.......,...,,.. Family Frozen Food Storage ..,.... Famous Dairy, Inc. ................. . Farmer's National Bank ...... Fiesta Shop, The .. ,...... .. Finney Beauty Shop ....,. Firestone Electric Co. First National Bank ........ F1sher's News Agency ....,.............,,,..,,.,. ,,.... . .. Fitch, Alfred L. 8.: Bryce W. Kendall ........ ...,...... Fithian Typewriter Sales 8z Service .....,..., ...,...,.. Fitzpatrick Motor Co. ..............,.,,..,......,., ...,.,... . Floding-Reynard Drug Store ,..,. Gallatin, J. L., Jeweler ...,,.... . Glogan's Hardware . ....,.. . Golden Eagle, The ......,... Gonda Engineering Co. Gow's Service Station .,... Gray Motor Sales .,.,...., Hainan's Restaurant ,.,,.... 1-Ialdi's Shoe Store ...... Hansell's ....................,......,.....,,.......,.,,. Harris, R. W., 8a Son, Printers ......,, I-lartsough, Clarence, D. C. - D. M.. Heddleston Rexall Drug ,,,.... Herron, Ed. 8: Son ..,..... Herron Transfer Co. .,., . Hickey Furnace Shop .,,. .. Hine, H. I., Motor Co. .......,..... . Home Savings 8: Loan, The ...... Hoppes Tire Service .............. Howdy's Pennzoil Service .... Hunt, C. B., 8: Sons, Inc. .... .. Hurray, J. J., D. D. S ....... . Imperial Upholstering ....... Jones. G. F., 0. D. .....................,,.. .. Jones. K. E.. Insurance Agency ..... . Kaufman's Beverage Store ........ King, L. W., M. D. ................... .. Kniseley, W. H. 8: Son, Inc. Konnerth, Edward, Jeweler Kornhau's Garage .,.............. Krauss Radio ......... Kresge, S. S., Co. ............... .. Krewson, A. L., D. D. S .... Kridler, Chester E., Realtor ...,..,. 163 ., .... 139 132 167 162 130 161 129 136 150 121 129 152 139 152 139 132 162 132 144 152 155 146 128 .......128 137 157 ,137 137 143 148 165 166 133 148 129 157 152 156 133 ,139 156 134 142 139 122 159 157 122 Kroner, M., Insurance ...,. 1 ape Hotel ....,,.,.,....,...w... Lease, D. E., D. D. S. Lehwald, C. J., M. D. ........... . Lincoln Machine Co., The .,.... Lincoln Market, The ....,,....... Loesch Shoe Repair ....... ............ . L leferinting sr Publishing co. K MacWllan's Book Store ..,....... Mangus, F. J., D. D. S. ..., ., McArtor Floral Co. ..,....,.......... . McBane-McArtor Drug Store McConner, R. J., M. D. ....,..,. . McCulloch, R. S., Co., Inc. McGhee, W. R., D. S. C ...,............,,...... Advertising ......,...14S Salem ndex Engineering Co. ..,.. . ..........122 Salem Glass 8: Mirror Co. .,........157 Salem Label Co. .. ...,,,. 156 Salem Lumber Co., Inc. ..........143 Salem Motor Sales ..,......14S Salem Plumbing 8: Heating Co. M-V---H.-.152 Salem Tool Co., The , ...........131 Salona Supply Co. . ,...... 122 Sandrock, M. M., D. D. S, .. ,,.. 157 Sartick, P. W., D. D. S. ....,..127 Schmid, J. F., D. D. S. ...,...l49 Schwartz's H156 iars Roebuck 81 Co. ...,,.,..., - .,,...,. ......158 Sekely Industrial Tool 8: Mfg. Inc ......,157 ' Shears Laundromat Meier Television 8: Appliance Center ..,,.. .. .... 159 Shields Dress Shop ,,,,,,,,,AA H Mellingei' Lumber C0. ...,....... . ................, ...,.., 1 41 Silver Manufagiuring Co. Merit Shoe Store .............. ..................,.....,.... .,,,,, 1 3 9 Simon Bros., Meat Market .,,,-,!- Metzger, McCorkhill, Metzger Attys. ,.., ..,..., 149 Singer sewing Machine Co, Moffett-p ne M9n'5 5h0D --,,-------4---------'- M133 Smith Co., Grocery ....... Moore, ' H M.. D. S. C. ...... 157 Smith Garage .........,......... Mullins Mfg, Corp. .... . National Furniture Co. ....... . National Dry Cleaning Co. National Grocery .,............ National Sanitary Co. .... . Neon Restaurant, The ..... Old Reliable Dairy ...... Paris Dry Cleaners .. .. Parker Chevrolet Co. ....,, . Paul 8: George Service ..,.... Paxson Machine Co. Penney, J. C., Co., Inc. People's Lumber Co. ..... . Pugh Bros., Jewelers ....... Quaker Pastry Shop ................ . .,... , Ralph's Radio Sales 8: Service Red Steer .............,....................,...... Reese, Henry L., Atty. .... . Riegel, Myron W., D. 0. .... . Roose, G. A., M. D. ....... . Rudy's Market .............,.............. Ryser's Swiss Specialty Shop S-C Service Store ...,.,,......,.,.... Salem Auto Supply ........ Salem Builders Supply ...... Salem China Co. ............ . Salem College .,............,,............... Salem Concrete 84 Supply C 0. Sonnedecker, S. F., Jeweler ..,...125 ....,..163 State 8: Grand Theatres .. ....,.....134 Strain, W. L., Clothing Store .. Stratton Plumbing . .... 142 .,........,.... ..........145 Strouss-Hirshberg, Co. ,,.. 148 Style Shop .....,......, ..........138 Sunny Beauty Shoppe ..........l50 Superior Wallpaper 8: Paint Co..... . ....,,, 127 Tailor Shop ...........................,.,........,,. . ........,.141 Talbot, A. R. . ....,,., 124 Taylor Pattern Works ....., . ..,,......166 Town Talk .......l24 Troll, F. C., Jeweler .. .,........160 Ulicney, Karl S., M. D. , ...,.... 147 United Tool 8: Die ......... . ..........139 Vance, Ralph B., M, D. ....,.....162 Votaw Meat Market ward, w. D. D. s. .... . ..........148 ...156 Wark Dry Cleaners ...,l56 Weir Wallpaper 8: Paint Store ..........148 Williams, Clyde, Insurance Agency -..152 . ........ 152 W1lm's Nursery ......................... . ..........152 Wright Printing Service .......148 Young 8: Brian Co., Insurance .....l47 Zeigler Farm Market .......l65 Zeigler, L. C., M. D. Zimmerman Auto Sales ...... .......14s 171 Williamson Fann Equipment ......,.... Callahan, Patricia ,... .,.,. ..,..,.,.,,,..,.,,..,.,,Y.. 3 8 Abe, Don .......,. Abrams, Ray ....,, Adams, Kenneth Aiello, Joe ....... Aiken, Carol ..... Alek, Dorothy ..,....,. Alek, George .,,....,...., , Alessi, Mary Ellen ..,.,. Alexander, Bill .,,,...., tudent .......,...42, 55, S0 68, 104 63 ..,,....42, 57, 95 , .,,,,,,...., 38, 58, 76 .......19, 58, 96, 97, 98 Capel, Fred . ,,,,, Alexander, Geneva ........, ...........,....................... 4 7, 59 Alexander, Margaret .... ...,.........,.....,.,,..... , ,,42, 64, 65 Alexander, Martha ..... 1.19, 62, 72, 75, 76, 78, 80 Allison, David ........... ..,.....,,..,.,...,....,..............,.,.. 4 7 Allison, Georgia .,,,.. ........ 3 8,59 Allison, Gilbert ........... ,,....,........ 3 8 Altenhof, Ruth Ann ,.,...,. ,..,.... .....38 Althouse, Jay ...............,. ........ 4 7, 59, 93 Althouse, Homer ..,,... .........,..........., 4 2 Althouse, Joan ,.,.... ....,.,............ . .47, 59 Althouse, Mary ....... ,...... 1 9, 58, 72, 76 Amos, Harold .,.,.. ....,..................., 3 8 Amos, Paul .,............,., .,...,............., .,.....,,,, 4 7 Anderson, Clifford ,......,...,.....,.,..... 19, 104 Andrews, Gloria .... ...,,,. 4 2, 58, 72, 75, 80 Ansman, K Ilene ,.,,..,.,, ., .,...,,,...,....... 42, 67 Arkenburg, Martha ..,.. ...,,................. 3 8 Arkenburg, Mary ...., ,. , ,.,,.,. ,, ,,, , ...,..,,,,,,..........,,.... , ,...... ........19 Arnold, Donna ................,.,.........,.............,,...,.. ,............. 1 9, 58, 72, 76 Askey, Darrell ...,...,,, 19, 58, 63, 66, 72, 79, 80, 104, 105, 113 Astry, Shirley ..,,..,..,...,., ..........,......,.....,...............,.....,....,.. ........... 4 7 , 81 Bailey, Don ,,,..,. .......................,...........,....,.. ,,.,..,..,., 3 8 Bailey Nancy .,., .......... 3 8, 54, 56, 58, 66. 72, 75, 76 Bailey, Sandra ,,,. .,,,,,,..,.,.,,...,,,.,,.. ,,,.... , , ....47, 59 Baird, Harry ..,,.,. ,....47, 93, 101 Baker, Ann ,,,.... .....,,,..,..,,,,,... 4 2, 55. 59, 65, 81 Baker, Fred .... , ......,..............,........ 19, 86, 89, 91 Baker, John . , ........ 42, 63, 77, 89, 91, 94, 100 Baker, Roger ...... .,,,......,,,.....,,,...,....,..,.....,..,..,,...,. .,,.,..,..,... 2 0 Baker, Verna . ,. .. .,..........................,........., .................... 4 7, 55 Ball, Jerry .....,, ,, ....... 20, 77, 87, 89, 90, 95, 96, 97, 98, 113 Balsley, Donna ........ ..,.,,,...,........,..,...,..,...........,.....,....,... ..,,...,,. 4 2 Barnard, Paul ...... Barnes, Ted ....,..,. Bartels, Carl ..,..,...,...,. Bartholow, Betty ....,. Bartholow, Carole ...... Barton, Dale ...,...,.. Barton, Duane .... Bates, Duane ....,, Bauman, Louise Beard, Jim .....,..,......., Beck, Joanne ....,,......,,., Beery, Barbara Ann ..., .. Beery, Barbara J. ..,,... . Beeson, John ...,.......,... Beeson, Shelly .......,....... Benedict, Gregory .. Bentley, Eldon ..,,.....,, Bergman, Gene ,,,,.. Biddle, Bill . .,.....,... . Bingham, Shirley ..., Birkhimer, Gordon .... Bishop, Phil .............,,, Black, Mary .....,..... Blaine, Joyce .......,.,,,... Blickenstaff, Hazel ....., Bloor, Carl .....,............. Bloor, Kathryn ..,... Bloor, Kenneth ........ Blythe, Shirley .............. Boals, Robert ...........,.,..,....... Bodendorfer, Gretchen ...., Bonfert, Rebecca ......,,,.... Bosu, Kenneth ,,,, Bowles, David .... 71 , .............,..,.. ...20 ,,...,.38, 76, 78, S0 . .,,................ 38 54, 57 .......20. 57, 58, 63, 76 1.47, 93 ,, ,,.,.......,..,... ,..,43 62 ., ,..... .,,...,.,.., 4 7 57, 63 11,38 .......38, 77, 89, 90 58 59 ,43, 67, 81 , ,. ,,,.................., 20, 78 101 ...,...38, 65, 72, 76, 79, 80 93, 101 2 Index Bowman, Ruth ..... Bowman, Shirlene .... Brandt, Barbara ........ Brantingham, Bob Brantingham, David Brantingham, Sylvia Brautigam, Shirly .... Breault, Yvonne .,,.., Brelih, Jacqueline .,,. Brelih, William ...., Brenner, Viola ........ Brown, Gail ....... Brown, Grace , ..,. . Brown, Helen .,,,.,,,,.. Brown, Martha ........ Brown, Martha Jane Brunner, Martha ...... Bryan, Nancy ......... Bryan, Robert ..., Buckman, Bill ..... Burke, Jerry .,,,,,, Burrier, Shirley .,.. Bush, David .,,,...,, Buta, Dolores .... Buta, George , ,,,,, , Buta, Nick ......,... Callatone, Ronald Cameron, Alpha ........ Cameron, Barbara .... Cameron, Jean ..,....... Camp, Anna Mae .,,,.. Campana, Donald ..... Campbell, Bonnie ,,,, . Campbell, Mary .........,,.... Campf, Donna Reeta Campf, Juanita ............ Capel, Joann .,..... Carmelo, Joe ...... Casto, Charles ...,,.,, Celin, Rosemary .,.... Centofanti, Gary Centofanti, Joe ...., Cerbu, Louise ...., Chambers, John ..... Chandler, Sandra Chester, John .......,,,. Christensen. Irene Church, Sandra ..... Ciccozzi. Joan ,,.. Cleckner, Faye ....... Cobourn, Chuck ...., Cocca, Donna ,,.,,,,,, Colananni, Gloria .,.. Colananni, Mary Comanisi. Mary Ann Conroy, Patricia ,..,. Conser, Richard .,...... Copacia, Helen Dora ..,..,.,20, 58, 69, 75 59 ....,..,47, 59, 93 . ,...... 47, 59, 63 ........38, 63, 72 58, 81 ...,....21, 58, 66, 96, 98 .,.,,..,38, 55, 55, 57 .,..........43, 55, 58 ....,.,..21, 59 .........43, 59 62, 96, 98 66 21, 58, 63, 66, 70, 72, 80 , .,.,. ,,..,,,,................,.......,... 4 7 90, 93 ..2'1, 77, 86, 89, 90 ,,,43, 58, 72 .......21, 58, 66, 72, 73, 76 138, 58, 66 ........47, 54 .,....,47, 59, 81 ........43, 78 .......47, 101 43 81 55 94 S1 ....,...43, 67, 81 59, 72 .....,....43, 55, 94, 100 ,,,..,.. 48, 63, 81 59 143, 59 54, 56, 62, 81 Copacia, Joann .,,......... .,....,., 2 2, 58, 76, 80, 104 Cope, Edward ...... ..,.,.........................,.. 4 8 Cope, Dick ...., ,,., , ,,,,,,..,,.,., 3 8 Cope, Harold .......... ............................,....... 2 2. 66 Cosgarea, Shirley . .........,....,.....,..., ,,,,,,, 4 8, 59, 81 Cosgrove, Joyce ...., 38, 63, 64, 70, 75, 76, 80 Cosky, Stanley ,..,. ..,.. .....,.....,.,, , . ..,. 4 3, 96, 99 Cosma, Nancy ...... ........ 4 8,55 Covert, Tom ......., ,,..,.. ,...................... 4 8 Cox, Martha .,,.,....,.,,,,.,..,...,..... 48,55 Coy, Carole ,. Cranmer, Lee ...,..... Crawford, Eileen Crawford, Jim ..... , .,,.,, 37, 38, 66, 72, 115 .......,,48, 93 Crawford, Everett , Crawford, Rose Marie Critchfield, Janet .... , Crookston, Bill ..... Crookston, Dick Csepke, Fred .... , Cusack, Jim .,,,.. Dan. Charles .. ,..,... ., Datilio, Darlene Davidson, Harry ., Davis, Dorothy Davis, Kenneth Day, Betty , Deagan, John ....... Debnar, Carol DeJane, Pat ..,,.. DeJane, Paul ..,....... ,. DelFavero, B111 ........... DelFavero, Josephine DelVichio, Bob ..,,,,,,,. De1Vichio, Richard .. DeRienzo, Barbara ,... Deutsch, Melvyn ,.,,,. Deville, Betty ........ DeWan, Jack ......... Dickey, Barbara ..... Dickey, Bill . ,,,.,,., Dicu, Helen .,,...., ..,.., Dodge, Marilyn ,.,..., Domencetti, Robert Dotson, Doris ,......,...,.. Dougherty, David , Doyle, Harvey ......, Doyle, Richard ,,., Driscoll, Joan ,,.. Drotleif, Patricia ,. Dunlap, Mary .....,, Dunn, James , ...... , Dunn, Robert ,.,, Dunn, Wendell Dupal, John ...,..,...... Durr, Beverly ....,....... Dusenberry, Larry .... Eastek, Dorothy ...... Edgerton, Bill Edgerton, James ..,, Edling, Suzanne ....,. Ehrhart, Johnny ,..,.., Ehrhart, Thomas Elsner, Gloria .,,.,.. Elsner, William Engelmier, Joan Engler, Charles ,. Everett, Elinore ,.... Everett, Jane ...... Faini, Rosemarie .,... Fair, Gale ........ Falk, Walter ..,. Falk, William .,..... Farmer, Ida ....,.... Ference, Jack ,,..,... Ferrall, Kathryn ...... Fife, Donald ,..,,.... Fife, James Fife, Nancy .,..... Filler, Mike ,, ....,... ,, Firestone, Ralph ,.... Firth, Jack .,,, Firth, Richard ..........., Fitzpatrick, James Fitzpatrick, Lloyd ....... Fitzpatrick, Marlene Fleischer, Lowell .,....... Flick, Phyllis ...,..,.,,.. Flint, Lois ........... Flitcraft, Carl .,,, Ford, David .,....... ., Foreman, Betty ,.,,, Foutty, Freda ........ ....,...,22, 58, 66, 104, 105 58, 63, 80 58, 67, 80 77, 89, 91 77, 90 , ..... 22, 77, 86. 89, 90 .22, 77, 89, 90, 91 ......,....38, 78, 80 .,.,..38, 9-1, 96, 98 ,,,.,,,22, 81 ...,,,43, 100 ...,.,,.48 .....,.48, 55, 62 59 ....,.,48, 93 .,..,.,22, 72, 75 38, 78, 80 59 ....,,.38, 59, 81 , .......,..,.,... 43 .......48, 59 ,, ,............ 58 63, 69 54, 67 ...,,..,48, 54, 57, 93, 101 , ,, , , , 48 .......48. 54 93 .......23, 72, 76 23. 58. 80 23 , 54, 57, 70, 72, 73, 75, 83 54 .......38. 70. 75 59 ...,..,43, 54, 93 . .43, 94, 100 , ,,,.............,,. 48 ,, ,...... ...,43 ,.,.,,.48, 59 ......,23. 76 ..,38, 57. 58, 64, 74, 75. 76 ,, 54. 57 58, 72. 76, 78 77, 87, 89, 91, 94 55, 58, 62, 114 ,, 838, 96, 99 43, 62. 64, 66 ., ......,........,., 38 ,,, .,38, 55 ......,.23 ......,48 , ,,.....,..,......,, 43, 81 48, 55. 72 ,,,...23, 59, 68, 79 ,.,.,......23, 66, 76 67, 100 57 38, 78 .......38, 81 5 Fox, Shirley Frantz, Allen Fratila. Norma Fullum, Robert Funk, Robert .... Gajdzik, Michael Galchick, Audith Galchick, Helen ,,,.,.., Gallagher, Frances .. Gallagher, Roberta Gang, Marian .......,. Gardner, William Garlock, Harold Garlock, James .. Garlock, Jerry .....,,,, Garlock, Richard .. . Gathers, Jack ..,.,, , Gault, Donna .... Getz. Don . .,...... . Getz, Lois , ,...,. .. Gibson, Robert ....,, Gilbert, John ., Gillett, Connie ....,.. Gleckler, Richard , Gologram, Jeannine Gologram, Rita ..,., Gordon, Bruce Gorman. Lois ..,,.,... Gottschline, Jack .... Gow, Carol ..,,........ Gow, James ......., , Grabigel. Shirley Grace. Arnold .,.,, ,, Greathouse, Glenn ....... Greenawalt, Shirley Greene, B111 .............,......, Greenisen, Joel ,,,, .. Greenwood. Ruth .. Gregg, Judith . , , Grell, Marilyn Groves, Harry Groves, Janice ...., Groves, Joyce Guappone, Leonard Guiler, Nora ..... .,..., Guy Leland .,.,,, ,....,, Hagan, Jeri ..... Hainan, Larry .,,..,,.. Haj cak, Joseph .,,......,. Hamilton. Kathleen Hamilton, Mary Lou Hamilton, Wendell Hanna, Clara ,...... Hanna, Gail .,.........., Hannay, Betty .... Hannay, Margaret Hannay, Paul , Hansell. Sandy ,, Hansteen, Anne . Harp, Thomas ...,,,.... Harrigan. William Harrington, Paul ., .. Harris, Charles ..... . Harris. Glennalee ,... Harris, Patricia ....., Harris, Wayne Harsh, Donald .... Hart, Edward ....... Hart, Joan .,...,...,,.... Hartsough, Ida .,..,,, Hartsough, Marilyn Harvey, Nancy .,..,. ,. . Haupt, Anson ......,..,. Hawkins, Betty Jo . Hawkins Janet ...,.,, Heidenrich, Nancy . Helman, Bruce .,,..... Helman, Rosemary . Hergenrother, Gene H38, 76, 78, 81 ,..,...48 .,......38 .,, 24 ,..24, 71 81 59, 81 ..,,.......24, 72 .......38, 63, 76 93, 101 94 ....,....,, ,,,. 4 8, 101 24, 72, 74. 75, 79 ......,.,.38, 58, 59, 62, 66, 76 . ..,.,,..........,,., ..,.....,....., 2 4 .... 38, 81 .. ,....,., 38 . ,...,..,,.., ,.,, . ...48 ...,,.,25, 58, 66, 71, 96 , .,,..43. 96, 99 63 43, 59, 81 78 . ...,..,........ ,..,, 2 5 .. .,... 43. 59, 81 ,., 43 58 148, 59 80, 108, 109 59 93 55, 72 59 Li2Q ik3.lEE, 95,'As2fi6s, 109 101 .....,.,,42, 43, 63, 94, 100 59, 63, 81 ,.....,,,..,.........,. .25 ,...,,..,,44, 59, 72, 75 58, 63, 66, 80 44. 55, 63 39, 57, 77. 95 ,, ..... 39, ' 'H'1'1 , 'i1Li'. '55Q'6672, 75, so, az 81 ,.,.......,, , ., U48 ,, .... 44, 77, 90, 914 ,39, 94 93 ,, ,,.. 39, 56, 80 25, 63, 77, 94, 96, 98. 106 58 44, 63 ..,..,.39. 64, 67, 70, 81 .44 72 ...,48 'Aflf,fffffff'A'ffffff.f25,' ....,,,48, 59 ., ....,......, ,,... . 58 55, 81 .........25, 89 91 Herman, Johanna Herman, William . Herron. Denton ,...... Hertel, Hertel, Ray ....,,.,. Janice ..,..,, Heston, Deanna . .,.. .. Heston, Frank .... Highfield, Paul ..,,.., Hill, Sue ,,..,......,, ,,,, Hilliard, Donald ...,,, ..... Hilliard, Shirley , Hinkle, Elinor ..,, Hippely. Gail .... Hively, John .......,...,,. Hochadel, Jere , .,.... . Holloway, Charlotte Holt, Virginia ..,,..... ,... Honeywell, Roy ...., Hoopes, Carolyn ...... Horning, Fred .,.. Horton, Dale ...... Horton, Dean ,.,, Houts, Beverly .... . Howe, Margaret Howell, James ..... Howell, Nancy .. Howells, Jack ...,.. Hrovatic, James .,.. Hrovatic, Joseph ..... Huddleston, Alyce ...,.... Huddlestun, Stanley Huffman. Beverly ,,,..... Huffman, David ..,.... Huffman, William Walter ...... Humphreys, Bill .... Humphreys, Mona Humphreys, Glenn Humphreys. Louise ., Hutcheson, Bob ..,...,. Iagulli. George ..., .. Ickes, Wayne ..,.. Irey, James ..,.. Jackson, Eileen .,,. Jackson, Jeri ........ Jackson Judy ...... Jackson Mary .,..,.. Jackson Kaufman, Carl ...., McKnizhf, Carole ----.' Jacobson, Bonnie Jacobson, Mary Jeffries, Janice .,,,. Jennings. Sam .. Jensen, Marjorie Johnston, Kay .,.,.. Johnston, Tom ...,..i Jones. Charles ,.,. Jones, Roger ...,... Jones, Ronald ,....... .Tourney, Richard Jurczak, Patricia .. Kalbfell, Don ,.......,,.... Kalbfell, Patricia .... Kekel. Keller, Kelley. Kelley, Kelley, Kelly, Robert ..,.... Rich ard Jim .,.,.,,.,.. Margaret Paul ..,,...... Pill , ,.,, Kelly, Charles Kelly. David .....,, Kelly. Jack . ,.,.,.,,.. Kelly, James .,.. ,,.,,.... Kemats, Barbara .... Kennedy, Timothy Kerr, Pat ....,.........,.,.... Kerr, Pete .,.........,, Kieffer, Johanna Kille, Marcia ...,.. King, Sandra ,,,,,.. 100 62, 101, 114 62, 72, 75, 78, 80 ,,....,..,,,, ,, .,,.,i. ...,,...48 71, 93 ., ..,,,,..,.,..........,......,......,.. 44 59, 75, 80, 114 26, 63, 72, 78, 79, 80, 111 ., .,...,.. 39, 54 ..,,.44. 100 59, 81 26, 76 66 ,. 39, 55 ,....44, 54, 62 ,..,..,26, 63, 66, 70, 71, 83 526, 68, 80 ..39, 63. 66, 76, 78 ,, .....,., ,,.........,.,.,, . 26 77, 89, 91 ,, 39, 77, 95 ....i...39, 55, 58 101 58 89. 91 ,..26 , ,.... 39, 62, 87, 89 71 58 59 .....,.27. 58 ,.,...44 ,,......44, 55 ...... .27 , ...,,., 44, 81 .. ...,.......,... ............ 3 9 ....,...44, 59, 63, 61, 81 ,,..,.44, 59 89, 91 , ............, ,.... 4 4 ..... 48, 93. 101 .,,...39, 54 67 ,,...,..49, 57, 63 68, 71, 80 54, 65 59 101 ,....,27, 66, 71, 74, 94 ., .....,..,,.. 59 ..49, 59 71 ,...49, 90, 93 ...,...39. 58. 63. 65, 72, 75, 80 ,...,...,, ..,,.,.,,,,, . 49, 59, 63 4 Kleinman, Coletta Kline, Mildred .,,,., Koran, Henry ...... Kornbau, Helen .. Krauss, Walt ..,. Kridler, Don ,,,... Kring, Shirley ..... Kroner, Sandra ,,,, Kropat, Hildegarde Kubas, George Kufleitner, Mary Kuntzman, Bruce ,,.,. Kuntzman, Don ....... Kupka, Robert ...... Lamb, Ruth ..... Lau, Homer .,.. ,..... Laughlin. Joan ...... Laurain, David ......,.. Layden, Kenneth Layton, Meiissa ,....... Lease, Clarence .,,.., Lease, Lillian ..... Lease, Patsy ,,,,,,,,,, Lease, Richard ......... Leibhart, Marilyn Leininger, Fred ..... Lentz, Lola ....... ..,,, Leone, Dolores Lesch, Joan ...,... Letzkus, Ken .... Lewis, James ..... Liber, Patricia .... , Leider, Janice ,.... Linger, Eddie .,.. Linger, James .,,.., 59 54, 62 ,,,,,,,39, 66. 100 59 93, 101 . .,,....,..,....,....r.. 49 77, 90 63, 80, 81 .... 28, 77, 89, 91 59 77 , ,,,,.,,........... 39 ,.......,.49, 55, 63 59 59, 67 ..........28, 95 . ........ 49, 59 Llpp, B111 ...,.,,,.,.. ...,,,, .......,,.. 4 9 , 101 Libbiatt, Richard ,......, 49, 93, 101 Litty, John ,,.,..,.,,, .......... 3 9, 54, 75 Litty, Marilyn ,....,., ...,...... 4 9. 59 Livingston, Sylvia ................. 59 Long, Dolores .......... ............................... 3 9. 59 Long, Polly .,,,., Loop, Curtice ..... ..47, 49. 62, 72. 75. 80 Louden, Joan ,..,..... ...............................,,. 2 8, 58 Lozier. Heather ,.,, ......,.......,., 4 9 Ludwig, Paul .,,. ,,., ,.....,.., 2 8 , 58 Lukanus. Virginia .,,..................... 49 Luke. Carol ........... ,... ....,,,..,...,,, 4 9 , 55 Lutsch, Martin .......... 77. 86, 89, 91 Lutsch, Mike ,,.. ,,,,,, ..... 4 4 , 59, 89 Lutsch, Robert .. ............. ....44 Lyons, Mignon ,,..,........................., 44, 58 McArt0r, Barbara 18, 28. 54, 76, 83, 111 McBrien, Forrest ....,,,.. .....i....,,,,,........................., 4 9 McCartney, Floyd McCartney, George McClish, Virginia ...,.... McCormick. Don McFeely. Carrie .,., McGhee. Curtis ,,..... McGuire, Donald ..., McKnight, Shirley McNamee, Carole . .,,,.,, 39, 77, 89, 91 81 , .......,........ 49 ....,.....49. 93 49, 59 , ,...... .....,... 3 9 McNamee, Doris ..,.,,..., 44, 58, 81 McQuilkin, Carol ...,......... 49, 54 Madsen, James ,,..... ..,,,..,.,,.,., ...,, ......,.....,....,..,,,,,..,... 4 9 Maenz, Harry ,...... .....................,.,..,............,........... 4 9, 59 Maier, Millie .,,,,, ,,,,.,. 2 8, 72, 80, 108, 109, 110. 113 Manning, George .... ...........,................... 3 9. 66 Marks, Jeannine .. ......, ,49, 59, 81 Marple, Bob ...,..,.. .,........... 4 9. 93 Marple, Fritz ....,, Marble, Homer .... Martin. Jerry ...,........ Martin, Margaret .,.. Mawhinne-y, Ann May, Dick ..............., May, Earl ............... 94, 1051 94 59 ,44, 54, 64, 65, 67 58 Mayhew, Pat ...., Mayhew, Sally ..... Megert, Bill .......,... Meier. Margie .,.,..... Mellinger. Nelson ..,.,, Menegos, Andy ,,,,. Menegos, Pete ...,,,,. Menegos, Susan ....,. .. 5.29, 58, 72 ........39, 58, 65, 70, 80 58, 89, 91, 94 54 .,.,........39, 77, 87, 89, 91 62, 75 ,...,39, 70, 75, 79, 108, 109 ...,.....29, 74, 75, 76, 79, 80, 111 Menichelli, Theresa ,............,.,.... ........,,...., . 49, 59 Mercer, Lela ,.....,........ .,,..... ..., 4 9 Metzgar, Bob ........,..,. Metzgar, Dolores Metzgar, Ruth .. Middeker, Carol Middeker, Dale .,... Miller, Bessie .. Miller, Betty ...... Miller, Darlene Miller, Grace ,... Miller, Marilyn Miller, Marjorie .,., Miller, Nancy .,..,. Miller, Paul ....... Miller, Shirley ,,.. Miller, Verda ..,.... Mills, Mary Ann ..., Minamyer, James . Mitchell, Marjorie . Modarelli, Rosanne Moffett, Gary ,.....,.. Moffett, Ronald .,..... Moore, Betsy .,.. Moore, Betty .,..... Moore Moore . Katherine ..... Moore, Sally l,,,. , Terry .,l,.,..,. Mordew, George .... Morningstar, Medith Morrison, Lloyd Mountz, Jerry ......... Mountz, Kenneth ..,.. Mountz, Ruth ...... Mozina, Edward ....,.. Murphy, Gail ,,..,. Myers, Jane ,,,.,, Myers, Jerry .... Nannah. Alberta .. Nannah, George ,,,,. Navoyosky. Steve Needham, Aaron .,,... Nestor, Marjorie ...,. Nichols, Barbara Nichols, Roy ,.,,.,...... Nicholson, Charles , ,, Nihart, Emerson ..... Nyberg, Bill ,,,,.,.... Nyberg, Ingrid ,.... Nye, Arnold ....,. Nye, Charles ....... Odom, Richard .,,, Oriole, Richard .,..l Ostrom, Marie ..,,.. Panzott, Bill ..,.....,, Paparodis, Stacy Paparodis, Victoria Parana, Mary Jane . Parana, Patricia ..... Parker, Marilyn ,l,.... Pasco, Jo Ann ...., Pasco, Kay ,,.....,. Pasco, William ,..,. Paster, Paul ..,,.,,,,,,, Patterson, Barbara Patterson, Lydia ..... Patterson, Lynn .... Paxson, Gary .,.... Paxson, Gayle ...,... 66, 75, 76, 79, 80 93, 101 29, 62, 72, 78, 80, 106, 115 ,..,..,..44, 55, 67 29, 58 59 58 44 429, 72, 75, 78, 79, 80, 104 , ,......,...,,.....,.....,,..,. 44, 58, 63 80 55, 58, 63 ,.,,. H ...,........ 39, 66, 80 72, 80, 104, 105 96, 98 59, 81 ,, ,.... 44, 77, 89, 91, 95, 100 944, 80, 81 ..,,49, 101 , ..., 30, 111 39, 75 71, 74. 75, 80 ., ,.,.,, 44, 63, 78, 81 ,. .,,,,,,,,, 49, 93 H549 ..........39. 80 30 67 ,........30, 76, 82 2.49, 59, 63 76 M .,,........49, 59, 81 ,...,..,.18, 30, 77, ss, 89, 90, 92, 94, 106 H ......, ..,,, .......,.,..,,,,....,,,.,..,..,,,., l 49, 94 .........44, 65. 67 . ......... 40, 58 H45 ,,.......50, 59 PHXSOH, Kay ..,.. Pearson, Jim ....,,, ., Pearson , Ramon ....... Perkins, Edward ...., Perkins, Jack .... . Petras, Joanne .,., Petrucci, Toni ..... Phillis, Charles Phillis, William ...... Pierce, Jack ..., Pifer, Earnest Ping, Arnold Pim. Lorene , ,.... . Piver, Sally W.. Place, Don Popa, Virginia Potts, Joseph 80 , ,,,............,.......,.... 30 . ............., 45, 62, 72, 75 .,..,....30, 77, 86, 89, 90. 94 45, 59, 69, 72, 81 .. .... 50, 77, 101 Potts, William .,.,. Powell, Dale .,..,... Pozeynot, John ..... Pozniko, Dorothy ,,.. Price, Betsy ...,...,..... Price, Doris .... Pyatt, Carol ...... Quinn, Shirley .,., 58 59 58. 66 94 .. 55, 68 ,,,., 31, 58, 72, 75, 76, 104, 105, 112 59 ,,,.,..50 Ranson, Pat ,....,. ...............,,..,... 5 0, 59, 63, 81 Rea, Robert ,..,...,..,... , .,...... 40, 58, 63, 65, 75, 82 Reed, Edna Mae ...,........ ,,...,,.,---.,------,, ,,----,-,---,----- 5 0 Reed. Evelyn Leona ,,.... .......,....,,,.. 4 0 Reed, Mary Ellen ...,.,,.... ---,-.-,-..---,,- 5 9- 81 Reed, Merle , ,.....,...... ...-----------,-,-.-,--,-- 4 5 Reed, Richard ....,., .-,....... 3 1, 63, 77, 90 Reeder, Janet ,,,., , ,------,,-,,--,- 50, 57 Reese, Marthetta ......, ..., ,,..,....-. 4 0 , 59 Reichert, David , ..,........... .......... 4 5, 79 Renkenberger, Sarah ..,..........,...,,,....,,............. -,,,--,--,------, ,50, 31 Reynolds, Betty ,, ,,,... .............,...,.........,................,....,., ................,....... 4 5 Rice, Dana 31. 58, 65, 66, 72, 75, 76, 79, 80. 104, '105, 108, 109, 111, 113 Rice, Edward ,,..,,......,.........,....,,.,.....,.........................,............. 45, 63, 30 Risbeck, Carl ....., ,,...,..------ --40 Risbeck, Sally .,...,., ,,........ 4 5, 59, 78 Rist, Patricia , .,..--.---------,, ,.,,, 4 -.50 Roberts, Jerry ..... .,.,..... 4 5 58, 75, 80 Roberts, Kathryn ,, , Robinson, Joan ..... Robusch, Joan ,, Roelen, Benny ,,,, . Rogers, Charles ..,.... Rogers, Doris ,..,...,. Roth, Robert ......,,.. . Rottenborn, John ,,.. Rouse, Betty ,.......,..,.. Rowlands, Gloria .... Ruble, Gail .......,.....,. Rufer, Beatrice ..., Rufer, Sally ,.,...... Sandrock. Ann ..,., Sanlo, Sharlene .,,,,, Sarchet, Janet ........... Saxton, Glenda ....,,,,....., . Schaeffer, Anna Mary ..., Schafer. Anna ,,.,....,,.,.,,,.. Schmid, John ....,.......,.. Schmidt, James Schmidt, Marlene ....... Schmidt, Pat .... , Schramm, Nancylee ,,.... Schuck, Beverly ....,.., Schuck, Donald ,..... Schukert, Saundra .... Schuller, Joan ,,,..., Schuller, William ,..,,, Schwartz, William .........., Schweback, Kenneth ..,.... Scullion, Sally ...,,,.,.,, Sebo, Bob ,.......... .... Shaffer, Helen Shaffer, Ronnie ....... ..,,.,ii31, 54. 55 59 , 72, 75, 76, 111, 112 .......31. 58, 77 96, 99 77, 79, ,, ,.,.....,.,...... 31 86 71 , ,,,., .50 ...50 40, 65 89, 91 77, 94 58. 63 54, 59 .....,,..,40, 62, 70 ..,...,.40, 58, 64, 66, 72 32, 58, 104 ...40 63. 66. 80 50 59, 62 58 40. 58 32 80, 83 32 58, 66 74 75, 80 45 54, 65 76, 80, 82 40 58 .. ..,., 40, 58, 70, 72 32 75 54 58 65 54, 70 70, 80 ,....,.40 79, 80 57, 79 ,,,,,,45 ,.,.,101 72 77, 87. 89, 90, 94, 101 Sidinger, William , Shaffer, Sandra Shasteen. Robert Shearer, Howard Shearer, Suzanne ,. Shepard, Carol Shepherd, Phyllis Sihock, Silver, Betty ,, H., Michael ,..,... .,... . 32 Simick, Jo Ann , Sinsley, Don , Sinsley, Maurice Steffel, Betty ,i,,,..,...., Siple, Carl ,,...,, ..,.., Sklenicka, Bob .,,., Slaby, Betty ., Sasser. Roger ..,,. Slutz, Ronald .... Smith, Barbara Smith, Donald , . Smith, Lois ..,.. ,. Smith, Ray ......, , Sneddon, Charles .,,. Sneltzer, Dolores , , Snowberger, Jerry , Snyder, Bill .,.., , Snyder, Bruce ..,.. Snyder, Jean Solmen, Mil-Te ,,,,,,. Solomen, Jo Ann , Summers, Billy ..,... Sommers. Eileen Sommers, Mary .... Spack, Henry ...,, Spiker, Charles .......,....... Sponseller, Billy .....,. , Sponseller. Vonda Lee Squire, Vernon .............., .. Stallsmith, Bob , , , ,. Stallsmith, Jack ..,.... Stamp, Thomas ....,. Stanyard, Doris ....... Staufeneger, James , Stcffel, Patricia .... Stein, Nancy ....... Stewart. Bob ,,... Stipic, Wilma .,....... Stirling. Robert ....i Stockton, Robert ..... Stoerkel, Frank ....... Stoffer, Larry ...,.... Stokovic, Theresa ..,..., Stowe, Ann , Stratton, Grace ....., Stratton, Walter ,..., Stratton, Wayne ,,,,, Strojek, Gene ,.,,.., . Stucke, Beverly ,,,, Suggett, Suggett, Paul , Peg ....,,..,.. . Sulea, Rosemarie .. Sullivan. Eddie ...,.. Swartz, Clifford .... Sweeney, Fstella ,, Sweeney, Mary ..,,. Swetye, Tom ,.,, Szkola. Joan ,.,.,.. Talbot. Robert . ..., . Tame, Judy ..,. . Tarzan, John ...., , Tasker, Arthur ,, Tetlow, Paul ..,,,., Thomas, Glen ..... Thomas, Mervin ,.... Thorne, Conrad ,. Thorne, Jack ...... Thorne, Vira ,..,...... Todd, Barbara .,... , 62, 72, 75, , , 50 . ,. ,50, 54 ,45 , , 45 . , H45 ...50, 101 79, 80, 104, 105, 112, 115 ,,,., . , ,,,., ...,,....... . .....32 ,,,,....45, 94, 100. 114 .,., 33, 86, 89, 91, 95 , ,,.....,.,,., 45, 59. 67 ,, ,.,., .,....,.. 5 0 . ....,...,...., 55 ..,....... 50 58, 62, 67 55, 56 , .,33, 77, 87, 89, 90, 94 , .........,.......,.......... 33, 83 ,, ,, 50 ..,,....50, 101 . .,,,.,, 40, 54, 58, 66 .. ,,.. 40 .. ,,..45 40 ., N. ..,,,.,,.,, , ,.,, .... . ...50 . ......,, ....,,, ,... , , , , 45, 71 ....33, 69, 72. 75. 76, 81 ,.,. , , , ,,...... ...45, 57 83 57 .. ,...50 50 59 58. 80 63, 65 101 ,40, 55, 63, 96 .....,,50, 62, 93, 101 . ,..,..,. 40, 65, 76 66. 69, 76 , , .50, 81 ,, ,,.... 34, 70 ....40 40 59 , .,,, ,.......,...... 5 0, Sl 55, 57, 58, 80 70, 76, 78 ,, , ,.,...,.... .50, 81 , ,.......,, H50 .. .,,,,.,,, ........,, ,,,, 4 5 , 80, 94 40, 65, 65, 70, 72, 76, 79 63 ,... ....,...,, . ,,,,,,45 40, 55. 115 .. ..... , ........ 50, 101 ....34, 63 ....50 Todd, Johnny .,,..,. Tolson, Barbara ,,,,. ,. Townsend, Wendy .... Troy, James ,, Tullis, Nancy .......... . Twaddle. Clarence . Umstead, Marge ., Unger, Mary Vaughan, Arthur Vaughan, Audrey . Vavrek, Vivian .... Vernier, Ralph Vcrgel, Nivea.. ,...,... .. Viola. Elizabeth H., , Voelker. Martha ,,........,., Vogelhuber, Dorothy Votaw, Clarence ..... Votaw, Ed ....,, .,..,, Votaw, Ila ...,,,.. Votaw, Pat ,,..,,.. ....,.. Waite. Nancy ....,...,,,,.,, Waldrop, Barbara .,.. Wallace, Naomi .....,. Wallace, Paul Wank, Eileen ...,.. Ward, Richard ,,,.. Ward. William ...,,,., Warren, Lorraine .....,.. Watterson, Dorothy Watterson, Jim .... Watterson, Suzie ,... Weaver. Avon ,..,... Weaver. Donald .. Weaver, Thomas ..... Welsh, Jacquelyn .... , Werner, Arthur ...., Werner, Shirley , Whinerv, Ray ,,,.,,.,. Whinnery, Glenna ....,,, Whinnery, Karl ....... Whinnery, Martha Whitacre. Barbara ..,.., ........ Whitehill, Mary Catherine Whiteleather, Keith ....,.,,,...,, Wiess, Sylvia ......,,.,. Wiggers, Dave ...... Wild, Carol .....,,,...,, Wilkenson, Jack i,... Wilms, Wilson, Joanne ..... Bruce ..... Wilson, James J. ......,.,, Wilson, James Russel Winder, William .,....... Windle, Kay ., , H ,, ,, Winkler. Joe ...,...... Winkler, Robert Wisler, Lee ....,..,..,.. Wisler, Shirley .... Wolfe, Harold .. ,..... .. Wolfgang. Beverly ,, Woodworth, Joyce ...,. Wright, Barbara Wright, Dorothea .. Wrizht, Evelyn ......... wright. Karl . .,...,, . Yakubek, Anna .....,. Yakube k, Jeannie .. Yunk. Don .............,.... Yunk, Jerry ....... Yunk, Marlene ..... Zack. Zeigler. Nancy ....... Jon .,,,,,, .,.., Zepernick. Clyde Zepnernick, Gene Ziegler, Barbara ..., Zilavy, Gene .....,.,,,..,. Zimmerman, Dick ..... Zocolo, Shirley , Zuber, Ann .......,.,. Salem f LabelfCo. ,.,,,,,47, 50, 93, 101 58, 64 59, 81 , ,,.,.. 34, 58, 63, 76, 78 67, 81 34, 62, 70, 72, 73, 75, 80, 83 .,.. .,....,,.,, . ., ,.,, 11.45. 81 ,,,..,,.,34, 59 .,40. 58 .,...,45, 81 . . .... 45, 55, 58, 63, 80 ,, ,,,.,, .,,.,...,..,.....,.. , U63 ..,..,,,.40, 62, 94. 96, 99 ...,,,,,,............. V35 ., ,,,..,. 50. 65 81 ,,.,,...,40, 63, 66, 80 40, 55 58, 66 . ,.,.,...,..,,....,,,,, .45. 80 ,,.....35, 77, 87, 89. 90 54 58. 72 ...50, 59. 81 ,45 40. 63, 66, 72. 76, 78, 80, 81 ,.,, , ,... ...... .,..,..,,,., . , 1.45. 81 81 ..........45, 67 ..........50. 63, 81 58, 72, 75, 76, 78 59 ,.....,...35, 66, 72, 79 58, 94 57 81 69, 81 80. 104. 105 ., . 150, 101 58 58, 62. 72 ....40. 77. 87, 89, 91 ., .,..,...,,.....,,,.....,,....... 35 58 62 1,35 80 . ,...,., 45, 59, 62, 64 :Aft F: -- Y f, , .J f, 1 M NSY Z x 3 c, 4? .Avi X 'T ZXZ 1 JX'N , A f... H7 ff 221 XX