Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1954 volume:

1. 1 1 1 1 1 4 I r 1 1 4 4 fa x 1 1 H 4 A 1 1 u 1 1. ff w fl The 1954 Quaker PbIhdByTheStd t0f SaImHighSh I Slm Ohi Within these covers is the story of our life in Salem High during 1953 and 1954-these are the things we did, the friends we knew, the heroes We praised, the teachers we Worked and laughed with, the games we won, the losses we mourned, the rooms We were so famil- iar with-the library, the labs, the shops, the study halls. These are the things that have added color to our school and that have made us different from, and still so much akin to, all the other teenagers in America. These are the things we shall want to remember when we talk about the good old daysf' because, for better or Worse, This Was Our Life In Salem Hlgh 3 Jesse 0. Hagedorn Chosen . Once in a while a man is found who is completely dedicated to the job he has chosen to do, who is obviously happy and ful- filled in his everyday Work, without the need of outside stimulus. The man to Whom We dedicate this book is one of these. He has devote-d a lifetime of service to the field of education, 11 years of which have been spent with the boys of Salem High. It is his earnest conviction that one of the purposes of a high school is to make men out of boys, and this has been his goal- accomplished sometimes through kindliness, sometimes through sternness, always with the aim of giving a boy What he needed in order to make a man out of him. For his contribution of unstinted hours, Cfor many a night the lights burned in his shopj, of devotion to the development of Salem boys, of unexcelled craftsmanship, and of 11 years of service to Salem High, We dedicate this yearbook to Jesse O. Hagedorn. 4 Mr. Hagedorn takes an exact measurement in Wood Industries. xnxx 'VV rl el' 1 The correct technique is demonstrated by Mr. Hagedorn. 5 Some of them were new . . . most of them were old . . . one we borrowed Sometimes they were blue . . . often they were gay and corny. But always they were friends as well as instructors. Mrs. Sherman and Mr. Boone were both new to the staff . . . Mr. Swanger and Mrs. Cope were returnees . . . We borrowed Mrs. Strain While Miss Zimmerman had a leave of absence . . . we were all blue when Mrs. Sherman had an auto accident, when Miss Weeks fell down the stairs, and when well-liked Mrs. Cox retired . . . everyone was happy when Mr. Zellers became a proud poppa. SHS teachers had definite characteristics and personalities. All had their good and bad moments. How well we remember . . . Miss Kelley's catty hairdo . . . Mr. Guiler's quizzes . . . Mr. Tarr's Warnings to his chemists . . . Miss Ulicny's sharp glasses . . . Mr. Harris' humor . . . Mr. Crothers' ties. These were our teachers and they had many hobbies. Miss McCready planned dream houses . . . Mr. Tarr was a radio ham . . . Miss Redinger liked to travel and collect antiques . . . Mrs. Cope liked to read . . . Mrs. Tarr was a photography bug . . . Mr. Henning collected stamps. Our teachers . . . all working to guide us and help us . . . by answering our sometimes silly, sometimes searching questions . . . helping when we got stuck on our homework . . . sometimes lecturing us when we needed it . . . making allowances for special occasions . . . always ready to enjoy a joke . . . being friends as Well as instructors. These Were Our Teachers R'-.. -M Arif' -fv- 3 SULUX 6 YffiE2'52Q7wf3.5?fi4i 33Yf4'?55:?m E! Simi kE 111 AS-1E2iM5QI3wi3.K??fi?2U3?Q'uE1b.i1mi.'imwitzifsmkqiiwwi ,Y .M,s,:Lpsa?if,Fi! 3tx.Ha'a Board of Education L ft to right-R. H. Heddleston, O. A. Naragon, A. L. Fitch, E. S. Kerr, G. F. Koontz, J. C. Litty, Dr. D. E. Lease ,,.g1g vl.. , X F I-jx Q4 ,Tw ff Rm 7,2 it ,-Wg-..Nf.: I, ,T L? F ,H LJ YQ Ki in if lg dl r ini ll ir me U mf E. S. Kerr Superintendent of Salem Schools Civic-minded men compose the Salem Board of Education. They approve appoint- ments, buy textbooks and supplies, keep the buildings in good shape, promote the welfare of the schools, and set high stand- ards of education. Alfred Fitch was unanimously elected president of the board this year. John C. Litty was selected vice-president, while George Koontz retained his post as clerk. Salem voters responded with their usual generosity in 1953 when they voted to re- new a former school levy and passed a new one. Because of this new levy the board was able to approve the largest budget in Salem's history to meet increased expenses. E. S. Kerr, superintendent of schools, works closely with the Board of Education, acting as its chief executive. The respon- sibility of setting up an educational pro- gram in accordance with the policies estab- lished by the board rests upon him. Through his guidance the schools are run to best serve the needs of Salem youth. Keeping our school scholastically high, making up the routine necessary for the proper function of the school, and patient- ly helping to correct errors made by the students were just a few of Principal Be- man G. Ludwig's duties. Mr. Ludwig, who could be identified by his very special laugh, was always available to talk over any troublesome matters with students and to confer with teachers about their problems. Through his office a variety of assemblies was presented. Miss Ala Zimmerman, dean of girls, had an extensive leave of absence this year. Mrs. Leah Strain filled this position, and through her sincere interest and willing- ness proved to be a valuable consultant. One of Mrs. Strain's big jobs was helping senior girls decide on prospective careers. A friend of every boy was John R. Cal- lahan, dean of boys. Through him employ- ment was found, school difficulties were straightened out, and future careers were planned. Set High Standards Beman G. Ludwig Principal Ala Zimmerman Dean of Girls John R. Callahan Dean of Boys Alton Allen Benjamin Barrett Animal Husbandry Practical Arithmetic Farm Management General Business Health Football Coach Claribel Bickel Commercial Typing Shorthand Stenography Hi-Tri Co-Adviser Chester M. Brautigam English III, IV Senior Class Adviser Joseph Boone Business English Driver Education s 5 10 Mr. Henning asks, When fought? Fred B. Burchfield Bookkeeping General Business was the VV211' of 1812' John A. Cabas General Science Ass't Football Coach Basketball Coach Varsity S Adviser Caun't hear you! yells Miss Weeks. Eugene Clewell Metal Industries I, II Doris Cope Biology Orientation and Guidance Edith Cope English I . Ell Th C Girls' Physical Education Fredenck E' Cove, Z1 ebil lox G. A. A. Adviser Boys' Physical Education g Faculty Manager of Athletics Health .J 11 Dorothy Crook Home Economics II Thomas Crothers Chorus Sarah Doxsee Shorthand Commercial Typing Personal Typing Freshman Class Adviser John C. Guiler World History International Relations Debate Adviser Jesse O. Hagedorn Wood Industries Ada Hanna Mechanical Drawing I 12 Edward Harris Speech and Hearing Therapist A. V. Henning Consumer Education Commercial Law U. S. History and Government R. W. Hilgendorf Central Treasurer Quaker Business Adviser Association Business Adviser Mildred Hallett English I Spanish I, II Spanish Club Adviser Richard Howenstine Music Instructor Evelyn Johnston English I French I French Club Adviser 13 Vllerbert W. Jones Carol Kelley Lois Lehman Algebra I Algebra I Librarian Practical Arithmetic Plane Geometry Physics Junior Class Adviser 'KWhat did I tell you about splitting an infinitive? asks Mrs. Tarr. Martha S. McCready Trigonometry Bessie Lewis Ruth Loop Solid Geometry Home Economics I U. S. History and Gov't I Algebra II l Cheerleader Adviser Quaker Editorial Adviser Sllde Rule Club AdV1591' 14 w Helen Mulbach John P. Olloman Howard Pardee English I, III Biology Bmlfl Junior Red Cross Adviser Formaldeaides Adviser Heavens, a man from Mars! Clt's really Mr. Clewell.J Helen M. Redinger Be Yl Tan' Latin 1, II English II Latin Club Adviser Nofma S e a Hi-Tri Co-Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser Art Art Club Adviser 15 Frank J. Tarr Chemistry Track Coach Helen Thorp English II Ass't Librarian Betty Ulicny English III lrene Layle Weeks Dramatics German II Director of Dramatics Thespian Adviser Salemasquer Adviser German Club Adviser Karl B. Zellers Geography Economics P cholo ivy gy Ass't Football Coach Rn 1 l ' -serve Basketball Coach Ass't Track Coach Deane C. Phillips Student Accounting 16 Lucile Brian School Nurse Clara Riddle High School Nurse Arlene Crawford Secretary, Nu'rse's Office Beverly Lewis Secretary, Principal's Office Eclra Stewart Secretary, Board of Education Supe1'intendent's Office Marge Willis Secretary, Principa1's Office 17 -:::g::iMl ' 4 l95'-I E J 4 1 A .a 9' , Q .qv n 1 l957i X These Were Our Classes Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors-the four classes that make up Salem High, each taking an equal part in the never-ending cycle of high school life. Walking 'through the halls during a period change, you might have been able to tell to which class We belonged by the Way we acted. The shy, always-in-a-hurry group was the Freshmen. The Sopho- mores, having profited by a Whole year's experience, were more at ease. No longer were they embarrassed to sign out of study hall, and no more did they go up and down the wrong stairs. The proud Juniors strutted a bit, for they had just graduated to the second floor and were upperclass- men at last. The students that strode the halls with gay assurance were the Seniors, more confident than they would ever be again, hiding those first faint twinges of uncertainty beneath a swaggering braggadocio. But no matter which class We belonged to, democracy prevailed, and yve vvere all subject to the same rules-tardy bell at 8:30, no gum-chew- inbg in school, get corridor passes signed, bring signed excuses for a sences. Holding us all together was a feeling of pride in our high school and a hope that what our class accomplished would make Salem High a lit- tle better than it had ever been before. 18 SULEA- S nr W I . ww SENIORS . . . Senior Class Officers Charles Jones, Presidentg Marjorie Jensen, Secretary-treasurer, Sanford Han- sell, Vice-president. Seniors Achieve 12-Year Goal Seniors-the very sound of the word was magic! The aim of 12 years' work was almost achieved when we passed into that upper bracket. Now was the time of the Senior play . . . of sitting in the coveted middle section for assemblies . . . of measurements for caps and gowns . . . of scholarship exams . . . of English IV and its maddening punctuation . . . of the marriage problems course where we learned how to be good husbands and wives . . . and of all the lasts -the last football game, the last basketball game, the last track meet, the last concert, the last prom-and finally the last march down the aisle at Commencement, when we knew that the magic was over and we were ready to face reality. But always a little of that magic will be recaptured when we remember our life at Salem High. 20 Donald Carl Abe Kenneth Theodore Adams Band 1, 2: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1: Football 1: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2. Owrchestra 3. Joseph Frank Aiello Band 1: Baseball 1: Biology Aide 3: Chorus 3, 4: Football 3: For- maldeaides 3, 4: Treas. 4: Mixed Ensemble 4: Mt.. Union Music Festival 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Slide Rule Club 3: Track 2. Dorothy Jean Alek Hi-Tri 3, 4: Salemasquer 4: Student Council 3, 4: Secretary 4. Librarian 2, 3, 4: Margaret Louise Alexander French Club 2, 3, 4: Prefs. 3: Sec. 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3, 4: Librarian 2, 3, 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4: Salemasquer 4: Slide Rule Club 3. Gloria Jean Andrews Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 3: Los Conquistado-res -3, 4: Melody Jones 4: Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 2: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4: Columnist 3, 4: Salem- asquer 1, 2, 3, 4: State Solo and Ensemble Contest 2: 'Thcspian Slale'ma.squvwr 4. John Edwin Baker Basketball 2: Footlbal-1 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Martin G. Banar 21 Homer L. Althouse Biology Aide 3: Formaldeaides 3, 4. Sue Ann Baker Band 1, 2: Chorus '2, 3: Debate 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Ohio History, Government, and Citizenship Test 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 4. Donna Jean Balsley Chorus 3, 4: G. A. A. 2: Quake-r Weekly Ed. Staff 4. Duane A. Barton Entered from East Liverpool High School, East Liverpool, 0. 2: Track 3. 1954 Philip M. Bishop Ch01'US 1, 2- 41 Eyes Uf Joyce Irene Blaine Tlaluc' 3: Salemasquer 2. Kathryn Eileen Bloor Cheerleader 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Gir1's Court 4: G. A. A. 1: Salemasquer 2, 3, 4 Jacqueline Jean Brelih Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Vwice-pres. 4: Mt. Union Ch01'HS 32 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 437 Music Festival 3: Swalemasqueu' 3, ' 4 German 'Club 3, 4: Latin Clulb 4: Los Conquistadlolres 3, 4. Viola Gertrude Brenner Clothing Aide 3: De'an's Aide 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Slalemasquer 4. Martha Jane Brown Dramatics A.ss't 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Melody Jones 4: Salemasquer 4: Thespian Sa1l.ema.sr1uer 4. Shirley Mae Burrier Biology Aide 2: Cheerlewade-r 1: Formaldeaides 3, 4: Latln Club 2, 3, 4: Sec-trelas. 2: Llos Conqluista- dores 4: Monitor 4: Quakewr An- nual Bus. Staff 4: Quaker Week- ly Bus. Stafvf 3, 4: Mlgr. 4: Slide Rule Cluib 3. Carol Joe Byrns Entered wfrom Southeast High School, Edinburgh. O. 3: Drama- tics Alss't 4: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Sec. 45 Latin Club 3, 4: Los Conquista- dures 3, 4: Treas. 4: Melody Jones 4: P.rofessolr How Could You? 3: Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 3, 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4: Salemasquer 3, 4: Thes- pian Salemasquer 3, 4: Sec. 4. 22 Grace Carolyn Brown Band 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2: Salemasque-r 4. Martha Elaine Brunner David Lee Bush Bawnd 2, 3, 4: Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 4. Barbara Cameron Brooks Contest 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Los Con- quistado-res 2, 3, 4: Marie Burns Mlusic Award 2: Mixed Ensemble 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3. 4: Columnist 3: Feature Ed'tosr 4. Seniors... Charles F. Cobourn Band 1, 2, 3. 43 Canal Fulton Band Clinic 4: District Solo nnd Eznsemble Contest 3: Mt. Uniofn Music Festival 3: Orchestra 3: State Solo and Ensemfble Contest 3: Track 1. Stanley Walter Cosky Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Los Conquistadores 3, 4: Stud- ent Goun-cil 1: Tvrack 2: Varsity S' 3, 4. G. Charles Dahms Ennteredi from Columbiana High School, Columbiana, O. 3: German Club 3, 4: Pfres. 4: Slide Rule Club 3. Paul De-Jane ...1954 Donna Cocca Anna Mae Camp Cheerleader 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3. John Chester Basketball 1: Football 1, 2: Track 1, 3, 4:'Va,rsity S 4. B'oloq.ry Aide 3: Cheerleader 1: Chemistry Aide 4: Football Girl's Court 4: Foirrmaldeaides 3: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1: Los Conquistadores 2. 3, 4: Pfres. 43 Sec. 3: Melody Jones 4: Qua- ker Annual Ed. Staff 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Stalflf -3, 4: Columnist 3: -Student Council 2: Thespian Salemasquer 4. Richard Lloyd Crookston Football Migr. 1, 2, 3, 4: Track Mgr. 1: Varsity S 1, 2, 3, 4. Kenneth Lee Davis Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4: Q-uaker Weekly Transportation Mlgr. 4: Varsity S 4. Josephine Marie DelFavero G. A. A. 1, 2. 23 Jo Ann Capel Dramaticis Assft 4: G. A. A. 2, 3: Professor How Could You? 3: Monitor 2: Salemasquer 4: Thes- pian Salemasquer 4. Sandra Jean Church Chemistry Aide 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: German Club 3, 4: Vice-pres. 4: Hi-Tri -3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Melody Jones 4: Monitor 3, 4: Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 3: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4: Slalemasquer 3, 4: Thespian Shlemasquer 4. Wendell David Dunn Brand 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: District Solo amd Ensemble Cont-est 2. 3, 4: Latin CLlu-b 3': Marie Burrns Music Award 1, 3: Mt. Union Music Festival .2, 3, 4: Ohio Boys' Band 4: Ofrchestna 1: Slide Rule Club 3: State Solo and Ensem-ble Contest 2, 3, 4. Melvin Lawrence Dusenberry French Clurb 4. William Lee Edgerton Basketball 1. Martha Jane Everett Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Mt. Union Music Festival 3. Seniors.. . Helen Lennie Dieu Clothing Aide 2: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 3: Los Con- quistadores 2, 13, 4: Sec. 4: Qua- ker Annual Ed. Staff 4: Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 4: Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 4: Quaker Weelkly Ed. Staff 3, 4: Columnist 3, 4. Doris Dotson John Carl Dupal Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball. 1: French 'Club 4: Salemasquer 3, 4: Slide Ru-le Club 4: Thewspian Salemasquerr 4. Dorothy Jane Eastek Band 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Mft. Uniofn Music Festival 2. L. Allen Ehrh-art Entered from Memorial High School, Campbell, O. 3. Walter Richard Falk Football 12 Latin Club 2. 24 Marilyn Gene Dodge Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Cblothing Aide 4: Diwstirict Solo and Ernsvemble Con- test 3: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Mlajorette 4: Marie Burns Music Award 3: Mt. Union Music Festi- val 3: .State Solo and Ensemble Contest 3: Slide Rule Club 3. James Edward Dunn Biology Aide 3: Forrmaldeaides 3, 4: Los Conquiwstado-res 4. Darlene Joyce Felton Entered from Greenforcl High School, Greenford, O. 3, John Lloyd Firth Nancy Lee Fife Association Secretary 4: Biology Aide 13: Cheerleader 1, 4: For- maldeaides 3, 4: Football Girl's Cou-rt, 4: Hi-Tri 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. ll Latin Clu-b 2, 3, 4: Li- lJFH1'i'HY1 1, 2. 3, 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. Marlene June Fitzpatrick G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Treas. 3. Carl William Flitcraft, Jr. Basketball 1, 2: Latin Club 2, 3: Melody Jones 4: Monitor 3, 4: S'.1lema'squer 4: Slide Rule Club 35 Thespialn Salemias-quer 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Donna Lou Gault Entered from Middlebranch Hiizh School, Middlebran-ch, O. 1: Bio- luogy Aide 3: Chorus 3, 4: For- mialdeaides 3, 4. John Andrew Gottschling Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Capt. 4: Football 3, 4: Los Conquistfadoirea 4: Track 2. Shirley Mae Greenawalt Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Los Conquistadores 2: Salemasquer 2. 25 Helen Leota Galchick Chorus 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4. Rita Jane Gologram G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: German Club 3. James Edward Gow Art Club 3, 4: Pres. 4: Vice-pres. 3: Basketball 1: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, 4: Vice-pres. 4: Qua- ker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. Joel Edwin Greenisen Brooks Contest 2: Chemistry Aide 4: Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: For- mialdeaides 3, 4: Los Conquista- :lures 2, 3, 4: Tre-as. 3: Vice-pres. 4: Ohio Gen. Scholarship Test W.Qnner 4. ...1954 Janice Ruth Groves Band 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Vice-pres. 4: Los Conquista- dures 2, 3, 4: Mt. Union Mufs c Festival 3: Quaker Wleekly Ed. Staff .2, 4: lSale'masquer 4: Dis- trict Solo and Ensemble Contest 4. Joseph George Hajcak Association Pres. 4: Basketball 1, 2: Class Pres. 1: Vice-pres. 2, 3: Football 1, 3. 4: Los Conquista- dores 2, 3, 4: Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 2: Student Council 1, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity S 3, 4: Sec. 4. Nora Nellie Guiler Buckeye Girls' State 3: Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Clla-ss Sec-treats. 1, 2: Debate 1, 2, 3: District Oratorical Declamation Speech Contest 4: Football Girlfs Court 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Hi-Tlri 3, 4: Quaker .Annua-1 Ed. Staflf 1, 2, 3, 4: Ass't Ed. 3: Editor 4: Quaker Queen Candidate 1, 3: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 2. Dallas Gail Hanna Basketball Mgr. 3: Chorus 2, 3: Coin and Stamp Club 2: Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3: Qua- ker Weekly Buys. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Margaret Ann Hannay Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Brooks Contest 1: Footba-ll Girlfls Court 4: Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Pres. 3: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 3': Mt. Union Music Fes- tival 3, 4: Quaker Anvnual Bus. Staff 3: Salemlasque-r 1, 2, 3, 4: Theslpian Salemasquer 4. Patricia Joanne Harris Cheerleader 1: G. A. A. 1: Salem- asquer 4. Marilyn Ann Hartsough G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 13, 4: Los Crontluista- dofres 3, 4. William Peter Herman Basketball 1, 2: Formaldeaides 3, 4: German Club 3: Pres. 4: Track 2, 3, 4. 26 Sanford Irwin Hansell Assolciation Vice-pres. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Buckeye Boys' State 3: Clalss Pres. 2: Vice-pres. 1, 4: Debate 1, 2, 3: District Extemporaneous Speech Contest 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Los Conquistadores 2, 3, 4: Mel- ody Jones 4: Professor How Oourld You? 13: Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 1. 2. 3, 4: Columnist 2, 3: Ass't Editor 3: News Editor 4: Salemaysrluer 2. 3, 4: Vice-pres. 3: Sllide .Rule Club 3: Thes1pian Salcmalsquer 3, 4. Joan Anne Hart Entered from Rayen High School, Youngstown, O. 1: Los Conquista- dares 3, 4: Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3: Salemasquer 2, 3, 4. Rosemary Patricia Helman Band 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Gail Lea Hippely Basketball 1: Football 1, 2. Seniors. .. Walter Jackson Band 1, 2: Basketball 1. Charles Russell Jones Buckeye Boys' State 3: Class Pres. 4: Melody Jones 4: Pro- fessor How Gou-ld You ': 3: Qua- ker King Candidate 4: Slide Rule Club 4: Student Council 3, 4: Vice-pres. 3: 'Thespian Salem- asquer 3, 4: Track 2. Robert Gustave Kekel Biology Lab. Ass't 3: Formalde- aides 3, 4. Margaret Ann Kelley Chorus 1, :2, 3, 4: Deanfs Aid 3: Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3, 4. ...1954 Jere Carl Hochadel Art Club 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Coin and .Stamp 'Club 2, 3: Latin Club 3: Vice-pres. 3: Quaker' Weekly Ed. Staff 3: Slide Rule Club 4. Margaret Louise Howe Slalemasquer 4. Marjorie Ann Jensen Buckeye Girls' State 3: Cheer- leader 1: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Class Sec.-treas. 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Hi- Tri 13, 4: Pres. 4: Jr. Red Cross Rev. 1. 2, 3. 4: Vice-pres. 2: Adviser 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Slide Rule Club 4. Richard John Journey Bfrkooks Contest 2, 3: Debate 3, 4: Latin Club 2, -3, 4: Maelody Jones 4: Slide Rule Club 3: T'he'spia.n 4. Richard E. Keller, Jr. Art Club -2, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Daniel G. Kendzierski Entered flnom Cathedral Latin High School.. Cleveland, O. 4: Football 4: Varsity S 4. Dale W. Horton Bamd 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1 Biology Ass't 3: Buckeye Boys State 3: Chemistry Lab. Ass't 4 Formaldeaides 3, 4: Pres. 4: Vice- pres. 3: Los Conuuistadores 2, 3 Orchestra 1: Slide Rule Club 4 Student Council 1. 2. James R. Howell Chemistry Lab. Ass't 4: For maldeaidves 3, 4: French Cllub 2, 3 4: Pres. 4: Monitor 2. Hildiegarde Kropat Chorus 3: Dframatics A.ss't 4: G. A. A. 1: German Club 3, 4: Mlt. Union Music Festival 3: Qua- ker Weekly Ed. Staff 3: Salem- asquer 4: Thespian Sailemiasquevr 4. Donald Eugene Kuntzman Track 3. Kenneth R. Letzkus Chorus 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Slide Rule Club 3. Mignon Lee Lyons Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Clothing Aide 25: Dramatics As,s't 4: French C-lub 4: Melody Jones 4: Salem- asqueir 4: Thusplan Sialemrasuucr 4. Seniors Timothy Jones Kennedy Buckeye Boys' State 3: Chemistry Lab. Ass't 3: Coin and Stamp Club 2, 3: Vice-pres. 2: Sen.- tireas. 3: French Club 3, 4: Qua- ker Anniual Ed. Staff 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4: Copy Editor 4: Slide Rule Cllub 3. Helen Louise Kornbau Clothing Aide 3: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4. George Kubas Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2. Joan Kay Lesch Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1. Michael H. Lutsch Chorus 2, 3, 4: Beginners' Pres. 4: Football 1, 2. George William McCartney 28 Joyce Ann Knepper Entered from Leetonia High School, Leetonia, O. 3: Dramatics Ass't 4. Walter Lee Krauss Dramatics As.s't 4: German Cluib 3, 4: Salemasquer 4. Doris Ruth McNamee Cheerleader 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Queen 4: G. A. A. 1. 2: Mt. Union Music Festival 3, 4: Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 3: Salemasquer 1. 2, 3, 4: Thespian Slaleniasqnex' 4. Jerry Robert Martin Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Student Coun- eil 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Varsity S 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4. Fred Allen Marple Basketball 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Vairsity S 4 Richard Carl May William Lee Megert Chorus 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Professor How Could You? 3: Salemasquer 3, 4: Track 1. 2, 3, 4: Varsity S 3, 4. Nancy Lee Miller Band 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Los Cionquistadores 3, 4: Mt. Union Music Festival 3: Orlchestira I: Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. Gary Eugene Moffett Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Tr. 3, 4: Jr. Red Clrowss Convention 2: Jr. Red Oross Rep. 2: Mt. Union Music Flestival 1, 2, 3, 4: Pro- fessor How Could You? 3: Thes- pian Slalemasquer 3, 4. Edward Joseph Mozina Baseball 1: Basketball 1, 2: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Lois Conquistaclm-es 3: Va-rsity S 2, 3, 4: Vice-pres. 4. 29 Marjorie Jude Miller Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Afs.s't 4: G. A. A. 1: Mft. Union Music Festival 4: Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4: Salemasquefr 3, 4: Thes- pian Saleniasquer 4. James William Minamyer Basketbva-l-1 1 : Foot-ball 1 , 2 : French Club 4: Slide Rule Club 3: Track 1, 2. Betty Ann Moore Clhofrus 1, 2, 3, 4: Lib:ra.rialn 4: Cllass Sec. 3: District S-olo and Ensemble Contest 3, 4: Football Giirlis Court 4: Jr. -Red Cross Rep. 1, 2: Marie Burns Music Awavrd 2: Mt. Union Music Festival 4: Professor How Could Y1ou? 3: Quaker Queen Candidate 4: Salem- aisquer 4: Thespian Salemasiquer 4. Gail Henry Murphy . . . 1 954 Jane Avery Myers George Walter Nannah, Jr. Art Club 4: Cheerleader 1: Cloth- Basketball Mvgr. 3: Professor ing Aide 4: Dean's Aid-e 3: G. A. Hcw Could You ? 3. A. 1, 2: Hi-Tli 3, 4: Quaker Annual Bus, Staff 3: Salemasuuer 2, 3, 4: Thespizm Shlemusrluer 3, 4. Marjorie Ann Nestor Charles A. Nicholson G. A. A. 1, 2: Jr. R-eil Cross Con- vention 2: Jr. Real Cross Rep. 2, 3, 4: Monitor 2, Chorus 3. 4: German Club 3. 4. Richard Anthony Oriole Entered from St. John's Central High School, Bellaire, O. 2: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Sgt.-at-Arms 3: Melody Jones 4: Quaker An- nual Bus. Staff 3, 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4: Slide Rule Club 3: Coin and Stamp Club 3: l'hesnian Salemlasquer 4: Track 0 Gary Allen Paxson Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Los Conquis- tadores 2, 3: Jr. R-ed Cwrovss Rep. 4: Slide Rule Club 3, 4: Varsity S 3, 4. Edward Thomas Perkins William Lee Phillis Lntin Club 4. 30 Barbara Blair Patterson French Club 2, 3, 4: Sec. 3: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Vice--pres. 3: Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 1: Salemasquel' 3, 4: Slide Rule Club 3: Sec. 3. Ramon Cobb Pearson Debate 1: Jr. Red Cross Conven- tion 2, 3: Jr. Red Cruise Rep. 3, 4: Pres. 3: Sr. Adviser 4: Los Conqu stadores 2, 3, 4: Quaker Alnnual Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4: Quaken' Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Seniowr A.s's't Ed. 4: Salemasquer 4: Slide Rule Club 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Treas. 3: Vice-pres. 4: Thespiafn Salem- rsquer 4. Joanne Petras Chorus 2, 3, 4: Clothing Aide 2, 4: Debate 1: G. A. A. 1: Hi- Tri 3, 4: Los Conquilstadolres 2, 3, 4: Mixed Ensemble 4: Quaker Week-ly Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4: Colum- rist 4: Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4: Seniofr Ass't 4: Sralfemasquer 2, 3, 4: Slid-e Rule Club 4: Thelspian Salemasqueir 2, 3, 4. Jack Huntley Pierce Art Club 3: Clrosvs Country 3. Seniors.. . Sallie Anne Risbeck Chorus 2, 3, 4: Debate 1: Jr. Red Crwovss Rep. 3: Los Conquistadores 3, 4: Monitor 2: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4: Shlemasquelr 2, 3, 4: 'Thespian Salemusquex- 3, 4. Janet Sue Sarchet Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 3, Saunclra Louise Schukert Suzanne Shearer Clothing Aide 4. ...1954 Staff 4. John Gerald Roberts Basketball Mgwr. 1: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: D striAct Solo amd En- semble Contest 4: D1r1amat'Ico Ass't 4: Mixed Ensemble 4: Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 4: Quaker Annual Buls. Staff 2: Salemss-quer 2, 3, 4: 'Thespisn Sulemnsquer 4: Track 2. Marlene Louise Schmidt Band 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-pres. 4: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Treas. 4: Sa,l1ema'squer 4: Slide Rule Club John Robert Sebo Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Class Pres. 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Quaker King 1: Quaker King Can- didate 1, 3: Student Cu-u.nlcil 3: Track 1, 2, 3. 4: Varsity S' 2, 3, 4. Phyllis Ruth Shepard G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 4, 31 Lorene Anne Plm William Alexander Potts Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Los Conquista Chorus 3 4 l'1mtbf1ll 1 Track 1 domes 2, 3, 4: Quaker Weekly Ei John George Pozeynot lVlerYl Jean Reed Vernon Lester Squire Robert Ernest Staufeneger Robert Henry Talbot Basketball Mfgr. 1: Chou-us 3, 4: Vice-pres. 4: Football 1, 3, 4: Salemasquer 1, 2, 4: Student Cvulncil 4: Pres. 4: 'Thespian Salemasquer 2, 3, 4: Pres. 43 Track 1. Barbara Jean Tocld Brooks Contest 1: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1: Quaker Bus. Staff 4: Savlemlasquer 4. Seniors . .. Carl Delbert Siple Chorus 2: District Solo and En semble Contest 4: Football l, 2, 3: French 4: Latin 2, 3, 4: Mel ody Jones 4: Orchestra 1, 3 Salemasuuew- 4: Slide Rule Club 3 Thespian Salemasquer 4: T1-alck 3. Eileen May Summers Robert Stallsmith Orlchestla 1. 2, 3. Thomas Jefferson Swetye Basketball 1: Foot-ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Glen Donald Thomas Chorus 3, 4: Football Mgr. 3, 4 Salemasquer 3, 4: 'Thespian Sal- ema-squex' 4: Track Mgr. 2, 3. Barbara A. Tolson Chorus 2. 3: J-r. Red C-ross Rep. 1: Los Clonquistadores 3, 4. Donald' Alfred Smith William Ralph Sponseller Coin and Stamp Club 3. Audrey Janet Vaughan Chorus 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Mc. Union Music Festival 3, 42 Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 3: Saliemusquier 3, 4. Martha Louise Voellcer Chorus 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Salemasquer 4. Vivian Vavrek Chorus 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pies. 4. Dorothy Jane Vogelhuber B-and 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2: Salemas- quer 3. 4: Thespizxn 4. 1 Nancy Elmyra Waite Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2. Jacquelyn Welsh Chorister of the Year 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec. 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 3: Melody Jones 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4: Slalemiasquer 3, 4: Thespian Sal- :-masquer 4. Martha Lou Whinnery G. A. A. l, 2: Salemasquer 1. Keith Howard Whiteleather Salemasquer 1, 2. 33 Eileen Faye Wank Chorus 4. Ray Eldon Whinery Basketball 1: Chorus 1, 2, 4: Foot-ball 1. Mary Catherine Whitehill G. A. A. 12 Latin Club 2. Daviei William Wiggers Cross Country 2, 3: Track 2, 3. ...1954 Wilda Carol Wilde Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Pro'fesso-r How Could Y-ou? 13: Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. Robert Walter Winkler Chorus 1: Lois Colnquistadores 3, 4: Student Council 1. 3. Nancy Lee Zeck Brook-s Contest 3: Cheerleader 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Monitor 3, 4: Provfes:s'ur How Could You? 3: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4: Salemasquer 1. 2. 3, 4: S-tudent Council 2: 'The-spian Salemasquer fl, 4. Shirley Ann Zuber Brooks Contest 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Jr. Red Cnross Rep. 4: Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4: Los Conquistadores 3, 4: 2 Mt. Union Music Festival : Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3: Student Council 2. Seniors . . . 1954 Bruce Richard Wilson Chorus 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3 Harold Wolfe Barbara Ziegler Dean'rs Aide 4: Jr. Red Cro-ss Rep 4: Los Conquistadores 3, 4: Qua ker Weekly Ed. Sftalff 4: Salem- a-squer 3, 4. John Lesick and George Tarr received diplomas with the Class of 1954. ,, l -Z l1WW1 x Junior Class Officers Left to right-Miss Carol Kelley, Advisor: Larry Stoffer, Pros dent: Kenny Bosu, Vice-presiclentg Jani J ff treasu r. Juniors Attain Upperclass Level All of a sudden the Junior year was here with all the glamorous first-time doings of the upperclassmen. Chemistry and algebra II caught quite a few squarely be- tween the eyes, and the familiar groans resounded through the halls. But class rings lifted the spirits of the weary, and hastened the realization that too soon this would all be gone. The Junior-Senior party provided the winter social event, and the decorations were untrampled this year when the Juniors had first chance to enjoy them. And what Junior will forget the annual skirmish with drama, A Change of Heart ? Many a dramatic soul turned over in its grave and though possibly the Muses took to the hills, no Broadway show will be more happily remembered. The first Prom filled the scrap books with pressed flowers and battered programs and the diaries with secrets. And then the Football Queen was presented amid cheers and tears, and officers for our last important year in SHS were elected. The Juniors came to the final reali- zation that now their time in SHS was almost over-only one more year-and they may have just passed through the best year of their lives. 35 .luniors Bill Alexander Jay Althouse Joan Althouse Ilene Ansman Shirley Astry Sandra Bailey Harry Baird Verna Mae Baker Paul Barnard Carole Bartholow Duane Bates Jim Beard Barbara A. Beery Barbara J. Beexy Mary Beth Black Bob Boals Becky Bonfert Ken Bosu Dave Bowles Bob Brantingham Sylvia Brantingham George Buta Nick Buta Mary Campbell Juanita Campf Fred Capel Louise Cerbu Sandra Chandler Gloria Colananni Ed Cope Shirley Cosgarea Nancy Cosma Marty Cox Betty Day John Deagan Carol Delmar Bob DelVichio Melvyn Deutsch Barbara Dickey Bob Domencetti Harvey Duyle Dick Doyle John Ehrhart Joan Engelrneier Charles Engler Evelyn Ernst Bill Falk Jim Fife Lloyd Fitzpatrick Lowell Fleischer Jack Gathers Jeannine Gologram George Goodman - 3, X -I ,, Y , -122 1' , ,,,,4 E , , .... E., .. W gt 3 V 7 no 3 my +12 A Q ':F :.!T5 - ' , . ,W . ffl Q rf . iycffg 5535 J , Mis' rbfmgggm 2 vga K Q + F i x 4 ,. , f Q we wa LH i f R ..:. ...Q W Y QL . 'sf fl M hcl? gy digg 4, Q 9' 54 W' E253 3' R M 1 + ' 9 2 5 6 f A 2 X .Nix .w e-.,-. in , 'W gl 1 sly? X 4 1 'D ,W N an W R gf , 42 2 ,Z gwgggcy? w, X X S in 'fl w 3 if W Y K VE fi, if- figzzifrsii ' W3 X' J 'ii f ri naw -? , ii 6 5 f A., , hmm! . .Y A - ' , .- all 555553 Q. K f p :. I-' !.:.:iw5' -if-Y ,,. , . . ..., fm ew 5155 ,,.y P -e Q M ,f8f i.gqggi fiM m faf5?iiff?'fffsf X were , e J L ,l t , A an 37 Leis Gorman Ruth Ann Greenwood Laffy Hainan Kay Hamilton Anne Hansteen Tom Harp Chuck Harris Betty Jo Hawkins Janet Hawkins Nancy Heidenreich Ray Hertel Deanna Heston Frank Heston Sue Hill Peggy Hilliard Charlotte Holloway Bob Hookey Glenn Humphreys Mona Humphreys Jim Irey Jeri Jackson Janice Jeffries Dick Jeffries Pat Jurczak Pat Kerr Pete Kerr Marcia Kille Shirley Kring Mary Kufleitner Ruth Lamb Homer Lau Melissa Layton Lillian Lease Patsy Lease R'chard Lease Dolores Leone Janice Lieder Ed Linger Bill Lipp Marilyn Litty Sylvia Livingston Curtice Loop Heather Lozier Virginia Lukanus Carol Luke Carrie McFeely Curt McGhee Don McGuire Carol McKnight Carol McQuilkin Jim Madsen Bo-b Marple Peggy Martin Margie Meier Andy Menegos Theresa Menichelli Lela Mercer Dale Middeker Bessie Miller Verda Miller Betsy Moore Kathy Moore George Mordew Medith Morningstar Ruth Mountz Jerry Myers Bill Nyberg Vickie 'Paparodis Janie Parana Marilyn Parker Kay Pasco Paul Faster Gayle Paxson Kay Paxson Toni Petrucci Arnold 'Ping Sally Piper Shirley Quinn Pat Ranson Mary Ellen Reed Janet Reeder Jack Renkenberger Sarah Renkenberger Pat Rist Charles Rogers Gloria Rowlands Walt Rutzky Dick Saltsman Sharlene Sanlo Ken Schwebach Sandra Shaffer Bob Shasteen Howard Shearer Bill Sidinger Bob Sklenicka Ronnie Slutz Delores Sneltzer Jerry Snowberger Paul Solmen Bill Summers Jim Staufenger Bob Stockton Larry Stoffer Grace Stratton JoAnn Stumpo Rosemarie Sulea Ed Sullivan Mary Sweeney Joan Szkola Art Tasker Conrad Thorne Vera Thorne John Todd Wendy Townsend Nancy Tullis Clarence Twaddle Shirley Werner Barbara Whitacre Sylvia Wiess Jim Wilson Kay Windle Beverly Wolfgang Barbara Wright Dorothea Wright Jerry Yunk Frances Zeigler Sophomore Class Officers L it t gh Malt Klein, Presidentg Miss Helen Redinger, Adviser: Dick Coppock, Vice-president: Mary Sophomores Reach Half-Way Mark The 1954 Sophomores were a merry crew. Having graduat- ed from pencil selling, they turned their attention to social events. At their Freshman-Sophomore party they transformed the gym into a Winter Wonderland and made of the bunny-hop an SHS war dance. They sang lustily in the choruses, performed with precision in the band, held their own in sports, and made themselves known in club activities. They financed their projects by selling candy, pop, and ice-cream bars at the refreshment stand. These tenth-graders became intimate with the innards of Henrietta in the biology lab, faced up bravely to Caesar and geometry, and came through the battle with English grammar battered, but unbowed. Through it all they learned to study, to budget their time, to cooperate with others, and to assume the responsibilities of becoming upperclassmen. 39 Sophomores Frieda Ackerman Marion Ackerman Danny Adams Dorothy Aegerton Jack Alexander Sally Allen Ruby Altenhof Earl Althouse Carole Altomare John Ansman Ruthann Baddeley Ernest Banar Jim Barcus Dean Bartels Walter Beery Bill Bennett Gerald Binder Donna Blender Henrietta Blockson Ken Bloor Paula Bodendorfer Wilma Bodendorfer Dave Brantingham Carol Brantingham Alma Brown Clyde Brown Ronald Bruckner Bob Bryan Carolyn Buckman John Bula Paula Carlisle Norman Casio Annetta Citina Bob Conroy Betty Cooper Evelyeen Cnpacia Alan Cope Dick Coppock Frank Corso W-.-M X fa, - Q 1: W lg: : lg 4 Q4 EJ 4 .,.,,, , , . 3 . f' ' . M. 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Q- , H1 ae, Q 3 4 L 2 2 M, was as ei, Jerry Cosgrove Sandra Costlow Norma Covert Dick Coy Jim Crawford Mark Cross Nancy Dan Bch DeCrow Jim Dcjane Walter Deming June Dick Ed Doyle Dolores Duke Willard Dunn Bob Early Max Ehrhart Gloria Eisner Myrna Enders Barbara Erith Betty Evans Ken Evans Marianne Falk Bob Faulkiner Joan Fester Jim Fisher Joan Fisher Wayne Flint David Freshly Sandy Crlbreath Dick Galchick Shirley Gathers Judy Gordon Harry Groves Pat Guthrie Irene Hall Ralph Hanna Mable Lou Hannay Jeanette Harris Carolyn Hartman Shirley Hartsough Bob Hartzell Herb Haschen Marcia Henning Dean Hively Jackie Houts Lukie Hudclleston Dave Huffman Elaine Hundertmarck Dick Hunter Sally Hutcheson Mary Jane Ickes Carol Iler Lawrence Iler Carol Jackson 4 Bill Jcrmolenko George Johnson Rita Joseph Jackie Julian Linda Karns Dick Kastenhuber Stanley Kataro Paul Kelley D ck Kelly Jim A. Kelly Jim W. Kelly Bill Kelly Ronald Kirby Sally Kirkbride Matt Klein Carol Knepper Patt Kornbau Rose Ann Labriola Betty Lamb Deanne Lavelle Logan Lease Walt Leininger Greta Lewis Joanne Lewis Bud Lieder Faye Lippiatt Lois Lippiatt Rosalie Lisi Nancy Lloyd Gail Lofschinskey C thlcen Lott Harry Lottman Kay Lutsch Forrest McBrien Floyd McCartney Lotus Ml:Cranie Bob McNamee Marlyrm Mallery Ralph Manning Victor Mattevi Janice Maxim Jerry Menichelli Many Mercer Barbara Miller Ellene Miller Dick Miller Phyllis Milliken Clifford Mix Margaret Mordcw Loretta Morrison Alice Moser Tam Mulford Cazy Painchaud Howard Pardee ' f .,i, u f ' Wixfm' f i Q 1 , sv, I Y Sf, 325522 2.3, f gf . ,f g - f in-z, ,s i V - .,3:-' V 3 4 ' f : :,:aEIa,:. KPN mer.. , f af .:' H .5 ' gh 5.. ,. A 'zip-'i ZA ga? 'gi-...g ZIV , Q 5 X955 1-21, Q i: in ' .- G 'Y .. ' f Q if 'ij mf ix H H 25- ty? 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V, t ,, . 5 fi - W , t Vywigb 43 Dorothy Pcrker Janet Patterson Walter Pim R'ta Piscilani David Plummer Charles P1 obert Edwin Probert Florence Rea Barbara Regal Beverly Regal Pri-scilla Reiter Shirley Riley Clyde Risbeck Betty Ritchey Shirley Ritchie Jane Rush Sandra S:attergocd Marilyn Schaefer Kenny Schaffer Barbara Sshehler Marilyn Schramm Lcwell Scott Dcn S-'cbo Joan Sell Darlene Smilh E. rl Sneddon Karen Sneddon Jcseph Sobek Paul Spack Loretta Spears Don Stamp David Steffel Arland Stein Stanl:y Strnjek Mary Lou Sturgeon Norita Swartz V R'ta Swartz Barbara Tausch Marilyn 'Iheiss Katherine Todd Raymond Ward Glen Whitcomb Fx itz White Gary Whitsel David Williams Janet Williams Larry Williams Russell Wilson Larry Wisler .lean Yarian Helen Yeager Barbara Young Bonnie Zimmerman Freshman Class Officers t g -Ted Jackson, President: Tony Layton, Secretary-treasurerg Miss Sarah Doxsee, Adviser B b M A t V p d t I F rosh Begin Four-Year Journey The Frosh came trooping through the doors of SHS to begin their first classes last fall. Little did they know that there were no elevators and coke machines, but they soon learned. This high school life was really easier than they thought it would be. It didn't take long to memorize schedules, to get acquainted with the halls, teachers, and classes, and to join clubs, band, chorus, and sports. Before long their class officers were elected and then the greenies started twisting Seniors', Juniors', and Sophomores' arms to make them buy pencils. This annual pencil sale, a fresh- man tradition, swelled the class's treasury, for they reached their goal with plenty to spare. Just beginning the journey through high school the Frosh have three more years to go in which to leave their mark on Salem High. 44 Freshmen ,.,,. 2 , Q , gf -' I YT ' 'Q ' ..A, il X EI .1- ' K , 1 E ' E 5 X ln Memoriam Melvin Kuligowski 45 Tom Alesi Don Allmon Carol Anderson Mary Lou Andre Bill Andre Shirley Andrus Glenda Arnold Eugene Ansman Dick Aubill Joyce Bailey David Baird Kathleen Baker Gary Balsley Many Jane Bartholow Janet Bates Shirley Beardmore Jean Benner Norbert Berninger Judy Bichsel Becky Blythe David Borrelli Jim Blanlingham Soph'e Braut Joe Bryan Pat Burger George Burrier Dick Buta Burl Cameron Marilyn Cameron Evelyn Camp Shirley Capel Beulah Casto Elmer Casto Laura Casto Elaine Cavanaugh Charles Christopher Lawrence Christopher Barbara Cobonrn .loan Colgan Marjorie Ccmanisi Nancy Conley Loretta Conrad Mal-sha Coppock Louise Corso Nick Costa James Coy Connie Craft 14 Joan Criss Joan Crowl Earland Crum David Cui tis Ievinah Dales Donna Davis Adria Day Lyle Day 5:1 ndy De.l ne Grace DslFavex o Errol Donahey Jchn Dotson Donald Doyle Leah Doyle James Elx'er Pat Elliott Sandra Evemark Mark Fenton Danny Ferrier Judy Fisher Marcia Fitzpatrick Jim Filzsimmons Marsha Fleischer Leis Fortune Jcan Frank Dcnna Fronk Neva Geary Hiclcrie Gidley Beckee 'Goddard Kay Gray Sandra Gray Dixie Greathouse Nancv Gzeenamyer Darlene Greenffeld W cle Grcenisen Ronald Grimm Jim Grisez Jim Groves John Gwinn Dave Hanna George Harrigan Richaid Harrigan John Harris Michael Harrold M.rsha Hart Brenda Hawkins Ethel Hazen Joyce Hazen Donald Heston Anne Highfield Jo Anne Hilverding Jim Hippely Bill Hoppes Elaine Ingram B ll Irey Tcd Jackson Bill Jacobson J ones lim Jones Bob Julian Carole Kalbfell Jim Keller John Keller Deb Fm 4.2 Manga eww 3 1 I 5 fi'f 'i'f 7 we S E ii? .f is me if ffviiifssi . --i34? 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A ,H .7 L, gsiw Q ' X Q gig , sm Q X v 3 ls Q fi Sue Keller Margaret Kelly Woody Kelly Bob Kirchgessner Pat Kizkendall Mary Kleinman Jill Klepper Marilyn Kloos Carl Kniseley Dona Knizat Eleanor Kornbau Kenneth Kuhns Steve Kupka Virginia Lane Bob Lau Tony L: yton Arnold Lease Joyce Leibhart Mary Leone John Letzkus Carolyn Lewis John Lewis Marilyn Lipp Paul Lippiatt Virginia Lisi Mcredith Living- ston 9 . :if 'ff :.- f- 1, 4 I Is, M ,':.E:: be 1 -:ge , sg , :, N '. ' I Wi? T 5 iii .ff 'I' V , 039 . if . ' 7 - .W ' .. E' rl'-1 .59 i'5. :l:wi.,,IK nfl ' W Q ' 'Q , ty, ,K W Q , - ' K -.', iii I W ig?N 51.,h V' Y V ' M iioi P QQ . Qi' t? r v: I 4 7' 47 Carol Lodge Charles Long Helen Linda Mary Gwen Lott Ludwig Lukanus Lutz Glenda Lyons Rita McArtor Bob McArtor Hazel McGuire Margaret McKelvey Tom McKenna Ernie Maenz Jerry Menning Beverly Mercer Dale Metts Elaine Moffett Charles Mohr JoAnn Mohr Richard Morenz Lorraine Morrison Herb Nannah Pat Navojosky Cora Needham Gunhild Nyberg .lim Pasco Sam Patterson Cheryl Paulini Carolyn Pax-son Katherine Paxson Lorretta Piscitani Jennie Pittsrock Drvifl Platt Helen Potter Margaret Potts Mary Potts Scherry Powell Pat Pozeynot JoAnn Price Meredith Purviance Nancy Radler Edna Rea Cora Reed Bob Reich Donna Rhodes Bet-sy Rice Charlene Rosenbe: ry Loretta Ruckman Breecene Sanderson Sandra Sankbeil C-rol Schaefer Albert Schnorrenberg if We 6, Judy Schuster Bill Schuster Barbal a Shepard Joan Slaby Gerald Slutz ChaPPY Smith ,M 4 Miriam Smith Paul Smith Helen Spank John Sprowl Sally Steffel Sue Sleffel Jchn Stein John Stephenson Fred Stewart Frank Stoffer Glen Stouffer Jo n Strojek Dale Swartz Nancy Swartz Carl Sweeney Larny Swinton Diane Talbot linda Tame Philip Tetlow Al ce Tipton Mathilde Umbach Bill Vaughan Audrey Votiw Susan Waithman Peggy Walker Ray Weaver Sandra Weidenhof Bill Werner Helen Williams Bobbie Wilms Esther Wilson Bill Windle Mary Ann Windle Fred Wisler Barry Wolfgang Jerry Wolford Dennis Wright Roy Yeager Karen Zeigler Fred Ziegler u xA.alHc5 Vkxguwwx :NLG '.f 9 IL V4 r 'y x 1 fJnAe bww N 'M 'HH ,. ,-., . .-- J 2' Lx.: M .1 ll JW X -A 'N 'J 1 0h These Were Our Activities We really had a gay old time at Salem High during this past year. There was an endless round of activities . . . dances, parties, football and basketball games, track meets, club meetings, initiations and assemblies. Through them we learned to make friends and developed good character traits. Everyone worked together. When the Student Council and Junior Red Cross co-sponsored a drive for food for needy families, so much turned up that it nearly filled the auditorium stage. And when the time came for class parties and the Association Dance We all tried to get on the decorating committee. No wonder! Decorating is as much fun as the dances themselves. Clubs! We had so many of them! At noon everyone dashed through lunch to get to the meetings. Sometimes We forgot to pay our dues and often we were late, but all that was forgotten when our big projects turned out to be successes. Music had its place in SHS, too, especially on the third floor. Almost every day We could hear melodious strains floating through the halls, the result of rehearsals for chorus concerts, or the music festival, or maybe the band concerts. Some people say, Music soothes the savage beast. Could be that's why we're a tame group of students. Extra-curricular activities have proved to be an essential part of SHS. What would We do Without them? We'd be lost! 50 ,532 Q 23 Q jj, if Mill, . ,Nb N - .fx WW? T Mix QQ V2 'N , egg , 'S f in Yi? W -um :F 532: iz .E fu: 33: . W 1 , 5: -f f' Z-EQ' .X Y fffqlfw 1 3 2: ,ww 3: 3, I ww TW-I Row One-Schmidt, McQuilkin. Hunnay. Crowgey. Dodge. Row Two -- Eratli, Pardee, Zimmernmin, Campbell, DeJane, McArtor, Shaeffer, Living- ston. Sm.th. Row Three-Rowlands, Moore, Luke, Gray, Goddard, Schaef- fer, Stamp. Shasteen. Duke. Row Four-Keller, Bush, Hutcheson, Young, M. Fleischer, Bates, Bennett, Dupal. Standing-Debnar, Mr. Pardee, Vwzelhuber, Weber, Cobourn. Duyle. Band Strives For Perfectior This year marked the beginning of the second quarter of a century for Salem High's band. Director Howard Pardee conducted the concert band and Richard Howen- stine, the marching band. Our 54-piece marching band entertained the football crowds at half-times. Dressed in red and black and led by five majorettes and a drum major, the band typified the spirit of Salem students. The snappy step, precision columns, and difficult and clever formations were the re- sults of much serious practice. At the conclusion of football season the band left 'these rousing marches to concentrate on exacting concert music. It was not an easy task for our 74-piece concert band to uphold the reputation that came with winning a superior rating in 1953 at the state contest in Columbus, but this rating proved to be an incentive for the talented musicians. In December the band had the honor of being invited to play three selections at the convention of the Ohio Musical Education Association in Canton, Ohio. Participating in the Ashtabula Harbor Band Festival Was an innovation which provided valuable experience in competing with other bands, as well as an evening of fun. In addition to a commendable performance at the an- nual Spring Concert, the band played at the Commence- ment exercises. 52 Row One-J. Lewis, Thcisis, Cihandler, Williams, Mercer. Row Two-G. Lewis, Miller, Liottman, Slaby, Mallery, Sebo, Baker. Row Three-Pastor, Weber, Hunter, Groves, Cameron, L. Fleischer, C. Lewis. Row Four-Selw. Klein. Dunn, Hanisell, Beall, Thompson, Lieder, Wolford, Kirby. Standing- Pixn, Hudclleston, Leone, Swinton. lays With Spirit And Skill Maiilyn Dodge, to rigl-it - Betsy I 'Debna1', Bonnie man, G r e t a 53 Row One-Hill, Kille, Brown, Livingston, Lamb, Cam-pf, Dickey, Hllliard, Waite, Greenawalt, Lesich, Lyons, Cameron, Hannay, Zack, Eastek, Everett, V. Miller, J. Lieder, Menichelli, Paparodis, Ranson, L. Pim, Welsh. Row Two-Andrews, Camp, M. Kelley, Bloor, Holloway, Hamilton, Litty, Vaughan, Brelih, Balsley, Jensen, Blaine, McNamee, Bailey, K. Moore, McKnight. Sanlo, Piper, Vogelhnber, Risbeck, Petras, Zuber, Sarchet, G. Paxsion, Mountz. Row Three-Nicholson. Deutsch' Covert, A- Lieder. B- Bfanting- ham, Alexander, Althouse, McCartney, D. Brantingham, Crawford, Willson, Yarian, Werner, Tullis. B. Moore, Rowlands, K. Pzixson, S. Bvantingham, Guiler, Myers, Thomas, Mr. Ci-others, Row Four-Potts, Greenisen, Aiello, Barcus, Liottman, Plummer, Sliaffer, Shasteen, Christopher. Emilo, J. Kelley, Jermolenko. Coppolck, Freshly, Moffett, Domewncetti, Maenz, Huddleston, Roberts, Zeppernick, Talbot, W. Pim, Wolfe, Schwebaich, Wilson. Absent--Greenwood, Miller, Pasco. Choristers Sin From The eart Anyone near 302 during the first three periods of the day heard strains of sweet music coming from this room where the three choral groups practiced under the direction of Thomas Crothers. This was also the room Where, many a time, every- one got tired of practicing the same song over and over. But all this repetition paid off in the end when their efforts were warmly applauded at their many popular public appearances. Besides their annual Christmas Vesper Service and Spring Concert, the choruses' appearances included participation in the Mt. Union Festival, the Tri-City Festival, singing for civic groups, school assemblies, and Baccalaureate. The three groups held a magazine sale to raise money for new music and traveling expenses to the district choral contest in Massillon, Ohio. Chorus Acceompanists Left to right--Carol Schaefer, Jean Yarian, B Wilms, Cora Needham, Joan Engelmeier. obbie Lou 54 Row One-Maigarlet Potts, Hudd.eston, Ludwig. Ruckman, Mary Potts, Gault. Crowl, Tame, Fitzpatrick, Knizat, Piscitani, Con- rad, Nightingale, Price, Vavrek, Tipton. Row Two-Layton, Bfrown, Rea, Needham, Lodge, Greenfield, Williams, Rice, Powell, Wilson, Sue Steffel, Sally Steffcl, Strojek, Maenz, Brantingharm. Row Three--Mr. Crothers. Ziegler, Spack, M. Smith, Hart, Lewis, Fortunc, Geary. Walks-,1', Talbot, DeJane, Conley, N. Swartz. Svneddon. Wlright. Greenisen. Row Four-C. Smith, D. Swartz, Kimch- gzessncr, D. Steffel, Cavainauizh. Hazen, Andrus, Shone, Doyle, Enemark, Shepard, Schaeffer-, Wilms, James Kelle-r, Kulignwski, Blcor. Row Five-Aubill, Crum, Patterson, Huffer, .Iohn Kelle-r, McAx'to1', Stein, Christopher, B. Lutsch, Dcagan, Com-so, Kuhns, Balslcy, D. Doyle, Binder. At Popular Public Appearances Row One-Ritchie, Ritchey, Lamb, Labriola, Altenhof, Blockson, Martin, Engelmeier, Hall, W. Budendorfe-r, Han-nay. Row Two- P. Lippiatt. Jackson. Lloyd, Lease, Cupacia, Wolfgang, Mr. Crothers, Karasiewsky, ROSS. FGSY-GV, Tausch. Julian. H95t0Tl- RDW Three-F. Lippiatt, Bailey, Dick, Hartman, Hawkins, Dan, Allen, Galibreath. Spears, B. Todd, Voeliker, Patterson. Row Four- Scliramm, Ackerman, Joseph. Stumpo, Kirkbride, Maxim, Lewis, Sturigeoin. Alexander, Althouse, Hartsouyzh, Rea, Riley, K. Todd. Row Five-Loschinskey, Milliken, Guthrie, Cooper, Gantz, Blender, Harris, R. Swartz, Wank, Pislcitani, Grinder, P, Bodendoirfer, Cosgarea. Absent-N. Swartz, Falk. 55 Encore Hit it, John Dupal. William Jermolenko Warbles. Nancy Fife and Barb Cameron make with the music Music-cum laude 56 Student Council Leads The Way 1 ' es er ow wo- 'ar is e, 'errier, arc , Hoppes, Buta, Row One-Paxson, Stumlpo, Loop, Delmar, Townsend, Bccrv Al lx F t R T C l l I' W l E.'..l'lZ'ffET, Schaefer, DeJane. Mr. Callahan. Row Three-Swartz, Pearson, Hunter. Kleln, Jones, Talbot, Dunn. Row Four-Mid- delacr, Stuff-er, Jackson, Martin, Cosgrove, Alexander, Mulford, Lewis, Hajicak. Student Council Officers Left to right-Ray Pearson, Vice-president, Cur- tiee Loop, Co-parliamentariang Bob Talbot, Presi- dentg Jerry Martin, Co-parliamentariang Dorothy Alek, Secretaryg Wendell Dunn, Treasurer. Student Council of 1954-a record-break- er and a new-idea Council. The members, chosen by their homerooms, held several eve- ning meetings, first to get organized and lat- er to hash over controversial issues, for this Council was also long-winded. Laughing legislators, these, as they planned the princely presents of the Christmas assembly and called in Joe Friday for aid in the talent assembly. A bit of Broad- way blood also showed through in their sweeping production of the Quaker Follies. The Student Council, with John Callahan, dean of boys as adviser, sponsored noon dances and movies, post-basketball-game dances, Students' Day, published the hand- books, and, with Hi-Tri, co-sponsored Voca- tions Day. Later Council got gay and went a-visiting other Student Councils for a broader outlook and new ideas. Then they broke the record. They ripped all previous tax stamp collection totals to shreds when they collected 320,000 worth of the little green bits of paper. And the Council set a precedent when, at Christmas time, they collected from their homerooms so much food for needy families that it filled the stage. And so this Student Council fades into the pages of history as one that left SHS a little better than it found it. Row One-Lippiatt, Ciopacia, Henning, Shone, Lutsch, Neisto-r, Camp, Gallchick, P. Bodeincl-orfer, Hannay, C-amp-bell, Layton. Row Two-Alexander, J. Fisher, Powell, Rice, Zuber, Sch-ebler, Joseph, Hanst-een, Ziegler, Dorothea Wright, Hanson, Tullis. Row Three-Ffrank, Julian, Dan, Cobourn, E. Kornbau, Potter, Litty, Greenwood, Martin, Zimmelrman, Schwartz, H. Ko-rnbau. Row Four-Dennis Wright, Baird, Bryan, Pro-bert, Giles, Jensen, Marple, Gow, Pearson, Keller, Guilelr, Bonfert. Absent-Craft, Jones, Menichelli, Paxson, Renlkenberger, Stephenson. JRC Conducts 'Operation Santa Claus' The Junior Red Cross Council is composed of a representative and an alternate elected from each home- room. At their after-school meetings ideas for projects flowed unlimited and the ones decided upon were successful. During November and December the J- R- C- Officers Council collected 18 boxes of Clothing Marilyn Litty, Secretaryg Ramon Pearson, Senior Adviserg which were distributed by the Nation- al Red Cross to needy families in Korea. The name appropriately given to this project was Operation Santa Claus. The Council, always ready with its services, assisted the city's senior Red Cross when the Bloodmobile rolled in- to town, and also helped them in packing Christmas boxes for overseas servicemen. The students were behind the Jun- ior Red Cross a hundred per cent, as was shown by their successful mem- bership drive. Mrs. Helen Mulbach was the adviser. Representing Salem High, Pat Ran- son and Ramon Pearson attended the American Red Cross Convention at Washington, D. C., last summer. Jim Gow, Vice-president, Pat Ranson, P1-esidentg Margie Jensen, Senior Adviser. 58 Officers Jim Howell .......... President Marlene Schmidt -- Vice-president Margaret Alexander --- Secretary Paula Bodendorfer .... Treasurer Spoken French is the title of guide books to beautiful France, and spoken French it was after the Cercle d'Amusette purchased these books to help vivify their dreams of a trip to gay Paree. The club conducted all their activities en francais within the limits of their vocabulary. At lunch meetings only the true linguists were filled, because each item on the menu had to be French- ly identified. Lingo, the continental version of the American vice, Bingo, exercised the un, deux,',' trois of the members. French records and a Christmas party Uoyeux Noelh helped to enliven the meetings in a Pari- sian vein. An American basketball game and bake sale netted American money to keep these French- men in the black. Miss Evelyn Johnston was adviser of the group. To this club of ,54, Whose Frenchiness stopped just short of Wearing berets, au revoirf' Frenchmen Dream Of Gay Paree Row One-Schramm, Zimmerman, Loschinskey. Younir, Fester, P. Bode-nrlorfer, Mercer, W. Bodendorfcr, Julian. Row Two- Lyons, Reed, Baker. Lewis, Mountz, Alexander, Sulea, J. Patterson, Yarian, Heston. Row Tl1YEE?MiU3IU3'El', Lisi, Moser, Day, Jeffries, Williams, Tausch. Schmidt, Freshly. Row Four-Dnpal, Howell, Myers, Dusenberry, Siple, Painchaud, Kennedy, Miller, Whitsei, Biantingliam. Absent-Corso. Erath, B. Patterson. 59 Students Conquer EI Espanol Los Conquistadoresn-an appropriate name for the Spanish Club, for in English it means The Conquerorsf' These first and second-year S p ani s h students h a v e become members through their ability to conquer the Spanish Officers language, with an assist from adviser Miss Mildred Hollett. What a turnout they had at the annual Fiesta! The music was divine and that Mexican atmosphere was out of this World. Helen Dieu ,,----,..,- Secretary A special meeting featured Senora Maria de Haney showing films which she made on her recent trip to Chile, her native country. Donna Cocca ......... President Joel Greenisen .... Vice-president Carol Joe Byrns ....... Treasurer As a memento of the pleasant noon-hours spent in Spanish Club, charms inscribed with Espanol were purchased by the members. Row One-Moore, Campf, Hannuy, Loup, Hill, Cameron, Potras, Byrns, Pim, Paparoclis, Meier. Row Two-Miss Hollett, IVicQuilk1n, Bailey, Burrier, Andrews, Risbeck, Ziegler, Greenwood, Brantingham, Bloor, Martin, Cosgarea. Row Three-Debnar,. Hownseand, Bnnfort, Ackerman, N. Miller, Cocca, Hart, Blender, Harrfs, Hartsuugh, Zuber. Whitacre, Leone. Row Four-Bates, Ping, Hertel, Gottschfingr, Dicu, Shnlo, Piper, MvcFeely, Hamilton, Henning, To,son. Row Five-Slnowberger, Stoffer, .Cosky, Todd, Hansell, Feairson, Hajcak, Dunn, Early, D. Miller, Greenisen. Coppoick, Bu La, Barcus. Absenf1GI'OVeS, PHXSOU, F19lSChel'- 60 Row One-eSchs1efer, Chandler, Hansteen, Smith, Campbell, Ciosma. D. Wright, Reed, Ziegler, Culunanni. Row Two-R-ea, Hutcheson, Sainlo, Patterson, Byrns, Schebler, Mallery, Hartsough. Bloor, Shepard, Dodge. Row Three-Astry, Stumpo, Luke, Mountz, Jeffries, Luzier, Litity, Mller, Church, Fife, Burrier, Jfnsen. Row Four-Journey, Mulford, Siple, Ehrliart, Hunter, Klein, Conroy, Phillis, Bennett, Deming, Oriole. Absent-Cross. Fisher. Ancient Romans Live And Love Again Gladitorial combats of the ancient Ro- mans filled the SHS arena when the Sodalitas Latina, or Latin Associates, met this year to learn of Caesar, Cassius, and conjugation under the advisership of Qfficers Miss Helen Redinger. The Latin learners discussed the robust Richard Hunter ...,,,, President Roman recreation, lifted the leaves upon M , , , the lives and loves of Anthony and Cleo- aff Klem ------- V'ce'P'e5'dent patra, and traced the origin of gods and goddesses, richly revered by the Romans. The Sodalitas Latina was one of the first clubs ever to be organized at Salem High. Its membership has steadily in- creased through the years as the students' interest in ancient Roman civilization has been fostered by the activities of this group. Anne Hansteen ....... Secretary Florence Rea ......... Treasurer 61 Row Ono-Heidenreich. Windle, Werner, Miss Weeks. Bloor, lx t Church, Miller. Row Two--Krauss, Dahms, Starf sr McGhee. Herman, N.'cholson, Jermolenko. Absent-Whitsel. 'The Happy Gang' Spricht Deutsch The lusty singing of German Lieder and the struggle for perfection of German pronunciation occupied the meetings of Die Lustige Gruppe, made up of inter- ested members of the German classes. ln every group there's a clown, and Jim Staufenger Wore the cap and bells in this bunch. Curt McGhee was a Whiz at Whip- ping up crossword puzzles in German, While Bill Jermolenko, a native of Ger- many, was chief arbiter of accents and idioms. As they recall all the pleasant times they had under the direction of their ad- viser, Miss Irene Weeks, they are sure they lived up to their name, The Happy Gang. Officers Charles Dahms ........ President Sandy Church ..... Vice-president Shirley Werner --- Sec'y-treasurer Row One-Townsend, Campbell, Layton, Loop, Astry, Ernst, Hmnsteen, Rowlands, Jensen, Petrus. Jurczak. Row Two-Miss MicCready, Wiess, Bonfert. Litty, .Ic-ffries, Lipp, Nybergz, Falk, Boals, Madsen, Heston, Paxson, Cosma. Row Three--Rogers, Menegos, Shearer, Fleischer, Myers, Slutz, Baker, Kerr, B-ralntinghum, Middeker. Row Four-Hookey, Buta, Paste-r, Shasteen, Siclinger, Lau, Fife, Ping, Bates. Tonld. Absent-Cone, Stoffer, Stumpo. Mathematicians aster Slip-Stick Officers Bob Brantingham ...... President Lowell Fleischer -- Vice-president Kay Paxson -- Secretary-treasurer This group of students was known as the Slide Rule Club. On Wednesday after- noons in room 201 they could be found confusedly trying to understand the man- ipulation of the slide rule - that is, un- til their adviser, Miss Martha McCready, demonstrated the proper use of the slip stick. The confused expressions began to fade from the faces of these third and fourth- year math students when they got the hang of it, and before you could say boo they were multiplying and dividing large sums. When they discovered they could find square roots and even raise numbers to powers, they were dizzy with success. The biggest result of all their hard work at meetings was the mastery of a skill that will be useful to them in various lines of business. Meanwhile they're very happy to have found a short way to do their math homework. Left in right-Nancy Lloyd, Nancy Swartz, Rita Piscitani. Ronnie Slutz, Dick Journey, Ann Baker, Gary Whitsel. Honorable iudge and woxthy opponents we are gathered today to debate the topic, R solved: That the President ofthe United States Should be Elected by Direct Vote of the Peo ple. With this smooth introduction a battle of wits was on Ann Baker and Richard Journey opposed this year's question while Barbara Tausch and During the first half of the season these debaters wrote and rewrote speeches and re- buttal, hunted high and low for good quotes and practiced delivery 'til they could almost give the material backwards. Then the squad coached by J. C. Guiler, entered competition at two invitational tournaments in Niles and Can- ton. Words and fists flew and the final out- come wasifour wins and four losses. Experience was their biggest gain. They did their best debating at the district tournament in Youngstown where they cli- maxed the year by placing second best in the district. , v ,ca- A l .X , , V. .41 ' X 'V -I . J l, N 1' 'M -l ' x Debaters Practice Art Of Persuasion - J John Deagan took the affirmative stand. , , p , .T , . ll l' l 5 l X I 64 .ml 'Mad Artists' Display Talents Officers Jim Gow ............. President Lucius Huddleston--Vice-president Mary Beth Black ...... Secretary Joyce Bailey ..... .... T reasurer When the mad artists of SHS got to- gether we never knew what to expect. Re- member Christmastime, when they dang- led mobiles from every staircase, and the paintings of the seasons with which they livened up the halls? During the year they did work for local church groups and designed covers for File 133' But fun was also intermingled with their work when they took time out to play doodle games, identify symbols, and have parties. The successful Christmas party offered dancing, talented entertainers, and, of course, eating. They can still re- call their adviser, Mrs. Norma Sherman, slaving away over a hot stove cooking 20 pounds of french fries for these starving Bohemians. The roller-skating party was lots of fun as was the costume party. To end a perfect year Mrs. Sherman arranged for the club to take a trip to an art institute. Row One-Umbach, Radler, Purviance, Gow, Huddleston, Slaby, Henning, Mrs. Sherman. Row Two-Black, Lyons, Elliott, Heston, Gray, Greenfield, Walker, Lease, Comanisi, Hawkins. Row Three-Klcmann, Kelley, D. Keller, Scott. Schaefer, J. Keller, Kirby. Sulea, Barnhart, Potential Poes, haggard Hawthornes, teen-age Tennysons-these the Creative Writing Club, with adviser Edward Har- ris, hoped to find in its ranks as the liter- ary lamp lighted the path of learning. Veritable Pickwicks with their piles of many papers, the members of the club, with the aid of constructive criticism from fellow authors, ffunchoppedr choppy sen- tences, wedded split infinitives, and at- tempted a closer communion with the Muses. The offspring of the club, File 13, the literary magazine of SHS, celebrated its second birthday this year, coming out in a printed edition, Contributions came from students of all four classes, and the best are now preserved for posterity between the covers of File 133' And so the potential Poes, the haggard Hawthornes, and the teen-age Tennysons wrote and learned, and the students of SHS may some day say, I knew him when. Officers Gloria Colananni .....- President Barbara Cobourn -- Vi :e-president Pat Jurczak .......... Secretary Carol McQuilkin ...... Treasurer Teen-Age Tennysons Edit File 13 Row One-Wilms, Mercer, Shepard. Greenfield, Cobourn. Row Two-Rea, Fisher, Layton, Jui-czak, Martin. Row Three+MicQuilkin, Werner, Smleia, Stroiek, Loop. Colananini. Absent-Baker, Kalbfelll, Lodge, Needham, Purviance. Row One-Dickey, M. Hartsough, Brenner, Bloor, Shepard. Vavrek, Vaughan, Brelih. Row Two-Votaw, Andre, Kufleitner, Kornbau, Smith, Yeager, Kring. Zie fle- Do l Fl h . Ro Thre -S '1 k C't' . S. H.1'tSOLl'gh S- ta M'l'l'k 1, 1, ye, 6150 er w e pac , 1 1no a , war 1, 1 1 en, Shone, MOl'deXX', Lutsch. Hilveii-ding, Geary, Reeder. Row Four-Potts, Strojek, Kloos, Purviance, Slaby, Leibhart, Radler, Miller. Hilliard. Gilmore. Absent-Price, Duke. In,e'1'am, Moser, Falk, Lane, Holloway, Sturgeon. Todd, Kornbau. G. A. A. Takes Jaunt To Washington G. A. A. Officers Seated-Vivian Vavrek, President, Jackie Brelih, ViCe-president. Standing-Frances Ziegler, Secre- taryg Miss Cope, Adviserg Midge Mon-dew, Treasurer. Playing volleyball and badminton in the fall, perfecting basketball and ping pong technique during the Winter months, and tackling baseball and bowling in the spring kept these sportsminded gals busy, happy, and in trim shape. It was a familiar sight to see these spirited. vigorous games being played at noon and after school in the gym. The Girls' Athletic Association. under the direction of Miss Edith Cope, spon- sored their annual Christmas-card selling contest to earn money for a jaunt to Wash- ington, D. C. Twenty-eight G.A.A. mem- bers enjoyed the memorable sights and pleasures of the nation's capital. Another big event was play day held at Kent State University. Approximately five girls from Salem High and from each area school were invited to join in various sports, meet new friends, and enjoy the campus. The club staged lively square dances and took to the wide open spaces for Wien- er roasts. Row One--Mir. Cabns. Bob Sebo. Gary Paxson, Stan Cosky, Bill Lipp. Ed MOZiIi2l. RRY H?Y'tf'l- RUW TWO'-Willlalll Harligall' Bill Megcrt, John Baker, Jack Alexander. Larry Stoffer, Jerry Martin, Chuck Harris. Joe Hajcak. Varsity S Is Goal Of Athletes Varsity S was a club for sports en- thusiasts who had earned the prized possession of a varsity letter by devoting time, ability, and interest to one of Sal- em High's major sports. Members Wore red and black jackets which identified them as top Quaker sportsmen. The club donated a new banner to the school and sold badges which were replicas of this banner. Joe Hajcak, the designer, made the humorous Quaker head and the slogan, Love Those Quak- ers, famous. By selling these badges the club was again able to purchase the Mickey McGuire League trophies which were presented to the Winning grade-school basketball and softball teams. Seniors enjoyed one of their last high school dances when they attended the annual Varsity S Dance in the spring. A local orchestra provided music for the large crowd of students and alumni. Varsity S Officers John Cabas, Adviserg Ed Mozina, Vice-presidentg Joe Hajcak, Secretary-treasu1'erg Jerry Martin, President. tsl it. Raw Cn:-Groves, Jensen, Mycvs, Fife, Byi-ns, Church, Cocoa, P joicdis, Wright. Row Two-Miss Bicl-:-el, Heidenrcich, Doop, Debnar, Beary, Townsend, McFeely, Wiess, Dieu, Mrs. Tarr. Row Three-Hanstezn, Paxson. Ernst, Jackson, Lieder, Hamilton, Kornbau, Reeder, Hawrtsough, Guiler. Row Four-Rowlands, Colananni, Livingston, Dodge, Stumpo, Jeffries, Litty, Mountz, Alek, Zuber, Schmidt. Banquet Hi hlights Year Hi-Tri Officers Row One--Marlene Schmidt, T1'C21Su1'e1'3 Marjorie Jensen, Preslflelit. Row Two-Carol Joe Byrns, Secretary, Janice Groves, Vice-president. The Hi-Tri really started off with a bang. Twenty-six junior girls went through an unforgettable initiation. They masquer- aded in nightgowns, roller skates, big hats, and sun glasses, What a sight! They really didn't mind it because, as the signs on their backs read, We are honored to be Hi-Tri members. But this group, consisting of junior and senior girls who have had B averages dur- ing their first two years of high school, re- called the dignity and purpose of their or- ganization at their traditional formal in- itiation held by candlelight. Helping the needy was one of their aims. Two Thanksgiving baskets were given to families who Weren't as fortunate as these girls and clothes were contributed at Christmas time. The group worked with the Student Council to put Vocations Day over success- fully. During football season they spon- sored a refreshment stand to build up their funds. The Mother-Daughter Banquet, which was held in the spring, concluded another year for the Hi-Tri. At this dinner the new officers were installed. Mrs. Beryl Tarr and Miss Claribel Bickel were advisers. Row One-Kriopat, Hainsteen, Meier, Wrright, Smith, Moore, Paxson, McNamee, Hannay, Zeck, Capel.Row Two-Lyons, Brown, Layton, Loop, Hill, Cosma, Petras, Myerss, Vogelhuber, Risbock, Miss Weeks. Row Three-Piearson, Siple, Domencetti, Ehrhart, Church, Cocca, Byrns, Andrews, Miller, Welsh. Row Four-Rogers, Slutz, Oriole, Thomas, Jones, Hanisell, Dupal, Flitcraft, Talbot, Moffett, Roberts. Absent-Journey, Martin, Menegois. Thespians, Nlasquers Stage Plays In Left to right--Barbara Wriglit, T1'E3.S111'G1lQ Bob Talbot, President, Tom Eh:-hart, Squire, Carol Joe Eyrns, Secre- tary, Cm-tice Loop, Vice-president. The show must go on was the motto of this year's Thespians who, through dark of night, heat of noon, snow, sleet, rain, and hail, managed to present five one-act plays for organizations in Salem and out- lying districts, and also sponsored the two three-act class plays, Melody Jones and A Change of Heart. Two Wilbur plays, Sure As You're Born and Wilbur Minds the Baby , a holly and mistletoe play, Her Christ- mas Wish , and two miscellaneous come- dies, The Great Joanne and Ghost for Rent went before the glaring footlights in the Little Theatre Just Across from 207 Old members survived the induction of new members at two informal initiations, and lighted the seven candles representing the steps in the development of the dra- matic arts at the formal initiations. 70 Row One-Kropat, Hansteen, Meier, Parana, Dicu, Smith, Moore, Theiss, Lippiatt, Zimmerman, Young, Cocoa, Hart, Blender, Moore, Hannay, Haiwiis, Patterson. Row Two-Miss Weeks, I-Iannay, Campf, Miller, Heston, Menichelli, Papa- rodis, Layton. Loop, Hill, Cosmo, Petras, Myers, Vogelhubwr, Risbeck, Jeffr es, Reed, Copacia, Kirkbride, Jackson, Tausch, Capel. Mercer, LaVelle, B. Wright, G. Blrown. Row Three - Paxson, Holloway, Martin, Ranson, D. Wright Yarian, Lyo' s, M. Browr, Domencetti, Ehrhart, Church, Byrns, Andrews, Miller, Welsh, Patterson, P. Bodendorfer, Fester. W. Bodcndoxfer, Lisi, McFeely, Colananni, Joseph, Benner, Sanlo, Julian. Row Four-Zeck, Groves, Pasco, Zieg- ler, Greenwofd, Mtz:Quilliin, Hawkins, Lease, Brelih, Vaughan, Jurczak, Sulea, Siple, Lewis, Hartman, Ackerman, Loschinsky, K:':pp:r, Alek, Blaine, Bailey, Engrelmeier, Brantinzham, Mountz. Petrucci. Row Five-M'cNamee, Megert. Pearson, Mfregc-s, Rogers, Sfutz, Oriole, Hajcak, Hansell, Jones, Dupal, Barcus, Flitcraft, Roberts, Talbot, Moffett, Menichelli, Deming, Lloyd, R. Piscitani, L. Piscitani, Alexander. 'Little Theater .lust Across From 207' The Salemasquers, cast in their roles of apprentice Thespians, presented two one-act plays under the leadership of Miss Irene Weelis. Spring Formal and If Girls Asked Boys for Dates placed the 'Masquers before the footlights, helped them acquire poise and stage presence, and offered opportunity to earn the covet- ed Thespian points so dear to their hearts. Offlcers To become a Salemasquer a student , , , must earn one-fourth of a point in any Fave Llplnatt --------- Presldent phase of dramatic Work, make-up, stage Bonnie Zimmerman-Vize-president props, Wardrobe. 01' hand PFODS for the . D class plays, or in the other fields of dra- Marilyn Thelss -------- Secret?-PY matic enterprise. As a 'Masquer he was given the opportunity to earn the 120 hours of credit necessary for Thespianship. This year the members ordered pins as badges of their office. Barbara Young ....... Treasurer Their ranks swelled after each class plav and diminished with each Thespian initiation as more potential Theda Baras and John Barrymores passed through the revolving door of 'Masquership to become Thespians. 71 y I pper, Helen Galch.ck, Hildegarde Kaopat, JoAnn Capel, Margie Miller, M th t lx Carol Joe Byrns, Miss Weeks, Glen Thomas, Mignon Lyons, Jerry R b t The theater must really get into the blood of the behind-the-scenes dramatics assistants, for their duties included the inglorious jobs of check- ing attendance, grading papers and notebooks, and helping Hbashful Barrymoresu learn their lines. To be chosen to assist Miss Weeks in her job of transforming crude Cathys into clever Cor- nells, these eleven assistants had at least B aver- ages in dramatics the previous year and had a special interest in the pots of paint, the blotchy backdrops, SiHS's sloping stage, and the romantic roles. These hopeful hams aided and abetted both the Salemasquers and the Thespians when they produced one-act plays. The assistants served mainly as directors for these theatrical Ventures. Maybe someday when our high school is no longer frequented by overacting adolescents, a long-departed assistant will return to our dim and darkened auditorium to search in the dusty corners for the piece of his heart he left behind the backdrops on the stage of SHS. 72 Monitors, Aides Keep A- Hoppin' R w One-Ziegler, Burrier, Andrews, Debnar, Zeck, Dicu. Row 'l'wo-Paparodis, Parker, Brenner, Brautigam, Bunfert, Tausc ez. Row Thl'c':-P111-ana, Church, Cope, Baird. Flitcraft, Bccry, Thoirnc. Absent-Brantingharn. The monitors were kept a-hoppin' running errands, taking telephone messages to students, and keeping at- tendance records. With friendly smiles they greeted and assisted visitors in our school. Good grades proved to be an important factor when these monitors were chosen. Other qualifications were regular attendance at school and two study halls a day. The dean's aides were the indispensable helpers who delivered those invitations to chat with Mrs. Strain. An- swering telephone calls in the absence of the dean, and doing clerical Work was also part of their job. These students who served our school cheerfully and efficiently helped to keep the offices running smoothly. 73 tt g-Sandy Church, Donna Cocoa. Barbara Patterson. Standing- Dale Horton, J Chemists Don't Blow Tops The pungent odors of the chemistry lab must have no effect on some people, for back into the lab for a second year came seven brave souls. These students were known as lab assistants and were selected by Frank Tarr, chemistry instructor, for their ability and interest in chemistry, as well as for their high average while taking the course the previous year. The duties of these aides included helping students in their experiments, answering their questions, and just being all-around little helpers for Mr. Tarr. Twice a week these guys and gals gave up study halls in order to render these services, but you can bet that they enjoyed it. Besides reviewing their studies of the year before, they gained more experience in the field of chemistry which better prepared them for college. Everything they did was done gladly and with the hope that it was really of some assistance. 74 The Formaldeaides include the biology lab assistants, past and present. Throughout the year these students en- joyed a varied round of activities. Their biggest project was a trip to Pittsburgh, Where they toured the Carnegie Museum, the Buhl Planetarium, and the Phipps Con- servatory Where they saw flowers like they'd never seen before. Such a trip is mighty costly, so these energetic biologists got down to the money-making business by selling candy bars and potato chips to the lunch pupils. Their busness meetings were held every other week, and they made an effort to have one night meeting each month for which special programs were arranged. At two of these they saw colored slides of the Canadian Rockies and a demonstration of blood-typing techniques. All in all, the Formaldeaides, under the leadership of advisers Mrs. Fred Cope and John Olloman, fostered a sincere interest in the field of plant and animals among these biology-minded students. F ormaldeaides Officers Dale Horton .......... President Mary Campbell --- Vize-president Melissa Layton ........ Secretary Joe Aiello ...... --- Treasurer Visit Planetarium Row One-McQuilki'n, Gault, Jackson. Colananni, Litty, Campbell, Layton. Row Two-Mr. Olloman, Lieder, Fife, Hor- ton, Buta, Herman, Howell. Row Three-Dunn, Madsen, Lau, Kekel, Greenisen, Aiello' Absent-BU1'Ti91'. A1tl10llS9- 75 R:w One-Rea. Colnrrsnni, Zzxber, Livingston, Astry, Campf W i' lft Fi'-H Rcw Twe- Alexandelr, Miallery, Sneltzer, Williams, Alek. Hut .hc:son, Schaefer, Erath Librarians Assist Bookworms Students of Salem High have not been completely enslaved by Joe Fri- day and Marilyn Monroe, for 3,000 books were checked out of our SHS library between September and February. Helping our bookworms to select their romances and reference books were 17 honor-roll students, chosen by Miss Lois Lehman, head librarian, and Miss Helen Thorp, her assistant. They check out and mend books, issue those pesky overdue slips, file cards, keep the well-stocked shelves in order fimagine dusting 5,000 bookslj and, in general, acquire valuable experi- ence in library science While perform- ing a service for their school. The job of teaching 160 girls how to sew was an ex- acting one and so six girls volunteered their assistance. They were known as clothing aides and gave a period a day to help the sewing instructors, Mrs. Bessie Lewis and Mrs. Leah Strain. The aides were chosen by the teachers for their inter- est and efficiency in sewing. No credit was given for their work but the honor and experience were credit enough. Helping with the cutting, fitting, and assembling of garments were their chief duties. They assisted the classes with their varied projects, the biggest of which was the annual Spring Style Show, where the students modeled clothes they had made in class. The aides directed and narrated the gala affair. Clothing Aides Lend A Hand t I Rght Ll M VI t C Sarah Renkenherrcr, Jane Myers, Susie Shearer, Marilyn Dodge. Joanne 77 Editors Lowell Fleischer, Barbara Cameron, Sandy Hansell. It's all their fault. If some people weren't born with print- er's ink in their veins, there would never be any high school newspapers. It 'takes people who are a little different-and daf- 1'y-to go through the necessary agonies week after week-Weekly deadlines, dum- mies, editorials, and distress. And con- stant nightmares wherein limitless white space is to be iilled up, and there is noth- ing to fill it with except shrdlu etaoin. But the Weekly writers fulfilled these zany qualifications and each Friday-eye cept holidays-the Quakers were distribut- ed and the record of the week's events in SHS was preserved for posterity. When their 1953 rating from NSPA was First Class, their ambitions were fulfilled and they were ready to start the Whole crazy routine all over again. Weekly Staff Publishes 'The Voice Of Row One-K. Baker, Miller, Colsma, Copacia, Ross, Tame, Umbach, Lippiatt, Harris, Hanmay, Blender, Zfeck, Welsh, Petras, Wilde. Row Two-Pim, Werner, Hill, Loop. Campbell, M'cQuilkin, Henning, Litty, Jeffries, Mountz, Biralntingham, Balsley, Townsend, Dicu, Cocoa, Cameron. Row Three-Todd, Burger, Fisher, Cioblourn, Wiilms, Shepard, Byrns, Lewis, Layton, Risbeick, Ziegler, Church, Fife, Groves, Martin, Colainanni. Row Four-Burrier, Miller, Alexander, Barcus, Mene-gols, Gow, Kennedy. Muliford, Pearson, Oriole, Fleischer, Hansell, Losichinskey, Hansteen, A. Baker. Absent-Bush, Sklenicka, Andrews, Cavanaugh. Leibhart. Advisers Mrs. Ruth Loop and R. W. Hilgendorf Brain Trust Salem High' Business Manager Shirley Burrier She gets the business THE QUAKER Published weekly during the school year by the students of Salem High Schfol, Salem, Ohio. B. G. Ludwig, Principal Subscripticrv iatc. q,2.00 pcm year News Editor .... -- ...... Sandy Hansell Feature Editor -.,- -, -- Barbara Cameron Sports Editor ......., -- Lowell Fleischer Senior Assistant Editor - --- Ramon Pearson Copy Editor ---.. ................ Tim Kennedy Junior Assistant Editor .......... Curtice Loop Photographers ....... Dave Bush, Bob Sklenicka Business Manager ............ Shirley Burrier Columnists: Gloria Andrews, Mary Campbell, Helen Dicu, Jim Gow, Carol McQuilkin, Mary Mercer, Joanne Petrag. Reporters: Ann Baker, Jim Bar.us, Donna Blender, Carol Joe Byrns, Sandra Church, Donna Cocoa, Evelyeen Copacia, Nancy Cosma, Janice Groves, Ann Hansteen, Jeanette Harris, Janice Jeffries, Melissa Layton, Carolyn Lewis, Faye Lippiatt, Marilyn Litty, Gail Loschinskey, Peggy Martin, Tom Mulford, Richard Oriole, Patt Koss, Shirley Werner, Jackie Welsh, Nance ZeLk, Barbara Ziegler. Cub Staff: Kathleen Baker, Pat Burger, Elaine Cavanaugh, Barbara Cobourn, Gloria Colananni, Judy Fisher, Mable Lou Hannay, Joyce Leibhart, Barbara Shepard, Linda Tame, Bobbie Lou Wilrns. Typists: Margaret Alexander, Donna Balsley, Helen Dicu, Nancy Fife, Marcia Henning, Marge Miller, Nancy Miller, Lorene Pim, Sally Risbeck, Carol Wilde. Business Staff: Sylvia Brantingham, Helen Dicu, Mable Lou Hannay, Sue Hill, Andy Menegos, Ruth Mountz, Barbara Todd, Wendy Townsend, Mathilde Umbach. Circulation Staff: Sylvia Brantingham, Shirley Burrier, Ruth Mountz, Barbara Todd. Advisers: Mrs. Lloyd Loop, 'editorial adviser. R. W. Hilgendorf, business adviser. Ass't Editors Tim Kennedy, Curtice Loop, Ray Pearson That one must be funny. 79 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief - .....,..... .......,.,., ...., N cu ra Guiler Junior Editor -- ......... ,.... - Baxbara Wright A-ssistants --- ...... Joanne Petras, Jim Barcus Donna Blender, Evelyeen Copacia Photographers - --- ........... David Bush, Bob Sklenicka Artists M .... ...........,............ R osemarie Sulea, Jim Gow Adviser ...................................... Mrs. Lloyd Loop Reporters: Donna Coccu, Ray Pearson, Tim Kennedy, Sandy Hansell, Curtice Loop, Wendy Townsend, Lowell Flelschc-r, Mary Mercer, Marble Lou Hainnay, Jeanette Harris. Typists: Helen Dieu, Mvargie Miller, Margaret Alexander, Carol Wilde, Marcia Henning, Nancy Miller. BUSINESS STAFF Business Mgnager .. ...,,.................... -, Shirley Burrier Assistant Business Manager W .........,.......... Andy Menegos Adviser .........,..... , .e.,.. ...... Y ...... R . W. Hilgenclurf Staff: Sylvia Birantinghnm. Nick Ruta, Caxol Joe Byrne, Joan Hart, Faye Lippiatt, Mai-g21x'et McKelvey, Richard Oriole, Helen Potter. Barbara Young, Peggy Walker, Bonnie Zimmerman, Kay Paxson. Editor Nora Guiler and Ass't Editor Barbara Wright Quaker Annual Records Photographers Bob Sklenicka and Dave Buih The glow boys Artists Rosie Sulea and Jim Gow The pen, brush, and ink corps 80 1 Row One-N. Miller, M. Miller, Cepacfa, Cocoa, Dieu, M. L. Hannay. Row Two-Mercer, Harris, Loop, Townsend, Petras, Wilde, Wright. Row Three-Alexander. Pearson, Bax-cus, Hansell, Guiler, Blender. Absent-Bush, Sklenicka, Slulea. Gow, Kennedy, Fleischer, M. Hannay, Henning. Highlights Of The Year Racking their brains for a theme, draw- ing up the dummy and changing something in it almost every day, taking and retak- ing pictures, deciding on a cover, Writing and rewriting articles, captions, and head- lines fthere must have been thousandsl, meeting deadlines . . . what an annual staff has to go through! No wonder they took turns at going slightly mad! But when the sample of the cover came in and it looked terrific, when the Salem News let them use some of their good ac- tion shots, and When the picture proofs showed they'd ble d and fl u s h e d Cjust printers' termsj accurately, they could breathe a sigh of relief because 'things were turning out right. If in the end everything does turn out right and if the students and teachers like the 1954 Quaker, then their problems will be forgotten and only the fun remembered. Annual Assistants Jim Barcus, Donna Blender, Evelyeen Copacia, 9-Hd Joanne Petras work on the student index. 81 Lefi:Ww?m:aic1mgt ,E,.?i13?,1,jifQQW.f iw? yjoums ex 1x'mQtirj.g,.jomf-'ggyilggegffxisft f.11mb.' ' Y 9 ig -5ghy.,,,.Pvi '. Hank ui my lu1fc,1i'1'1 ' , RAightff.Li'bm1ii:1n M:2!l'gR1'C'fI AL Q-xanclm' wks' Ohio University history test wimmr Ann liaker, i'1A,,OOki11QffO1' SO!11C'thiNjf5?n' ' i3tig21t--QVQ11 Haitslml, vocaizimm- m ' ai c-cmnsuIo1', mivisaos SHS sinh ziwxtss. ' X f21fV Left--Actors and actresses get full treatnuont in make-up YOOXN. A51 ii 'YN i 1 These Were Our Sports A Varsity letter-those magic words mean different things to differ- ent people. To the boys it means the highly coveted reward for weeks of rigorous training, hard work, disappointment, thrills, and the pleasant feeling of giving their all for their Alma Mater. To the coaches those Words signify that another group of fine young- sters has come through a grueling grind with flying colors, that the boys are now better students, better citizens and better Americans for having learned the important lesson of the value of team play and cooperation. To the school administration it means the fulfillment of many months of planning, scheduling, budget-balancing, and completing the myriad de- tails necessary in arranging athletic contests. To the parents those words mean the end of countless hours of wor- ry and concern, of hope and pride, of the pleasant glow-all-over When the son carries over the Winning touchdown, or breaks the tape first, or sinks the crucial foul shot that prompts the proud exclamation, That's my boy l To the adult fans and alumni it means many hours in Which to for- get troubles and tensions, countless items for idle speculation and argu- ments during the ensuing weeks, and the satisfaction of seeing the Alma Mater's tradition carrying on, of seeing Salem Win another. And to the student body those words separate from the c r 0 W d the pllucky wearers, who compose a team their classmates are proud to back to t e limit. 85 SULFA- v 56 .55 wa 'F!:.M, 1 'ii S , 5 ' o.,,:,51, ifffiif -lkygfgs 5 ' I 325 'KY w One-Williams, Chester, Beard, Hagcak, Sebo, Baker, Honeywell, Blanton, Lipp, Alexander, Martin, Johnston. Row Two- rp, Early, Haschen. Tasker, Flit-craft, Dom-enicetti, Mclnichellf, Molrdew, Manple, Thomas. Row Three-Huddleston, Cope, Wig- g s, Kuntzman, Corso, Coppoick, Megert, Gal-chick, Benedict. Row Four-Conroy, Binder, Heston, Pim. Alexander up and OVEI' Climaxing the successful 1953 Salem track season, freshman high- jumper Jack Alexander tied for fourth place in the State Finals at Columbus with a performance that barely missed the all-time Salem High School record. The Quakers had two other tracksters at Columbus, an excel- lent representation. Captain Ed Vo- taw and Jerry Martin, this year's captain, both qualified for the State finals, but were handicapped there with injuries. Although the locals only split even in six dual meets during the first half of the campaign, they sud- denly rounded into form, placing fourth in the county, seventh in the district, and AleXander's perform- ance left Salem tied for 30th in the state. Coach Frank J. Tarr's cinder- men, after the slow start, developed rapidly at the end of the season to register one of the best records in recent years. Karl Zellers served as assistant track coach. John Baker Football Captain As unpredictable as the weather, a hot and cold Salem High School football squad bounded-and rebounded- through a successful 1953 season, copping six of nine games. After eking out tough victories in the opening pair of contests, the locals dropped a heart-breaking one-point decision to Youngstown Woodrow Wilson. The Quakers hit the low ebb of their campaign with a dreary 27-7 shellacking at the capable hands of Canton Timken. Then the Red and Black launched into a four-game win streak, netting triumphs over rugged Wellsville, Akron and Youngstown North, and climaxing it with the high point of the season, a satisfying 13-2 verdict over arch-rival East Liverpool. lt marked the first time since 1948 that a Salem squad had tripped the Potters. The Quakers then went into a slump dropping a dis- appointing 27-7 decision to undefeated Lisbon before a record crowd of 7,000 at Lisbon. One of the highlights of the year occurred when Big Dan Kendzierski, formerly a tackle, was converted in- to a fullback for the Liverpool game and scored all the points in that memorable win. Lineman John Baker, team captain, and Ed Mozina, coaches' award winner, played every minute of each game. Tom Swetye was chosen by his teammates as the most valuable player and Gary Paxson was awarded the Knights of Columbus trophy as the senior gridder with the highest scholastic standing. Thus Coach Ben Barrett concluded his 11th consecu- tive year at the helm of the Quakers, his slate now show- ing 66 victories, only 29 defeats, and three ties for a percentage of .695. Unpredictable 11 Come Through . . . - ' A' - ' -1' exan er c'1rc ebo ow Two- w One Moidevv, Martin, Momma, Domrnccttl, Kenrlalcrlski, Baker, Mega 1, Al d , B . l, S . R I lFave.ro, Garlo-ch, Humphreys, Corso, Hajcak, Paxson, Hainain, Crawford, M.cGhee, Stoffer, Hairtzell, Row Three- yle, Flint, Harris, Ehrhart. Todd, Cosky, Marple, Gottslchling, Talbot, Herteil, Swetye. Absent--Votaw. l 8 9 Fritz Marple Bob Se o Stan Cosky John Baker Hot Cold Season Wlth ,X ff fix K f :- A V Go -f--Q .I .,... 1 if 'af .ans - 95 Ziff? ...A, :fi ' 'www a22:a:+5::.-,:.- .,., Xu-Wei 4 Jerry Martin John Todd Bull Megert Tom Swetye Joe Hajcak Jack Gottschlmg 6 Wm And 3 Losses . . . ,ggsgw ,fn .4 If If x ETEWFH L 1 x g is fmpg +Q A '.,: Q-I ' W Q N, if F ' SSM f ll Hb Af 2 QW 963 9 uf W 12 nl? Bob Domencetti Bill DeIFavero Johnny Ehrhart Glenn Humphreys s Coach Barrett Concludes 11th Year . . . Q s Chuck Harris Dick Doyle Curt McGhee Gary Paxson 1 QMSMkNM5Q.i5' 4Q,53'M. lffinllk 123 Salem l2 .... - Conneaut 6 Salem 14 .... ........... R avenna 7 Salem 13' .... --- Youngstown Wilson 14 Salem--7 .... .... C antnn Timken 27 Salem 13 .... --- Akron North 9 Salem 13 .... ......... W ellsville 0 Salem 6 .... --- Youngstown North 0 Salem 13 .... --- East Liverpool 2 Salem 7 .... ..... L isbon 27 Ben Barrett Head Coach s ead Grid Mentor At Salem High Dan Kendzierski Ray Hertel Harold Garloch Larry Stoffer 'LI , L',L 1 , ,.:.rrfQ 1 V. gg v- A 1: - '-,Z u ' A ,I . ,:5, w,,w its V. .,.A f o j g,g:kw' .'fL 'fe w. g5 :', A,-gf , W v 4 A .U,,v,,ww,:M- ,er ggfrfggmfyygggw , , M M , if WV.. Ml ,M ,M -' ,Pm ' in 5 '11 swf V 5' .ss mEY'l!s5'522 ' ., R Vwub ,,f,5k,, I . i f Y ,J U J D 'gf or . s ,gg 5 - 2 V w ,A - . f .' fl , Qfirzs l 2 ' V-'-'42Y'?if'P IVE' in' gg 2. yeefms! 5- ski, l so s Q - l , w .nf 'fight W, . 1.mMQ53,1 EPA? . ,hi - V gg Q-'gf-gwfyv s- V33 4511 13' .1 Q-so f- - S- ye K A ,Q l , we ,21 5 Kfuewf.Qff?l'4s:r Qwfff zwifr f ' f ,I ,V 'Anq f'ffZ? ,- -f'-' iifififg' Y UL W : 3 fl 3' W Y 3 F. E. Cope Faculty Athletic Manager ,V V f,,.,V,,mw Ee 4, .ww lv' A5 .fa fwmwfw f ftfgysizan Q? ww Q www: 32 f fi AW Coaches Left to 1'ig'l'1t-Sam Priclon, Ben Barrett, John Cabas, Karl Zellers. Trainers, Coaches Keep Athletes In Trim Man agers Trainers Kneeling-Jerry Yunk, Tom Harp. Standing- Gary Moffett and Bob Conroy Glen Thomas, Dick Crookston, Nick Buta. 94 Although not very successful as far as their win-loss records go, in the eyes of their coaches- who should know-both the Quaker Reserve and Freshman football squads were successful. The Reserves, coached by Sam Pridon, won one game over East Palestine while losing to Alliance, Boardman, and Goshen Union. The Freshmen played only two games, losing to both Leetonia and Canfield. Freshman Coach Vince Crawford still considers the season a suc- cess because 'tthe main purpose of freshman ball is not to Win, but to instruct the boys in the funda- mentals of the game. This is the second year for reserve football at Salem. Its purpose is to give boys on the squad, not quite good enough to play regularly with the Varsity, extra actual game experience which the coaches feel is more valuable than practice ses- sions alone. Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem 19 .... -- 0 .... -- Reserve Football 6 .... ........... Freshman Football 2 .......... . ....... 0 -,-- --- Alliance 6 --.- .... B oarclman East Palestine Goshen Union Canfield Leetonia Quaker Reserves, Frosh Gain Experience Row One-Nannah, Hippely, Foreman, Hoppes, Hanna, Mountz, Heston, Manning. Probert, Bryan. Row Two-Mr. Crawfovrd. Day Bryan, Mills, Kirchgessfner, Alesi, Balsley, Evans, Niyberg, Stumpo, M'cA'rto'r, Haschen. Row Three-Swartz, Stewart, Burner Doyle, Menichelli, Jackson, Yeager, Hunter, Hartsough, Fisher. 95 A driving, fighting basketball team that never knew when to quit. That's the 1953-54 Salem Quakers. Although the Red and Black trailed its foe at some point in every game but one, the final slate of 16 wins in 20 outings is a fine tribute to the courageous locals, who many times pulled off almost unbelievable rallies in the fading minutes of a battle to win. The highlights of the season included six and seven-game winning streaks, brilliant wins over tough East Liverpool, Canton South, and Sharps- ville teams, reaching the sectional tournament finals, and inscribing six new shooting and scor- ing records into the all-time record books. This year's aggregation was the highest-scoring ever to wear Quaker uniforms, and only two Sen- iors were graduated from the squad, leaving a healthy nucleus for future years. John Cabas Basketball Coach Drlvmg, Flghtlng Roundballers Rocket Kneeling-Davis, -Boisu, Alexander, Gottschling, Stoffvr. liaiird, Mr. Zellers. Standing-Mr. CBIJZIS, Bezwal, Hurt C v Myers, lvllcldrkei, Klein, Rally. 96 VARSITY BASKETBALL Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Jack Gottschling Basketball Captain ---------- Canton Central Catholic 70 ---,- ........... Youngstown South 67 --------------------- Columbiana 50 Youngstown Woodrow Wilson 59 ------------------------- Alumni 56 --..----- Sebring 55 -- East Palestine 51 -------- Ravenna 42 ----------- Warren 60 -- Youngstown Rayen 59 ------------- Girard 54 ,- Youngstown Ursuline 48 --- Youngstown Chaney 59 ------ East Liverpool 62 --- Canton South 70 ---- Sharpsville 65 ---- Niles 65 . . Through Highest Scoring eason Jen? MYCYS .lack Alexander Stan Cosky 97 Dick HI-Inter Dale Middeker Harry Baird . . . ver Registered At S Bob Early Larry Sroffer Kenny Bosu - 4 98 99 Row One-Brantingham, Beard, Hunter, Myers, Middeker, Klein, Early. Row Two-Lewis, Kelly, Doyle, Stephenson, Alesi, Beall. Yeager, Burrier, Schuster, Mr. Zellers. layvees Claim 1st All-Win Season BASKETBALL RESERVE SCORES Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem 67 .... --- 60 .... 85 ----.....-........ Canton Central 73 .... .... Y oungstown South 72 ---. -.......... C olumhiana 62 .... .... Y 0. Woodrow Wilson 73 ---- --- Campbell Memorial 49 ---- .......... S ebring 80 ---. --- East Palestine 57 ---- ......... R avenna ---------- Warren 66 .... --- Youngstown Rayen 51 ---- ............ G irard 68 .... ........ Y o. Ursuline 65 .... -- Youngstown Chaney 63 .... ...... E ast Liverpool 79 .... ..... C anton South 62 .... --- Sharpsville, Pa. ---------- Niles Breaking every record in the book, the powerful Salem Jayvees swept to the most successful reserve season in history, rack- ing up 17 consecutive victories without a setback. The high-scoring locals matched their varsity counterparts in many departments. They averaged better than 67 points per game and did a fine job on defense, allow- ing the foe fewer than 48 markers per outing. Coached by Karl Zellers the undefeated Reserves had comparatively easy sailing this year, their lowest margins of victory being four and six points. There were six contests in which the winning spread was over 20 points and the highest, an amazing 45-point triumph over East Palestine. There has never been a Jayvee season in all the annals of Salem High to match this one. The previous top mark among junior varsity ball teams was 14 Wins in 17 games. The scoring mark is also the school's best. Sharpshooting Dick Hunter paced the club in point-producing, registering 203 points in 14 games. Bob Early, Jerry My- ers, Dale Middeker and Matt Klein also were Jayvee sparkplugs. Row One - Pridon, Schuster, Yeager, Alesi, Jackson, Stephenson. Burrier, Jones. Row Two - Hoppes, Lau, Baird, Doyle, Vaughan, Beall, Huffer, Smith, Layton. Frosh Cagers Win 12 Games Coming through their 12-game schedule without a loss the Quaker Freshmen emerged the second undefeated freshman team in the history of basketball at Salem High. Coach Sam Pridon's cagers racked up a total of 652 points while holding their opponents to 445 markers in 12 games. The squad played six schools, meeting each team twice during the season. This year's frosh team was considered by many to be one of the best in history, and Coach John Cabas and his assistant, Karl Zellers, are looking forward to using the boys on next year's Reserve and Var- sity squads. Many of the team members dressed for Reserve games this year and saw some action. In the scoring department Bill Schuster led the frosh in their two-round schedule with 98 tallies, followed by Dick Beall with 72. Every member of the squad scored at least three points during the season. BASKETBALL FROSH SCORES Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem - All. Freshmen --- All. Stanton --- Columbiana All. State Street - East Palestine ------- Sebring --- All. Stanton - All. Freshmen - East Palestine All. State Street ------- Sebring --- Columbiana 9 an tts I . .-4 -.sv. , 1,4 n , f r 4 P- .1119 F Pri? -- ex o ag, ex These Were Our Features Life at SHS wouldn't have been nearly so much fun if all the ex- tras hadn't existed to relieve us from the regular routine of studying and tests. Everyone took part in them, if only by being a member of the appreciative audience. Through our Association plan a variety of assemblies was pre- sented--top-notch speakers, such as Toni Gauer from Switzerland, and unusual movies, one of which even portrayed petunias waltzing. Class plays, Association parties, track meets, football and basketball games, the Weeklies and the Annual were all benefits of our Association program. There were pep assemblies where the roof was raised by the rous- ing yells led by the cheerleaders. The Seniors elected their Who's Who, our Football Girl was crowned at the first football game, and the four classes chose candidates for Quaker King and Queen. In June we breathlessly watched the procession at the Quaker Recognition Assembly when the class sovereigns marched solemnly down the aisle, Julius La R o sa ' s choice was made known, and the crowns were placed on the heads of our Quaker King and Queen. 102 'ln any .fx ,Xllk S W BA 42 , R 'az mv ' gf 'b 3 ,ff Q f 1 , ,.,,,, . YM , , x 06 ga . ,., .,.,., :,,,3,, k F 4 Si s? if 5 -3: xl I 'lvl s F 5 EZ' X-J . .,,,.,, ggi, M W? W L., ' ai - a as 2 ' . Q ' 'FA if 1 fga - 32? V' 'S ..,.. . . iz, 1' , ,f .43 nv, - zz X -1' ' .- ,, . bw ' 35,5 g g- I 335 JW ' S ' - ,. .QM 'il 15. J' .-,'1f 3 ' -5 B fm Hmm 'fm WW fm, +w.w,, , HQ 2-1 Q 1 4.4, www' 'Qmv wana 4 'gk , fm ., .rm Association Officers Sandy Hansell, Vice-presidelltg Nancy Fife, Secretary- treasurerg and Joe Hajcak, President, look over a Qua- ker Weekly. The best invention ever - the Association ticket. All We had to do was flash these tickets, and in We went, to basketball and football games, track meets, dances, assem- blies, and class plays, and through them we received the Quaker Weekly and our year book, too. Six dollars seemed like such a small amount to pay for so much, and we have Mr. Hilgendorf, Central Trea- surer, to thank for originating our Association plan in 1928. Out of the 851 students at SHS, 770 of us had Association tickets in our Wallets this year, Many other schools in the district, aware of the advan- tages the Association offers to stu- dents, have imitated our plan. Association Puts Money In Our Jeans Benefits derived from the Association plan . . . thrilling baskf games, the ever-cherished annuals, highly entertaining and intere assemblies, and the never-forgotten football games. Love those Quaker cheerleaders who more than fulfilled their 'task of igniting the spark of SHS's spirit! A capital V all the Way for this group of gals-a V for vim, vigor, and victory, their battle cry. These pepsters, with Mrs. Bes- sie Lewis as adviser, have really given their all for the teams of SHS. They led us in cheers when our boys came through with fly- ing colors, and when those sad defeats threatened our spirits, they were still there cheering us on. During football season these girls, three of them seniors and th ree sophomores, displayed their ambitious natures. They made literally hundreds of pom- poms which they sold to raise money for new uniforms and megaphones. Besides this varsity squad of cheerleaders, Jeanette Harris. Evelyeen Copacia, and Ruthann Baddeley led the yells during the Reserve games. Cheerleaders Inspire School Spirit L to Right-Doris McNamuc, Nanrv F'fe VVilm'1 Borlendorf'-r Paula Br-dcndorfe-r, Donna Blender, Joyce Blaine. . Ay 1 -v 5 an tinl V Senior Cast Presents 'Melody Jones' MOTHER thlary Jonesiu-. ...... ,.-., .............. Sandra Ciiurch An attractixe modern mother in her early forties. LAURA WATIQINS 4El:iinc's IilUll'lL'l'J .............. Martha Brown 'lalhutive sister-in-law, early forties, one hundred per ccnt for her own daughter. MELODY JONES ....... '.-.. ...K..................... Donna Cocoa Sixteen-year-old adopted daughter, in love with spring and all the things with which sixteen-year-olds fall in love: pretty, wistful, Spunky, impulsive, imaginative, poutyg the daughter all men dream of having, but lose their hair over if they happen to get one. LEON JONES ................. . ,............,..... Richard Oriole Melody's stiH, studious brother, twenty-one years of ageg a woman-hater, a bit cynical but underneath very fond of Melody and a certain Miss Richards. KENNETH CARPENTER ........... .. .................. Carl Siple Sixteen, a walking authority on plant and animal iilc: pre- cise, proper, conlidcnt and pedantic. ELAINE WALKINS ............................,.. Mignon Lyons Sixteen and a half, Me1ody's cousing spoiled, attractive. jealous. Loves clothes and popularity. BRUCE BUTLER .........,................ Sanford Hansci121:N, T. Twenty-two years of age, a ladies' man tat least he thinks he isb. As suave as a twenty-two-year-old can be. KATHY tMiss Richards! ..... .. ...................... Jackie Welsh Good-looking, twenty-year-old 4-H club instructor, poised sensible and spirited. JENNIFER ABBEY ........................ Carol Jo Byrns 'I' Sixteen, Melody's best friend: over-helpful, impulsive and ' talkative. FATHER tJohn Jonesj ............................. Carl Elitcralt lVlc1ocly's fatherg early forties, likable, typically American. GARY BOYD ..... , .......................... Charles Jones N. 'I' Lilcable teen-age athleteg sixteen and a hallg looks like what all sixteen-year-old girls hope to grow up and marry. STRETCH .APPLEBY ............................ Richard Journey Seventeeng long, lean, droll, good-looking and not particu- lurly impressed with girls, especially girls that pursue him. FRANCIE WILKS- .... .. .......,.................. Gloria Andrews Sixteen years of age: from the deep southfbut there's nothing deep about Francie. She's all on the surface. All froth and chatter with zi shrill siren-like giggle. The entire cast on stage V. s,Z'aL'JSaQV ..'5::2X.!2.t. LJ ad. . 1 . e ,rw i Lgulm.-Q. an zzii .,-'3'-xml um! wr,-,.:N, :, , f':.,..'z.v .M y , x.,.4.l,', Q rx-1.4,-5 0 '- 11- 'ji f, aWZ Q',,.Mf.w' ' X - 111.91 km, yvji' i , 11, fly- J. -11 f ,nfl , ,:'g' 1: mm 1. lx A W: fl' U'-:ff V' ivvi W V - ' , Vx' , H '.Yk.' W,,x .vwafi Jr :mu W V' 'EJ' Tfw1 vu f1. t ,,' za.-Q :U W ' M '-'-H: 11 ' up 'wx 2.1351 wzvj.-'11, ' A Le, ' xl- RL4 .fun 107 x I Z E z F 3 5 1 i x S 2 E 3 3 , . - V K Y- --X- t . , ,Q wwemawwawxxzaswwzaxqewwflfl 3--1' W ' ' ' gi w F33 5 f is 4 '-Qu! ,AQ -Av :gn f M fl - X1 ,. . 9 ' W 5 Z: g. N-ora Guiler Margie Hannay Nancy Fife Joyce Blaine Donna Cocca Betty Moore X. XL x w Doris McNamee Crowned Football Girl Doris McNamee, a friendly lass, spirited cheerleader, and a keen sports enthusiast, was chosen by her class as Football Girl for '53-'54, Surrounded by six attendants, she was crowned by Helen Dora Copacia, the retiring queen, during a halftime ceremony at the first home game. Convertibles, corsages, and formal attire made the occasion impressive. In 1924 the late Dr. Henry K. Yaggi, a booster of Salem High, suggested that the school choose a girl who was an ardent football fan to reign over the season's activities. For 30 years his idea has been a tradition that each class looks forward to carrying on. 113 l Jerry Cosgrove Quaker King Handsome young Julius LaRosa, famous for his TV and radio pro- grams, personal appearances, and Eh! Cumpari chose our 1954 Quaker King and Queen. During an engagement at Stam- baugh Auditorium in Youngstown, the popular singer met our eight candidates, who had been elected by their classmates. Backstage he joked and got acquainted with them, then Wrote the best Wishes note that named our 1954 King and Queen. They were selected on the basis of their appeal to him personally and his choice was not revealed until the Quaker Recognition Assembly. Joan Frank Ray Hertel Betty Moore ms. , buck Jones fgklv xQx..,Qru4'G? Su-Q, e LLB. ' Sue Hill -PNQAQ, Quaker Queen LMQQQON X, ',w'x ' 1 ' xx. Mary Mercer Bob McArt k Y I 1 116 N N 4 1 117 The 1953 - '54 school year came to the inevi- table end and, as much as We loved our school days, We were only normal, and therefore simply busting at the seams to rush out when that last bell rang. But we knew that after that first fine flush of free- dom had worn off, we would start fondly recalling 'the people and events pictured in this book, the good and the bad, the Work and the fun, the learning and the loaf- ing, and feel proud in knowing that . . . This Was Our Life In Salem High 118 ?..1. 5' -Q in-X1 ,A X 5 ,.,. gg '3fifwQ23Af, 4 A ' M. I X. 4 WM. ,, ,. www-4'-eww , Q, if f iw in . A S .m f ami ' w Q G ei- Hxggvx ,. 'x A 'G A f F f sid: Y C Xxigx ' QQ. , rf! QQQQK h M4 I ex. Wx ef v ,W pf U, . 54 , ' X N ysgmwwvggwf i f -lu If , . ,, 5- - ' , ' ,,Q,5Of.', , N K7 43 ,, Wi v. v RQ .V k ,Q I L ' 45, Jug '5Q..f . . , Q W CUR E ' 9 E A , A.. if 4' ' if A 4 ' . --f. ' . ,, 4 v , , .V , g I. N ,M - fi . -Avi.-Q Q.ffLjE. rg. ii, :W 'aw-gk . A5-, , , 'SQ-' K' fi' r gli -If! f',1Q,' 5.Q ,, ,' dem of 7954 - Your High School training will help you the rest of your life. So will our complete 5 banking service. f-0 XI The First National wishes you every suc- cess. You will always be welcome here. 'S' , Aeel 5 i W. Xi u. V -al .1 , Tl-IE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CHARTER NO. 43 SALEM, OHIO Graduation Gifts For The Class of l954 Headquarters For Fine Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry - Sterling Silver P i Sxiixxximzuayfffwfz U JEWELERS S 9 Xl' 1 The Store of Friendly Credit 489 East State Phone 3398 Salem, Ohio 121 Clothing and Furnishings For Young Men W. L. Strain Co. 535 East State Phone 5311 Edword Konnerth 193 E. State FISHEIPS NEWS Sporting Goods Cigars-Novellies Magazines 474 E. State St. Phone 6962 KRESGE'S 5 8110 Your Friendly Store I: , sms. The Farmers' Friend For 40 Years. Covering One of the Greatest Farm Markets. THE RECORD Northeastern Ohio's Magazine Newspaper. Economical Readership and Advertising Coverage. The above publications Printed and Published By THE LYLE PRINTING 8a PUBLISHING COMPANY Printers Since 1890. Phone 3419. 185-189 East State St., Salem, Ohio The Arrow I-lcnrdwclre General Hardware Sporting Goods Pet Feeds and Supplies Tools - Paints Etc. 495 W. State St. Salem, Phone 6212 Plenty of Free Parking Chester E. Kridler Real Estate Fire and Automobile Insurance 276 East State Street Salem, Ohio STRATTON Plumbing ond Heating Co. 384 N. Broadway Phone 4908 Westinghouse Appliances Salem' s Only Cafeteria Beale' ISALY DAIRY STORE Williams Appliance 241 E. State St. 536 E. state Phone 5566 Phone 4223 To the Class of 1954! When your dreams Come True - See MARY S. BRIAN Complete Real Estate Service 139 South Lincoln Phone 4232 Julian Electric Service Store: 288 E. State, Tel. 3309 Home: 1585 S. Lincoln, Tel. 4291 Ideal Dairy 8: Grocery Owner C. L. Dickey 10021 Purity Dairy Products Milk by the Gallons, Half Gallons and Quarts and a full line of groceries lVlel 6: lVlary's Igloo SANDWlCH.ES SUNDAES THICK MILK SHAKES If you haven't tried a Nitemare you have missed The Dream of Your Life City Limits on Benton Road BRICKER or BRICKER Building Contractors Salem, Ohio ED 7-3749 I-lendriclfs Candies Have The Goodness That Is Desired And Seldom Found 1- Olcl Reliable Dairy and Drive Inn Salem, Ohio We Make Our Own Ice Cream Broomall Pontiac Company SALES AND SERVICE 390 East Pershing St. Phone 4676 D. NELSON BAILEY Registered Piano Tuner Phone 4440 Salem, Ohio Phone 3206 ED 7-3206 Craig Radio 81 Television SALES 8z SERVICE SYLVANIA TELEVISION FLOYD D. CRAIG 11055 N. ELLSWORTH AVE. SALEM, OHIO Automotive Service Beall Battery Sz Electrical Service Alexander Scrap Iron Sc lVletal Co. Waste Paper and Rags Old Magazines Sz Books 345 W. Wilson Salem 3765 After High School Step Up To Career Courses at SALEM COLLEGE Thoro Business, Fine Dressmaking ancIVI..iberaI Arts Courses in your home town! Deep Freezer Paper and Containers Portage Paper 81 Supply 850 West State Phone 5332 E. W. BLISS C0 ROLLING MILL DIVISION SALEM, OHIO Builders of I-Iot and Cold Mills For Both the Ferrous and Non-Ferrous Rolling Industry 128 , Schnell Tool and Die Corp. Manufacturers of Tools, Dies, Jigs, and Fixtures 631 W. State Salem, Ohio HANSELL'S Brookwoocl Roller Rink Route 62, Salem, Ohio HARDWOOD FLOOR Organ with Bill Kozicky Open every evening except Tuesdays which is Private Party night. Phone 7-7085 Pasco Plumbing C1 Building 214 W. State Phone ED 7-8888 129 Bieber Mernoriol Furmerol Home if The Home of Friendly Service ' INVALID SERVICE 510 Jennings Ave., Salem, Ohio Ph. 7344 THE CUFFEE CUP Home Cooked Meols FINNEY BEAUTY SHDP 651 EAST SIXTH STREET PHONE 5200 Family Frozen Food Storage Processors of Frozen Foods - Fresh and Smoked Meats 718 South Broadway Phone 6313 S A L E M , O H I O 132 ef f' X ez LQ PS A' M.DOM'S it iii' SALEM num X Stork Memorial, Inc. JACK R. HARROFF JAMES M. GIFFIN STATE STREET AT HAWLEY SALEM, OHIO When you bring your Prescription to us, you are assured of the Best in Drug Care. Skilled Pharmacists are always at your service. J. H. Leose Drug Co. CFormerly Broadway Lease, State and Broadway Ph 8727 B U N N GOOD SHOES 133 THE SALEM CHINA GLOGAN'S co- Hardware for A Good Place Hard Wear To Work . Dial 4183 Slnce 1898 The Home Savings 6 Loon Company Youngstown Struthers Salem 542 East State Street O. C. Hoover, Mgr. MUFFETT-HUNE THE 5QU1RE SHOP The Store For Young Men 360 East State St. WILMS NURSERY FOR THE BEST IN NURSERY STOCK M. C. 1, Depot Road The Salem Lumber Go., Inc. Lumber, Millwork, Roofing and Builders Hardware Dial 5171 or 3331 160 Railroad Street Salem, Ohio ZIMMERMAN AUTO SALES Oldsmobile SALES - SERVICE 170 North Lundy Salem, Ohio GRAY lMOTOR SALES P A 0 K A R D SALES AND SERVICE Phone 6213 Salem, Ohio 137 KRAUSS RADIO TELEVISION Sales - lnstallation Service CBS COLUMBIA AN'D EMERSON TV DEALER 808 Aetna Street Dial 6326 Quaker Postry Shop Home of the finest Bakery Products Catering to Weddings - Birthdays - Anniversaries and all Special Occasions Special Orders Delivered In Salem 145 So. Lundy Phone 3716 SELF SERVE HOME DRESSED MEATS CASH AND CARRY Always Competitive Prices ZEIGLER'S FARM MARKET SALEM-LISBON ROAD SPACIOUS PARKING LOWEST PRICES KELLY'S SOHIO SERVICE ATLAS Tires and Batteries Phone 8039 ALLIANCE FINANCE GUMPANY 450 East State Street Salem, Ohio 1903 The 51 Year Old Buick Salutes The 61 Year Old Quaker Success is failure turned inside out. The first annual, the Quaker Bijoy, was printed in 1893 Wilbur L. Goy 81 Co., Inc. Your Buick Dealer 7Z.l7GlL9l4'l,ZCZ7LCZ Unefldl Ho me 139 141 I 954 The Salem Label Company ESTABLISHED 1862 Manufacturers of Labels and Paper Products Salem, 0hio Cope Bros. 81 Fultz Nursery Trees Vines Plants Roses Landscaping Quality Everything Thai I s Good and Hardy Phone 3548 Sekely Industrial Tool 6' Mfg., Inc. Salem, Ohio 142 Henry l... Reese Earl R. Miller James D. Primm, Jr. Attorneys At Law FLOWERS For Every Occasion Corsages and Wedding Flowers Our Specially McARTl0R FLORAL 00. Phone 3846 1152 South Lincoln Ave. HQTQI I-Qpe Diamonds Hamilton Watches Elgin Watches Gorham Sterling Qugker Ccffee Gorham Plate Reed Sz Barton Sterling ShOp Reed 8: Barton Silver Plate Hawks Crystal Tiffin Crystal Duncan - Miller Crystal Meet Me at The Tgwn I-IQII F. SOl'1l'1eClGCl4el', Diner Jeweler Salem, Ohio 530 East State St. Salem, Ohio W. H. Kniseley 6' Son Clncl Salem's Oldest Dealer Cor. South Howard and West Pershing QUAKER CITY FOIINDRY ING. 3 1 0 Euclid Tel. 4406 Ed. Herron 5' Son Distributor of New Era Poiaio Chips and Clicez Pane Corn Twisiees 1401 So. Lincoln Salem, Ohio Phone 3394 I-IICKEY 8: SON FURNACE sHoP Furnaces COAL - GAS - OIL CONVERSION BURNERS Sales - Service - Installation ON ALL MAKES AIR-CONDITIONING SHEET METAL WORK EAVES' TROUGHS - DOWN SPOUTS ASPHALT BUILT-UP ROOFING COMPLETE ROOFING SERVICE Thelma 81 Robert Hickey 180 Vine Street Phone 6506 THE PEUPLES LUMBER CUMPANY Dl 658 TQ! W QONE OF SALEM'S RQ BETTER STORES 'kk . il 4' Slfwaaa v 145 V Since 1 907 BLOOMBERGNS RALPH ATKINSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW YOU'LL be furnishing a home someday .... so remember that furniture and carpeting you buy from Arbaugh's will give you last- ing beauty and pleasure. You'll like our selection of modern for young home- makers, at young-budget prices, too. And there are always terms to fit your needs. Some of our leading brand names Franklin .... Loeblin of Kent .... Mersman Imperial .... Drexel . . . Mohawk .... Gulistan Open Evenings Thurs. and Sat. State and Lincoln Salem 146 LENNOX FURNACES Gas, Coal and Oil Aire-Flo STARBUCK BROS. 1240 N. Ellsworth Phone 4411 SINGER SEWING CENTER 166 S. Broadway Salem, Ohio CRANlVlER'S SERVICE STORE Manager-Lee Cranmer Specializing In Glass Phone 3512 192 East State Street Exclusive Agency for Gage and Lakarus Hats Mabel Doutt Millinery 396 East State Wattersons Amoco Service AND Drive-O-Mat CAR AND TRUCK RENTAL 968 East State Street Salem, Ohio Phone 4636 Salem Appliance 81 Furniture Company SALEM'S 1 BEDDING SPEClALlSTS Welding and General Repair Work Burrier Welding and Repair Benton Road Phone 7812 DU BBIS Golden Dawn Foods Dependable ' I Q Scientific Expert C., Q it Q 43' O W All DRY CLEANING SERVICE Phone 37 1 0 Salern's largest and finest Dry Cleaning Plant and Fur Cold Storage Vault. You are cordially invited to inspect our Fur Cold Storage Vault. F. C. Troll Jeweler FINE WATCHES Omega Girard-Perregaux Hamilton Elgin Gruen 581 E. State St. ve mlgyw If 4 '?'g'ffi2r , ... ,q4g1,, ,4. 5 -.4 . w . ' Fig 15? -I 1:--r,-.5 I gr K, 1 41, ' I f figs - 4 . f -ar. 1' ,11 , rl- 'faf,,j w, -4. ia , ? 3QJF-Y 'fra - , fr gn if W-f Cf X ml :If AIRS f .3 , - N -541'-s'.f52f JOE BRYAN Floor Covering Carpet - Rugs - Linoleums Resilient Tile - Venetian Blinds Window Shades - Curtain Rods Plastic Wall Tile Salem, Ohio HEDDLESTON Rexoll Drugs Your Prescription Store Free Delivery Opposite post office State and Lincoln I I Llncoln Machine Co., Inc. ne 4689 326 West Second Street S I Oh MANUFACTURERS OF Compressors and Vacuum Pumps Hydraulic and Air Cylinders Machine Tooling and Production C. B. HUNT 84 SDN, INC SALEM, oH1o 149 a em, ED 7-3382 Salem, Ohio MAID-RITE FEEDS Pillsbury's Best Feeds Xz Concentrates Seed, Fertilizer, Grain Kz Ingredients Manufacturers of Success Flour and Gilt Edge Flour Foltz Flour Mill Gilllerls Drive In A Good Place To Eat East State Street at City Limits Office Phone 3308 Home Phone Winona AC 2-2203 Qtoll callj Broomall Construction Co HOUSE MOVERS Riggers and Steel Erectors Excavators, Trucking V Richard W. Broomall Owner Office: 1245 N. Ellsworth Ave. Salem, Ohio Solem Concrete ond Supply Co. Phone EDg'ewood 7-3428 Wilson Street at Pennsylvania Railroad SALEM, OHIO PAXSUN MACHINE BU. ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS COLD ROLLED, STRIP MILL EQUIPMENT SALEM, OHIO PARKER CHEVROLET Chevrolet and Cadillac Sale- d S T-I. 7- Ll migvkqgalf 7 ' ! ' ' 292 West Stat Salem, Oh 151 CLYDE WILLIAMS Insurance Agency Insurance of All Kinds Telephone 5155 538 East State St. Salem, Ohio ATTORNEY LOZIER CAPLAN Always Call A Master Plumber! The Salem Plumbing and Heating Company Plumbing - Heating 191 South Broadway Phone 3283 The Salona Supply Company Building Supplies Farm Machinery Hardware Feed Flour 439 W. Pershing Street Salem, Ohio Junior Miss Shop Sl-IIELDS 558 East State Street Salem, Ohio F itch and Kendall Attorneys-At-Law TAYLOR PATTERN WORKS 629 West State St. Salem, Ohio The Neon Restaurant Where Everyone Meets And Eats Next To The Farmers National Bank K. E. Jones L. A. Jones Jones lnsurance Agency BUCKEYE MOTOR SALES Nash Sales and Service 339 S. BROADWAY 543 E. State St. Salem, Ohio , FAMOUS MARKET W E l R S FANCY MEATS, PRODUCE Wallpaper - Paints 568 E. State St. Phone 3313 AND GROCERIES Phone 461 1 KAUFMAN BROS. Beverage Store Wm. Bodendorfer Insurance Fire, Auto, Hospitalization 123' S. Broadway Fithian Typewriter SALES 8: SERVICE Royal Typewriters Standard and Portable 321 So. Broadway Phone 3611 John H. Fithian Salem, Ohio MERIT SHOE CO. Inc Shoes - Rubbers Hosiery 379 E. State St. TIRES IIEOPPES TIRE SERVICE 116 - 134 West State Street Phone 3508 Sears Roebuck C9 Co. 165 South Broadway Phone 3455 Headquarters For J. C. 'Higgins Sporting Goods and All State Auto Accessories Metzger, Mecorkhill 81 Metzger Attorneys-At-Law Charles G. McCorkhill South Metzger Betty and Russell Jackson Operating Culbersorfs Confectionery 256 East State Street Salem, Ohio Dependable lnsur The Young 81 Brian Co. Agents 531 E. State Street, Salem, O Phone 3483 Fancy Mexican Baskets Ohiofs Leading Basket Shop GORSO'S WINE SHUI' JACK GALLATIN Jeweler 619 East State Street Salem, Ohio The Fiesta Shop - GIFTS - That Aire Different! 655 East State Street BOB ATCI-IISON DEVILLE'S BUSINESS BROKER GROCERY 698 Franklin Phone S235 RECREATION I- B- VOTAW Home-Dressed Meats 525 East State St. Pioneer Brand Frozen Foods 230 E. State St. Dial 421 1 BICI-lSEL'S SERVICE Ashland Gas, Valvoline and Perfect Oils Expert Car Washing 383 North Lincoln at Fourth Telephone 80418 PITTSBURGH PAINTS SALEM GLASS 8: MIRROR CO. PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS MIRRORS GLASS FURNITURE TOPS AND GLASS SHELVES Salem Builders Supply 775 S. Ellsworth Phone 3196 IMPERIAL UPI-IOLSTERING CO. Manufacturers of Individually Styled Furniture 714 Newgarden - Salem, Ohio Phone 3188 ART BRIAN Insurance 541 East State Phone 3719 Chappell 81 Zimmerman Builders Supply Ready Mixed Concrete 539 W. State Phone 8711 SUNNY BEAUTY Burt C. Capel Agency REAL ESTATE Sz INSURANCE SI-IOPPE 189 S. Ellsworth Ave. Ph 4314 781 E. sm St. Phone 3712 one Burt C. Capel Richard G. Capel lVlirasheen', Beautiful cleaning for your formals and all apparel Complete soft water laundry service American Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning, lnc. 278 So. Broadway Russell C. Gibbs ALESSFS MARKET MEATS AyND GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS' Cor. Franklin KL Lundy St. Phone 5568 Salem, Ohio SIVIITI-l'S CREAMERY QUAKER MAID PRODUCTS 240 E. 4th Salem, ohio Phone 4907 Floding Sz Reynarcl Druggists - Seedsmen Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Seeds That Succeed It Poys To Trode ot The GOLDEN EAGLE 1 I CMWL S Dry Cleaning - Dyeing Laundry Service HSPRUCE UP Dial 4777 187 South Broadway School Supplies Roy W. Harris Shop and Save in The Store That Thrift Built 8- Sw J. e. Quality Job Printing Penney Go. Ine. North Lincoln at Second one 4961 Salem, Ohio '54 Ford Declores o Dividend HDL i s ,mf O 'ii X if ii im' if H. Th Fne Car at Half the Fine Car Price H. I. I-line Motor Company 570 S. B adway Phone 3425 S l Oh a em, io FIRESTONE ELECTRIC CO. I-Iowo rd E. Firestone X 'co u y xx New . .4045 i S igliivi . in Y: .....aer::::9..... gi 1 2' Qualified Hotpoint Contractors Appliances 159 MANSFlELD'S SOI-IIO SERVICE Corner 3rd and N. Lincoln CROSSLEY'S BARBER SHOP 642 East State Street Salem, Ohio THE BUDGET PRESS FINE PRINTING 271 S. Ellsworth Ave. Salem, O. SIMON BROS. MEAT MARKET 229 East State Street Phone 6819 SMITH GARAGE, Inc. Chrysler - Plymouth Third Street at Vine Avenue Superior Wallpaper 8: Paint Co. Wholesale and Retail 130 S. Broadway Phone 3800 TOWN TALK BENTON ROAD BETTY Sz JIM CHINE The Conway Music Co. Offers more than ever before in music, instruments, accessories, records and record players at the new location. 286 E. State Street Salem, Ohio Salem-Brosius, Inc. Pittsburgh 22, Pa. SALEM ENGINEERING BROSIUS DIVISION Carnegie, Pa. Salem, Ohio i . ' . Deslgners and Bullclers Deslgners and Bullclers Of of s ' 1 E ' Industrial Furnaces pecla qulpment For For The Heating and l-leat-Treating Blast Furnaces Qf And Steel ancl Non-Ferrous Metals Steel Mills WZ f A. C. BART!-IOLOMEW COMPANY 485 West Stote Street Phone 4609 1 161 Pumps ond Water Systems for All Uses M N I rillhfs WWW 1 ' x IF 5 L finnrmliaisl tmmgms x - 1 I ' x Ill 5 ' HUURFJEIQS EIHZUDBIUS R.f -Q N- - iillliifn M2530 THE DEIVIINC- COMPANY Slem, Ohio DAGWOOD-OUR SPECIALTY Dinners Served Daily 5-7 P.lVl. The Corner 709 E. 3rd Street Salem and Alliance li 162 74a pugfiaidag ea., 7014. Deluxe Printers Q Publishers 1023 EAST STATE STREET SALEM, OHIO Trade Magazines House Organs Monthly Brochures Directories Special Brochures Publications We'll tak for you! Publication Specialists If your problem involves a publication of any nature-we're your answer. We offer you the aid of our editorial department, art department, advertising department and their trained and experienced staff. OVER 43,000 Editions are published monthly from our plant. your idea and bring it to reality Often We Furnish the Idea Too! FIHE PLUMBING FIXTURES ELJER co. 163 SILVER MANUFACTURING CO. Industrial Shredder 8: Cutter Co. Salem, Ohio SCHXWARTZS McBane-McArtor Drug Go. 496 East State Street Salem Ohio If if I l gg .. I 5 ! Y M 462 E. mn smer Q jggejg - - SALEM, ol-no 164 The Years Ahead can bring happiness and success . . . or they can bring failure- it's entirely up to you. You have the background and training that are necessary, but along with that, you must have the determination and will to succeed. The Farmers National Bank extends its Best Wishes and Congratu- lations to every graduate of Salem High School Our friendly services have helped many other graduates to suc- cess, and we believe that they could be mighty helpful to you, too! Come in and get acquainted. THE FARMERS NATIUNAL BANK Salem, Ohio Lisbon, Ohio Hanoverton, Ohio Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation E? 1' m ,S Cf Salem,s Only Home Owned and Operated Department Store Since I 91 2 165 J. J. Hurray, D. D. S. C. J. Lehwald, M. D. F. J. Mangus, D. D. S. W. R. McGhee, D. S. C D. E. Lease, D. D. S. J M. M. Sandrock, D. D. S Clarence Hartsoug D. C. - D. M. h L. C. Ziegler, M. D. J. W. Astry, D. D. S Paul Corso, M. D. R. J. McConnor, M. D. F. R. Crowgey, M. D. J. F. schmid, D. D. s. Paul w. smack, D. D. s ' M. W. Riegel, D. O. S. M. Moore, D. S. C. V. C. Hart, M. D. K. S. Ulicny, M. D. Ralph B. Vance, M. D. L. W. King, M. D. W. E. Ward, D. D. S. G. F. Jones, O. D. Gail A. Roose, M. D. G. E. Byers, M. D. 167 168 Advertising Index Aldom's Salem Diner ............ Allesi's Market ................. Alexander Scrap Iron Sz Metal Co. Alliance Finance Company ...... American Laundry Sz Dry Cleaning Andalusia Dairy Co., Inc. ....... Arbaugh, W. S., Furniture Store -- Arbaugh - Pearce Funeral Home -- Arc Engraving Co. ........-..,. Arrow Hardware Store ........ Astry, J. W., D. D. S. -- Atchison, Bob ........ Atkinson, Ralph, Atty. -- Bailey, Nelson ................ Bartholomew, A. C., Co. ........ - Beall Battery Sz Electric Service - Bichsels Super Service Station .... Bieber Memorial Funeral Home -- Bliss, E. W., Co. ............. Bloomberg's ................. Bodendorfer, Wm., Insurance -- Brian, Arthur S., Insurance --- Brian, Mary S., Real Estate .... Bricker Sz Bricker Contractors --- Brookwood Skating Rink ..... Broomall Construction Co. -- Broomall Pontiac Co. .....,..... Brown's Furniture Sz Appliance Co. Bryan, Joe, Floor Covering Store - Buckeye Motor Sales ......,.. Budget Press, The ..... Bunn Good Shoes, Inc. --- Burrier, W. T., Welding --- Byers, Guy E., M. D. --- Capel, Burt C., Agency ......... - Caplan, Lozier, Atty. ........... Chappell Sz Zimmerman Builders Su Coffee Cup .................... Conway Music Co. ........ Cope Bros. Sz Fultz Nursery --- Corner, The .............. Corso, Paul, M. D. -- Corso's Wine Shop ..... Coy, Wilbur L., Co., Inc. -- Craig Radio Sz Television ..... C1'anmer's S-C Service Store -,- Crossl'ey's Barber Shop ..... Crowgy, F. R., M. D. ..... - Culberson's Confectionery --- Dean's Jewelers ........ Deming Pump Co. ......... De Rienzo's Spaghetti Shoppe -- Deville's Grocery ........... Dodge Publishing Co. -- Doutt, Mabel ...... '6J.f-ff1 pply Co.--- 133 157 127 139 157 135 146 139 168 123 166 156 146 12'7 161 127 156 132 128 146 153 157 126 126 129 150 127 141 148 153 160 133 147 167 157 152 157 132 160 142 162 166 155 139 127 147 160 166 154 164 162 140 156 163 147 Dubb's Market ....... Electric Furnace Co. ........ Eljer Co. ...........-.-...--- - Endres-Gross, Flowers Sz Gifts --- Family Frozen Food Storage -- Famous Market ...........- Farmer's National Bank --- Fiesta Shop, The ..... Finney Beauty Shop --- Firestone Electric Co. .... First National Bank, The -- Fisher's News Agency .... ..... ---- Fitch Sz Kendall, Attys. ....-------- ---- Fithian Typewriter Sales Sz Service Fitzpatrick Motor Co. ......... .... ..-- Floding Sz Reynard Drug Store .... .... Foltz Flour Mill ............ Gallatin, J. L., Jeweler ....... Gilberts Drive Inn Restaurant --- Glogan's Hardware ......... Golden Eagle, The .... Gonda Engineering Co. -- Gray Motor Sales ..... Haldiis Shoe Store --- Hanse1l's .................. Hart, V. C., M. D. ..........--- Harris, R. W., Sz Son, Printers --- Hartsough, Clarence, D. C. - D. M. Heddleston Rexall Drugs ........ Hendricks Candy Shop --- Herron, Ed. Sz Son ..... Herron Transfer Co. -- Hickey's Furnace Shop --- Hine, H. L., Motor Co. --- Home Savings Sz Loan --- Hoppes Tire Service ...... Hunt, C. B., Sz Sons, Inc. --- Hurray, J. J., D.D.S. ..... - Ideal Dairy Sz Grocery --- Imperial Upholstering -- Isaly Dairy Co. ...... Jones, G. F., O.D. ............. Jones, K. E., Insurance Agency -- ---- Julian Electric Service ......... Kaufman's Beverage Store --- Kelly's Service Station .... King, L. W., M.D. ........ Kniseley, W. H. Sz Son, Inc. -- Konnerth, Edward, Jeweler --.. Kornbau's Garage ........ Krauss Radio ............ Kresge, S. S'., Co. ........... Kridler, Chester E., Realtor -,,- Lape Hotel ............... Lease, D. E., D.D.S. -- 147 125 163 141 132 153 165 155 132 159 121 122 152 153 140 157 150 155 150 136 158 134 137 142 129 167 158 166 148 126 144 131 144 159 136 154 149 166 126 156 126 167 153 126 153 138 167 144 122 140 138 122 123 143 166 Advertising Index Lease, J. H., Drug Co. -- Lehwald, C. J., M.D. -- Lincoln Machine Co. -- Loesch Shoe Repair ........... Lyle Printing Sz Publishing Co. -- MacMillan Book Shop, The ..... Mangus, F. J., D.D.S. ..... - Mansfield Sohio Service --- McArtor Floral Co. ......... McBane-McArtor Drug Store -- McConner, R. J., M.D. ---- McCulloch, R. S., Co., Inc. -- McGhee, W. R., D.S.C. .... Mel Sz Mary's Igloo --- Mellinger Lumber, Inc. -- Merit Shoe Co., Inc. .,,...,,,,,,,,,, ,U Metzger, McCorkhill, Metzger, Attys. --- --- Moffett-Hone, The Squire Shop ....... --- Moore, S. M., D.S.C. ......... Mullins Mfg. Corp ........ National Dry Cleaning Co. --- Neon Restaurant, The ..... Old Reliable Dairy .......... Paris Cleaners Sz Fur Storage --- Parker Chevrolet Co. ......... Paul Sz George Service ...... Pasco Plumbing Sz Building --- Paxson Machine Co. ...... Penny, J. C., Co. .... - People's Lumber Co. ..... Portage Paper Sz Supply -- Pugh Bros., Jewelers .... - Quaker City Foundry, Inc. --- Quaker Pastry Shop ...... Recreation Billiards ........ Reese, Miller, Primm, Attys. -- Riegel, Myron W., D.O. ..... - Roose, G. A., M.D. --- Rudy's Market ....... Salem Appliance Co. --- Salem Auto Supply Co. --- Salem Brosius, Inc. -- Salem Builders Supply --- Salem China Co. ..... Salem College .........,,,,, Salem Concrete Sz Supply Co. --- Salem Glass Sz Mirror Co. .... Salem Label Co. ...... Salem Lumber Co., Inc. -- 133 166 149 140 123 131 166 160 143 164 166 165 166 126 135 153 154 136 167 124 131 152 127 148 151 131 129 151 158 145 127 121 144 13-8 156 143 167 167 140 147 140 161 156 136 127 150 156 142 137 Salem Motor Sales ---------.. Salem Plumbing Sz Heating Co. -- Salem Tool Co., The .......... Salona Supply Co. ...... Sandrock, M. M., D.D.S. -- Sartick, P. W., D.D.S. -- Schmid, J. F., D.D.S. ---- Schnell Tool Sz Die Corp. -- Schwartz's ................... Sears Roebuck Sz Co. .......... S'ekely Industrial Tool Sz Mfg., Inc. Shields Dress Shop ............ .... Silver Manufacturing Co. --- Simon Bros., Meat Market --- Singer Sewing Machine Co. -- Smith Co., The, Grocery --- Smith Garage ............ Smith, R. L., Creamery ...... Sonnedecker, S. F., Jeweler --- S'peaker's Market .......... Starbuck Bros. ...... Stark Memorial, Lnc. --- State Sz Grand Theatres ...... Strain, W. L., Co., Clothiers ----- Stratton Plumbing Sz Heating Co. Strouss-Hirshberg Co. ......... . Style Shop, The ...... --- Sunny Beauty Shoppe ......... Superior Wallpaper Sz Paint Co. - Talbot, A. R. ................. Taylor Pattern Works --- Town Talk ............ Troll, F. C., Jeweler -- Ulicny, Karl S., M.D. --- United Tool Sz Die, Inc --- Vance, Ralph B., M.D. -- Votaw Meat Market -- Ward, W. E., D.D.S. .... ..... - Wark's Dry Cleaners .......... Watterson's Amoco Sz Drive-O-Mat Weir's Wallpaper Sz Paint Store Williams Appliance Center ..... Williams, Clyde, Insurance Agency Wilm's Nursery ............... Wolford's Studio ............. Young Sz Brian Co., Insurance --- Zeigler, Farm Market ......... Ziegler, L. C., M.D. --- Zimmerman Auto Sales --- 141 152 130 152 166 167 167 129 164 154 142 152 164 160 147 134 160 157 143 134 147 133 135 122 123 145 141 157 160 140 152 160 ----,148 167 125 167 156 167 158 147 153 126 152 137 140 155 138 166 137 Abe, Don, 21 Ackerman, Frieda, 40, 55, 60, 71 Ackerman, Marion, 40 Adams, Danny, 40 Adams, Kenneth, 21 Aegerter, Dorothy, 40, 54, 75 Aiello, Joseph, 21, 54, 75 Alek, Dorothy, 21, 57, 69, 71, 76 Student Alesi, Thomas, 45, 95, 101 Alexander, Geneva, 55 Alexander, Jack, 40, 54, 57, 68, 88, 89, 91, 96, 97 Alexander, Margaret, 21, 58, 59, 71, 76, 78, S1 Alexan Allen, der, William, 36 Sally, 40, 55 Allmon, Donald, 45 Altenhof, Ruby, 40, 55 Althouse, Earl, 4-0 Althouse, Homer, 21 Althouse, Jay, 36, 54 Althouse, Joan, 36, 55 Altomare, Carole, 40 Anderson, Carol, 45 Andre, Mary Lou, 45, 67 Andrews, Gloria, 21, 54, 60, 70, 71, 73 Andrus, Shirley, 45, 55 Ansman, Eugene, 45 Ansman, Ilene, 36 Ansman, John, 40 Arnold, Glenda, 45 Astry, Aubill, Shirley, se. 61, ss, 76 Richard, 45, 55 Baddeley, Ruth Ann, 40 Bailey, Joyce, 45, 55 Bailey, Sandra, 36, 54, 60, 71 Baird, David, 45, 58, 101 Baird, Harry, 36, 73, 96, 98 Baker, Ann, 21, 59, 64, 78 Baker, John, 21, 63, 68, 88, 89, 90 Baker, Kathleen, 45, 78 Baker, Verna Mae, 36, 53 Balsley, Donna, 21, 54, 78 Balsley, Gary, 45, 55, 95 Banar, Ernest, 40 Banar, Martin, 21 Bircus, Jim, 40, 54, 60, 71, 78, 81 Barnard, Paul, 36 Barnhart, Richard, 65 Bartels, Dean, 40 Bartholow, Carole, 36 Bartholow, Mary Jane, 45 Barton, Duane, 21 Bates, Duane, 36, 52, 60, 63 Bates, Janet, 45 Beall, Richard, 53, 101 Beard, James, 36, BB, 89, 91, 96, 100 Beardmore, Shirley, 45 Beery, Barbara J., 36, 57, 69, 73 Beery, Barbara J. 36, 57, 69, 73 Beery, Walter, 45 Benner, Jean, 45 Bennett, Bill, 40, 52, 61 Berninger, Norbert, 45 Bichsel, Judith, 45 Binder, Gerald, 40, 55, 88 Bishop, Philip, 22 Black, Mary Beth, 36, 65 Blaine, Joyce, 22, 54, 71, 105, 112 Blender, Donna, 40, 55, 60, 71, 78, 81, 105 Block-son, Henrietta, 40, 55 Bloor, Kathryn, 22, 54, 60, 61, 62, Bloor, Ken, 40, 55 Blythe, Becky, 45 Boals, Robert, 36, 63 67 Bodendorfer, Paula, 40, 55, 58, 59, 71, 105 Bndendorfer, Wilma, 40, 55, 59, 71 Bonfert, Becky, 36, 58, 60, 63, 73 Borrelli, David, 45 Bosu, Ken, 35, 36, 96, 98 Bowles, David, 36 Brantingham, David, 40, 54, 100 Brantingham, James, 45, 55 Brantingham, Robert, 36, 54, 59, 63 Brantingham, Sylvia, 36, 54, 60, 71, , 105 78 171 Index Braut, Sophie, 45 Brautigam, Carol, 40, 73 Brelih, Jacqueline, 22, 54, 67, 71 Brenner, Viola, 22, 67, 71, 73 Brown, Alma, 4-0, 55 Brown, Clyde, 40 Brown, Grace, 22, 54 Brown, Martha, 22, 70, 71, 72 Bruckner, Ronald, 40 Brunner, Martha, 22 Bryan, Joe, 45, 58, 95 Bryan, Robert, 40, 95 Buckman, Carolyn, 40 Burger, Patricia, 45, 78 Burrier, George, 45, 95, Burrier, Shirley, 22, 60, Bush, 101 61, 73, 78, 79 David, 22, 52, 80 Buta, George, 36, 60, 63, 75 Buta, John, 40 Buta, Nick, 36, 94 Buta, Richard, 45, 57 Byrns, Carol Joe, 22, 60, 61, 69, 70, 71, 72, 75 Cameron, Barbara, 22, 54, Cameron, Burl, 45 Cameron, Marilyn, 45, 53 Camp, Anna Mae, 23, 54, 58 Camp, Evelyn, 45 Campbell, Mary, 36, 52, 58, 61, 63, 75, 78 Camixf, Juanita, 36, 54, 60, 71, 76 1 60, 68 Fred, 36 Jo Ann, 23, 70, 71, 72 Shirley, 45 Cape , Capel, Capel, Carlis e, Paula, 40, 57 Caste, Beulah, 45 Casto, Elmer, 4-5 Casto, Laura, 45 Casto, Norman, 40 Cavanaugh, Elaine, 45, 55 Cerbu, Louise, 36 Chandler, Sandra, 36, 53, 61 Chester, John, 23, 88 Christopher, Charles, 45, 54 Christopher, Lawrence, 45, 55 Church, Sandra, 23, 61, 62, 69, 70, 71, 73, 74, 78 Citino, Annetta, 4-0, 67 Cobourn, Barbara, 45, 58, 66, 78 Cobourn, Charles, 23, 52 Cocca, Donna, 23, 60, 69, 70, 71, 74, 73, 31, 102, 1111 112 Colananni, Gloria, 36, 61, 66, 69, 71, 75, 75, 78 Colgan, Joan, 45 Comanisi, Marjorie, 45, 65 Nancy, 45, 55 Loretta, 45, 55 Robert, 40, 61, 88, 94 Betty, 40, 55 Evelyeen, 40, 55, ss, 71, vs, B1 Conley, Conrad, Conroy, Cooper, Copacia, Cope, Alan, 40, S8 Cope, Edward, 36, 73 Coppock, Marsha, 45 Coppock, Richard, 39, 40, 54, 60, 88 Corso, Frank, 40, 55, 88, 89 Corso, Louise, 45 Cosgarea, Shirley, 36, 55, 60 Cosgrove, Jerry, 41, 57, 114 Cesky, Stanley, 23, 60, 68, 89, 90, 96, 97 Cosma, Nancy, 36, 61, 63, 70, 71, 78 Costa, Nickolas, 45 Costlow, Sandra, 41 Covert, Norma, 41 Covert, Tom, 54 Cox, Martha, 36, 77 Coy, James, 45 Coy, Richard, 41 Craft, Connie, -1-5 Crawford, Jim, 41, 54, 89 Criss, Joan, 46 Crookston, Richard, 23, 94 Cross, Mark, 41 Crowl, Joan, 46, 55 Crum, Earland, 46, 55 Curtis, David, 46 Dahms, Charles, 23, 62 Dales, Lovinah, 46 Dan, Nancy, 41, 55, 58 Davis, Donald, 46 Davis, Kenneth, 23, 96 Day, Adna, 46, 95 Day, Betty, 36, 59 Day, Lyle, 46 Donahey, Errol, 46 Deagan, John, 36, 55 Debnar, Carol, 36, 52, 53, 57, 60, 69, 73 DeCrow, Robert, 41 DeJane, Jim, 41 DeJane, Paul, 23 DeJane, Sandy, 46, 52, 55, 57 DelFavero, Grace, 46 DelFavero, Josephine, 23 DelFavero, William, 89, 92 DelVichio, Bob, 36 Deming, Deutsch, Walter, 41, 61, 71 Melvyn, 36, 54 Dick, June, 41, 55 Dickey, Barbara, 36, 54, 67 Dicu, Helen, 24, 60, 69, 71, 73, 78, 81 Dodge, Marilyn, 24, 52, 53, 61, 69, 77 Domencetti, Robert, 36, 54, 70, 71, 88, 89, 92 Dotson, Doris, 24 Dotson, John, 46 Doyle, Donald, 46, 55, 100, 101 Doyle, Edward, 41, 95 Doyle, Harvey, 36, 52 Doyle, Leah, 46, 55, 67 Doyle, Richard, 36, 89, 92 Duke, Dolores, 41, 52 Dunn, James, 24, 75 Dunn, Wendell, 24, 53, 57, 60 Dunn, Willard. 41 Dupal, John, 24, 52, 59, 70, 71 Dusenberry, Larry, 24, 59 Early, Robert, 41, 60, 96, 98, 100 Eastek, Dorothy, 24, 54 Edgerton, William, 24 Ehrhart, Allen, 24 Ehrhart, Johnny, 36, 89, 92 Ehihart, Max, 41, 61 Ehrhart, Thomas, 70, 71 Elder, James, 46 Elliott, Patricia, 46, 65 Eisner, Gloria, 41 Emelo, Cecil, 54 Enders, Myrna, 41 Enemark, Sandra, 46, 55 Engelmeier, Joan, 36, 54, 55, 71 Engler, Charles, 36 Erath, Barbara, 41, 52, 76 Ernst, Evelyn, 36, 63, 69 Evans, Betty, 41 Evans, Kenneth, 41, 95 Everett, Martha, 24, 54 Falk, Marianne, 41 Falk, Walter, 24 Falk, William, 36, 63 Faulkiner, Bob, 41 Felton, Darlene, 25 Fenton, Mark, 46 Ferrier, Danny, 46, 57 Fester, Joan, 41, 55, 57, 59, 71 Fife, James, 36, 63, 78 Fife, Nancy, 25, 61, 69, 75, 76, 104, 105, 112 Firth, Jack, 25 Fisher, James, 41, 95 Fisher, Joan, 41, 66 Fisher, Judith, 46, 58, 78 Fitzpatrick, Lloyd, 36 Fitzpatrick, Marcia, 46, 55 Fitzpatrick, Marlene, 25 Fitzsimmons, James, 46 Fleischer, Lowell, 36, 53, 63, 78 Fleischer, Marsha, 46, 52, 67 Flint, Wayne, 41, 92 Flitcraft, Carl, 25, 70, 71, 73, 88 Foreman, Thomas, 95 Fortune, Lois, 46, 55 Frank, Joan, 46, 58, 114 Freshly, David, 41, 54, 59 Frank, Donna, 46 Galbreath, Sandra, 41, 55 Galchick, Helen, 25, 58, 72 Galchick, Richard, 41, 88 Gantz, Marilyn, 55 Garloch, Harold, 89, 93 Gathers, Jack 36 Gathers, Shirley, 41 Gault, Donna, 25, 55, 75 Geary, Neva, 46, 55 Gidley, Hiclcrie, 46 Giles, David, 58 Gilmore, Barbara, 67 Goddard, Beckee, 46, 52 Gologram, Jeannine, 36 Gologram, Rita, 25 Goodman, George, 36 Gordon, Judith, 41 Gorman, Lois, 37 Gottschling, Jack, 25, 60, 89, 91, 96, 97 Gow, Jim, 25, 58, 65, 78, 80 Gray, Kay, 46 Gray, Sandra, 46, 52, 65 Greathouse, Dixie, 46 Greenamyer, Nancy, 46 Greenawalt, Shirley, 25, 54 Greenfield, Darlene, 46, 55, 65, 66 Greenisen, Joel, 25, 54, 60, 74, 75 Greenisen, Wade, 46, 55 Greenwood, Ruth Ann, 37, 58, 60, 71 Grimm, Ronald, 46 Grinder, Esther, 55 Grisez, James, 46 Groves, Harry, 41 Groves, James, 46 Groves, Janice, 26, 53, 69, 71, 78 Guiler, Nora, 26, 54, 58, 69, 80, 81, 111, 112 Guthrie, Patricia, 41, 55 Gwinn, John, 46 Hainan, Larry, 37, 89 Hajcak, Joseph, 26, 57, 60, 68, 71, 88, 89, 91, 104, 110 Hall, Irene, 41, 55 Hamilton, Kathleen, 37, 54, 60, 69 Hanna, Dave, 46, 95 Hanna, Gail, 26 Hanna, Ralph, 41 Hannay, Mable Lou, 41, 55, 58, 60, 71, 78, 81 Hannay, Margaret, 26, 52, 54, 70, 112 Hansell, Sandy, 20, 26, 53, 60, 70, 71, 76, Bl, 104, 110 Hansteen, Ann, 37, 58, 61, 63, 69, 70, 71, 78 Harp, Tom, 37, 88, 94 Harrigan, George, 46 Harrigan, Richard, 46 Harrigan, William, 68 Harris, Charles, 37, 68, 89, 92 Harris, Jeanette, 41, 55, 60, 71, 78, 81 Harris, John, 46 Harris, Patricia, 26 Harrold, Michael, 46 Hart, Joan, 26, 60, 71 Hart, Marsha, 46, 55 Hartman, Carolyn, 41, 55, 71 Hartsough, Marilyn, 26, 60, 61, 67, 69 Hartsough, Shirley, 41, 55, 67 Hartzell, Robert, 41, 89, 95 Haschen, Herbert, 41, 88, 95 Hawkins, Betty Jo, 37, 71 Hawkins, Brenda, 46, 65 Hawkins, Janet, 37, 55 Hazen, Ethel, 46, 55 Hazen, Joyce, 46 Heidenreich, Nancy, 37, 62, 69 Helman, Rosemary, 26 Henning, Marcia, 41, 58, 60, 65, 78 Herman, Bill, 26, 62, 75 Hertel, Ray, 37, 60, 68, 89, 93, 114 Heston, Deanna, Heston, Donald, 37, 55, 59, 65, 71, 88 46, 63, 95 Heston, Frank, 37 Highfield, Ann, Hill, Sue, 37, 54 Hilliard, Peggy, 46 , 60, 70, 71, 78, 115 37, 54, 67 Hilverding, JoAnne, 46, 67 Hippely, Gail, 26 Hippely, James, Hively, Dean, 41 46, 95 Hochadel, Jere, 27 Holloway, Charlotte, 37, 54, 71 Hookey, Robert, 37, 63 Hoppes, Bill, 46, 57, 95, 101 Horton, Dale, 27, 74, 75 Houts, Jacqulyn, 41 Howe, Margaret, 27 Howell, James, 27, 59, 74, 75 Huddleston, Ardora, 55 Huddleston, Luc Huffer, Bob, 55, ius, 41, 53, 54, 65, 88 101 Huffman, David, 41 Humphreys, Glenn, 37, 89 Humphreys, Mona, 37 Hundertmarck, Elaine, 41 Hunter, Richard, 41, 53, 57, 61, 96, 98, 100 Hutcheson. Sally, 41, 52, 61, 76 Ickes, Mary Jane, 41 ller, Carol, 41 ller, Lawrence, Ingram, Elaine, lrey, Bill, 46 Irey, Jim, 37 Jackson, Carol, 41 46 41, 55 Jackson, Jeri, 37, 69, 71, 75 Jackson, Ted, 44, 46, 57, 95, 101 Jackson, Walter, 27 Jacobson, William, 46 Jeffries, Janice, 35, 37, 59, 61, 63, 69, 71, 78 Jeffries, Richard, 37 Jensen, Fred, 58 Jensen, Marjorie, 20, 27, 54, 58, 61, 63, 69 Jermolenko, William, 42, 54, 62 John-son, George, 42 Jones, Charles, 20, 27, 57, 70, 71, 111, 115 Jones, Robert, 46, 101 Jones, Timmy, 46 Joseph, Rita, 42, 55, 58, 71 Journey, Richard, 27, 61, 64 Julian, Bob, 46 Julian, Jacquelyn, 42, 55, 58, 59, 71 Jurczak, Patricia, 37, 63, 71 Kalbfell, Carole, 46 Karasiewsky, Stephanie, 55 Karns, Linda, 42 Kastenhuber, Richard, 42 Kataro, Stanley, 42 Kekel, Robert, 27, 75 Keller, Jim, 46, 55 Keller, John, 46, 55, 58 Keller, Richard, Keller, Sue, 47 27, 52, 65 Kelley, Margaret Ann, 27 Kelley, Paul, 42, 65 Kelly, Bill, 42 Kelly, James A., 42, 54, 100 Kelly, James W., 42 Kelly, Margaret, Kelly, Richard. 47 42 Kelly, Woody, 47 Kendzierski, Dan, 27, 89, 93 Kennedy, Timothy, 28, 59, 74, 78, 79 Kerr, Pat, 37 Kerr, Pete, 37, 63 Kille, Marcia, 37, 54 Kirby, Ronald, 4 2, 53, 65 Kirchgessner, Robert, 47, 55, 95 Kirkbride, Sally, 42, 55, 71 Kirkendall, Patricia, 47 Klein, Matt, 39, 42, 53, 57, 61, 96, 100 Kleinman, Mary, 47, 67 Klemann, Frank, 65 Klepper, Jill, 47 Kloos, Marilyn, 47, 67 Knepper, Carol, 42 Knepper, Joyce, 28, 71, 72 Kniseley, Carl, 47 Knizat, Dona, 47, 55 Kornbau, Elanor, 47, 58, 67 Kornbau, Helen, 28, 58, 69 Kornbau, Patt, 42 Krauss, Walt, 28, 62, 72 Kring, Shirley, 37, 67 Kropat, Hildegarde, 28, 62, 70, 71, 72 Kubas, George, 28 Kufleitner, Mary, 37, 67 Kuhns, Kenneth, 47, 55 Kuligowski, Melvin, 45, 55 Kuntzman, Don, 28, 88 Kupka, Steve, 47 Labriola, Rose Ann, 42, 55 Lamb, Betty, 42, 55 Lamb, Ruth, 37, 54 Lane, Virginia, 47 Lau, Homer, 37, 63, 75 Lau, Robert, 47, 101 Lavelle, Deanne, 42, 71 Layton, Anthony, 44, 47, 55, 101 Layton, Melissa, 37, 58, 63, 66, 70, 71, 75, 78 Lease, Arnold, 47 Lease, Logan, 42 Lease, Patsy, 37, 55, 65, 71 Lease, Richard, 37 Leibhart, Joyce, 47, 67 Leininger, Walter, 42 Leone, Dolores, 37, 53, 60 Leone, Mary, 47 Lesch, Joan, 28, 54 Letzkus, John, 47 Letzkus, Kenneth, 28 Lewis, Carolyn, 47, 53, 55, 78 Lewis, Joanne, 42, 53, 71, 76 Lewis, John, 47, 57, 100 Lewis, Margaret, 42, 53, 55, 59 Lieder, Albert, 42, 53, 54 Lieder, Janice, 37, 54, 69, 75 Linger, Ed, 37 Lipp, Bill, 37, 63, 68, 88 Lipp, Marilyn, 47 Lippiatt, Faye, 42, 55, 58, 71, 78 Lippiatt, Lois, 42, 55 Lippiatt, Paul, 47 Lisi, Rosalie, 42, 59 Lisi, Virginia, 47, 71 Litty, Marilyn, 37, 54, 58, 61, 63, 69, 75, 78 Livingston, Meredith, 47, 52. Livingston, Sylvia, 37, 54, 69, 76 Lloyd, Nancy, 42, 55, 64, 71 Lodge, Carol, 47, 55 Long, Charles, 47 Loop, Curtice, 37, 57, 60, 63, 66, 69, 70, 71, 78, 79, 81 Loschinskey, Gail, 42, 55, 59, 71, 78 Lott, Cathleen, 42 Lott, Helen, 47 bottman, Harry, 42, 53, 54 Lozier, Heather, 37, 61 Ludwig, Linda, 47, 55 Lukanu-s, Mary, 47 Lukanus, Virginia, 37 Luke, Carol, 37, 52, 61 Lutsch, Kay, 42, 58, 67 Lutsch, Robert, 28, 55 Lutz, Gwen, 47 Lyons, Glenda, 47, 65 Lyons, Mignon, 28, 54, 59, 70, 71, 72 McArtor, Rita, 47, 52 McArtor, Robert, 44, 47, 55, 95, 115 McBrien, Forrest, 42 McCartney, Floyd, 42, 54 Pierce, McCartney, George, 28 McCranie, Lotus, 42 McFeely, Carrie, 37, 60, 69, 71 McGhee, Curtis, 37, 62, 89, 92 McGuire, Donald, 37 McGuire, Hazel, 47 McKelvey, Margaret, 47 McKenna, Tommy, 47 McKnight, Carol, 37, 54 McNamee, Doris, 29, 54, 70, 71, 105, 110, 113 McNamee, Robert, 42 McQuilkin, Carol, 37, 52 66, 71, 75, 78 , 60, Madsen, James, 37, 63, 75 Maenz, Ernest, 47, 55 Maenz, Harry, 54 Mallery, Marlynn, 42, 53, 60, 76 Manning, Ralph, 42, 95 Marple, Fritz, 29, 88, 89, 90 Marple, Robert, 37, 58 Martin, Jerry, 29, 57, 88, 89, 90 Martin, Peggy, 37, 55, 58, 60, 66, 71, 78 Pardee, Howard, 42, 52 Parker, Dorothy, 43 Parker, Marilyn, 38, 73 Pasco, James, 47 Pasco, Kay, 38, 71 Paster, Paul, 63 Patterson, Barbara, 30, 61, 71, 74 Patterson, Janet, 43, 55, 59, 71 Patterson, Samuel, 47, 55 Paulini, Cheryl, 47 Paxson, Carolyn, 47, 57 Paxson, Gary, 30, 68, 89, 92 Paxson, Gayle, 38, 54, 69 Paxson, Katherine, 47 Paxson, Kay, 38, 54, 63, 70, 71 Pearson, Ramon, 30, 57, 58, 60, 70, 71, 78 79, 81 Perkins, Ed, 30 Petras, Joanne, 30, 54, 60, 63, 70, 71, 77 7B Bl Petrucci, Toni, 38, 71 Phillis, William, 30, 61 Jack, 30 Mattevi, Vic, 42 Maxim, Janice, 42, 55 May, Dick, 29 Megert, William, 29, 68, 71, 88, 89, 90 Meier, Margie, 37, 60, 70, 71, 73 Menegos, Andy, 37, 63, 71, 78 Menichelli, Gerald, 42, 71, 88, 95 Menichelli, Theresa, 37, 54, 71 Menning, Jerry, 47 Mercer, Beverly, 47, 66 Mercer, Lela, 37, 77 Mercer, Mary, 39, 42, 53, 59, 71, 80, 115 Metts, Dale, 47 Middeker, Dale, 37, 57, 63, 96, 98, 100 Miller, Barbara, 42 Miller, Bessie, 37 Miller, Ellene, 42, 67 Miller, Marjorie, 29, 70, 71, 72, 78, 81 Miller, Nancy, 29, 53, 60, 61, 78, 81 Miller, Richard, 42, 59, 60 Miller, Verda, 37, 54, 62, 71 Milliken, Phyllis, 42, 55, 67 Mills, Bob, 95 Minamyer, James, 29, 59 Mix, Clifford, 42 Moffett, Elaine, 47 Moffett, Gary, 29, 54, 70, 71, 94 Mohr, Charles, 47 Mohr, JoAnne, 47 Moore, Betsy, 37, 52, 53, 60, 70, 71 Moore, Betty, 29, 54, 71, 112, 114 Pim, Lorene, 31, 54, 60, 78 Pim, Walter, 43, 53, 54, B8 Ping, Arnold, 38, 60, 63 Piper, Sally, 38, 54, 60 Piscitani, Loretta, 47, 55, 71 Piscitani, Rita, 43, 55, 64, 71 Pittsrock, Jennie, 47 Platt, David, 47 Plummer, David, 43, 54 Potter, Helen, 47, 58 Potts, Margaret, 47, 55, 67 Potts, Mary, 47, 55 Potts, William, 31, 54 Powell, Scherry, 47, 55, 58 Pozeynot, John, 31 Pozeynot, Patricia, 48 Price, JoAnne, 48, 55 Probert, Charles, 43, 95 Probert, Edwin, 43, 58 Purviance, Meredith, 48, 65, 66, 67 Quinn, Shirley, 38 Radler, Nancy, 48, 65, 67 Ranson, Pat, 38, 58, 71 Rea, Edna, 48, 55 Rea, Florence, 43, 55, 61, 66, 76 Reed, Cora, 48 Reed, Mary Ellen, 38, 59, 61, 71 Reed, Meryl, 31 Moore, Kathy, 37, 54 Mordew, George, 37, 88, 89, 90 Mordew, Margaret, 42, 67 Morenz, Richard, 47 Morningstar, Medith, 313 Morrison, Loretta, 42 Morrison, Lorraine, 47 Moser, Alice, 42, 59 Mountz, Jerry, 95 Mountz, Ruth Rae, 38, 54, 59, 61, 69, 71, 78 Mozina, Edward, 29, 68, 89, 90 Mullord, Thomas, 42, 57, 61, 78 Murphy, Gail, 29 Myers, Jane, 30, 69, 70, 71, 77 Myers, Jerry, 38, 54, 59, 63, 96, 97, 100 Nannah, George, 30 Nannah, Herbert, 47 Navojosky, Patricia, 47 Needham, Cora, '47, 54, 55, 66 Nestor, Marjorie, 30, 58 Nicholson, Charles, 30, 54, 62 Nightingale, Norma, 55 Nyberg, Bill, 38, 63, 95 Nyberg, Gunhild, 47 Oriole, Richard, 30, 61, 70, 71, 78 Painchaud, Gary, 42, 59 Paparodis, Victoria, 38, 54, 60, 69, 71, 73 Parana, Mary Jane, 38, 71, 73 Reeder, Janet, 38, 67, 69 Regal, Barbara, 43 Rega l, Beverly, 43 Reich, Robert, 48 Reiter, Priscilla, 43 Renkenberger, Jack, 38 Renkenberger, Sarah, 38, 77 Rhodes, Donna, 48 Rice, Betsy, 48, 55, 58 Riley, Shirley, 43, 55 Risbeck, Clyde, 43 Risbeck, Sallie, 31, 54, 60, 70, 71, 7 Rist, Patricia, 38 Ritchey, Betty, 43, 55 Ritchie, Shirley, 43, 55 Roberts, Jerry, 31, 54, 70, 71, 72 Rogers, Charles, 38, 63, 70, 71 Rosenberry, Charlene, 48 Ross, Patricia, 55, 78 Rowlands, Gloria, 38, 52, 54, 63, 69 Ruckman, Loretta, 48, 55 Rush, Jane, 43 Rutzky, Walter, 38 Saltsman, Dick, 38 Sanderson, Breecene, 48 Sankbeil, Sandra, 48 Sanlo, Sharlene, 38, 54, 60, 61, 71 Sarchet, Janet, 31, 54 Scattergood, Sandra, -13 Schaefer, Carol, 48, 52, 54, 55, 57 Schaefer, Marilyn, 43, 52, 57, 61, 76 Schebler, Barbara, 43, 58, 61 Schmidt, Marlene, 31, 52, 59, 69 Schnorrenberg, Albert, 48 Schramm, Marilyn, 43, 55, 59 Schukert, Saundra, 31 Schuster, Bill, 48, 101 Schuster, Judith, 48 Schwebach, Kenneth, 38 Scott, Lowell, 43, 65 Sebo, Donald, -13, 53 Sebo, Robert, 31, 53, 68, 88, 90, 110 Sell, Joan, -1-3 Shaffer, Kennie, 43, 54, 65 Shaffer, Sandra, 38 Shasteen, Donald, 54 Shzsteen, Robert, 38, 52, 63 Shearer, Howard, 38, 63 Shearer, Suzanne, 31, 77 Shepard, Barbara, 48, 55, 66, 78 Shepard, Phyllis, 31, 61, 67 Fhone, Carole, 55, 58, 67 Sidinger, William, 38, 63 Siple, Carl, 32, 59, 61, 70, 71 Sklenicka, Robert, 38, 80 Slaby, Joan, 48, 53,,65, 67 Flutz, Gerald, 48 F-lutz, Ronald, 38, 63, 64, 70, 71 Smith, Barbara, 61, 70, 71 Smith, Chappy, 55, 101 Smith, Darlene, 43, 67 smash, Donald, 32 Smith, Miriam, 48, 52, 55 Fmi'h. Paul, 48 Sneddon, Earl, -1-3 Sneddon, Karen, 43, 55 Sneltzer, Delores, 38, 76 Snowberger, Jerry, 38, 60 Sobek, Joseph, 43 Solmen, Paul, 38 Sommers, Bill, 38 Summers, Eileen, 32 Spack, Helen, 48, 55, 67 Spack, Paul, 43 Spears, Loretta, 43, 55 Sponseller, Bill, 32 Sprowl, John, 48 Squire, Vernon, 32 Stallsmith, Bob, 32 Stamp, Donald, 43, 52 Staufeneger, James, 38, 62 Staufeneger, Robert, 32 Steffel, David, 4-3, 55 Steffel, Sally, 48, 55 Stefiel, Sue, 48, 55 Stein, Arland, 43 Stein, John, 48, 101 Stephenson, John, 48, 101 Stewart, Fred, 48, 95 Stockton, Robert, 38 Stoffer, Frank, -18 Stoffer, Larry, 35, 38, 57, 60, 68, 89, 93, 96, 98 Stouffer, Glen, 48 Stratton, Glen, 48 Stratton, Grace, 38 Strojek, Joan, 48, 55, 66, 67 Strojek, Stanley, -13 Stumpn, Harvey, 95 Stumpo, JoAnn, 38, 55, 57, 61, 69 Sturgeon, Mary Lou, 43, 55 Sulea, Rosemarie, 38, 59, 65, 66, 71, 80 Sullivan, Edward, 38 Swartz, Dale, 48, 57, 95 Swartz, David, 55 Swartz, Nancy, 48, 55, 64 Swartz, Norita, 43, 58 Swartz, Rita, 43, 55, 67 Sweeney, Carl, 48 Sweeney, Mary, 38 Swetye, Tom, 32, 89, 91 Swinton, Larry, 48, 53 Szkola, Joan, 38 Talbot, Dianne, 48, 55 Talbot, Bob, 32, 54, 57, 70, 11, se, 91 Tame, Linda, 48, 78 Tasker, Arthur, 38, 88 Tausch, Barbara, 43, 55, 59, 71, 73 Tetlow, Philip, 48 Theiss, Marilyn, 43, 53, 71 Thomas, Glen, 32, 54, 70, 71, 72. Thorne, Conrad, 38 Thorne, Vera, 38, 73 Tipton, Alice, 48, 55 Todd, Barbara, 32, 55, 78 Todd, John, ss, eo, 63, ss, 90 Todd, Katherine, 43, 55 Tol-son, Barbara, 32, 60 88, 94 Townsend, Wendy, 38, 57, 60, 63, 39, 73. 81 Tullis, Nancy, 38, 54, 58 Twaddle, Clarence, 38 Umbach, Mathilde, 48, 651 78 Vaughan, Audrey, 33, 54, 67. 71 Vaughan, William, 48 Vavrek, Vivian, 33, 55. 67 Voelker, Martha, 33, 55 Vogelhuber, Dorothy, 33, 52, 54. 70, 71 Votaw, Audrey, 48, 67 Votaw, Clarence, 91 Waite, Nancy, 33, 54 Waithman, Susan, 48 Walker, Peggy, 48, 55, G5 Wank, Eileen, 33, 55 Ward, Raymond, 43, 57 Weaver, Ray, 48 Weidenhof, Sandra, 48 Welsh, Jackie, 33, 54, 70, 71, 78 Werner, Shirley, 38, 54, 62. 65, 73 Werner, Will'am, 48 Whinery, Ray, 33 Whinnery, Martha, 33 Whitacre, Barbara, 38, 60 Whitcomb, Glen, 43 White, Fritz, -13 Whitehill, Mary, 33 Whiteleather, Keith, 33 Whitsel, Gary, 43, 59, 64 Wiess, Sylvia, 38, 63, 69 Wiggers, Dave, 33, 88 Wilde, Carol, 34, 78, 81 Williams, David, 43, 88 William William s, Helen, 55 s, Janet, 43, 53, 59. 76 Williams, Larry, 43 Wilms, Bobbie, 48, 54, 55, 66, 78 Wilson, Bruce, 34, 54 Wilson, Esther, 48, 55 Wil-son, James J., 38 Wilson, Russell, 43, 54 Windle, Kay, 38, 62 Windle, Mary Ann, 48 Windle, William, 48 Winkler, Bob, 34 Wisler, Fred, 48 Wisler, Larry, 43 Wolfe, Harold, 34, 54 Wolfgang, Barry, 48 Wolfgang, Beverly, 38, 55 Wolford, Jerry, 48, 53 Wright, Barbara, 38, 69, 70, 71, 76, 80, Wright, Dorothea, 38, 58, 61, 71 Wright, William, 48, 55, 58 Yarian, Jean, 43, 54, 59, 71 Yeager, Helen, 67 Yeager, Roy, 48, 95, 101 Young, Barbara, 43, 52, 59, 71 Yunk, Gerald, 38, 94 Zeck, Nancy, 34, 54, 70, 71, 73, 78 Zeigler, Kam en, 48 Zeppernick, Don, 54 Ziegler, Ziegler, Ziegler, Barbara, 34, 58, 60, 71, 73, 78 Frances, 55, 61, 67 Fred, 48 Zimmerman, Bonnie, 43, 52, 53, 58, 59, Zuber, Ann, 34, 54, 58, 60, 69, 76 Autographs u