Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1955 volume:

mv.-um-V.,-mn 1 un, 1 1 M-vu Y 1-.rm -mv-,nv m.f,vu.1muMu.a.v..um-KM -mg. 151.01 fav,-M-M.w.w,L .hnw-.s:,.,..,fQ-r .11 Av mm E 1 1954-55 at SHS was a year packed with ac- tivities, of minds crammed with lessons, of long-awaited assemblies, noon club meet- ings, class plays, and spirit - rousing athlet- ic events. The days started with a dash to beat the tardy bell, morning announcements, and then four periods of classes. An intermis- sion of over an hour gave everyone a chance to restore the inner man and gain strength to meet the afternoonis three- class schedule. Since thirty-nine per cent of Salem stu- Q ' 595 Z dents go on to higher education, college prep courses were available for them, While cooking, sewing, metal industries, wood industries, and secretarial courses were on the agenda for the vocation-min- ded group. Play practice, band rehearsal, club meetings and other extra-curricular activ- ities, or maybe a coke at the Corner, fin- ished the day for Salem High students. Now let the SHS movie projector cast the drama of the student life on the screen of our memories as We ..... N., , K .A Focus On S.HS. Table Declicaiion Classes . . . Acfivilies . Sporls . . . Features . . Facully . . of Conlenis Ray Hertel admires the trophies in the case in the senior hall, Five lead the band back from an after school practice at Reil- ly Field. snappy maj orettes Bob Jones places the last ornament on one of the many Christmas trees that decorated SHS rooms this past Christmas season. Jim Beard, football captain, speaks at a pep rally before the last game to thank the students for the school spirit dis- played during the season, Pat .lurczak and Janice Maxim instruct stu- dent voters on how to mark ballots furnished by the history and government classes on elec- tion day. The buses line up in front of school at 3:3C to take all the students from surrounding areas home at the end of another day. ,mum-nit Y X Charlie Fineran and Jim Thomas, custodians, shovel coal to load the furnaces and begin another day of keeping' the school in good running or- der. - . rs m V 3 . . Curtnce Loop, a Weekly edi- ' tor, types some extra copy to ' fill 3 vacant space on her dum- A familiar hangout of SHS stu- dents during lunch time and after school hours. Bobbie Durand does the hula while old and new Hi-Tri members join in singing the chant during the informal initiation. Dolores Leone football, q u e e n, fluffs her dress after being crowned at half-time cere- monies at tho first gram Joan Fester zllltl Kay Paxson add the finishing touches to decorations for the class parties. Nell! The Board of Education meets to discuss the pro- posed new high school. 5 I 2 E Robed Chorus members raise their voices in song durlng their annual concert. f x i 2 Q S Hungry students crowd 209 .during the noon recess. The south side of SHS appears deserted at 4 p.m. The SHS inajorettes stand at attention, while the band members form an HS and play the alma mater. Benjamin Barrett A long-established custom in SHS has been that of dedicating the yearbook to a teacher. The only limitation on the choice is that 'the dedicatee must have taught in SHS for at least four years. This year we dedicate the Qua- ker to a man who has served Salem High for many more than four years, who has made a good name for us in the community, who has helped our boys to develop the vir- tues of perseverance, self-discip- line, and fair play. The Quaker Annual Staff proud- ly dedicates the 1955 yearbook to Coach Ben Barrett. Coach Barrett Receives '55 Dedication Mr, Barrett, head football coach, snapped in a familiar pose during a tense moment in a game. As students advance in the ranks as freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors, they find their classes full of new adven- tures and interests that make each high school year unique. Freshmen exercise the privilege of elect- ing subjects of their own choice. Many be- come acquainted with mechanical draw- ing, orientation and guidance, algebra, and gym. Some of the bolder ones venture into Latin and for a while find themselves Wound up in a tangle of us, i, o, um,o, and innumerable other declension and conjuga- tion endings. Novice needle-threaders graduate from the freshman sewing classes experts at hemming, fitting and removing zippers put in backwards. Many sophomores become mathemat- ically involved. None too rare is a panicky feeling that comes two minutes before the bell rings when no possible solution can be found in getting angle A to equal angle B. Biology, too, is a popular sophomore sub- ject, although many a lad blushes at first introduction to Henrietta, the inside-out- anatomy lass. Burnt cookies are a thing of the past with cooking class girls who live in a gourmet's paradise, cooking everything sits Z from soup to nuts and causing those mouth- watering odors to pervade the building just before lunch time. Junior girls get a start on secretarial training in typing and shorthand classes. Twentieth Century alchemists daringly combine sodium, chlorine, oxygen, and hy- drogen and come up with salt water. Lines from Thanatopsis become firmly imbedded under the thinking caps of every junior English student, while back seat dri- vers get a chance to take the wheel in dri- ver ed classes. Seniors become conscious of meeting graduation requirements of sixteen and a half credits, including two majors and two minors. One major is automatically taken care of, since English is a three-year re- quired course, while the second is often completed with physics, health, or trig. U. S. history and government, a must subject, completes a necessary minor in social sciences, while a second year of French, German, or Spanish guarantees every would-be linguist a second minor. Now let us take a look at our friends as we ....... 3 Q Focus On Classes In the fall the seniors started their last school year, confident in their new role of prestige and leadership. Their football queen was crowned, there were football games and pep assemblies. In November they presented The Fighting Littles, struggled with Mac- beth and logarithms, grieved over the Lisbon game, and prettied themselves for the senior pictures. During the Winter and early spring they attended their last class party, rushed frantically to exchange friendship photos, struggled with the themes and punctuation of English IV, chose their Who's Who, rejoiced when seven of their class placed among the highest ten in the county in the general schol- arship test, and pondered over colleges and vocations. June was a magic month filled with happy memories of an enchanted Prom. It was also a sentimental month with sad memories of the last Quaker Assembly, the Recognition Assembly, the singing of the Alma Mater for the last time as a class. At last the Annual was distributed, the Quaker King and Queen were crowned, the class gift was announced, and finally the end-Com- mencement night. But soon came the realization that it wasn't the end at all, but the be- ginning of a new life-a life for which they had been preparing for twelve years. Seniors Assume Prestige and Leaderslup Bob Brantingham, Presidentg Barbara J. Beery, Secretary-treasurel'5 Lowell Fleischer, Vice-president 10 William Leslie Alexander Football 2. Joan Elaine Althouse Attendance Recorder 4' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 4: Sec.- treas. 4 Shirley Lou Astry Deaifs Aide 3: Formaldeaides 42 G. A. A. 1: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1: Latin Club 3, 4: Librarian 2, 3, 4: Slide Rule 3. Harry Arthur Baird Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Formaldeaides 4: Monitor 2, 3: Student Council 4: Vice-pres. 4: Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Paul Dean Barnard Art Club 1, 2: Thespian 3, 4. Duane Stratton Bates A Change of Heart 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-pres. 3, 4: Drum Major 3, 4: Formaldeaides 4: Los Conqustadores 2, 3, 4: Marie Burns Music Award 1, 3': Orches- tra 1: Slide Rule Club 3. Albert Jay Althouse Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 1: Vice- pres. 4: Formaldeaides 4: Football 1. 2: Mionitor 4: Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3, 4. K. llene Cecila Ansman Entered from Augusta Hiirh School, Augusta, 0. 2: Latin Club 2. Sandra Grenea Bailey A Change of Heart 3: Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: G.A.A. 1: Los Conquis- tadores 2, 3, 4: Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 4: Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 4: Reserve Cheerleader 4: Salemasquer 1, 2, 3, 4: Thes- pian 3, 4. Verna Mae Baker Band 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1: Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 4. Carole Ann Bartholow Jim Lewis Beard Association Pres. 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3: Buckeye Buys' State 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Formaldeaides 4: K. mf C. Award 4: Laos Contluistadores 3, 4: Pres. 4: Quaker King Candidate 4: Stu- dert Chun-cil 2, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity S 3, 4. Barbara A. Beery Creative Writing Club 3. Mary Beth Black Art Club 1, 2, 3: Sec. 3: German Club 3. Rebecca Ann Bonfert G. A. A. 1: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Los Conquista- dores 2, 3, 4: Sec. 4: Monitor 2, 3: Slide Rule Club 3. Dave Bowles Basketball 1: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4: Treas. 4: Salemasquer 2, 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4: Tra-ck 1. Robert Wright Brantingham Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Pres. 4: French Club 3, 4: Jr. Red Gross Rep. 2: Monitor 3: Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3, 4: Slide Rule Club 3: Pres. 3. George Bute Biology Aide 3: Chemistry Lab. Ass't 4: Fonmaldeaides 3, 4: Los Conquistado-res 2, 3: Slide Rule Club 3. 12 Barbara Jean Beery Class Sec.-treas. 4: Football Girl's Court 4: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Vice-pres. 4: Latin Club 2: Monitor 2, 3: Student Council 1, 3. Robert Lee Beals Basketball 1: Slide Rule Club 4. Kenneth Bosu Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice- pres. 3: Cross Country 2: Football 1: Track 2: Varsity S 3, 4. David Lea Brantingham Basketball 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 4. Sylvia Joan Brantingham Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Clothing Aide 4: G. A. A. 1: Los Conquistadores 3, 4: Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3: Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 3. 4: Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 3, 4: Salemasquer 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4 X Nick S. Buta Art Club 1: Football Mlgr. 1, 2, 3: Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 3, 4: Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 3, 4: Ass't Mgr. 3: Mgr. 4: Salemas- quer 4: Thespian 4. Mary Elizabeth Campbell Band 1, 2, 3: Biology Aide 3: Dean's Aide 4: Hi-Tri 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Formaldeaides 3, 4: Vice-pres. 3: Se-c. 4: French Club 3, 4: Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4: Quaker 'Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 4: Column- ist 3 Frederick David Capel ll Art Club 2: Dramatfcs Ass't 4: Salemasquer 4: The Fighting I.ittles 4: The-spian 4. Sandra Jean Chandler Band 1, 3, 4: Creative Wlritint-I Club 2: Dean's Aide 2: Formal- duaides 4: Jr. Red Cro-ss Rep. 2: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: State En- semble Contest 4. Edward Allyn Cope Chorus 2, 4: Monitor 3: Mt. Union Music Festival 2: Slide Rule Club 3: The Fighting Littles 4. Nancy Cosma Band 1, 2, 3: Formaldeaidels 4: Latin Clulb 1, 2, 3, 4: Quaker Wleekly Ed. Staff 2, 3: Salemas- qluer 1: :Slide Rule Club 3: 'Thespian 4. Martha M. Cox Band 1: Clothing Ass't 3: Sale- masquer 4: The Fiihtinst Littles 4: Thesbian 4. Juanita Yvonne Campf Clhorus 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Librarian 2, 3, 4: Los Conquista- dures 3, 4: Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3: Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 4: Salemasquer 1, 2, 3, 4: Thospian 4. Mina Louise Cerbu Gloria Maria Colananni Biology Aide 3: Brooks Contest 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Lab. Ass't 43 Creative Writing Club 2, 3: Pres. 3: Formaldeaides 3, 4: Pres. 4: G. A. A. 1: H-Tri 3, 4: Jr. Red Crross Rep. 1: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Librarian 2, 3, 4: Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 4: Salemasquelr 2, 3, 4: Slide Rule Club 4. Shirley Ann Cosgarea Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Los Conquista- dures 3, 4: G. A. A. 1. Thomas Lee Covert Chorus 2, 3, 4: Salemasquer 4: The Fighting Littles 4: Thes- pian 4. James Fred Crawford Football l, 2, 3. 4: Track 1. 13 Helen Elizabeth Day Art Club 1, 2: Formaldeaides 4: Fren-c'h Club 3, 4. Carol Jean Debnar A Change of Heart 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Majorette 2, 3, 4: Dean's Aide 3: Formaldeaides 4: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Los Conquistadores 3, 4: Student Council l, 3. Robert Charles Del Vichio Football 1, Barbara Lee Dickey Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Drramatics Ass't 4: G. A. A. I. 2, 3: Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3: Thespian 4. Harvey Elden Doyle Band 1, 2, 31, 4. Barbara Ann Durand Entered from Nazareth Academy, Rochester, N Y. 4: French Club 4: Hi-Tri 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4: Salemasquer 4: Student Council 4: Treas. 4: Thespian 4. John Maurice Deagan Chorus 3. 4: Debate 3, 4: Slide Rule Club 4. William Joseph Del Favero Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Melvyn Jay Deutsch A Change of Heart 3: Chorus 1, 3, 4: Debate 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2: Salemasquers 3, 4: Thes- pian 4. Robert Vincent Domencetti A Change of Heart 3: All- County Football 4: Association Vice-pres. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Basketball 1: Chorister of the Year 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Football 1. 2, 3, 4: German Cluwb 4: Marie Burns Music Award 2: Mt. Union Music Festival 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 4: Pres. 4: Salemasquer 1, 2, 3, 4: State Solo and Ensemble Contest 4: Bar Thespian 2, 3, 4: Track 1. 2. 41 Varsity S 3, 4. Richard Clyde Doyle Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Varsity S 4. John Harold Ehrhart Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Varsity S 3, 4. Joan Mae Engelmeier Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Alccompanist 2, 3, 4: Dean's Aide 4: Marie Burns Music Award 1. 3: Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 4: Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 4: Salemasquer 2, 3, 4: 'llhespian 4. Evelyn Yvonne Ernst Entered from Union Township High School, New Castle, Pa. 2: Chorus 2: Formaldeaides 4: Hi- 'l'ri 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Librarian 4: Slide Rule Club 3. James Patterson Fife Basketball 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 4: Forlmaldeaides 4: Latin Club 2: Treas. 2: Monitor 2: Travk 1. Lloyd Charles Fitzpatrick Los Conquistadores 2: Track 1, 2, ii. 4: Varsity S 4. Harold R. Garloch Basketball l: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Track l. 2. Jeannine Ann Gologram Dramatics Ass't 4: The Fight- ing llittlesf' 4: Thespian 4. Charles Lee Engler A Change of Heart 3: Drama- tics As.s't 4: Salemasquer 2, 3, 4: The Fighting Littles 4: Thespian 3, 4. William Curtis Falk Fowrmaldeaides 4: Monitor 4: Slide Rule Club 3: Track 3, 4. John Frances Finnigan Slide Rule Club 4. Lowell Ronald Fleischer A Change of Heart 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Buckeye Boys' State 3: Class Vice-pres. 1, 2, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Sgt.-at-arms 2: Los Clonquistadores 2, 3, 4: Vice-pres. 4: Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 2. 3, 4: Columnist 2. 3, 4: Sports Ed. 2. 3: Editor 4: Salemasquer 3, 4: ,Slide Rule Club 3: Vice-pres. 3: Thespian 3, 4. Jack J. Gather: Basketball 1: Football 1. Ruth Ann Greenwood' Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Formaldeaides 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 3: Salem- asquer 1, 2, 4. Harland Larry Hainan All-County Football 4: Basketball 1, 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Monitor 2: Track I. 3, 4. Anne Hansteen A.mer'can Leyzion Essay Contest 3: Brooks Contest 1, 3: Dean's Aide 4: Formaldeaides 4: German Club 4: Hi-Tii 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross Rap. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Sec. 22: Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4: Slide Rule Club 3: Salemasquer 1, 2, 3, 4: 'fhespiun 2, 3, 4. Charles Franklin Harris Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Moist Valuable Player 4: Varsity S 2, 3, 4: All-County Football 4: Coaches' Award 4. Janet Louise Hawkins Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Dramatics Ass't 4: Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3, 4: Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4. Joan Hendron Entered from Vi'la Angela Hifzh School, Cleveland. O. 4: The Fighting Littles 4. Wilbert Ray Hertel Basketball 1, 2: Class Pres. 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Los Conquis- tadores 3, 4: Quaker King Candi- date 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2: Varsity S 2, 3, 4. 16 Kathleen Louise Hamilton Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Formaldeaides 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1: Los Cunquis- tadores 2, 3, 4: Mt. Union Music Fcstival 2: Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. Thomas Francis Harp Football Mgr. 2, 3: Track Mgr. 1, 2. 3, 4: Varsity S 2. 3, 4. Betty .lo Hawkins Clothing Aide 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2: Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4: Salemasquer 3, 4. Nancy Jean Heidenreich CIoth'nH Ass't 4: German Club 2. 3, 42 Hi-Trl 3. 4. John Albert Hendron Entered from St. Joseph High School, Cl-eveland, O. 4. Football 4. Dea nna Carol Heston Art Club 3: Chorus 2, 3. 4: Formaldeaides 4: French Club 3, 4: Mt. Union Music Festival 23 Salemasquer 3, 4. Frank Heston Art Club 1. 2: Coin and Stamp Club 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 4: Track 1 2 3 4 Pearl Anne Hilliard Entered from Leetonia High School, Leetonia, O. 2: Band 2: Chorus 2, 3: Clothing Aide 4: G. A. A. 2, 3: Mt. Union Music Festival 2. Robert Lowell Hookey Chorus 2: Football 2: Slide Rule Club 3: Coin and Stamp Club 2. Glenn Dewain Humphreys Football 2, 3: Varsity S 3. James Nelson lrey Art Club 1, 2: Coin and Stamp Club 1, 2. Janice Kay Jeffries Clhemistry Lab. Ass't 4: Class Elec. 2, 3: French Club 4: Formal- deaidels 4: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 2: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 4: Salemasquer 3: Slide Rule Club 3. Beverly Sue Hill Association Sec. 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 4: Football Girl's Court 4: Los Conquistadorels 2, 3, 4: Marie Burns Mulsic Award 2: Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 1, 4: Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 3: Quaker Queen Candidate 1, 2, 3, 4: Quaker Q-ueen 3: Salemasquer 1, 2, 3, 4: 'Thespian 2, 3, 4. Charlotte Anne Holloway Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Salemasquer 2, 3. Jane Rollins Howard Entered f-rom Delshler High School, Tus-cumbia, Ala. 4: Chorus 4: Hi- Tri 4: Latin Club 4: Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4: Quaker Week- ly Ed. Staff 4: Columnist 43 Salemalsquer 4: The Fighting Littles 4: Thespian 4. Mona Humphreys G. A. A. 2. 4: Chorus 4. Jeri Jo Jackson A Change of Heart 3: Biology Aide 3: Chemistry Lab. A.ss't 4: Chorus 1, 2: Formaldeaides 3, 4: Hi Tri 3 4 Salemas uer 2 3 - , :- :Q . . 4: Thespian 3, 4. Richard Jeffries Entered rfrom Leetonia High School, Leetonia, O. 2. 17 Patricia Sue Jurczak Creative Writing Club 2, 3: Sec. 2, 3: Dramatics A.ss't 4: Formal- deaides 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1: Mt. Union Music Festival 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 4: Sec.-treas. 2: Vice-pres. 4: Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4: Reserve Cheerleader 1: Salefmasquesr 2. 3, 4: Slide Rule Club 3: Bar The-spian 3, 4: Sec. 4. Patricia Kerr Shirley Ann Kring Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3. Virginia Ruth Lamb Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Mt. Union Music Festival 3. Melina Layton fTalbotI A Change of Heart 3: Formal- deaide-s 3, 4: Sec. 3: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2: Quaker Annual Ed. Staiff 3: Salemaslquer 2, 3, 4: Thes- pian 2, 3, 4. Patricia Mae Lease A Change of Heart 3: Art Club 2, 3: Chorus 3, 4: Mt. Union Music Festival 3: Salewmasquer 3, 4: Thespian 4. Les Morgan Kerr Chemistry Lab. Alss't 4: Football Mmgr. 1, 2: Fonmaldeaides 4: The Fighting Little,s 4: Slide Rule Club 3: Salemasquer 4: Thespian 4. Marcia Ann Kille A Change of Heart 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: District Solo Ensemble 4: Mt. Union Musi-c Festival 3, 4: Salemasquer 3, 4: The Fighting Little-s 4: Thespialn 4. Mary Elizabeth Kufleitner G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Homer Nellis Lau Basketball 1: Biology Aide 3: Formaldeaides 3, 4: 'Football 1, 4: Gym A'ss't 3: Slide Rule Club 3: Varsity S 4. Lillian Louise Lease Chorus 1, 2, 4. Dolores Christine Leone Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Girl 4: Los Conquistadures 3, 4. Janice Ann Lieder Biology Aid-e 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Clothing Ade 4: Football Girl's Court 4: Fiormaldeaides 3: Hi-T-ri 3, 4: Mt. Union Music Festival I, 2, 3: Jr. Red Crosgz Rep. 2: S-olo and Ensemble Contest 3. William Eva: Lipp Basketball 1: Cross Country 2: Slide Rule Club 3: Trac-k l, 2, 3, 4: Capt. 4: Varsity S 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4. Sylvia Ann Livingston Art Club 1: Chorus l, 2. 3, 4: Formaldcaldes 4: Hi-Tri 3, 41 Treas. 4: Librarian 2. 3, 4: Mt. Union Music' Festival 2, 3. Heather Lozier Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Salemasriuer 4. Carol Ann Luke Band l. 2. 3, 4: Foxmnldeaides 4: Latin Club 2, 4: Marie Burns Music' Award 3. Floyd Eugene McCartney Chorus 2, 3, 4. Eddie Ralph Linger A Change of Heart 3: Drama- ti-cs Ass't 4: Salemasduer 3, 4: 'l'h9slJian 4. Marilyn Louise Litty Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4: Formaldeaides 3, 4: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Jr. Red Cwross Rep. 3: Seic. 3: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 4: Slide Rule Club 3. Curtice Loop A Change of Heart 3: Brooks Award 1, 2, 3: Class Sec.-treas. 1: Creative W'riting Club 2, 31 Pres. 2, 3: File 13 Editor 2: Hi-Tri 3: Latin Club 2: Pres. 21 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 1, 2, 31 Quaker Weekly Ed. .Staff 1, 2. 3. 4: Jr. Editor 3: Associate Editor 4: Salemasquer 1, 2, 3, 4: Treas. 2: -St-udent Council 1, 2, 3: Co- parliamentalrfan 3: The Fiirhtiml Lit.tles 4: Bar Thespian 3. 4: Vice-pres. 3: Pres. 4. Virginia Ann Lulranus Art Club 1. Forrest Henry McBrien Carrie Elizabeth McFeely Fonmaldeaides 4: G. A. A. 1: Hi- Tri 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4: Los Conlquistadores 2, 3, 4: Sale- masquer 2, 3, 4. Curtis Charles McGhee Football 2, 3, 4: Formaldeaides 4 Germain Club 2, 3, 4. Corinne Carol McKnight Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. James Madsen Formaldeaides 3, 4: Slide Rule Club 3. Margaret Ann Martin C-reative Writin 2 3' Treals 2 8' i - - C Cvhorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Jlr. Red Cross Rep. 3, 4: Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 3: Salemasquer 2, 3, 4: Thespian 3. 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. Andrew Menegos French Club 3, 4: Quaker Annual Ed Staff 1: Quaker Bus. Staff 3: Salemasquer 2, 3: Slide Rule Club 3: Stud-ent Council 1: Thespian 3. Lela Mae Mercer Clothing Aide 3. 20 Donald Keith McGuire Football 1. Carol Anne McQuilkin Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec.-treas. 3, 4: Biology Aide 3: Creative Writing Club 2, 3: Sec.-treas. 3: Formal- deaides 3, 4: Los Clonquistadores 3, 4: Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3, 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 4: Columnist 3: Salemasquemr 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Parlia- mentarian 4: Thespian 3, 4. Robert C. Marple Football 1, 2: J-r, Red Cross Rep. 3 Marjorie Ruth Meier A Change of Heart 3: Band 1, 2: Dean's Aide 3: Football Girlls Court 4: For-maldeaides 4: Los Oonquistadores 2, 3, 4: Treas. 4: Reserve Cheerleader 4: Sale- masquer 1, 2, 3, 4: 'Thespian 2. 3. 4: Treas. 4. Mary Theresa Menichelli Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Formaldeaides 4: Mt. Union Music Festival 2: Salemasquer 1, 2. 3, 4. William Dale Middeker Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 4: Latin Club 2: Slide Rule Club 3: Student Council 3: Track 3, 4: Varsity S 3, 4. ' Verda Lucille Miller A Chanfze of Heart 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec.-treas. 2: German Club 2, 3: Sec.-treas. 2: Mt. Union Music Festival 2: Salemasquer 2, 3, 4: 'Thespian 3, 4. George Mordew Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Ruth Rae Mountz Brooks Contest 3: Buckeye Girls' State 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec. 1: Clothing Aide 4: Cereative Wvritimz Club 2: Formaldeaides 4: French Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Pres. 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1: Latin Club 2, 3. 4: Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 4: Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 2, 4: Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 3, 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4: Sale- masquer 2, 3, 4: 'Thespialn 3, 4. William Nyberg Art Club 1, 2: Creative Wgriting Club 2: Gross Country 2: Football 3, 4: Slide Rule Club 3: Thespian 4: Track 4: Varsity S 4. Mary Jane Parana Monitor 3, 4: Sale-masquer 1, 2, 3, 4. Kay Marie Pasco Cheerleader 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Mt. Union Music Festival 4: Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 4: Quaker Weekly Bus. Statff 4: Salemasquer 1, 2, 3: Thespian 3, 4. Elizabeth Ann Moore Band l, 2, 3, 4: Majorette 2, 3, 4: Formaldeaides 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2: Los Conquistadores 3, 4: Reserve Cheerleader 2: Salemas- quer 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespian 2, 3, 4. Meditlm Juanita Morningstar Attendance Recorder 4. Gerald Elwood Myers Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Cfhorus 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2: iFren-ch Club 3, 4: Mt. Union Music Festi- val 3, 4: Slide Rule Club 3: Varsity S 3, 4. Victoria Jeanine Pa parodia Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: Dean's Aide 2, 3: H?-Tri 3. 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1: Los Colnquistadores 2, 3, 4: Salemasquelr 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: Se-c. 4. Marilyn Louise Parker Dean's Aide 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4: Los Con- quistadores 3, 4. Paul J. Paster Football 1, 2: Slide Rule Club 3. 21 Gayle Lynnette Paxton Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Ass't 4: Hi-'Tri 3, 4: Mt. Union Music Festival 3, 4: The Fighting Lit- ties 4: Thespian 4. Antoinette Marie Petrucci Salemasquer 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespian 4. Sally Lou Piper Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Los Conquista- dores 3, 4. Elsie Patricia Ranson Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Jr. Red Cross Convention 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, 3: Pres. 3: Sr. Adviser 4: Advisory Board 2: Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3: Monitor 4. Janet La Rue Reeder Chemistry Lab. Ass't 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pvres. 4: German Club 4: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Orchestra, 1. Sarah Ann Renkenbergerr Clothing Aide 3: G. A. A. 1, 2. Kay Vivian Paxson Cho-rus 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 1: Mt. U-nion Music Festival 4: Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 3, 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4: Re- serve Cheerleader 1: Salemasquer 1, 2, 3, 4: Slide Rule Club 33 Sec.-treas. 3: Thospian 2, 3, 4. Arnold Ray Ping A Change of Heart 3l: Basket- ball Mgr. 1: Chem'stry Lab. Asst 4: Formaldeaides 4: Jwr. Red Cross Rep. 2: Los Conquistadores 3: Monitor 1: .Slide Rule Club 3: Thelspian 3, 4: Scribe 4. Shirley Ann Quinn German Club 4. Mary Ellen Reed French Club 3, 4: Formaldeades 4: G. A, A. 1, 2: Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Monitor 3: Salemastluer 2, 3, 4. Jack Edward Renkenberger Charles William Rogers Auditorium Electrician l, 2. 3. 4: Salemasquer 1, 2, 3, 4: Slide Rule Club 3: Bar T-hespian 2, 3, 4. Gloria Jean Rowlands Band 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Formaldeaides 4: Hf-Tri 3, 4: Mt. Union Music Festival 3, 4: Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 4: Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 4: Eisle- masquer l, 2, 3, 4: Slide Rule Club 3: The 'Fighting Littles 4: Thespian 4. Sharlene Ann Sanlo Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec.-treas. 4: Creative Writing Club 2: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Sec. 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Los Conquistadmves 2. 3, 4: Mixed Ensemble 3, 4: Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3, 4: Salemasque-r 3, 4: Student Council 1: Thespian 4. Kenneth Jacob Schwebach Basketball 1: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Mt. Union Music Festival 4: Track 3, 4: Varsity S! 4. Robert Ray Shalteen Band 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 2: Slide Rule Club 3. William Purn Sidinger, Jr. Basketball l: Slide Rule Club 3. Ronald Austin Slutz Debate 2, 3: Los Conquistado-res 3: Salemasquer 2, 3, 4: Slide Rule Club 3: Thespian 2, 3, 4. Richard Lee Saltsman Entered from Canfield High S-chntol, Canfield, O. 2: A Chamze of Heart 3: Basketball 2: Foot- ball 4: Salemasquer 3, 4: Thes- pian 4. Donald Lee Scattergood Sandra Lou Shaffer G. A. A. 1, 2. Howard Emanuel Shearer Football 4: SlIde Rule Club 3: Varsity S 4. Robert Anton Sklenicka Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 4. Jerry Eldon Snowberger Basketball l: Cross Country 2: Los Cunuuistadores 3. 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1. Paul Vernon Solmen Kath!-ine Marie Stark Entered from Wellsville High Sohool, Wiellsville, O. 1: Chorus 3, 4: Dramatics Ass't 4: G. A. A. 1: Mt. Union Musi-c Festival 1, 4: The Fighting Littles 4: Thespian 4. Robert Stockton Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2: Vice-pres. 2. 6 Grace Elizabeth Stratton Chorus 4: Fommaldeaides 4: G. A. A. 1: Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 4: Quaker Weekly Bus. Staxff 4. Rosemarie Sulea A Change of Heart 3: A.rt Club 2, 3: Creative Wlriting Club 2, 3: Football Girl's Court 4: Formal- deaides 4: Fzrench Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3', 4: Salemasquer 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Coun-eil 4: The Fighting Littles 4: 'Theispian 3, 4: Vice- pres. 4. Mary Helen Sweeney Formaldeaides 4: G. A. A. 1: German Club 4: Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 2: Quaker Anmual Ed. Staff 4: Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4: Student Council 2. 24 William Sommer: James Staufeneger Larry Lee Stoffer Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Buckeye Boys' State 3: Class Pres. 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Los Conquis- tadores 3, 4: -Slide 'Rule Club 3: Student Coun-cil 1, 2, 3: Varvsity S 2, 3, 4. Helen Jo Anne Stumpo Entered from .Leetonia High School, Leetoinia, 0. 2: Chorus 3, 4: Forfmaldeaides 4: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Mt. Union Music Festival 3, 4: Quaker Wleekly Bus. Staff 4: Student Council 3. Philip Edward Sullivan Los -C-onquistadorels 4. Joann Lee Szlcola Arthur James Tasker Folrmaldeaides 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 4: Track 1, 2. John Earl Todd Basketball 1, 2: Buckeye Boys' State 3: Class Pres. 1: Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Formaldeaides 4: Los Conquirstadores 3, 4: Slide Rule Club 3, 4: Student Cnuncil 1, 2: Tra-ck l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity S 3, 4: Sec.-trens. 4. Nancy Ruth Tullis Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Lots Conquistndores 2. Shirley Ann Werner Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Creative Writ- ing Club 2: G. A. A. 1: German Club 2, 3, 4: Sec.-treas. 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2: Mt. Union Music' Festival 2: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 4. Sylvia Mary Wiess G. A. A. 1. 2: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Los Conquistadolres 2, 3: Jr. Red Cfrosls Rep. 2, 3: Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staiff 4: Slide Rule Club 3. James Joseph Wilson Vera Anne Thorne Dean's Aide 3. Wencly Lou Townsend Formaldeaides 4: Hi-Tri 3, 4: Los Conquistadores 2, 3, 4: Qua- lkelr Annual Ed. .Staff 3, 4: Quaker Weekly Bus. Staaff 3: Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4: Slide Rule Club 3: Student Council 3. Clarence D. Twaddle Barbara Ann Whitacre Brooks Contest 1, 2: Formalde- aides 4: G. A. A. 1: Los Conquis- tadores 2, 3, 4. Lawrence Vincent Williams, Jr. Entered from All'ance High School, Alliance, O. 3. J. Russell Wilson Football 3: Monitor 4: Salemas- Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, quvr 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4. 25 Kay Elizabeth Winclle German Club 2, 3, 4: Quake-r Annual Ed. Staif 4: Quaker Week- ly Ed. Staff 4. Beverly Wolfgang Chorus 3, 4. Dorothea Emily Wright Creative Wlriting Club 2, 3: For- maldeaides 4: Jr. Red Gross Rep. 2, 3, 4: Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4, Salemasque-r 2, 3, 4. Frances Balbina Ziegler Entered from Columbiana High School, Columbiana, 0. 2: Chorus 2, 3, 41 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Sec. 31 Latin Club 2, 3. Larry Dean Wisler Entered from Goshen Union High School, Damascus, 0. 2. Barbara Ann Wright I-Ii-Tri 3, 4: Librarian 2, 3: Qua- ker Annual Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4: Ass't Editor 2, 3, Editor 4: Sale- masquer 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespian 2, 3, 4: Treas. 3. Gerald Lee Yunk Basketball 1: Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2. Lowell Fleischer Student Most Likely to Succeed Ray Hertel Most Attractive Boy Sue Hill Most Attractive Girl Rosemarie Sulea Most Versatile Gil-1 Mlf,2fbFQeiQ,,'?, E2Q.1 Bob Domencetti Most Versatile Boy MW, Y. Qlml-11 Bob Brantingham Most Friendly Boy 27 Qnwimwe -my i- Frieda Ackerman Marion Ackerman Danny Adams Dorothy Aegerter Geneva Alexander Jack Alexander Sally Allen Ruby Alienhof Earl Althouse Carole Altomare Paul Amos John Ansman Ruthann Baddeley Ernest Banar Jim Barcus Dean Bartels Walter Beery Bill Bennett Jim Bennett Dixie Bichsel Gerald Binder Donna Blender Henrietta Blockson Roberta Blount Paula Bodendorfer Wilma Bodendnrfer Carol Brautfgam Clyde Brown Ronald Bruckner John Buta Annetta Citino Bob Conroy Betty Cooper bvelyeen Copacia Alan Cope Joyce Coppock Frank Corso Sandra Costlow Norma Covert Dick Coy Miss Carol Kelley Adviser Jerry Cosgrove, President Dick Coppock, Vice-president Marlynn Mallery, Sec'y-treasurer Juniors ' , : 5 V' x .. ' -'Z ,', ELL .a.: , ,,,:r:. ? y W ..,,, a an . ,. ,. W V' A5 5 was S :-'-- 6 , . .hw I il in -2:35 -: I K E .-,l I Zig, . hw ,IIQ V:-If .Q-3.2.11 X 'M X.. 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A i-- iff: . ...uq 5- '--., 3 '- E , we W '-'. 5 e , ' -'- 'Q' -, -' '.:: r 5 we K' V 0 ., ..., ,L I Y Mark Cross Nancy Dan Donald Davis Bob DeCrow June Dick Ed Doyle Dolores Duke Willard Dunn Bob Early Max Ehrhart Cecil Emelo Myrna Enders Barbara Eratli Betty Evans Ken Evans Joan Fester Jim Fisher Wayne Flint David Freshly Sandra Galbreath Dick Galchick Shirley Gathers Judy Gordon Esther Grinder Harry Groves Leonard Guappone Pat Guthrie Leland Guy lrene Hall RalDl1 Hanna Mable Lou Hannay Lee Hardgrove Jeanette Harris Carolyn Hartman Shirlev Hartsough Bob Hartzell Herb Haschen Marcia Henning Dean Hively Mary Ann Hotstman Jackie Houts Lukie Huddleston E laine Hundertmarck Dick Hunter Sally Hutcheson Carol ller Lawrence ller Carol Jackson Bill Jermolenko Rita Joseph Jackie Julian Dick Kastenhuber Jim A. Kelly Jim W. Kelly Dick Kelly Bill Kelly Sally Matt Klein Carol Knepper Ro-se Ann Labriola Betty Lamb Deanne Lavelle Logan Lease Walt Leininger Kirkbride Greta Lewis Joanne Lewis Bud Lieder Lois Lippiatt Rosalie Lisi Nancy Lloyd Gail Loschinskey Cathleen Lott Harry Lottman Kay Lutsch Bob McNamee Ralph Manning Victor Mattevi Janice Maxim Jerry Menichelli Mary Mercer Jan Shears, Barbara Tausch, and Joe Sobek admire the 19519 class rings sported by the juniors early ill Dec- elllbf.-l'. Ellene Miller Dick Miller .. ..,. 1 .,.. - IF Phyllis Milliken , . E up Bob Mills i-ii 9 . Clifford Mix F '15-l :ig f ii Bob Montgomery '- Ig., , ' 4 Margaret Mordew ,, ---- ,i'lz:g:gi- or ,i Alice Moser ga fbi 5 ,Q 'A ' I .K ,Q U 7' ' Q .Q 5 ' T, W e - , -Bass l E li .ml Gary Painchaud Howard Pardee Dorothy Parker --.-lx, Janet Pattel son S Louis Pbillippi 'l .. 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J I Yj , V? . 41.23 A . gs' V It X Q J D ' hx. 1 is , K L eg' Q ,, -' 1 ' , ' ' .:,. :,- -: -': Q if N ecc 1 P f Miss Helen Redinger, Adviser Bob McArtor, President Dale Swartz, Vice-president Joyce Bailey, Sec'y-treasuner Tom Alesi Carol Anderson Mary Lou Andre Bill Andre Shirley Andrus Eugene Ansman Glenda Arnold Jack Bailey David Baird Gary Balsley Mary Jane Bartholow Janet Bates Richard Beall Shirley Beardmore Jean Benner Jean Bennett Jim Brantingham Becky Blythe Jud Bichsel Norhert berninger Sophie Brant Joe Bryan Pat Burger George Burrier Dick Buta Marilyn Cameron Evelyn Camp Shirley Capel Beulah Casto Laura Casto Elaine Cavanaugh Barbara Coibourn Joan Colgan Marjorie Comanisi Nancy Conley Marsha Coppock Nick Costa James Coy Connie Craft Joan Criss Joan Crowl David Curtis Lavinah Dales Donna Davis Adna Day .lim DeJane Sandy DeJane Grace DelFavero Errol Donahey John Dotson Donald Doyle Leah Doyle Pat Elliott Gloria Elsner Sandra Enemark Mark Fenton Danny Ferrier Judy Fisher Marcia Fitzpatrick Jim Fitzsimmons Marsha Fleischer Tom Foreman Joan Frank Donna Fronk Neva Geary Beckee Goddard Kay Gray Sandra Gray Dixie Greathouse Nancy Greenamyer Darlene Greenfield Wade Greenisen Ronald Grimm Thomas Grimm Jim Grisez Jim Groves John Gwinn Dave Hanna Pat Harrington John Hari is Michael Harrold Marsha Hart Bob Hart Brenda Hawkins Donald Heston Anne Hizhfield Jo Anne Hilverding Jim Hippely Sue Hofmann Bill Hoppes Bob Huffer Elaine Ingram Ted Jackson Bill Jacobson Fred Jensen Bob Jones Bob Julian Carole Kalbfell Linda Karns Jim Keller John Keller Sue Keller Margaret Kelly Woody Kelly Mary Kleinman Jill Klepper Marilyn Kloos Dona Knizat Elanor Kornbau Steve Kupka Virginia Lane Bob Lau Tony Layton Joyce Leibhart Mary Leone John Letzkus John Lewis Carolyn Lewis Maiilyn Lipp Paul Lippiatt Virginia Lisi Carol Lodge Linda Ludwig Mary Lukanus Gwen Lutz Glenda Lyons Rita McArtor Hazel McGuire Jim Madison , 'W Q mg nn A A- N V 'ah frail' S . ,.::.:. 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'- -. - kv Irie- X1 'QQ' -- 'P 'Z I I Jerry Menning Beverly Mercer Elaine Moffett Charles Mohr Jo Ann Mohr Richard Morenz Loretta Morrison Lorralne lVlDrflS0n John Mrugala Herb Nannah Pat Navnjosky Cora Needham Norma Nightingale Gunhild Nyberg Sam Patterson Cheryl Pauline Carolyn Paxson Katherine Paxson Loretta Piscitani Jennie Pittsrock David Platt Helen Potter Mary Potts Scherry Powell Pat Pozeynot Meredith Purviance Nancy Radler Edna Rea Cora Reed Bob Reich Paul Renkenberger Donna Rhodes Betsy Rice Charlene Rosenberry Loretta Ruckman Larry Rush Breecene Sanderson Carol Schaefer Albert Schnorrenberg Judy Schuster Bill Schuster Dick Schwebach Gene Secrest Carole Shone Joan Slaby Gerald Slutz Chappy Smith Miriam Smith Helen Spack Sally Steffel Sue Steffel John Stephenson Fred Stewart Joan Strojek Nancy Swartz Carl Sweeney Larry Swinton Diane Talbot Linda Tame Phil Tetlow Alice Tipton Mathilde Umbach Bill Vaughn Louis Viszley Audrey Votaw Susan Waithman Sandra Weidenhof Bill Werner Helen Williams Penny Willis Bobbie Lou Wilms Marie Wilson Mary Ann Windle Bill Windle Jerry Wolford Dennis Wright Roy Yeager Karen Zeigler Fred Ziegler Nancy Zimmerman Charles Adams Darryl Adams Angela Aiello Twila Allison Donald Allmon Don Altenhof Tom Althouse Fred Ashead Linda Bagley Mary Barcus Carl Barnard Ben Barrett John Bartholow Karen Bass Lynn Bates Bob Bennett Jim Berg Marjorie Biddle Wilma Biddle Joyce Bloomberg Bernard Bloor Larry Brown Carol Buta Bruce Calladine Sally Callahan Charles Christopher George Church Joan Citino Lynne Clewell Fay Conser Charles Cook Ronnie Cooper Louise Corso Dick Corso Tom Cofrso Carol Cosma Lynn Costlow Nancy Couchie Virginia Courtney Hayes Covert Freshmen Miss Sarah Doxsee, Adviser Bill Stark, L W President Q S 5 ,K . 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X VK -ev .9 K an 5.7 M r Q A o , ,r as of ix- -- A rltr Fi Al M M i A ff W T J 4 Q . i Z :.., I l -as F Wav .1 : --. ,, .,, ' 5 W Q X we l I I lx . 'xp gi desi? V 3 as ,S v 3 -Si J W se Sf 4 11 ..... X ff 195 Larry Snyder Jean Solmen Howard Sommers Ruth Sommers John Sprowl Barbara Stamp Michael Stanciu Norman Steele Martha Stein Betty Stoita John Sturgeon Frank Sweeney Anna Szkola Bob Taylor Brent Thompson Janice Todd Beverly Turner Vivian Vincent Marcella Volpe Rayn Voogla Margie Wagmiller Lani Waiwaiole Steve Wald Ann Walton Danny Weber Paul Welch Susanna West Opaline Whaley Linda Whinery Leah Whinnery Paul Wiggers Dixie Wilde Diana Wilson Frank Wolfe Elizabeth Works Joseph Wukotich Patty Wykoff Beverly Yates Dianna Young David Zimmerma I1 DRIVER EDUEAHUN HJ. f-HN E MOTOR co. 38 Students in 209 study hall bone up for tomo1'1'0w's test. Mr. Sherman, drivvl' education teaclier, explains to Kennie Schaffer, Jim Mad- sen, Gloria Colan- anni, and Don Hes- ton the important gauges on the dash- board of the dual control car. History class stu- dents ask Bob Mc- Namee and John Ansman questions about election bal- lots. Typing class girls Cnnr'0nti'att on zu'- curacy and spcvd during' ax tain-minute writing. M4-vliaiiiczxl drawing students learn to draw o1'th0g1'aphic Views and isomet- rics two pl,-riofls a mlzzy. Toni Pehfucci tacks 21 finishccl drawing' on the art class bulletin hoard, while nthci- artists add finishing touch- es to their croa- tions. WI O The purpose of extra-curricular activi- ies is to groom us into Well-rounded person- alities and teach us the meaning of co-op- eration and responsibility. At SHS there is such a wide variety to choose from that everyone can find at least one activity that appeals to him. The Student Council helped some of us learn the importance of student governing, while Junior Red Cross gave us an oppor- tunity to extend a helping hand to needy families. Our foreign language lessons really took hold as We spoke the strange tongue in language club meetings, and the practicality of our math studies was dem- onstrated in Slide Rule Club. The various aides and monitors learned to give service with a smile, as our neophyte actors I O Z learned to read comedy lines without smiling. Among the favorite activities of Salem students were the music organizations. Remember how We loved to hear the chor- us rehearsals, as their voices echoed from the third-floor music room? Our band's snappy marches added zest to the football games, and the reorganized orchestra glamorized dramatic productions a n d assemblies. Only in looking back do We realize that these enthusiasms played an essential part in helping us to form strong characters and make friends. Let us relive some of these happy, useful hours as we bring our projector into . . . , . Focus 011 Activities After sponsoring a successful Student Teachers Day in the fall, Student Council plunged into arrangements for the annual Christmas Assembly, and were proud as they viewed the impressive array of food that SHS students donated for needy families. Throughout the winter they arranged for noon movies, dances after the basket- ball games, and joined forces with Hi-Tri to enlighten Salem students on Vocations Day. The Student Council stamp collectors lived up to the theme of their tax stamp drive, a trip to the moon, as the jet plane markers on the bulletin board indicated a collection of over 320,00i0, shattering last year's record. The end of the year found Council members publishing the Freshman Hand- book and concentrating their efforts on the sparkling production of the Quaker Student Council Officers Follies- Seated-Dick Hunter, President: Vicki Paparodis, Secretary, Standing-Bah bara Durand, T1'e2Sl11'6-rg Harry Baird, Vice-president, Carol McQuilkin, Parlia- mentarian. Council Proffers Varied Program Row One--C. Smith, Paparodis, li, Mercer, C. Schaefer, Keener, Papaspiros, M. Smith. Stark. Row Two-M12 Callahan, Wright M. Schaefer. McQuilkin. Sulea, Couchie, Geary, Meisisner. Row Three-M. Mercer, D. Weber, Durand, Beard, Henning McArtu1 Bennett, Early. Row Four-Jackson, Hunter, Baird, Brantingrham, FPDl0!1, HHSHIGYX. Adams. Absent-Cosgrove, SWZTU. Row One-Yarian, liodendolrfcr, Potter. Sanlo, D. Parker, Lutz, Winfllv. Smith. Conv. De-l Virhio, llubhs, Mn-lfrely. llmbuh Row Two-J. liivhsel. Pastors-lli, M. Parker, Lipp, Hansteen, Debnar, Martin, Shone. Ransom, Wright, lnxsrhizislif-y, IJ. llit Rust-nlierry. Row Three-liunfert, Blender, Harris, Fisher, Leone, Enemark, Hart, Rirv. Kirkhrialo, 'am w, mhw: ml, lmwis, Slthmh C 1 1 l il fr. Row Four-Harshman, Brown, Tasker, Ts-tlnw, Hanna, Jensen, linrrus, Urrss. l'rulwrl. Ha-stmi. Absent-Stewart, linux Works, Alesi, Stein, Platt, Maxim. Kelly, Wilson, A Guide A Every Turn, Aim O IRC' For the third time in the six years since its organization in 1950, the Junior Red Cross, aided by the Junior High coun- cil, filled a high school chest for shipment to a disaster area. The box, constructed by David Bowles in wood industries, contain- ed health, school, and recreational supplies. After a successful enrollment drive the group, which is principally a service organization, aided the fenfor chapter in checking gift boxes and readying them for shipment. 1 At Christmas time, dolls, dressed by the sewing classes, and candy, packed by JRC members, were presented to needy children at the annual party given by the senior Red Cross chapter. At the annual Civil Defense and Board meeting JRC was assigned a definite part to play in case of national emergency. Jim Barcus and Betsy Rice attended the JRC Leadership Training Center at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, during the summer. -13 Junior Red Cross Officers Seated-Jim Barcus, President, Stand- ing-Dorothea Wright, Secretary: Pat Ransom Senior Advise-rg Betsy Rice, ViC6-p!'9Sident. Absent-Dave Bowles, Treasurer. 'tStrength of will, strength of hope, strength of purpose, and strength of love is the motto of Hi-Tri, comprised of upper- class girls having at least a B average. On the 1955 agenda for the club was the annual Vocations Day, co-sponsored by Hi-Tri and Student Council. At Thanks- 'M' giving food baskets were sent to needy people and at Christmas the group bought clothes for some local children Whose names were obtained through the Red Cross. After the day-long initiation of eating lunch on the curb, wearing baby bonnets, one roller skate and one high heel, 'the S ci R hm?-ri Oliiicers P. Ji t newcomers to the organization looked for- Sfglffmg-flinn ifvingsfggtz' Tlleeziflifgj ward to the candle-light ceremony of the formal initiation when they received their Barbara J, Beery, Vice-presidentg Sharlene G . I Sanlo, Secretary. H1-TF1 p1I1S. Officers for the coming year were in- stalled at the Mother-Daughter Banquet held in the Spring. Miss Claribel Bickel and Mrs. Frank Tarr are co-sponsors of Hi-Tri. Hi-Tri Practices Charity Row One--Wrifxhx, Rnwlnicls. Hall, Howarcl, l'ap:i1'mlis, Yfxrian, Theiss, Blount, Culananni, Mi4'Fe'e-ly, Hutchesorx, Biz-hsel, Loop, Hannay. Ritchey, Row Two-Mrs. Tarr, Gordon, Gathers. Lippiatt, Sanlo, Rea, Tausvh, Alle n, Townsend, Hami ton, Campbell, Jackson, Wjess, Reeder, Lott, Miss Iii:-kel, Row Three-Lutsr-h, Dick, lflvans, Schaefer, Erath, Ernst, Heidenreich, Carlisle, Schramm. Hansteen, J. Lewis, Schebln-r, Malls-ry, Blender, Harris, Beery, Houts, Paxson. Row Four-Debnar, lionfert, Merc-er, Young, Lieder, Durand, Jeffries, Williams, G. Lewis. Saltzer, Litty, Mountz, Kirkbrirle, Zimmerman, Henning, Stumpo, Jost-ph. Abseni- Livingston. - L - .... 4- A 44 Row One-Todd, Hertel, Middeker, Alexander, licawfl, lfitnpatricli, Sk-hwubzu-li. Row Two Harp, Harris, lfpp. Baird, llosu, Coppuck. Doniem-i-Ui. Row Three-Hunter, Stul'f'vr, ll l Myers. Ehrhart. Mz'Artor. Absent-Corso, Lau, Nybergr, Varsity S Purchases T ro hies Varsity S has maintained the same qualification for membership since the club was organized in the early 1930s by Herbert Brown, then head basketball coach--a varsity letter in one of the three major sports. The main goals of the club are to stir up interest in SHS sports and to pur- chase trophies for the Mickey McGuire League in the grade schools. The organization this year sold 1,000 Love Those Quakers badges to ardent Quaker fans. With the Profits the Mickey McGuire League trophies and new books on sports for the library were purchased. The annual Varsity S dance was held February 5 in the high school gym. Varsity S Officers Seated--Bill Lipp, President. Standing- John Cabas, AdViS91'g John Todd, Svcre tary-treasurerg Bob McArtor, Vice-pw.-si dent. Librarians Aid Bibliophiies S t d I gt R Erzxth, 1Vl:xllery, Campf. Standing--Hutcheson, Fronk, M. Schaefer, Enc-mark, W A t y C l To help students form the library habit, not only in school years, but also for the years to come, is one of the aims of the librarians. Under the guidance of Miss Lois Lehman and Miss Helen Thorp, these 14 honor-roll students check books in and out, repair them, file book cards, prepare new books for the shelves, write overdue notices and keep the lib- rary neat. They also help students to find special books and other information. From the beginning of the school year until March, they checked out almost 3,000 books. One of their current projects is pasting annotations on the fly leaves of fiction books to aid SHS book lovers in making their selection of reading material quickly. When the present library was added to the school in 1939, it boasted 3600 books. That figure has now grown to a total of 5,000 volumes. 46 Row One H ll Paikml. Gordon, Reiter, En:-relmeier, Campbi-ll.RCw Two-Parana. Evans, J, Althouse. Hin 1 ow T ree l' Ili lizilsliy, Wilson, J. Althouse, Runson, AlJS9l1l1Ml'1'!1iliilililf- TRUNHI, Monitors, Aides Serve Their School Devoting a period a day to the service of their school, the monitors and deans' aides are a group it would be difficult to do without. These reliable, courteous, and conscientious students lighten the load of the secretaries, deans, and school nurse. The cheerful aides are familiar sights in the halls as they deliver pink telephone slips, emergency notices, or requests to visit the powers that be. They also collect attendance sheets, keep records, run errands, operate light switches before and after class periods, type schedule cards, greet visitors, and do any odd job that pops up. The monitors are chosen by the principal's office, while Miss Zimmerman selects her aides. Any pupil with a good daily attendance record, a suit- able schedule, and an interest in this type of work is eligible to fill these positions. Formerly an exclusively feminine group, the monitors and deans' aides now include several boys in their ranks oi willing workers. 47 t t gh d yl Brantingham. Mrs. Lewis, Lois Iiippiatt, Nancy Heidvn- R t S tt Jo Hawkins, Peggy Hilliard. C1Ofh1Hg Aides Concoct Style Show SHS seamstresses are fortunate in having the assistance of seven clothing aides, who volunteer their services to the sewing classes. Selected by clothing instructors Miss Ala Zimmerman and Mrs. Bessie Lewis for their skill in sewing and interest in teach- ing, the aides sacrifice a study hall each day to help freshmen with their sewing problems. Their biggest project of the year is the annual Spring Style Show, which the aides plan, produce, and narrate, while the members of the classes model their own creations. The girls receive no academic credit for their efforts, but find the experience in helping others reward enough. 48 According to Miss Irene Weeks, drama- tics instructor, this year's dramatics assist- ants were the most efficient she has ever had. Grading notebooks, taking attendance, directing class plays and finding material for the dramatists to report on were some of the duties which they discharged most capably. The assistants also participated in many Thespian activities by aiding actors in memorizing lines, helping on stage com- mittees, and soothing cases of stage fright. These students are selected on the basis of a B average the previous year and a demonstrated interest in dramatics. They receive Thespian points for donating their time. As.s1stcmts Guide Student Dramahsts Row One-Gayle Paxson, Ed Linger, Jeannine Golograim hy St k Weeks, Janet Hawkins, Lee Engler. Fred Capel, Barbara D Patricia Jurczak. 49 ' ' ' ' J J k St d g-Janet Reeder, Andy Menegos, A li P Seated-Gloria Colananm. Janice Jeffries, en atc son. Pete Kerr, Jim Madsen, George Ruta. rnuc ing. Aides Protect Neophyte Chemists These nine dauntless individuals trip- ped back to the chemistry lab for a second year, this time as lab assistants. Chosen by Frank Tarr, chemistry in- structor, the aides must show an interest and ability in chemistry, as Well as a satis- factory scholastic average for the course the preceding year. Twice a week Mr. Tarr's little helpers gave up study halls in order to assist stu- dents with experiments, to answer ques- tions and to help 'protect daring neophyte chemists from their own folly. p Although no scholastic credit is given for this activity, the lab assistants profited from the additional experience in the fields of chemistry and teaching. lx dill Q Q Q , 100 0 To foster a sincere interest in the field of plants and animals is the aim of the Formaldeaides. Under the guidance of their advisers, biology instructors John P. Olloman and Mrs. F. E. Cope, these nature- minded students attempted to attain their goal through a series of evening meetings and their annual trip to Pittsburgh. They heard talks and saw colored slides on such diversified topics as Lower Or- ganisms in Relationship to Man, Birds in Columbiana County, and Down the Grand Canyon on a Burrof' The speakers included William Baker of the Salem Bird Club, Fred Puttkamer of Greenford, wea- therman Clyde Thomas, and Dr. Kolozsi of the Salem City Hospital. The flower show at Phipps Conservatory and the Cinerama were the main attrac- tions on their trip. Another one of their projects was the purchase of an air pump for the aquarium in the biology lab. In order to finance these activities, the Formaldeaides sold candy and gum in the lunchroom first semester and sponsored a basketball stand. Formaldecudes Attend Cinerama I k 'Vl l H Y 5. lVl Q lk Lloyd, J. Buta. Row Three-Mis, Lupe. haltmfr, lm-:le-V, lxthl Mtg lhlCBtFlsJhO1l ,ar j, 0 n omzih. ar Lf? Row One-S. Hailey, Rush, ll:-Jane. J, Bailey. lTampl', Hartman. Lease, Andrus, Harsleen, Tausch, Blender. Harris, Ackerman, J- I-1WiS, 511151052 Mvl'flY'UV. Row TW01Smiih. Conser, Whinnery, Hart, Hawkins. Imhwalrl, Ciowgzey, Hanna, Jos:-ph, Zfmrn-errnan. er G Ny- Youngr. Kirklrridl-. l,loy1l,il,.,Ait-r' lmyvryygi Juy-4-Zak, Martin. Row Three--Pasco. Colgan, Powell, C. Lewis. Frank. Zeigl , . , ln-vgf. lim-vnark. Hall. Rim-. Lost-hinskvy. IJ. Wright, lianson. Mountz, Greenwood, lirantinuhzim. Julian, Domenrr-tti. Wald. Row Four-liarrus. liziulm-V. Ping, Ileutsrh. K4-rr, li. Nylrerg. l leisrlwr, Snltsrnzin, Sffutx. Covuit. VVilson, liuta. l':ipel, Whitcumls, .loiw-N. Lines Salemasquers, Thespians To be a Salemasquer a student must earn one-fourth of a Thespian point loy working on play committees, such as make-up, wardrobe, or hand props, in class or club plays, and any other activities that have to do with dramatics. VVhile belonging to lMasquers a student tries to earn the coveted 12 points or 120 hours required for Thespian membership. ln addition this year a committee was chosen to select, cast and produce a play under the direction of Miss lrene WVeeks. clulo adviser. The Salemasquers were organized in 1928 and were active until 1939 when Troupe 358 of the National Thespian Soc- iety Was installed in Salem High and Salemasquers was discontinued. The club was reorganized in 1948 to give under- classmen experience in dramatics, both on and off stage, and to give interested stu- dents a chance to earn enough points to become Thespians. Row One--Wright, ,-Xllison, lfllirlmrl, Vzillzlllziii, llolugraln, lVlc'ivr, l'aparmIis, ll:-sion, Svinplv, J. Vitinn, liowlunds, lluwuid. liloonilwrgz, liiegzel, Hill. Miner, lamp, ROW Two--R, Pisritani. Pattelrson, Fester, W. liodendorl'e1', Theiss, Yarian, l', linden- dorlk-r. Hannay, lilount, l.isi, Colananni, Reed, Sanlo. Cox. Mrl ez-ly, Kills-, Emzelmeier, Row Three--Cameron, SL-hae'l'el1', WilmS. IVI1-rm-r. Crnwl, Tania-. Uniharh, I., Piscitani, Lavellt-, Hutcheson. Julian, Bichsel, Hayes. Potter. Fitzpatrick, Paxson. Row Fourl Moore, MvQuilkin. Menit-helli. Jackson, lfishf-r. Greenfield. Copa:-ia. K. I'axson. Parana, Erath, VVi:1dle, Dan. Schaefer. Coliourn uni Vosma, Sulva. P1-tr 1. .L .. .. A ,Q 1111 .1iflunm:1-m.n Row One-Wright, Gologram, Meier, Rowlands, Howard, Miller, Loop, Kille, Moo-rv, K. Paxson, Hnyrlelmeivr, Cox. ROW TWU-M1'Quilkin, Snnlo, G. Paxson, Lease, Campf, Hill, Hailey, Linger, Jackson, Copavia, Closma. Sulea. ROW Thrce-Pasco, Martin, Hanste-cn, Dome-ncetti, Layton, Juni-zak, Rogers. Zimmerman, Kirkbiidf-, Mountz, lirantimr- ham. llarvus. Row Four-Ping, Capel, Buta, Slutz, Nybcrxz, Kerr, Saltsman, Fleischer, Wilson, Engle-r, Deutsch, I N i'ovc't. Absent-Barnard, Bowles, Mem-gos. Progress In Histrionic Art Thespian Officers Seated-Curtice Loop, Presidentg Rosemarie Sulea, ViCe-president. Standing-Margie Meier, Treasurerg Arnold Ping, Scribeg Pat Jurczak, Secretary. 53 The success of a class play depends largely upon the combined efforts of be- hind-the-scene directors, artists, stage crews, make-up artists, and other enthus- iastic workers. For many, the goal beyond countless hours of pleasurable, but some- times tedious, work is to some day become a Thespian. To be eligible for membership in the National Thespian Society one must have contributed 120 hours of work toward some phase of theater production. A qualified person is inducted at one of two impressive candlelight initiation ceremonies held each year. Under the guidance of adviser Miss Irene Weeks, Thespian Troupe 358 pre- sented two one-act plays before local or- ganizations, Justa Buncha Spinach and Ghost for Rent. Voices of members were recorded and helpful pointers for improve- ment were given. For those who spent lunch hours at school rehearsing plays, the purchase of an electric hot-plate proved to be of great value. ,ar Latin Club Produces Roman Storybooks Gorgons, griffons, unicorns, centaurs, and sus invaded the scrapbook of the Sodalitas Latina, the Latin Associates, with the aid and research of their adviser, Miss Helen Redinger. The Latin scholars, past and present, searched through literature of all types for scenes of ancient Rome, mottoes and in- scriptions pertaining to the classical Ro- man language, and stories of myth and legend to complete the Roman storybook. The immortal stories of the gods and goddesses, such as Chiron, the outstanding Centaur, the daring escape of Phrixus and Helleg and the jealousy between Minerva and Aichne, were relived and related to our modern era. These Latin researchers were recalled to contemporary civilization by an enjoy- able Christmas party. One of thefirst clubs to be organized at Salem High, Sodalitas Latina still com- mands the interest of SHS Latin students. Officers Ted Jackson ......,... President Tom Grimm ...... Vice-president Marilyn Kloos ........ Judy Fisher .......... Secretary Treasurer Row One-Fleischer, Hutcheson, Culananni, Chandler, Sanlo, M.E. Reed, Potter, Arnold, Greenfield, Cav . Radler, Lipp, Anderson, Astry, Ernst. C. Reed, Fortune, J. Fisher, Grimm. Schaefer. Row Three-Kloos, Schebler. Mallery, Hansteen, Luke, Stumpo, Enomark, Wright, Lozier, Litty, Jeffries. IRow Four-Saltzer, Swinton, Ehrhart, Bryan, CUDFOY, Reich, Hunter, Jackson, Cross, Mountz. Absent--J. Fisher, Joseph, Harrington. anaugh Row TWO1 R One-Heston, Howard, Yarian, W. Bodendorfor, P. Bodendorfcr, Festev. Pnttvrson, Ren-d, Row TWU'C4Ull2ll'l3, Tuusvh, F lbvll, Me-ree-Y. VVilliams, Young, Yeager, D. Smith. Row Three-Mencgos, In-wis. lirzmtimrham. Myers, Whitsvl, .lcffri-Qs, N1 t I hl Ab nt Sl D , rcs y. se -Inca, ay. French Club Conquers Language Officers David Freshly ........ President Gary Whits-el ..... Vice-president Joan Fester .......... Secretary Janet Williams ........ Treasurer Parlez-vous francais? were the words that usually opened French Club meetings, and from then on anyone who didn't speak French was completely lost, as the members of Cercle Francais attempt- ed to achieve fluency in the use of the French language. The meetings were enlivened by the playing of appropriate games and records. Letters from French-speaking people in foreign countries were translated from time to time. At the Joyeux Noel fChrist- mas Partyj French proverbs and riddles were attached to each gift. A basketball stand helped furnish money to buy literature and records. Miss Evelyn Johnston was adviser of the French Club. Row One-Meier, Paparodis, Hannay, Cameron, Mclfeely, Sanlo, Campf, Hill, Parker, Lnvelle, Gordon, Townsend, Row Two- Miss Hollett, Piper, Cosgarea, MeQuilkin, Leone, Hamilton, Bailey, Smith, Covert, Henning, Debnar, Lewis, Lloyd, Zeigler. Row Three--Sullivan, Hertel, Nyberg, Whitacre, Ackerman, Blender, Harris, Bonfert, Kirkhride, Martin, Brantingham, Green- wood, Bates. Row Four-Beard, Copp-0-ck, Ping, Miller, Manning, Barcus, Whitsel, Probert, Stoiifer, Snowberger, Todd, Flei- scher, Hanna. Absent-Moore Fiesta Highlights Year For Spaniards Officers Jim Beard ............ President Lowell Fleischer -- Vice-president Becky Bonfert ........ Secretary Margie Meier ........ Treasurer Converting the gymnasium into a spot filled with Spanish atmosphere, Los Con- quistadores again presented as their high- light of the year the Spanish Fiesta. Candlelight, menus Written in Spanish, and the south-of-the-border entertainment at intermission added to the effect of the gala affair. Wilbur Fites orchestra provided the musical background for the Fiesta. W'ith the response to roll call, Estoy aqui, senores and senoritas conducted the regular club meetings in their best Spanish accents. A social committee provided games, crossword puzzles, songs, and other activities conducive to developing a fluent vocabulary. One of the outstanding guests of the year was Dr. R. T. Holzbach, who vividly described his recent trip to Spain. Students having a B average in Spanish are eligible for membership in the club, which is advised by Miss Mildred Hollett. Die Lustige Gruppe, the Happy Gang, tags 1955 as one of its most successful years. The marked increase in membership, which doubled in number, denoted new interest and enthusiasm. The German students gained skill in the use of the language and increased their vocabularies by making crossword puzzles, playing hang the butcher, and writing Valentine verses, all in German. President Bill Jermolenko proved to be a great asset to the linguists, as his native tongue is German. Advised by Miss Irene Weeks, the club was able to raise enough funds to purchase German song books. In the Spring an attendance contest be- tween the boys and girls ended in a party for the winners. The culminating event of the year was a wiener roast at Centennial Park, where the Happy Gang was intro- duced to such German foods as wiener schnitzel and sauerkraut. German Club Officers Seated-Shirley Werner, Sec1'eta1'y-treasurer Standing-Gary Whitsel, Vice-pl'9SideIltQ Bill Jermolenko, President. German Club Doubles Membership Row One--Huppes. Hall, lilount, Theiss, Rea, Quinn, Layton. Row Two--Spark, Sweeney, VVm-rm-r, Windlv, lilac-k, Bennett. Klons. Row Three-Probert, Hansteen, Jr-rmolenko, Dome-num-iii, HL-idenre-ich, Rei-der, Schehlcr. Row Four'-Binder, Kelly. Whitsvl, Ackerman, Stein, Mc-Chee, Ze-iglc-V, Absent-Kastenhuber, Keller, Slaby, Kropat, Mt-Inv. S' '..,,... Row One-Hall. W. Bodendorfer, Theiss, P. Bodendorfer, Blount, Foster, Colanzinni, Hutcheson, Julian, Co acia. Row c D Miss M1cCrenrly, Tausch, Dan, Schraimm, Henning, Schaefer, Young. Blender, Sebo, Coppoek, Miller, Row Three-C, Pr b Stamp, Cross. Manning, Baircus, Pardee, Bennett, Finnigan. Fisher. Row Four--Early, Siobek, Buta, Deazan, Stein, F bert, Hunter. Conroy, Klein, Hanna, Absent--Hurd, Dunn, Paihchaud, Riley. Algebra II Students Simplify Math Stock, space, division, digit count, and barrel were some of the terms added to the vocabularies of Slide Rule Club mem- bers as they tusseled every other Thursday noon With that intricate device, the slide rule, under the guidance of Miss Martha McCready, math instructor. These second-year algebra students kept notebooks filled with classified infor- mation in case an occasion arises, either in college, business or at some other future time, when it will be necessary to use the slip-stick and forgotten steps may be quickly recalled. It was decided that 3550 should be do- nated to the Salem Community Scholarship Association which aids worthy local high school graduates with college financial problems. Much of the donation was raised at the basketball stand which the club spon- sored, and the rest was taken from the club treasury. Officers Dick Hunter .......... President Matt Klein ...... ,- Vice-president Roberta Blount --- Sec'y-treasurer G. A. A. Officers Seated-Janet Reeder, PreSiden13. Standing-Kay Lutsch, Secretaryg Darlene Smith, Vice-presi- dentg Margaret Mm-dew, Treasurer. Under the sponsorship of the Girls' Ath- letic Association, the feminine contingent of Salem High has a well-organized athle- tic program. To be eligible for member- ship in the GAA, a girl must earn two hundred points in various sports. Letter- winners must be juniors and have earned nine hundred points. These girls have been energetic as well as athletic. They sold Christmas cards and all-occasion cards to help finance the an- nual trip to New York taken in the Spring. Other social get-togethers during the year were wiener roasts and square dances. Throughout their competition in base- ball, basketball, table tennis, bowling, badminton and volley ball, the girls aimed toward developing cooperation and the practice of good sportsmanship. The GAA is under the supervision of Miss Edith Cope, physical education and English teacher. Sports-minded Girls Tour New York Row One-Lutz. Allison, Humlcllvstnn, Dickey, Ulf-well. J. Citino, Young. Sanderson, Davis, Kornluan. Lam-. lfleisvlwr. Volpe, Vmaw, Row Two-Migg Cope, Potts, Livingston, Parker. Evans, Hayes, Hilverrling, Gray, Spark. Kevin-r, Falk. Uonsor, Hass, Kllfleitner. Finders, Row Three-Mordevv, Zu-igler, Lutsch, A. Citino, Andy-1-. l'aulin, Mc-Clish. Solmen, Sartfrk, 'l'aHmt, 5!Y'41.if'li. 5-'hom-, Metts. Courhie. Row Four-Geary, Rist, Yeager, Sturgeon, Milliken, Smith, Slalyy, Srattergoml, VVhine-ry, Russ. Alexander. Hartsuugh, Kluos. RiAt'Ill'I'. Debaters Argue Quest1on Of Free Trade My brief isn't long enough. I need some more quotes. What happened to my rebuttal? Am I making myself understood? These and other miscellaneous thoughts swirled through the brains of the SHS debaters as they reached the climax of weeks of reference work and practice, the District Tournament at Youngs- town Rayen. At this session they broke even, winning two debates and dropping two. Presenting the affirmative side of this year's topic, Resolved, that the federal government should initiate a policy of free trade among na- tions friendly to the United States, were Steve Wald and John Deagan. Bill Jacobson and Melvyn Deutsch argued the negative, and Dona Knizat and Marilyn Kloos were alternates. John Guiler, U.S. history and government teacher, is debate coach. The debaters, who are members of the Ohio High School Speech League, represented SHS at a tournament in Ravenna where they won four and lost two debates. Later in the season Salem played host to Ravenna and journeyed to Niles for practice deliveries. 60 R Ol19TJ1llL'Z1ll'i, Platt, 'l'aylor. Greenfield, Ludwig, Mr-lflrov lfl l 'L 'l'l1n-nuns-ni, VVild1-, lVlumlsvn, S:-utlergoml, .iR0w Two-Vlhinerv Nwfcllmni l'l1llIlpp1 C-micron Dnmviu'-Hi . . , f - Y - Musicians Reorganize Orchestra Officers Bob Domencetti ,...... President Pat Jurczak ...... Vice-president Dixie Wilde -- Secretary-treasurer Bob Taylor ,-. .......s. Librarian David Platt ........e. Librarian After a lapse of one year the SHS or- chestra was reorganized last September under the direction of Richard Howenstine. The musicians meet fourth period every day for practice, instruction and more practice. The orchestra is comprised of sixteen members this year. They lend their talents to all school plays and assemblies and add much to the spirit of the occasion. For the first time in the history of SHS, an orchestra member was selected to play with the All-State Orchestra, when Bob Taylor qualified for fourth chair in the cello section and performed with the tal- ented group at Cleveland. Seven members of the orchestra were selected to play with the Northeast Re- gional Orchestra at Ashland High School in January, 1955. They were Pat Jurczak, Nancy Needham, David Platt, Linda Whin- ery, Bob Domencetti, Bob Taylor and Louis Phillippi. The musicians elected the following officers to lead their group: president, Bob Domencettig vice-president. Pat Jurczakg secretary-treasurer. Dixie Wilde: and lib- rarians, Bob Taylor and David Platt. ow One--Lens.-, Allvn, Mzmnz. Layicxn, Hill, Huflzllestun, Spears, Blovkson, Ritchey, Patterson, W, Uudenclm'fex', V+-stcr, Haxmmy. , . ow Two-Mr, Cv'oll1vr's, li, lirantinghum, lglI1lll'!', Ma-Artur, Shzxffur, Jvrmuln-nko. Cupgmvk, lfrushly, Ilmm-urn-ltl, l'utt:-rsun. Wfrigrhl. Efmiilx. Szxnlu. l'ipvx', Row ThT9CTl.illll'2llIX, J. Aluxzxmlur, Mvcrs, D. Hlilllflllilllklfll, Stcffvl, l'im, VVilsnn, llvuisclx, Kllllllx. llvzlplnrl. Alllmusv, Slmslu-n, Kil'n'l1u'm-ssxwr, Row Four-J, Kvllvr, l'l'l:m, .l:u'ks0n, llivlaoy, Hnwkilw. Clullmrm-autlx. Hnllowny, linnsnn, litty, .l, l,ivmlvr, ll, .Xlm-Yaxmloly Kring, Kirklu'i1lo. Robed Chorus Rated Superior, 62 Accompanists Seated-Joan Engelmeier. Standing -Dixie Wilde, Cora Needham, Carol Sc-haefcr, Juan Yariun. Row One--l'. lioriemlorfw-r, Paparodis. Yarian. Ziegler. Werner. l-Ingelmeier. Kille. Copui-ia. Rea. Howmd, Rowlands. Hi-s1on.l lianiln. Row TWO-liilllllif, Ilan, linili-y, J, lirantinglxani, W. Kelly, Cosgari-zu, 'l'ullis. McKnight, Stark, li. Vaxson. K. l'axson.' llaltman. Hamilton, Mills-r, Row Three-Grt-eiiwouil, Lewis. Covi'1'I, liairvils, Srl1w1'l1:u'li. Corso, t'i'awI'oirl, S, lirnnlinu'l1am, N1ounif,,l , , . . J. ki-Ily. Ilummvr. Auliill. .-X, l,1.-di-1-. Row Four-Joseph, St-hi-a'nm. Avlwrniziii, Mm-liivlwlli. Martiii. l'asuo, Slunipo. Imsvliiiiglt.-5,l H:ir is, t'-qw, Lotinian. Z1-ppm-rluii-k. J. Kelli-ig Absent-lVli-Cai-tiivp. I.ivingstm1, Advances To State Competition Music it was we brought from Hea- ven on an angel's breath so pure, trilled the one hundred one members of the Robed Chorus, who sometimes continued to blend their voices while walking through the halls after third-period rc- hearsal. Under the direction of Thomas Crothers the chorus presented school assemblies, sang for the Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club, and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. During the Christmas season the two other vocal groups combined with the Robed Chorus in presenting their annual Christmas Vespers. The group knew their long hours of rehearsal and Mr. Crother's patient guid- ance were not in Vain when the music of applause filled the air during these appear- ances. The new year of '55 brought new music and more work as the chorus prepared to sing at the newly-organized Columbiana County Music Festival at East Palestine and at the District Contest in Canton. where they won a superior rating. No rest for the weary proved true for the active songsters, as they next rehearsed for the Mount Union Festival and the Tri- City Choral Festival, both held in Alliance this year. At the annual Spring Concert. the high- light of the year, the combined choruses offered a program which combined serious selections with light, humorous numbers. Assisting Director Crothers throughout the year were Bob Domencetti, president: Jay Althouse, Vice-president: Sharlene Sanlo. secretary-treasurer1 and Sue llill. librarian. Accompanists weie Jean Yarian and Joan Engelmeier. Row One-C-oppoick, Lamb, DelFaveru, Ruckiman. Tipton, Labrlola Crowl Rhode Ne dh m Spark P Steffel Ludwig Wil son, Knizat. Row Two-Mr, Crothers, Piscitani, Morrison, Iodge Greenfield Pott Wilms R a Sc-haefu Iippiatt Fund 1 Cxnl . D'-k, C' rr, L F't'. -t-'-k Ro Th ee-J l'- Q Qt ffl B l P Il M t ff l R I' ll 1 ey xr oope Ld Q 1 lpa mic . W r u ian e e dl sw owe- Pit s 5 e S roy i Shone, Kerr, Humphreys, Todd, Fortune, liraut, Ritchie, Row Four Snrddon Rll De-Jan K in Nxh Hut R bn mark, Lloyd, Althouse, Smith, Cavanaugh, Swartz. Absent I smlllai sl Ani yu Feminine Voices Join In Song A glimpse through the small square Win- dow in the door leading into 302 during first period would reveal 57 happy girls singing the light rhythmic phrases of Let's Dance or perhaps Blue-Tailed Fly. The Girls' Chorus, under the direction of Thomas Crothers, participates in the Christmas Vespers, the annual Spring Concert, and the Mount Union Festival. Among their many songs Sleigh Ride, The Kye Song, Snow, and Lift Thine Eyes rate high With the girls and also with their audiences. The capable accompanists, Carol Schae- fer and Cora Needham, help keep these songsters in time. The elected officers for 1954-55 were: June Dick, president: Jo Bailey, vice- presidentg Joan Althouse, secretary-treas urer, and Marsha Coppock, librarian. Beginners F urther Vocal Talent The room is silent . . . 76 faces are turned toward a figure standing on a raised platform . . . the signal is given . . . . Dixie Wilde strikes a chord on the piano and the mixed Beginners' Chorus, led by Thomas Crothers, begins its daily rehear- sal. Since the purpose of this class is to pre- X fl pare vocalists for the two more advanced N f- choruses, they participate in both the Christmas Vespers and the Spring Concert. As part of the training each member is N required to sing in a small group several times during the year. In October Allen Cope, president, Linda Whinery, vice-president, Jim Meissner, secretary-treasurer, and Diana Wilson, librarian, were elected chorus officers. Row One-West. Gondn, Lavelle, Nightingale. Dean, Sanor, Fr:-iundofer, Lyons, Szkola, Schmid, Sinsley, Livingston, Kupka, F4-rgusnn, Ivan. Row TWO-Mr. Crothers, Allison, Eihrhamt, Huddleston, Whinery, Semple, Clewell, Wilde, Pim, Green, Citino, In-tzkus, Imclge, Bloomberg, Young, Riegcl, ROW Three-Kelly, Hayes, Williams, Young. Cx-owl, Willson, Farmer, Frontz, Sum- mers, Fromm. Bzircus, Del Vichio, Sm.th, Durand, Cosma, Stoita. Row Four-Works, Vincent, Madden, Journey, Ross Guthrie. Hanna, Sturgeon, Curtis, Cope, Emielu, Long, Meissner, Reichert. Herold, Christopher. Row Five-Galchick, 0'Don- nell, Eichler, Johnson, Larkins, Whaley, Uphold, Stratton, Wolfmxng, Swartz, Ritchie, Hurd, Madsen, Str-in, Hookey, Falk Wykoff. Absent-Turner, 65 Row One-M1cQui1kin, Erath, Sebo, Cameron, Mallery, Wykoff, J. Lewis, Crowgey, Row Two-Pardee, Zimmerman, Goddard, Gray. Row Three-Young, Domencetti, Bennett. Slaby, L. Fleischer, C, Lewis, Beall, Perrault, C. Schaefer, Row Four-Monro. Luke, M, Fleischer, Mc-Artur, D. Bates, ll. Bennett, Stamp, M, Schaefer. M. Weber. Row Five-Mr. How vxisiiuv, I.. Vim, 'l'uylur, llelimir, Doyle, VV. l'im, Reich. Led by five sharp majorettes and drum major Duane Bates, the 78-piece marching band demonstrated the result of long hours of work during halftimes at the football games. Their precision marching, fancy rou- tines, peppy music, and famous Quaker Line added much to the spirit of the foot- ball season. The marching band, conducted by Richard Howenstine, was transformed into the concert band by the addition of kettle- drums, oboe, bass Viols, bassoons and flutes. Directed by Howard Pardee, the con- cert aggregation presented Winter and spring concerts, journeyed to Conneaut, Ohio, for the yearly joint concert With the Conneaut band, and to the District Contest in Canton where they won a superior rating. Their final appearance was made when they played the stirring strains of the traditional Pomp and Circumstancen at the Commencement exercises. Duane Bates Drum Major 66 .11 1 4 X w f-vw Q M 'A 'V N:Nww..,, '-MMA, N-W J 1 1,15 K- - ' - Tfmfw. Q , - if -. ws' ' Ly Af' QTY? 75 .... ' ' ' 'fr' x , .ww Muhlw , ,W X, My myxwiax ..,,. .mmswmqmm ? 1 .I l ITM TJQQ WT:?3MliWLL,5f3X?, - ,iff ua. X . - Q. my M X M XWQQM, 1-W ww ' f -H, mg .gh nn,-.w:'-ww . . I ff xi 4- 1 ,. M,-Xwl V: fx Sw., M.--'gg f -K , 5 ,f 'J sly ' ' ASW 1Kv. H TN' Fx 1 f ,A L N A 3 , My 1 L Wg'-I - .x 1 - , 1 J 5 QM D 43 iw 5 Ni-.iv fjgyfx X, 1' if V Q X, xx . W I V A -W A x-L MX . , I I X , . Lf 5 'wxp ggi X -. Q if . . Q i . Q . ,Y Q ' : T ' ,f X sf X ' A N vi . X x, SQ 55,5 5 pff ' O . 1 5 , ,. Q A . z ,,. K ' - . 1 ' tl 4 Q ' ' ar 1 X y xp . 4, ,Q sq, R f . , ., 'QR 'I I Ml? sin - A lg Y fr, M .. f K? -A ,nfl XX Q W x h Y 1 f x . ' I Gig s Q' . , A .f f I fm' 'M X ' 357 1' ' ' 2 , P: WW. V 'L 'K x I .K W f A ., ' Q is 25 ww Q .,, l , ,Q 14 X -1 3' -V f P' f , K T ',. . an gi , , M it , 'f x , -, V1 gi? , f R NP 'X , j . X 1 Q If ff? X X is x .Vg ,-In s f , rf NX W2 by X, 5 ' tw af 1 xx - X, Q kj -Q . , ,V :ui f ks 7 I., F 1 N fx . 435' 'Q I a 5 X A Q uf MA X 1'9 'L K 3 5 gm 7 ' NJ V jj. 2 KL X3 x A -Q 5 'M , , 1 by V' K 2 Q , Lf'-f 51 I I - 31.3 S A .N 1 Q , X . I . 14 V ff' v,-Vp. K 1152 ' K 5 QM: ,ff 1 ,wx Q ,W pf? x w wwsxm? 9? M W 1 P, ,, W. jx' , Q ,E 5 . H ' -I 'U - Q 9' H . -fx! xff' 32,1 Q S, e, rf ' ' ..,, xii ,Q Q THE SALEM QUAKER Published weekly during the school year by the students of Salem High School. Salem, Ohio. B. G. Ludwig, Principal Subsrriiiticm rate. 52.00 per year Editor-in-chief .,.. ,,,--, ..,,,. Lowell Fleischer Associate Editor .,..,,,. ,..,.. C urtice Loop Senior Assistant ,E..,,..A...,. Anne Hansteen Business Manager E......E.,......, Nick Buta Columnists: Donna Blender, Mable Lou Hannay, Jane Howard, Mary Mercer. Reporters: Jim Barcus, Mary Campbell, Barbara Cobourn, Gloria Colananni, Barbara Durand, Judy Fisher, Donna Fronk, Anne Hansteen, Jeanette Harris, Janice Jeffries, Marilyn Litty, Bob Mc- Artor, Carol McQuilkin, Shirley Werner, Bobbie Lou VVilms, Bobbie Blount. Cub Staff: Sandra Gray, Mary Ann Howells, Mar- lene Lewis, Beverly Mercer, Nancy Swartz, Linda Tame. Typists: Kathleen Hamilton, Ruth Mountz, Mary Sweeney, Wendy Townsend, Sylvia Wiess, Kay Windle, Dorothea Wright. Sales Staff: Sylvia Brantingham, Joan Engelme- ier, Robert Jones, Rita Joseph, Gwen Lutz, Ruth Mountz, Kay Pasco, Rita Piscitani, Gerry Pastorelli, Shirley Riley, Gloria Rowlands, Grace Stratton, Jo Anne Stumpo, Mary Sweeney, Mathilde Umbach. Advisers: Mrs. Lloyd Loop, editorial adviser. Fred Burchficld, business adviser. Curtice Loop and Lowell Fleischer, Quaker Weekl editors, point out a new style of type used in th newspaper. Weekly Staff Strives To Keep Bob Jonels, Bob Sklenicka, and Wade Greeni- sen get ready to shoot school-life activities for the annual and weekly, Nick Buta, Weekly and Annual business managex files some advertising contracts, 1 i S E E 5 Elf Row One--Lutz. Rowlands, Howard, Pastorefli, Howells, Hannay, Gray, llmbaeh. Mercer, Tame, Wilrns. Row Two-Colannnni. Piseitani, Hamilton, Sweeney, Werner, Windle, Townsend, Stratton. Engelmeier. MeQuilkin, Cuniplu-ll. Row Three-Hailey, fisher ,ubom'n, Wiess, Wright, Hansteen, Mercer, Lewis, Swartz, Blender, Harris. Row Four-Stumpo, l.itty, l.loyil l . C Durand. .lc-ffries, liaker, llula, Jones, Paseo. Mouniz, liareus, YVleArtor. Students And Citizens Informed Spurred on by their 1954 All-American rating, the '55 Quaker Weekly staff exer- ted every effort toward living up to the previous year's achievement. Their fond- est hopes were realized when the first sem- ester's issues again received the NSPA All- American award. Twenty-six issues during the year kept the noses for news to the grindstone, as the editors, assistant editors, 22 reporters, columnists, photographers and business staff combined their efforts to produce a paper that would accurately reflect stu- dent activities and opinions in SHS. Endeavoring to dish up the news while it was hot, reporters were constantly on the alert for newsworthy happenings in the school. They learned to work accurately under pressure and to assume responsibil- ity as they strove to meet the weekly dead- lines. Conscious of their contribution to good public relations, they tried to present a picture of SHS that would merit the pride of Salem students and citizens and be truly The Voice of Salem High. Mrs. Lloyd Loop, editorial adviser, and Fred Burchfield, business adviser. cheek the lllllll- lier of inches of ads for the next issue of the newspaper. Row One li Wright Hmm iid Rowlands Hannax Hill Campf Pfistorelli, Lavelle, Colananni, Windlc. Row TWO-Sulva, Town- H imill u e ml ie: mplie ll ialln s s fr or Pnxson, Copacia. Row Three-Litty, J. Hawkins, Stumpn, in un nur cr 1 I Wri t 0 e v c vs xl l Row F0lll'TLk'il7h2ll'l, linker, Jurrzak, lirnntimzham, Jonvs, Chronicle Of Year's Activities Even before school opened in the fall the Quaker Annual staff tackled the job of producing the 1955 yearbook. Their goal was to create a record of the year's activities, both curricular and extra- curricular, and to put it in book form in a way that would capture and preserve some of the spirit of this year at SHS. Many people cooperated to produce the finished product. The editorial staff made layouts, contacted club officers and advis- ers, prepared the student index and iden- tifications, composed and revised copy, while the artists reduced their inspirations to black and White. Student, as well as professional, photo- graphers appeared willingly in unusual places and at odd hours to record the year's activities in picture. Financial matters were in the hands of the business staff, who tramped the streets in all kinds of Weather to secure the ads that help make the publication of this book possible. Rosemarie Sulea and Mathilde Umbach, aI'tiStS, make Some practice sketches before drawing the finished product. Lukie Huddleston, cartoonist, gives the photo- grapher a quick smile while an idea grows in his mind. - awww Produced By Annual Staff Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief ss ,..,.,..,,.....,., -- Junior Editor M Assistants ..,. Photographers -- Artists ,,.,,--.,,- Business Manager Editorial Adviser Business Adviser Barbara Wright Donna Blender W-, Judy Fisher, Joan Frank, Helen Potter, Bobbie Wilms ,,,,,,, Wade Greenisen, Bob Jones Lucius Huddleston, Reporters: Jim Barrus, Mary Campbell. Bob Sklenicka Rosemarie Sulea, Mathilde Umbach ss Nick Buta Mrs. Lloyd Loop Fred Burchfield Gloria Colananni, Nancy Cope. Judy Fishvr, Lowell Fleischer. Joan Frank, Mable Lon Hannay, Anne Hansteen, Jeanette Harris, Jane Howard, Marilyn Litty, Bob McArtur, Helen Potter, Rosemarie Suiea, Bobbie Lou Vv'ilms. Sun- Hill, Pat Jurczak, Joyce Leibhart, Evelyc-on Campania, Nancy Radler. Typists: Kathleen Hamilton, Ruth Rae Mountta, Mary Swee- ney, W-andy Townsend, Sylvia Wiess, Kay Windle, Dorothea Wrigrhf. Business Staff: Verna Mae Baker. Sandra Bailey, Sylvia liraniifxgham, Juarita Campf, Nanvy Dan, Joan Engelmeier, Sue HL-rvnimz, Robert Jones, Rita Joseph, Patty Lavvllu,Cairul Lchwald Nanrv Lluvc Gwen Lutz Ruth Rae Mnuiitz, Kay R 'x I NK raise s Donna Blender, junior assistant, and Barbara Wright, editor, draw another layout in the yearbook dummy, - . . l. . Pasco, Gerry Paitofrvelli, Rita Piscitani, Shirley Riley, Gloria Rowlands, Grace Stratton, JoAnne Stumpo, Mary Sweeney, Mathilde Umliach. ,gf ,xx 71 5 -1 Q, N 2,5 Early in August, just when the weather is getting nice and warm, 70 stout-hearted men turn out to begin four months of grueling, hard, rough, tough football- then even before the annual football ban- quet is held the roundballers are working hard for three or four hours after school every day to whip into shape a cham- pionship basketball team - and early in February a few familiar red sweat suits may be seen flashing around the indoor track in preparation for the fast approach- ing track season. High school athletics turn out some of the finest young men in the world. They not only learn how to run, jump, block and tackle, but, more important still, they learn sportsmanship-they learn to put their hearts into what they are doing- 595 I I Z they learn to take it with a smile when they get beaten by one point or just a few inches-they learn perseverance and for- titude. All of these things go into the making of champions, and every high school athlete is a champion in his own right. Salem High is proud of all its athletes who have given their time and effort to uphold the good name of Salem High School. As the late Grantland Rice once wrote: When the one great Scorer Comes to mark against your name, He writes not that you won or lost, But how you played the game. To see how Salem athletes played the game in 1954-55 let us ..... Focus On Sports Breaking one scoring record and losing only three games, the freshman class again produced a fine basketball team. Being the first frosh five in history to score 100 points in one game, the '55 fresh- men looked like their Varsity big brothers who hit 100 twice. Seven members of the team played some Reserve ball which gave them valuable experience. Coach Ernest Sherman, in his first year as freshman mentor, had an outstanding record. At the end of the season he had words of praise for Darryl Adams' shoot- ing ability and the ball handling of Hayes Covert and Jim Meissner. The freshmen were honored, along with the Varsity and Reserve teams, at the an- nual Booster Club basketball banquet. If the freshmen keep coming up and performing as they did this year, the Qua- kers should be well stocked with basket- ball material for years to come. Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem 27 55 45 71 33 53 79 101 73 56 4-4 47 Freshman Bas ketball -- East Liverpool -- East Liverpool Alliance State St. -- East Palestine Alliance Stanton ---- Columbiana -------- Sebring Alliance State St. -- East Palestine Alliance Stanton -------- Sebring -- Columbiana Freshmen Break Scoring Record Row One1li1-all, Platt, Waiwaiole, M. VVvlre-r, D. We-ber, Linger, Rosscr, Church. Row Two-Mr. Sherman, Meissncr, Adam Pauline, Sturgeon. Holzwarth, Covert, Zimmerman, Fitch. fayvee Squad Attczins High Average Row One- Ycagrer, Ale-si, Stu,-phi-nson, Kelly, Jackson, Klein, Ft-nton, lh-ull, Fi-liiisti-r, Rcw Twc- Mm-issuer, Nl. Vt I Xl 1 llilllliiw, Hanna, Covert, D. Weber, Waiwaiole, Mr. Zellers. Despite the loss of four contests during the last half of the season, the 1954-55 Jayvee squad is still one of the best in history, record-wise. The Karl Zellers- coached cagers tallied a total of 1106 points over the season for an average of 65 points per game. Mostly freshmen, the second-string men showed considerable form under fire. SHS coaches do not carry all juniors and seniors on the Reserves just to win ball games, but feel that the reserve team is a place to build varsity men for the future. The Reserves had it comparatively easy for the first 10 gamesg then the going got rougher and the Quakers dropped the last four of five games. Matt Klein paced the scoring for the Jayvees with 277 points, followed by Johnny Stephenson and Ted Jackson. Zellers cleared his bench in most of the games in order to give more players game experience. Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem 1 11-11 Youngstown Ursuline 11--1111-11111 Columbiana 111111 Yo. Woodrow Wilson 11-------- Wellsville 11111 East Palestine 1 1 1 New Philadelphia 11111-v1 Ravenna 11111. .,,. Warren 11 Youngstown Rayen 11-1-----11 Girard 11111111111 Sebring 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Youngstown Chaney 1 1 1 1 1 1 East Liverpool 11111111 Boardman -111111-11111 Canton South -------1----11.-11..1 Niles Canton Central Catholic Capt. Harry Baird Leads Cabasmen... Harry Baird, Captain Rich Hunter Jack Alexander Matt Klein Ken Bosu Dale Middeker Jerry Myers Larry Stoffer Row One-Bosu, Alexander, Baird, Mifldekor, Hunter, Stoffer. Mr. Zvlltrs. Row Two-Mr, Cabins, Kelly, Klein, Alesi, Hanna, Jarksor NI il Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem 105 72 86 86 81 103 38 81 54 76 82 91 57 85 51 71 80 ,,,- 5, Ne enson. SlaL1l'en0gei'. Through High Scoring Season Ursuline -,,-,,,Av,,,- Columbiana Yo. Woodrow Wilson Wellsville - , - ,.... E. Palestine iv Philadelphia , , - Ravenna - , - Warren , , , Yo. Rayen , , , , Girard , - - - Sebring , , , Yo. Chaney ,,,, V, E. Liverpool Boardman , - , - , - Canton South ,,,, ,v,,, ,.,,, ,,, Niles .. - , , ,. A Canton Central Coach John Cabas' Quakers started the 1954-55 season like the proverbial house afire, but slowed down toward the end of the season and were ousted from tournament competition in their first outing by the Girard High Indians. The locals ended their season with a 14 - 4 record, still one of the best in the district. Many things contributed to their apparent downfall, one being the loss of center Jerry Myers. Jerry slipped on the ice, broke an ankle, and from the East Liverpool game on did not see action. The '54-55 Quakers were the highest scoring aggregation yet to don SHS jerseys and tallied over 100 points in each of two games during the season. At one time the cagers were rated the fifth top squad in the state by sportswriters of the Associated Press. A large crowd of adults followed the Quakers this season, which brought demands for a large gym in the proposed new high school. Faculty Manager Fred Cope was constantly plagued with a ticket problem and the SHS gym was jammed at all of the home games. Captain Hairy Baird led the locals through the season and was named to the third-string All- Ohio squad. The Quaker cager was also awarded the Jaycee's Most Valuable Player trophy at the annual basketball banquet given by the Booster Club. 77 Row One-Ansman, Huddleston, Ward, Freshly, Harp, Hertel. Beard, Galchick. Row Two-Doyle, Heston, Coppock, Mc Artor, LIDD. Fitzpatrick, Early, Williams, Painchaufl. Row Three-Todd. Corso. Flint, Haschen, Alexander, Conroy, Mid cle-kur. Reich, N ylwx'g'. Cindermen Qualify For State Finals... Qualified for State Left to right--J3.Ck Alexander, John Ches- ter, Herb Haschen, Bob Sebo, Dale Midde- ker, Jim Beard, Jerry ' Martin. Faculty Manager Fred Cope times Gary Painchaud as he breaks the tape. 73 t. an-unnamed! Wa,-.zum Coach Frank Tarr's 1954 cindermen went through a very successful season, winning the 51st annual county track meet, coming in seventh in the N. E. O. District meet, and placing second in the tough Canton Relays. The Quakers dropped their first two dual meets of the year and then, improving as the season progressed, came back to capture their last two dual contests. The Tarrmen qualified a total of eight men for the state finals, the largest group ever to represent Salem High School at Columbus. For the second straight year Jack Alex- ander qualified for the state meet, Where he jumped an even six feet to gain the locals' only state points. Coach Tarr and his assistant Karl Zell- ers were Well pleased with the improve- ment of the squad from the beginning of the season. As T arrmen Finish Successful Season xiii Y Sr Dale Micldeker Jim Beard Ken Schwebach Lloyd Fitzpatrick Class of '55 Lettermen ' 3' Class of '54 Lettermen - l Left to right--John Baker, John Ches- Blll I-IPP ter, Dave Wiggers, Bob Sebo, Joe 1955 Captain Hajcak, Jerry Martin. Underclass Let termen Seated--Bob Early, Jack Alexander, Herb Haschen. Standing-- Tom Harp QManagerJ, Dick Coppock, Dave Williams, Bob Mc- Artur. Row One-Harshman, Drotleff, Sabo, Stumpiu, Gamble, Nannah. Smith, Howard, Church. Row Two-Maxim. Fitch, Horn, Cook, Wfelvh, Lauiain. Phillis. Adams. Reichert, Covert. Absent-Cozza, Hartzvell, Hepler, Holzwarth, Kelly, Meissner, Jim Metzga-r, 'l0'l1Yl M6llZ:!:H'. PeI'kiI1S. Shearer, Steele, Sturgeon, Voogla, Waiwaiole, Whitman. Frosh Gridders Play For Experience Reserve Football Salem 6 ...A .....A.... G cslmen 32 Salem 0 --- .... East Palestine 6 Salem 6 -- ........... Boardman 19 Experience is the best teacher --this motto might Well apply to Reserve football. Experience in actual games is one of the best mentors a potential gridder can obtain. A few bumps and bruises in Reserve games give a small hint of what Varsity action is like. This year's Reserves didn't win any games, but they did earn their share of bumps and bruises and valuable experi- ence. Most of the team is made up of substi- tutes from the Varsity who don't get into many games. The Reserves are like a farm team for the Varsity, and this system helps in the long run. Many boys who may not have gotten the big break caught the coach's eye in a Reserve game and were given a chance with the Varsity. Freshman Football Salem 21 ...... East Liverpool Frosh 7 Salem 0 ......... Minerva Reserves 18 Salem 6 --- -... Minerva Reserves 24 Salem 7 , , .. .,.. Canfield Reserves 18 At the annual football banquet last fall Frosh Coach Sam Pridon stated, Although we Won only one game all year, we con- sidered that We had a very successful sea- son, because of the fact that it was the first game a freshman squad has Won in seven years! The coaches feel that the chief purpose of freshman football is not to win every game, but to offer experience in playing and to toughen the boys for eventual play on the Reserves or Varsity. Every member of the team played in at least one game during the season, which is the goal of the coaches. Lani Waiwaiole, Bill Holzwarth, and Larry Hepler, members of the frosh team, also played in a few of the Reserve games. ow One--l m'4-mzlxi. He-pls-r, Hertvl. lJumem'4'tt,i. liuard. Doyle, Waiwaiule. Heston. Row Two-liurrivr, Fife, Del lfavoro, Gar- lwh. Hzilris, Yvfigvr, l.:1u, Vislwr. Flint, Evans. Row Three--lfnrsu, Jackson. Bryan, lVliilds'ks-r, Groves, Manning, liuia. Ny- li-ry, Mvllli--1-. l'r::wl'oi'nl. Sultsnian. Row F0ur-Holzwznth, Huschen. Todd, Ehrhurt. All-xanilur, Sltoffor. Haiuuu, Ali-si, Hurtxvll, Slim-:nl or. N1 ills. Hvmlrrm. '55 Varsity Shows Improvement... Jim Beard Captain Coach Ben Barrett, in his 12th year at the helm of the Quakers, was faced with a myriad of prob- lems at the outset of the 1954 football season, not the least of which was finding a suitable quarterback and rebuilding a new line. The backfield seemed capable and ready to go, but despite an opening-game win over the Con- neaut Trojans, the Quaker line was Weak in many spots and it took time to plug all the holes. By the end of the season, however, the line showed con- siderable improvement. After winning their opener the locals dropped three contests in a row to Ravenna, Youngstown South and Canton Timken. In the fifth game the Barrettmen knocked off the Wintersville War- riors, who had previously gone undefeated in 37 contests. Before the season ended the Quakers had de- feated Wellsville and the East Liverpool Potters and lost to Lisbon and Youngstown Raven. The wins over East Liverpool and Wintersville were the highlight of the season. Salem placed three gridders on the All-County team chosen by sportswriters of Columbiana County newspapers. Chuck Harris was named to an end position, Larry Hainan, tackle, and Bob Domencetti was selected as an All-Star guard. Reilly Stadium took on a new look when the Salem Booster Club presented the Board of Ed- ucation with a new all-electric score board. A new addition was built onto the press box to house the equipment for running the board. Sl l-'gsifiip Q, 1.4 f ,, W . V 4 Q QHHGEQEZSV ZQWQ '----'ft 9 3 sm. if ,w., Q, A bw nf - QE- -, ..,. .'-'-. L S F .. . J 'G' X if 'Tiki .wgfiid - MQ. -3. 52 ,:: . ,553 X FQ Wm ,Q iv qx fam 2 ff Q. X Ja ., 1 if , Q .......,.. g .... . ,. Q , 'Q N SQ x ,,.. N .I - Q Na -Q Q. f 'W' jfs QM 6 is Qi? QQ ,Nm .9 XS s 4: M -, .USM H X , W 4 If H0mer Lau Curt MCGl1ee Bill Nyberg Dick Saltsman Larry Stoffer 21 Salem 20, , , Salem AA., ,, Salem O , , .... ,, Salem 7, ,, ,, Salem 14,, , ,, Salem 28,, , Salem 6,, , Salem 24 ,, , Salem 7, , glw Bob Mills John Todd , ,- Conneaut , , - , , Ravenna Yo. South Canton Timken ,, Wintersville ,,, Wellsville , , Yo. Rayen -, E. Liverpool ,,,,,, Lisbon Dale Middeker Howard Shearer 14 33 13 10 9 6 13 6 2C 4 f H-Q 51,61 6 V .gh A. . xy Y ' ,,0r . 3 9 - .gig .. 0- ' 'vt x Z .1 395: A . p V ip f-Q L. X V Vkgwx ' 1 X2 7 WT:-U?. Q if ,Q-ho' 'H if mr - 0. 85 Coaches Left to right-Vince Crawford, John Cabas, Sam Pridon, Ben Barlctt, Karl Zellers, . . 4 x YN x N xx Q .,.. :. :- Ben Barrett H1-:ul Coach Trainers Keep Griddres In Ti p- T op Form Top-Managers: Ronniv Irby, Jurry Yunk, Jim Schaeffer. Bottom-Traim ers: Ben Barrett, Bolm McArtor, Bob Conroy. F. E. Cope Faculty Athletic Manage-r . , we , ' ,. 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M - - L K' K K A x , ' .W h A J K 1 ,1 A H A-.M S C .w w X K 1- WN X . as ' a Y x N Q5 is i 3 55 4847 'A i new W qzl . .5 - N m--- Y I .4 in R We now take time out to look back over nine months of our hectic teen-age lives and to reminisce over the fun and excite- ment that was ours as students at Salem High. The Association Plan at a very small cost provided us with thrilling games, as- semblies, plays and parties. Also included in the Association were the school newspa- per and the long awaited yearbook. We eagerly perused the pages of the Weekly every Friday to find out what was going on in SHS outside our own small cir- cle. We watched the Quaker Recognition Assembly with breathless anticipation as the editor of the yearbook presented the ers Z senior Who's Who and revealed the iden- tities of the boy and girl chosen by Peggy Lee and Billy Eckstine to reign as Quaker King and Queen. We were impressed with the histrionic ability of our senior and junior classmates as they trod the boards in The Fighting Littles and Sky High. The activities of the last few weeks were eagerly awaited - choosing new cheer- leaders, electing next year's Football Girl, parting with school books, seeing senior names in the unfamiliar English script on the coveted diplomas. Now let our SHS movie recreate 'these events as we ..... Focus On Features Semors Present 'The Fighting Littles' Senior Play Cast Golofzram, Curtice Loop. Left to right-Nlarty Cox, Pete Kerr, Jane Howard, Ed p axson, Kathy Stark, Joan Hendron, Tom Covert, Rosemarie Sul:-a, Fred Capel. The results of weeks of work by the cast, directors, and committees connected with the senior class play were revealed November 19 and 20 when The Fighting Littles was presented to the Salem public. After con- sultation with Miss Irene Weeks, dramatics teacher, the senior class officers and adviser Chester Brautigam chose this three-act comedy by Caroline Francke. Portraying Father Little was Fred Capel, while Rose- marie Sulea, Marty Cox, and Eddie Linger completed the Little clan. This fictional family led a life that was action-packed. With a teen-age daughter who had hoodlum friends, as Mr Little called them, and a twelve-year-old son who was immersed in a puppy-love affair, the battle royal began. Finally with the aid of Mrs. Little, they discover they have learned to understand each other and are a united family after all. The various committees behind scenes worked separ- atelv but during performances the stage erection, Ward- robe sound, hand props, stage electricians and make-up committees synchronized their duties to present a unified production. Junior and senior directors, bookholders, and mistress and master of the stage kept the comedy moxing smoothly. 90 Gayle Paxson and Rosemarie Sulea watch father Fred Capel fume as Marty Cox, Pete Kerr, Jane Howard and Tom Covert depart for Country Cluh dance. Ed Linger indulges in too many drug-store smell-pills and gives sister Marty Cox and C0uSin Gayle Paxson 21 hard time keeping: him in bed. Jane Howard, a viSiting' Southern belle. and mother Rosemarie Sulea try to unn- fort him. 91 Marty Cox astonishes the Little family by appearing: for breakfast with a black eye. Varsity Cheerleaders Left to rigl1i-.lczirim-ttc llarris. Janet Patti-rson, Paula liodcndm'-fer, Wilma limlenrlorfer. Donna lili-mlcr, Juan Frank. Cheerleaders Pep Up Games, Assemblies Once a barely tolerated species of mam- mal on a social par with rubber-nosed clowns and two-headed freaks, cheerlead- ers are now highly respected adjuncts of the school sports program. Being able to lead a cheer is not the only qualification. A cheerleader must have leadership ability, sportsmanship. alertness, personality, resourcefulness, and initiative. The student body elected last fall six girls who have tried to meet these stand- ards. Donna Blender and Paula and Wilma Bodendorfer, two-year Varsity cheerlead- ers, were joined this year by three newly- elected squad members, Joan Frank, Jean- ette Harris and Janet Patterson. Keeping up the spirit at the Reserve basketball games were four peppy girls who were runners-up in the fall election. Sandra Bailey, Margie Meier, Betsy Rice and Judy Schuster synchronized their mo- tions at each Reserve game. Kneeling-Judy Schuster, Margie Meier. Standing-li.-1 Rice. Sandy Bailey. Zi Dan Moore, former coun- ter-spy, lets SHS students in on the secrets oi' espionage at one of the assemblies sponsored by the Associa- tion. i W Kay Hamilton searches for her name in the school paper paid for through the Association plan. 'WX as e portunity to see all athletic events for much less than normal cost, Association Provides F un At Low Price Only a small red cardboard costing 35.50, but an open sesame to high school activities-this is our Association ticket, which gains us entrance to assemblies, par- ties, school plays, dances and athletic contests, as well as entitling us to receive the Quaker VVeekly and Annual. The Association Plan now used in Salem High was instituted by the late R. W. Hil- gendorf, teacher here for many years. Because of its outstanding success it has been used as a model in several high schools in this area. Fred Burchfield is now Association business adviser and right arm to this years' officers, Jim Beard, presi- dentg Bob Domencetti, vice-presidentg and Sue Hill, secretary. Mrs. Helen Mulbach acts as adviser for the Association dance given in the spring. Proud owners of the trophy awarded each year for high sales is senior homeroom 208. Winning the trophy three times has given 208 permanent possession, and a new one has been purchased to start circulating next year. The assembly speaker sponsored by the Association this year was Dan Moore, for- mer counterspy, whose revelations made SHS students shudder. Association Officers Left to right-Jim Beard, Presidentg Sue Hill, Secre- taryg Bob Domencetti, Vice-president, Membership in the Asso- ciation giv-es students an op- sfissss Q s is? 12' ii' . Dolores Leone Football Girl During the half-time of the first home football game of 1954, Salem fans saw the coronation of the thirty-second Football Girl of SHS. Dolores Leone, formally gowned, and surrounded by her court, was crowned by last yearls oueen, Doris McNamee, to 'the cheers of the crowd and the strains of Pretty Girl, played by the band. The Football Girl, elected by her Junior classmates, must be a football enthusiast and generally popular. For one year the reigning queen Wears a gold football upon which her name is inscribed. Then it pass- es from queen to queen until it is complete- ly inscribed and finally placed in the trophy case. The Football Girl selects the members of her court who are introduced to the public at the coronation ceremonies. 94 Dolores Leone Dolores Leone is crowned football girl at impre naive ceremonies during the first football game Melissa Layton Crowned Football Queen Barbara J. Beery Margie Meier Rosemarie Suiea Janice Lieder 1- .4 L nm A-A-xewmmmmmmmviewwmgamxaefim- 1 Sue Hill D k C ppock Nancy Cope Mary Mercer King, Queen Of Song Crown Sue, Lani o c rtor .I B cl Lani Waiwaiole Quaker King QJ USA , ii isle On October 24 eight candidates in the Quaker King and Queen contest traveled to Stambaugh Auditorium in Youngs- town to be interviewed by Billy Eckstine and Peggy Lee, the King and Queen of Song. The candidates, elected by their classmates, were interviewed by the celebrities backstage after enjoying their performances. Peggy Lee based her choice on the personalities of the king candidates. After asking each one several questions, she wrote her inscription to the Quaker King. Billy Eckstine, known as Mr. B., chose the queen on the basis of her personal appeal to him. Their choices were not revealed until the annual Quaker Recognition Assem- bly when the 1955 Quaker King and Queen were crowned. Sue Hill Quaker Queen . -mea ln- Whatever the curricular and extra- curricular activities of a school may offer, the prime object of an educational institu- tion is to educate, and in the hands of the administration and faculty members lies the accomplishment of that purpose. As we hear more and more often that the success of a democracy lies in an en- lightened public, we come to appreciate more and more the faculty of our high school on whom our enlightenment depends. Fourteen of our thirty-nine faculty mem- bers have Masters Degrees, and twenty- three have credits in addition to their BA degrees, some holding two degrees. Sev- eral have recently spent their summers in Z school or in travel, and three are presently continuing their education by extension or correspondence courses. Twenty-four of our faculty members take part in commun- ity affairs as members of civic or literary clubs, and ten are officers or teachers in their churches, while many others are active workers in church groups. Five are officers in professional organizations. Fifteen of our faculty members are part of the business World, holding full or part- time jobs in the local industries and busi- ness establishments. For a close-up view of SHS teachers, who serve church and community, as well as their school, the SHS movie machine comes into ..... ESV TWQQWWI9 WW 'fi Wfif 2 F m1,Tgg::fw5xiiX , MQWQ 5 - fi if - wliigigliff 2 Y Q zwfkw sffx 3 Q fi X S K . ,3,2Xfwg5bg3gQ,X im, i L - Q be X 5 X 1 , , ' Q' A 1 55 NW' 39' :Q39 ..,:xy,'fQw A N 355552555- Focus On Faculty Robert Alexander Alton Allen Robert Alexander, Art . . .Alton Allen, Health, Lunch Room Supervisor . . . Benjamin Barrett, Football Coach, General Business, Practical Arithmetic . , . Claribel Bickel, Commercial Typing, Hi-Tri Co-Adviser, Shorthand, Steno- graphy . . . Chester M. Brautigam, Business English, Eng- lish IV, Senior Class Adviser . . . Fred B. Burchfield, As- sociation Business Adviser, Bookkeeping, Central Treasurer, General Business, Quaker Business Adviser . . . John A. Cabas, Ass't Football Coach, Basketball Coach, General Science, Varsity S Adviser. A newcomer to the faculty of Salem High was Robert Alexander, art teacher, who came to SHS after a stint in the army. Fred Burehfield became Central Treasurer and bookkeep- ing instructor, succeeding R. W. Hilgendorf, who served Salem High for 37 years until his death last summer. Chester M. Brautigam Fred B. Burchfield John A. Cabas Eugene Clewell Benjamin Barrett Claribel Biclcel Doris Cope, Biology, Orientation and Guidance . . . Edith Cope, English 1, G. A. A. Adviser, Girls' Physical Education . . . Frederick E. Cope, Boys' Physical Education, Faculty Manager of Athletics . . . Dorothy Crook, Home Economics II . . . Thomas Crotheris, ChO1'uS . . . Sarah Dozsee, Com- mercial Typing, Freshman Class Adviser, Personal Typing, Shorthand . . . John C. Guiler, Debate Adviser, Inter- national Relations, World History . . . Jesse 0. Hagedorn, Wood Industries. Mrs. F. E, Cope this year became adviser of the newly organized Teen-Age Girls' Club. Involved in a three-way switch were Mrs, Dorothy Crook who was assigned the cooking classes, turning over the health classes to Alton Allen, who, in turn, passed the class- es in agriculture on to Glenn Swanger. Doris Cope Edith Cope Frederick E. Cope Dorothy Crook Thomas Crothers Sarah Doxsee John C. Guxler 1 Jesse 0. Hagedorn Ada Hanna, Mechanical Drawing . . . A. V. Henning, Com- mercial Law, Consumer Education, U. S, History and Gov- ernment . . . Mildred Hollett, English I, Spanish I, II, Span- ish Club Adviser . . . Richard Howenstine, Marching Band Director, Orchestra . . . Evelyn Johnston, English I, French II, French Club Adviser . . . Herbert W. Jones, Algebra I, Physics . . . Carol Kelley, Algebra I, Junior Class Adviser, Plane Geometry . . . Lois Lehman, Librarian. Physics teacher Herbert Jones took on the responsibility of advising the new Radio Club which meets twice a week. Miss Mildred Hollett has joined the ever-increasing ranks of SHS instructors holding Masters Degrees. She received her M.A. in Romance Languages from Western Reserve University last summer, Miss Carol Kelley, math teacher, returned in the fall brimming with tales of her European trip and full of enthusiasm for Norway, land of skiers. Ada Hanna A. V. Henning :'7mMildred Hollett Richard Howenstine Evelyn Johnston Herbert W. Jones x Carol Kelley Lois Lehman Bessie Lewis Ruth Loop Bessie Lewis, Cheerleader Adviser, Home Economics I . . . Ruth Loop, U.S. History and Government, Quaker Ediiorial Adviser . . . Martha S. McCready, Algebra I, II, Slide Rule Club Adviser, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry . . . Helen Mulbach, Association Adviser, English I, III, Junior Red Cross Adviser . . . John P. Olloman, Biology, Formalde- aides Adviser . . , Howard Pardee, Concert Band Director . . . Helen M. Redinger, Geography, Latin I, II, Latin Club Adviser, Sophomore Class Adviser . . . Lorena Schafer, Speech and Hearing Therapist. Replacing Edward Harris as speech therapist was Mrs. Lorena Schafer of Alliance, Mr. Harris is now an instructor at Kent State University, ' John P. Olloman Howard Pardee Helen M. Redinger Lorena Schafer Martha Mccready Helen Mulbach Ernest Sherman D. Glenn Swanger Ernest Sherman, Driver Education, Freshman Basketball Coach . . . D. Glenn Swanger, Farm Engineering, Soil and Crops, Wood Industries I . . . Beryl Tart, English II, Hi- Tri Co-Adviser . . . Frank J. Tarr, Chemistry, Coordinator of high school and junior high school track . . . Helen Thorp, English II, Ass't Librarian . . . Betty Ulicny, Eng- lish III . . . lrene Layle Weeks, Director of Dramatics, Dramatics, German II, German Club Adviser, Salemasquer Adviser, Thespian Adviser . . . Karl B. Zellen, Ass't Foot- ball Coach, Economics, Geography, Psychology, Reserve Bas- ketball Coach, Track Coach. Attending school last summer was Ernest Sherman, who, after taking a course in driver education at Bowling Green, became the new SHS instructor in the course. He also took on the duties of freshman basketball coach, Some switches were made in coaching assignments, when Frank Tarr relinquished his duties as track coach to Karl Zellers, and gained the title, Co-ordinator of high school and junior high school track. Helen Thorp Betty Ulieny lrene Layle Weeks Karl B. Zellers Beryl Tarr Frank J. Tarr 1 Dorothy Alek, Secretary, P1'incipal's Office . . . Carol Mid- deker, Secretary, Principal's Office . . . Deane Phillips, Student Accounting . . . Clara Riddle, High School Nurse . . . Arlene Howell, Secretary, Nu1'se's Office. Carol Micldeker, secretary in the principal's office, left in March for the halls of higher learning at Kent State University. Senior Barbara J. Beery succeeded her on a part- time basis. The dean of girls, Miss Ala Zimmerman. was welcomed back after a long leave of absence because of the illness of her mother. Carol Middeker Dorothy Alek Deane Phillips Clara Riddle Miss Kelley takes a lcttcr from hor mailbox in thc principa1's office. Fred Cope stops his busy routing to pose for a school photographer. N 'Kari Arlene Howell QR it -F ai-W + E. S. Kerr Superintcndent of Salem Schools The welfare of Salem public schools is the deep concern and responsibility of the efficient group of civic-minded men com- posing the Salem Board of Education. Confronted continually with new problems, the board has undertaken the task of a- dapting new policies to established princi- ples for the promotion of higher stand- ards of education. The biggest task now facing the board is that of turning into a reality the pro- posed new high school, which Salem citizens will vote on at the November election. Alfred L. Fitch, presidentg John C. Litty, vice-presidentg and George Koontz, clerk, were unanimously re-elected as officers of the board for the present year. Acting as chief executive of the Board of Education is E. S. Kerr, superintendent of Salem schools. It is his responsibility to carry out the established policies in ac- cordance with the board's decisions. Mr. Kerr is past president of the North- eastern Ohio Teachers' Association and at present is president of the Ohio Associa- tion for Gifted Children and a member of the OEA executive committee. Board Promotes Welfare Of Schools Board of Education Left t ght-R. H. Heddleston, O. A. Naragon, A. L. Fitch, Supt. E. S. Kerr, G. F, Koontz, J. C. Litty, Dr. D E Lease. Ala Zimmerman Dean of Girls Beman G. Ludwig Principal John Callahan Dean of Boys Principal, Deans Give Leadership Keeping the daily schedule running smoothly, guiding the staff, acting as liai- son between the high school and the pub- lic, attending professional meetings, and maintaining high standards of scholarship are some of the duties of Salem High's principal, Beman G. Ludwig. Although his days are busy, he stills finds time to be a friend to the students of SHS. Mr. Ludwig participates in the State Principals' Association, Principals' Discus- sion Group and the 'Mahoning Valley Discussion Group at Youngstown. When he finds a few spare moments for relaxation, he enjoys reading a good book and collecting stamps. Miss Ala Zimmerman, dean of girls, has been a special friend and guide to every girl who has ever needed her advice. Help- ing freshmen with their schedules, senior girls in choosing careers, and assisting all of them in working out their personal problems are some of her accomplishments during the year. Dean of Boys John Callahan has helped SHS boys solve problems of all kinds. A talk with the dean often helps a boy straighten out a troublesome home situa- tion or puts him on the right track in cor- recting a behavior problem. He aids them in finding employment and in choosing their future careers. Dean Callahan also serves as adviser to the Student Council and Commissioner of the Mickey McGuire League. R. W. Hilgendorf In Memoriam A loss to SHS and the community was the death of R. W. Hilgendorf, for thirty-seven years a de- voted member of the high school faculty. He taught a variety of subjects, including his- tory, shorthand, and bookkeeping during the course of his career in SHS, and was long a mem- ber of the summer school faculty, Where he taught World history and spelling. For twenty-six years he served as Central Treasurer, coming in contact with many students and teachers who learned to value his gentle manner and kindly patience. In 1928 he devised our Association Plan, a system which schools all over the area have inquired about and imitated. A deeply religious man, he was an ordained minister and was a living example of the applica- tion of Christian ideals to everyday living. It was fitting that he should have taught his classes in summer school even on the day he died -serving Salem students to the very last. 108 tences in English III. Miss Cope instructs the girls' gym classes on the do's and don'ts of basketball, With two periods a week to show their athletic ability the girls earn U4 credit. Mary Leone, Nancy Swartz, and Alice Tipton attend to the last minute preparations for another foods class party. The home ec girls prepared delectable goodies for several teas held in the school during the year. 109 Eugene Clewell, metal industries teacher, demonstrates how to use a lathe without mangling the fingers. , s yn ,ta -.W X,-3 Beverly Turner, Paul Walsh, and John Harold perform an experiment with a partial vacuum, as general science teacher John Cabas emphasizes a point. Fred Stucke and Shirley And- rus learn how to diagram sen- For the seniors the spotlight has faded on their school days. Many of them will continue their education in colleges. Oth- ers Will demonstrate the skills learned in class upon graduation. The freshmen, sophomores, and juniors still have more high school days ahead of them. They will take their predecessors' ers Z places to keep the reel moving through the SHS projector. Memories will be shining in our minds for years to come as we reminisce about our high school days and look back through the '55 yearbook to see how each one of us had a part in the yearly produc- tion and how We . . . I I 5 5 5 Q i k M .5 A A -M. M,-xmmlgQ Wgs N ,, ,x ,A ,485 5 -' ywql . A A - www .1hi5Km'NQx1-K A 9 A Q. k Focused On Sli . I s E. W. BLISS 00 ir ROLLING MILL DIVISION SALEM, OHIO Builders of I-Iot and Cold IVIiIIs For Both the Ferrous and Non-Ferrous RoIIing Industry 112 CLASS OF 1955 The FIRST NATIONAL wishes you every suc cess. You will always be welcome here! You must leave your high school friends, but Wherever you go you can take this friendlv bank with you. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SALEM, OHIO 74a pullchiing do.. 7m:. Deluxe Printers 8: Publishers 1023 EAST STATE STREET SALEM, OHIO Trade Maga zine House Qrgans Brochures Directories Periodicals Commercial Printing As Publishers - - - It is once more a distinct pleasure to have printed the 1955 Quaker Yearbook. If you too desire a publication, Whether it be a casual brochure or a regular frequency edition, we can serve your need in both catagories. Our trained personnel know the right methods and the best procedure. Also, our mechanical facilities are the best to fit this type of Work. 4.5 On Your Desk! We Are No Further Away From You Than The 113 Shop and Save in The Store That Thrift Built J. 0. Penney Go. Inc. CLOTHING FOR ALL THE FAMILY K E J L A J Jones Insurance Agency Ph ED 7 8789 543 E S S S l Oh THE STYLE SHOP Jewelry-Blouses Skirts-Lingerie Purses-Millinery I-Iose-Playthings Hotel Lope Quo ker Coffee Shop Meet IVIe at The Town Holl Diner Love Those Quakers' F. C. Troll 1 S Jeweler --Hardware FINE WATCHES for Omega Hard VVCHYH Girard-Perregaux Hamilton Elgin Opp. Postoffice Salem, O. Gwen Dial ED 2-4183 581 E. State St. Quoker 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 ED 7-3716 Diamonds Hamilton Watches Elgin Watches Gorham Sterling Gorham Plate Reed Sz Barton Sterling Reed SL Barton Silver Plate Hawks Crystal Tiffin Crystal Duncan - Miller Crystal S. F. Sormriedecker, Jeweler 530 East State St. Salem, Ohio The Home Savings G Loon Company Youngstown Struthers Salem 542 East State Street O. C. Hoover, Mgr. School Supplies Roy W. Harris 81 Son Quality Job Printing North Lincoln at Second Phone ED 2-4961 Salem, Ohio 1 'v:-: 5. 754 , f ri' 1 f Q Nia ' X X 'I Q' V in , X 4: -113 ' ,' M -1' 251- 1. Qu' -, 35? -' I f,f ',f. , -- 'fi rm- End res 6' Gross Flowers and Giffs State and Penn St. Phone ED 7-3477 MUFFETT-HUNE THE SQUIRE SHOP The Store For Young Men 360 East State St. FIHE DLUHIBIHG FIXTURES E L E R C O . DIVISION OF THE Q CORPORATION OF AMERIC E AMELWARE DIvIsION SALEM, OI-II 7ZmJzfed TOOL AND DIE, ING Salem-Canfield Road PHONE ED 2-4633 Best Wishes to Seniors oi Salem I-ligh School SINCE 1872, Mullins Manufacturing Corporation and its predecessors have been 'part of the Salem community. With Salem, it has grown. The company and its people are proud of the part they play in the economic and civic life of the city. Many of the people in our plants and offices are graduates of Salem High School. We continue to look to this school for employees who plan careers in indus- try and seek to eventually assume positions of respon- sibility. It is our hope that some of you in the graduating class of 1955 will find your Way into the Mullins organization, either upon graduating or when you have completed college or university training. MANUFACTURING CORPORATION 118 Notionol Dry Cleoning Compony Special I -l-lour Cleaning Service Phone ED 2-4383 Salem, Ohio QUAKER CITY FOIINDRY ING. 310 Euclid T I ED 2-4406 Cope Bros. 81 Fultz Nursery Trees Vines Plants Roses Landscaping Everything Thai Is Good and Hardyv Phone ED 7-3548 KRES-GE'S 5 81 10 Your Friendly Store Julian Electric Service I I WIRING APPLIANCES FIXTURES DEALER REPAIRING I n 303 So. BROADWAY PHONES: ED 2-54ll ED 7-3309 l 651 EAST SIXTH STREET TELEPHONE ED 2-5200 Bieber Memoriol Funerol l-lome The Home of Friendly Service I l l INVALID SERVICE 510 Jennings Ave., Salem, Ohio Telephone ED 7-7344 I Family Frozen Food Storage Processors of Frozen Foods - Fresh and Smoked Meats 718 South Broadway Telephone ED 7-6313 S A L E M, O H I O I L... .. 120 The Town Talk Benton Road Salem, Ohio Telephone ED 7-8500 l-lelene's Foshions Exclusive Apparel for Women 181 South Broadway Telephone ED 7-3840 SALEM, OHIO When you bring your Prescription to us, Skilled Pharmacists are always at your service. J. H. Leose Drug Co. fFormerly Broadway Leasel State and Broadway Phone ED 7-8727 Salem, Ohio Sekely Industrial Tool 6 Mfg., Inc. S A L E M, O H I O 121 you are assured of the Best in Drug Care. ndcziaackz Zmhq mpmzg, 7nc, HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cream, Butter, Buttermilk, Ice Cream and Cottage Cheese There is no substitute for quality Lincoln Machine Co., Inc. Phone ED 2-4689 326 West Second Street Salem, Ohio MANUFACTURERS OF Compressors and Vacuum Pumps Hydraulic and Air Cylinders Machine Tooling and Production 122 URN QQ? LE' :E' I- '2 ab if and Her, ACE 2' o S Q Fumac es For H andling Products In A fly SIZQ or C RNACPB ES GP-S, Oh. E C 1 R l C img and Bea S EL orE er a Rah gh C pp M H b We Buald me Furnace to in Your ob ECT Rl EURN CE ex sn-www on o URN, E EL ON STKE vco mmm H p w.wyL cm . . F v y He 1 Treahng roc ss Anncaling Cavbuvhing, Gas, eu. Nihiding Aluminum Braiung Conuo o imospheve Nounalixing Nurni 'ting Ship Enamding Sauk-hee Huudening 511014 ' 9 Y vging Siblev dd ' 5 B' A Y g G X ' ' 5 S' ' g l'gNl'l daning Ghsuli 1 Eng She KY ' g Ca ban Rniaraiian Navdcning and Drawing Slripfhn y Y c a ev Eraxing a ea lhing Cuamk Ki! ,elr.. . . HD J :So ,wc 59 . 9 1 c A co U s , x f ,ow Canaduan Assoumes 0 0 havent: L Canada C' . N0 F Ufnace or TOO'-ZJTOO Large nusual 123 Schnell Tool and Die Carp. Manufacturers of Tools, Dies, Jigs, and Fixtures 631 W. State Salem, Ohio Brookwoocl Roller Rink Route 62, Salem, Ohio Organ Music by Bill Kozicky Ofpen every evening except Tuesdays which is Private Party night. Telephone ED 7-7085 The 52 Year Old Buick SALUTES The 62 Year Old Quaker A Success is failure turned inside out. The first annual, the Quaker Bijou was printed in 1893. Wilbur L. Guy 81 Go., Inc. Pasco Plumbing 81 Building 214 W. State Telephone ED 7-8888 124 Clothing and Furnishings For Young Men W. L. Stroirm Co. 535 East State Phone ED 2-5311 The Arrow I-lordwore General Hardware Sporting Goods Pet Feeds and Supplies Tools - Paints Etc. 495 W. State St. Salem, Ohio Phone ED 7-6212 Plenty of Free Parking THE SALEM CHINA 00. A Good Place To Work Fine Dinnerware Since l 898 'i f Q2 f'ii ark s Dry Cleaning -- Dyeing Laundry Service HSPRUCE UP Dial ED 2-4777 187 South Broadway Hydraulically operated equipment on McCarthy Drills includes: jacks lor levelling auger drill, auger guide, auger hoist, mov- ing jacks and skids, and auger leed. -k RECOVERS BEST QUALITY COAL AT LOWEST COST -Av 40 TONS AN HOUR WITH 36 DIA. AUGER f COMPLETELY HYDRAULIC 1- SELF-PROPELLED FROM HOLE TO HOLE if CHOICE OF AUGER DIAMETERS 24 , 3O , 36 , 42 , 48 'l'I'IE SALEM TOOL CQ. S. ELLSWORTH AVE. SALEM, OHIO, U.S.A. 1 McCarthy Coal Recovery Drill, Model 1436-42, with l2' augg as used by Excavators, Inc., Sornmerville, W. VC1. SALE 126 HDPPES TIRE SEIIIIICE 116 - 134 West State Street Phone ED 7-8793 The Fiesta Shop - GIFTS- Thot Are Different! 655 East State Street Chester E. Kridler Real Estate Fire and Automobile Insurance 276 E r Sr c Sc r S l Oh Edward Konnerth 119 So. Broadway 1141: Culloch 19 Salem, Ohio Salem's Only Home Owned and Qperated Department Store Since 1912 lei A. C. BARTHOLOMEW COMPANY 485 West Stote Street Phone ED 2-4609 128 FISHEIYS NEWS Sporting Goods Cigars-Novelties Magazines 474 E. State St. Phone ED 7-6962 Metzger, Mccorkhill 81 Metzger Attorneys-At-Law Charles G. McCorkhill South Metzger KELLY'S PQ . Sol-no rmng SERVICE 6' Publishing Compony ATLAS Qmmezeial pzdnlefzc 185 East State Street Salem, Ohio Phone EDgewood 7-3419 Tires and Batteries Phone ED 7-8039 Vogue Fashions Quality Junior and Ladies Apparel Phone ED 7-3634 196 East State St. Salem, Ohio THE BUDGET PRESS FINE PRINTING 271 S. Ellsworth Ave. Salem, O Phone ED 7-3651 ATTORNEY LOZIER CAPLAN Burt C. Capel Agency REAL ESTATE E INSURANCE 189 S. Ellsworth Ave. Phone ED 2-4314 Burt C. Capel Richard G. Capel Fithian Typewriter SALES AND SERVICE Royal Typewriters Standard and Portable 321 SO. Broadway Phone ED 7-3611 John H. Fithian Salem, Ohio BOB ATCHISON BUSINESS BROKER GUY IVIAURO Attorney-at-Law Exclusive Agency for Gage and Janet Hats Mabel Doutt Millinery 396 East State ' i 1 1 l l I - 1 1 Westinghouse Appliances Dealer Williams Appliance 536 E. State ED 2-5566 American Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning, Inc. Eslablislied 1920 278 S. Broadway ED 2-5295 The Salona Supply Company Building Supplies Farm Machinery Hardware Feed Flour 439 W. Pershing Street Salem, Ohio TAYLOR PATTERN WORKS 629 West State St. Salem, Ohio Old Reliable Dairy and Drive Inn Salem, Ohio We Make Our Own Ice Cream FAMOUS MARKET FANCY MEATS, PRODUCE AND GROCERIES Phone ED 2-4611 Mel 81 lVIary's Igloo SANDWICHES SUNDAES THICK MILK SHAKES If you haven't tried a Nitemare you have missed The Dream of Your Life City Limits on Benton Road Salem Appliance 81 Furniture Company SALEM'S BEDDING SPECIALISTSH Kornbau's Garage Rudy's Market Phone ED 7-3250 295 South Ellsworth Ave. Specializing in brake, carburetor and ignition. Phone ED 2-4818 PITTSBURGH PAINTS SALEM GLASS 81 MIIlll0Il PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS MIRRORS Glass Furniture Tops And Glass Shelves Aluminum Storm Windows and Storm Doors Kuenzlis' Market 331 S. Broadway Choice Meats, Groceries Sz Vegetables WE DELIVER Plenty of Parking Area In The Rear' Telephone ED 7-3488 or ED 7-3489 IMPERIAL UPI-IQLSTERINQ CQ, Chappell 61 Zimmerman Inc. Manufacturers of Ready Mixed Concrete Individually Styled Furniture Builders Supply 714 Newgarden -- Salem, Ohio 539 W. state ED. 7-8711 Telephone ED 7-3188 132 Trigger-Torque Power With Thunderbird Styling 4 ,Lg F u R nt The Fine Car In Its Field H. I. Hine Motor Company 570 S. Broadway Salem, Ohio Phone ED 7-3425 Some of our leading brand names Franklin .... Loeblin of Kent .... Mersman Imperial . . . Drexel . . . Mohawk . . . Gulistan Open Evenings Thurs. and Fri. 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. li State and Lincoln Salem 133 SCHXWARTZS THE GDFFEE GUI' Home Cooked Meals HANSELL'S B U N N GOOD SHOES Pumps and Water Systems for All Uses 'gui K I Wk, Z0 tm: 'gglI53 1 f K Rh fafuinnasx HHMEJBES X! -1 X . I fllxmfs SWK' THE DEIVIING COMPANY Salem, Ohio C. B. HUNT 8. SON, INC. SALEM, OHIO Manufacturers of Air and Hydraulic Control Valves 135 Alexander Scrap Iron 8: Metal Co. Waste Paper and Rags Old Magazines 8z Books 345 W. Wilson Ph. ED 7-3765 DU B B'S Golden Dawn Foods MANSFIELD'S SOHIO SERVICE Corner 3rd and N. Lincoln Loesch Shoe Service 176 N. Ellsworth Ave. Salem, Ohio Deep Freezer Paper and Containers Portage Paper 81 Supply 850 West State Phone ED 7-8783 SIMON BROS. MEAT MARKET 229 East State Street Phone ED 7-6819 FRANKLIN MARKET W E I R ' S Wallpaper - Paints 698 Franklin Phone ED 7-8235 568 E. State St. Phone ED 2-3313 Krauss Radio Television Sales - Installation Service 808 Aetna Street Dial ED 7-6326 The Smith Company The Richelieu Store Meat - Grocery WE DELIVER 204 E. State Salem, Ohio Phone ED 2-4647 J. Sears Roebuck C9 Co. 165 South Broadway Phone ED 7-3455 Headquarters For C. Higgins Sporting Goods and Allstate Auto Accessories HICKEY 8: SON FURNACE sl-roP 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 8: Robert Hickey 180 Vine Street Ph. ED 7-55015 THE PEUPLES IUMBER CIIMPANY 457 West State Street Salem, Ohio Phone ED 2-4658 GDNIIA ENGINEERING 00. ING. GEORGETOWN ROAD MANUFACTURER'S OF DIES, JIGS, FIXTURES, METAL STAMPING ' and Fabricated Assemblies 138 CROSSLEY'S BARBER sHoP 642 East State Street Salem, Ohio D. NELSON BAILEY Registered Piano Tuner Phone ED 2-4440 Salem, Ohio To the Class of 1955! When Your Dreams Come True -- See MARY S. BRIAN Complete Real Estate Service 139 S. Lincoln Phone ED 2-4232 CLYDE WILLIAMS Insurance Agency Insurance of All Kinds 538 East State St. Salem, Ohio Telephone ED 2-5155 ART BRIAN Insurance 541 East State Phone ED 7-3719 Fitch ancl Kendall Attorneys-At-Law SUNNY BEAUTY SI-IOPPE 781 E. 3rd St. Phone ED 7-3712 Junior Miss Shop SI-IIELDS 558 East State Street Salem, Ohio The Salem Label Company ESTABLISHED 1862 Manufacturers of Labels and Paper Products Salem, 0hio Windrom Florist Specializing in funeral arrangements, hospital vases, corsages, and complete wedding arrangements. Carry complete line of potted plants and bedding plants. We telegraph flowers anywhere I North Ellsworth Road Salem, Ohio Telephone ED 7-7773 ZIM MERMAN AUTO SALES Oldsmobile SALES and SERVICE 170 North Lundy Salem, Ohio Since 1 907 BLOOMBERGNS 140 DAGWOOD-OUR S f PECIALTY Dinners Served Daily 5-7 PM. The Corner 709 E. 3rd Street Salem, Ohio My Z K W Q 4-Tw Q 6 z g Q SALEM'S MOST COMPLETE ic, 4 . DEPARTMENT Qi it 4 STORE 'Q 141 Stork Memorial, Inc. JACK R HARROFF JAMES M GIFFIN STATE STREET AT HAWLEY SALEM, OHIO STATE and GRAND THEATRES SALEM, OHIO Gilhert's Greenhouse 81 Garden Genter Damascus Road Salem, Ohio STEPHEN'S GENTENNAIAL PARK GRGGERY STEPHEN BARTHA, Prop. 694 South Union Avenue Telephone ED 2-4973 142 Broomall Pontiac Company SALES and SERVICE 390 East Pershing St. Phone ED 2-4676 LENNOX FURNACES Gas, Coal and Oil Aire-Flo STARBUCK BROS. 1240 N. Ellsworth Phone ED 2-4411 Always Call A Master Plumber! The Salem Plumbing and Heating Company Plumbing 1 Heating 191 South Broadway Phone ED 7-3283 DE RIENZO'S Spaghetti Shoppe Choice Steaks and Spaghetti And Pizza Orders To Take Out WE CATER T0 PRIVATE PARTIES 387 South Broadway Ph. ED 7'8020 CRANMER'S SERVICE STORE Specializing In Glass Phone ED 7-3512 192 East State Street RECREATION BILLIARDS 525 East State ED 7-3206 Craig Radio 6: Television SALES 8: SERVICE Sylvania Television FLOYD D. CRAIG IC55 N. ELLSWORTH AVE. SALEM, OHIO Ideal Dairy 81 Grocery Owner C. L. Dickey 1007- Purity Dairy Products Milk by the Gallons, Half Gallons and Quarts and a full line of groceries Your Key To The Good Things in Life It is a pleasure to extend our good wishes and congratulations to the graduates. We are sure that you will find the school training you have received a wonderful help in reaching every goal you set for yourself. The bank's services can be helpful, too--at many times and in many ways. We hope you'll make The Farmers National your banking home. THE FARMERS NATIUNAL BANK of Salem, Ohio Membei Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insuiance Corporation il7dU9Ll'pZGiCZ Ulfleftdl HOME 144 7 Huber Automotive Parts Machine Shop Service 451 East Pershing St. SALEM, OHIO SALEM's MUSIC CENTER PIANOS 0 BAND INSTRUMENTS ACCESSORIES O MUSIC RECORDS 0 RECORD PLAYERS We Welcome Your Browsing CONWAY MUSIC CENTER zss E. STATE o PH. ED 7-7611 Salem Concrete and Supply Co. Phone EDgewood 7-3428 Wilson Street at Pennsylvania Railroad SALEM, OHIO Salem Motor Sales Corp. Your Dodge-Plymouth Dealer 261 South Ellsworth Ave. KAUFMAN BROS. Beverage Store SMITH GARAGE, lnc. Chrysler - Plymouth Third Street at Vine Avenue J. B. vomw Home-Dressed Meats Pioneer Brand Frozen Foods 230 E. State St. Dial ED 2-4211 l-lendriclfs Candies Have The Goodness That Is Desired And Seldom Found VVASH, DRY, MANGLE YOUR FAMILY WASH 1 AT 1 Sl-IEARS' LAUNDROMAT 550 N. Ellsworth Avenue Salem, Ohio Ed. Herron C7 Son Distributor of New Era Pofaio Chips and Cheez Ponce Corn Twislees 1401 So. Lincoln Salem, Ohio Ph. ED 7-3394 Bricker 81 Bricker CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 669 N. Lincoln Salem, Ohio Phone Ed. 7-3749 ED 7-3382 Salem, Ohio MAID-RITE FEEDS Pil1sbury's Best Feeds Sz Concentrates Seed, Fertilizer, Grain Kz Ingredients Manufacturers of Success Flour and Gilt Edge Flour Foltz Flour Mill SUPERIOR Wallpaper 81 Paint Co. Wholesale and Retail 483 E. Pershing Ph. ED 7-3800 The Neon Restaurant Where Everyone Meets And Eats Next To The Farmers National Bank BICHSEL'S SERVICE Ashland Gas, Valvoline and Perfect Oils Expert Car Washing 383 North Lincoln at Fourth Telephone ED 7-8048 MERIT SHOE CO., Inc Shoes - Rubbers Hosiery 379 E. State St. The Staff and Management of this year's Quaker Yearbook desire to take this opportunity to express their appreciation to the advertisers for their generous support and friendly cooperation. 4 WILMS NURSERY FOR THE BEST IN NURSERY STOCK M. C. 1, Depot Road The Salem Lumber Go., Inc. Where Your Home Begins Dial ED 7-8703 160 Railroad Street Salem, Ohio wXXlllll.lifllIlll1W FQRMERLY N 0 , A ' ART s JEWELER3 EA N S V The H se of Nationally Ad timed Brands Jewelry 462 EAST STATE STREET SALEM, OHIO GRAY lMV0T0R SALES P A G K A R D SALES AND SERVICE Phone ED 7-6213 Salem, Ohio 148 Dependable Insurance The Young 81 Brian Co. Agents 31 E. State Street, Salem, Phone ED. 7-3483 O. HERRON TRANSFER CO. Moving and Storage Phone ED. 2-4669 Salem, Ohio Henry L. Reese Earl R. Miller James D. Primm, Jr. Attorneys At Law FLOWERS For Every Occasion Corsages and Wedding Flowers Our Specialiy MGMITOR FLDRAL 00. Phone ED. 7-3846 1152 South Lincoln Ave. Dependable 95 Scientific 6- Expert a if D Q r JACK GALLATIN I? Jeweler 55' Q' - by CLEANILISES SERVICE 619 East State Street Salem, Ohio Phone ED 7-3710 Salem's largest and finest Dry Cleaning Plant and Fur Cold Storage Vault. You are cordially invited to inspect our Fur Cold Storage Vault. Fancy Mexican Baskets Ohio's Leading Basket Shop 00tRSO'S WINE SHOP IN THE YEAR 1850, Joel MacMillan opened a book shop on the spot where generations of students in the schools of Salem have purchased textbooks and supplies. Texts are now provided at schools, but it's MacMillan's for diction- aries and supplies. When a commercial business contin- ues for 105 years to invite your patron- age, we are proud to believe it proves rendered service. School days over, we wish our friends to continue coming . . . for books, sta- tionery, gifts of distinction, pictures and picture framing, for wallpaper and window shades. THE ...... MacMILLAN BOOK SHOP 248 East State Street McBane-McArtor Drug 00. 496 East State Street Salem, Ohio HALDI' Quality Footwear For All The Family - 'f 5if3'31'5i '.if.-511 1.11 I' 4 I,-Q-, 'inf sw ..vv.Qg --'W' ' In Cf gy! ff 9 Speaker s Market .ff A z gtg?-Q' . Nu, .Ag es ED 2-4338 992 East stare sf. 1 JOE BRYAN Floor Covering Carpet -- Rugs - Linoleums Resilient Tile - Venetian Blinds Window Shades - Curtain Rods Plastic Wall Tile Salem, Ohio Choice Meats Groceries 8: Vegetables Andalusia Products Purity Products 'Charles R. Speaker PARKER CHEVROLET Chevrolet and Cadillac Sales and Service I f C H EV ROILI 'WTI lj' 292 West State Salem, Ohio Firestone Electric Go. 409 East Second Street Nexi To First Nafional Bank Parking Lol up c 0 N 1.4 G - 6 of g 'I -. -4 Y ' ....'.f1'ifEL'.f5?..... 3 -' o 4 -u 1 A. QQ, ex' N . vy QUALIFIED HEATING CONTRACTORS AIR CONDITIONING 152 Gilberts Drive In A Good Place To Eat East State Street at City Limits Drive ln Theater Entrance HEDDLESTON Rexcnll Drugs Your Prescription Store Free Delivery Opposite post office State and Lincoln Office Phone ED 7-3308 Broomall Construction Co. HOUSE MOVERS Riggers and Steel Erectors Excavators, Trucking Richard W. Broomall OWIIQI' Office: 12415 N. Ellsworth Salem, Ohio 00364 Radio 6' TV 1090 Jones Drive ED 2-4861 THE roup 8 gafufo COMPANY PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY 2108 Tusc. West Phone 3-9334 CANTON, OHIO Graduation Gifts For The Class of l955 Headquarters For Fine Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry - Sterling Silver S 0 ' F ht Qlllllllllillllllw The Store of Friendly Credit 489 Sast State Phone 3398 Salem, Ohio ' 154 Home Furniture Gas and Electric Appliances Zenith Television Furniture 61 Appliance Co. It Poys To Trocle Cll' The GULDEN EAGLE Automotive Service Beall Battery 6: Electrical Service ALESSYS MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS Cor. Franklin SL Lundy St. Phone ED 2 5568 Salem, Ohio AID INVESTMENT 81 DISGUIINT, Inc. 450 East State Street Salem, Ohio J. w. Amy, D. D. s. I ' C' L' Hamough D. C. -- D. M. G. E. Byers, M. D. i i J. J. Hurray, D. D. S F. R. Crowgey, M. D. S G. F. Jones, 0. D. Paul Corso, M. D. , L. W. King, M. D. V. C. Hart, M. D. 1 D. E. Lease, D. D. S. 156 H. F. Hoprich, M. D. X l H. H. Thayer, D. D. S R. T. Holzbach, M. D. l l Karl Ulicny, M. D. Wm. Kolozsi, M. D. R Ralph Vance, M. D. I C. J. Lehwald, M. D. I Wm. Ward, D. D. S. Bruno Stanga, O. D. t L. C. Ziegler, M. D. 157 F. J. Mangus, D. D. S. I I M. W. Riegel, D. O. R. J. McConnor, M. D. I Gail Roose, M. D. W. R. McGhee, D. S. C. I I J. F. Schmid, D. D. S. H. L. Moore, D. D. S. I I M. M. Sandrock, D. D. S S. M. Moore, D. S. C. I I P. W. Sartick, D. D. S. 158 159 Advertising Index .A- Aid Discount 8: Investments ...... Alessi's Market .,.............. Alexander Scrap Iron 8: Metal CO. American Laundry 8: Dry Cleaning -dffnffff Andalusia Dairy Co., Inc, ............. .... Arbaugh Furniture Co, .......... Arbaugh-Pearce Funeral Home --- Arc Engraving Co. ........... Arrow Hardware Store ....... Astry, J. S., D. D. S. .... Atchison, Bob ............. -B- Bailey, Nelson ........ ------ Bartholomew, A. C. Co. ........ Beall Battery 8: Electric Service - Bichsel Service ................ Bieber Memorial Funeral Home -- Bliss E. W., Co. ................ Bloomberg's ................. Brian, Arthur S., Insurance --- Brian, Mary S., Real Estate .... Bricker 8: Bricker Contractors -- Brookwood Skating Rink ........ Broomall Construction Co, ....... Broomall Pontiac Co. ........... Brown's Furniture 8: Appliance Co. Bryan, Joe, Floor Covering Store -- Budget Press. The .............. Bunn Good Shoes, Inc. ........ Byers, G. E., M. D. .......... -C- Capel, Burt C., Agency .......... Caplan, Lozier, Atty. ............ Chappell 8z Zimmerman Builders Su Coffee Cup .................... Conway Music Co, ...... -- ..... - Cope Bros. 8: Fultz Nursery --- Corner, The .............. Corso, Paul, M. D. ..... Corso's Wine Shoo ..... Coy, Wilbur L., Co., Inc, -- Craig Radio 8: Television --- Cranmer's Service Store --- Crossley's Barber Shop .... Crowgey, F. R., M. D. ..... -D- Dean's Jewelers ........... Deming Co. ................ De Rienzo's Spaghetti Shoppe -- Dodge Publishing Co. ...... -- Doutt, Mabel ............. Dubb's Market .............. -E- Electric Furnace Co. .......... Eljer Co. .............. -- .... - Endres-Gross, Flowers 8: Gifts -- .F- Family Frozen Food Storage --- Famous Market .... ,. ...... pply Co. -- 155 155 136 131 122 133 1414 159 125 156 130 139 128 155 147 120 112 140 139 139 146 124 153 143 155 151 130 134 156 130 130 132 134 145 119 141 156 150 124 143 143 139 156 148 135 143 113 130 136 123 117 116 120 131 Farmer's National Bank, The --- Fiesta Shop, The ..-....... - Finney Beauty Shop ........ Firestone Electric Co, ------ First National Bank, The .... Fisher's News Agency .....,.... ..,, Fitch 8: Kendall, Attys. ..... Fithian Typewriter Sales 8: Seivic-e-U nn Foltz Flour Mill .................. .... Franklin Market .............. -G.. Gallatin J. L., Jeweler ....... Gilbert's Drive In Restaurant --- Gilberts Greenhouse ......... Glogan's Hardware .... Golden Eagle, The ....... Gonda Engineering Co, --- Gray Motor Sales ........ -H- Haldi's Shoe Store ........... Hansell's .................... - Harris, Roy W. 8z Son, Printers - Hart, V. C., M. D. ............ - Hartsough, C. L., D. C.-D. M. --- Heddleston Rexall Drugs .... Helene's Fashions ...... Hendricks Candy Shop -- Herron, Ed. 8: Son ........ Herron Transfer Co. ........ Hickey 8: Son Furnace Shop --- Hine, H. I., Motor Co, ..... - Holzbach, R. T., M. D. .... Home Savings 8: Loan -- Hoppes Tire Service --- Hoprich, H. F., M. D. --- Huber Automotive Parts -- Hunt, C. B. 8: Sons, Inc. -- Hurray, J. J., D. D. S. .... -1- Ideal Dairy 8: Grocery -- Imperial Upholstery ...... ..J.. Jones, G. F., O. D. ............. Jones, K. E., Insurance Agency -- ---- Jones Radio 8: Television ...... - Julian Electric Service ....... .K- Kaufman's Beverage Store --- Kelley's Sohio Service .... King, L. W., M.D. ........ Kolozsi, W. A., M.D. ........ Konnerth, Edward, Jeweler --- Kornbau's Garage .......... Krauss Radio 8: Television --- Kresge, S. S. Co. ........... Kridler, Chester E., Realtor --- Kuenz1i's Mkt. ............. 144 127 120 152 113 129 139 130 146 136 150 153 142 115 155 138 148 151 134 116 156 156 153 121 145 146 149 137 133 157 116 127 157 145 135 156 143 132 156 114 153 120 145 129 156 157 127 132 137 119 127 132 Advertising Index -L- La e Hotel --- p ......-- ----- Lease, D. E., D. D. S. ...... Lease, J, H., Drug Co. --- Lehwald, C. J., M. D, --- Lincoln Machine C0. --- Loesch Shoe Service .... - Lyle Printing Co., The .... -M- MacMillan Book Shop The -- Mangus, F. J., D. D. S. ..,. Mansfield Sohio Service -- Mauro, Guy J., Atty. ...... McArtor Floral Co. ........ McBane-McArtor Drug Co. -- McConnor, R, J., M. D. --- McCulloch, R. S. Co. ...... McGhee, W. R., D. S. C. -- Mell In Mary's Igloo ...... Merit Shoe Co. Inc. ........ Metzger, McCorkhill, 8z Metzge r, Atty's, ...... Mof f ett-H one .............. Moore, H. L., D. D, S. --- Moore, S. M., D. S. C. --- Mullins Mfg., Corp. ........ -N- National Dry Cleaning Co. -- Neon Restaurant, The .... . -0- Old Reliable Dairy ....... -P- Paris Cleaners 8: Fur Storage Parker Chevrolet Co. ....... Pasco Plumbing 8z Heating Co Penney, J. C., Co. .......... People's Lumber Co. ........ Portage Paper 8a Supply -- Pugh Bros., Jewelers ...... -Q- Quaker City Foundry Inc. --- Quaker Pastry Shoppe .... -R- Recreation Billiards ........ Reese, Miller, Primm, Att'ys -- Riegel, M. W., D. o. ......,. Roose, G. A., M, D. ....... Rudy's Market --- ------ -S- Salem Appliance Co. ........ Salem China Co, ........... Salem Concrete 81 Supply Co. Salem Glass 8: Mirror Co. -- Salem Label Co. .......... Salem Lumber Co. ....... 114 156 121 157 122 136 129 150 158 136 130 149 151 158 128 158 131 147 129 116 158 158 118 119 147 131 150 152 124 114 13-8 136 154 119 115 143 149 158 158 132 131 125 145 132 140 148 Salem Motor Sales ............ Salem Plumbing 8: Heating Co. -- ---- Salem Tool Co., The .......... Salona Supply Co. ......--.- Sandrock, M. M., D. D, S. --- Sartick, P. W., D, D. S.. -- Schmid, J. F., D. D. S. --- Schnell Tool 8z Die Corp, --- Schwartz's ............--. Sears Roebuck 8x Co. --.---- Sekely Ind. Tool 8z Mfg., Inc. -- Shear's Laundromat .------- Shield's Dress Shop -..----.- Simon Bros., Meat Market -- Smith Co., The, Grocery --- Smith Garage .-........... Sonnedecker, S, F., Jeweler -- Speaker's Market --------- Stanga, B. L., O. D. ---- - Starbuck Brother's --- Stark Memorial Inc. -----...--- State 8z Grand Theatres ---.---- Stephen's Centennial Park Grocery Strain, W. L, C0. --.-.-..-.... Strouss-Hirshberg Co. --- - Style Shop, The .............. Sunny Beauty Shoppe ........... .... Superior Wallpaper 8: Paint Co. --- ---- -T- Taylor Pattern Works --- Town Talk ----.-----... Thayer, H. H., D. D. S, ..---- Troll, F. D., Jeweler ------------ .... Troupe 8: Pluto Photographers --- -U- Ulicny, K. S., M. D. ----- United Tool 8z Die, Inc. ---.- -V- Vance, R. B., M. D, ----- Vogue Fashions -------- - Votaw Meat Market ------- -W- Ward, W. E., D. D. S. ......-- Wark's Dry Cleaners ----..------ .--- Weir's Wallpaper 8z Paint Store --- ---- Williams Appliance Center -------- ---- Williams, Clyde, Insurance Agency Wilm's Nursery ----------------- --.. Windram Florist --------.. -- ---- -Y- Young 8z Brian Co., Insurance -- -Z- Ziegler, L. C., M. D. ---- Zimmerman Auto Sales -- 145 143 126 131 158 158 158 124 134 137 121 146 139 136 137 145 115 151 157 143 142' 142 142 125 141 114 139 147 131 121 157 115 154 157 117 157 130 145 157 125 136 131 139 148 140 149 157 140 Acker man, Marion, Student Index Ackerman, Frieda, 28, 52, 56, 63 28, 57 Brautigam, Carol, 28 Brown, Clyde, 28 Adams, Charles, 34 Adams, Danny, 28 Adams, Darryl, 34, 42, 74, 75, 80 Aegerter, Dorothy, 28 Aiello, Angela, 34 Alesi, Tom, 31, 75, 77, 81 Alexander, Geneva, 28, 59, 62 Alexander, Jack, 28, 45, 62, 76, 77, 78, 79, 81, 82 Alexander, Wlliam, 11 Allen, Sally, 28, 44, 62 Allison, Twila, 34, 52, 59, 65 Brown, Larry, 34, 43 Bruckner, Ronald, 28 Bryan, Joe, 31, 54, 81 Burd, James, 65 Burger, Pat, 31 Burrier, George, 31, 81 Buta, Buta, Buta, Buta, Buta, Carol, 34 George, 12, 50, 51 John, 28, 51, 58, 81 Nick, 12, 52, sa, Richard, 31 68, 69, 70 Allmon, Donald, 34 Altenhof, Donald, 34 Altenhof, Ruby, 28 Althouse, Earl, 28 Althouse, Jay, 11, 47, 62 Althou-se, Joan, 11, 47, 64 Althouse, Tom, 434, 67 Altomare, Carcle, 28 Amos, Paul, 28 Anderson, Carol, 31, S4 Andre, Mary Lou, 31, 59 Andre, William, 31, Andrus, Shirley, 31, 52 Ansman, Eugene, 31, 78 Ansman, John, 28 Ansman, K. Ilene, 11 Arnold. Glenda, 31, Ashead Frederick, 54 34 Astry, ,Shirley, 11, 46, 54 Aubill, Richard, 63 Baddeley, Ruthann, Bagley, Linda, 34 Bailey, John, 31 28 Pailey, Joyce, 31, 52, 64 Bailey, Sandra, 11, Raird, David, 31 52, 53, 56, 63, 69, 70, 92 Baird, Harry, 11, 42, 44, 76, 77 Baker, Verna Mae, 11, 69, 70 Balsley, Gary, 31, 47 Banar, Ernest, 28 Barcus, J'm, za, 43, 52, 53, ss, ss, 63, 69, 70 Barcus, Mary, 34, 65 Barnard, Carl, 34 Barnard, Paul, 11 Barrett, Ben, 34. 85 Bartels, Dean, 28 Bartholow, Carole, 11 Calladine, Bruce, 34 Callahan, Sally, 34, 52 Cameron, Marilyn, 31, 52, 56, 61, 66 Camp, Evelyn, 31, 43 Campbell, Mary, 13, 44, 47, 51, 55, 69, 70 Campf, Juanita, 13, 46, 52, 53, 56, 63, 70 Capel, Fred, 13, 49, 52, 53, 90, 91 Capel, Sh'rley, 31 Carlisle, Paula, 44 Casto, Beulah, 31 Casto, Laura, 31 Cavanaugh, Elaine, 31, 54, 64 Cerbu, Louise, 13 Chandler, Sandra, 13, 54, 67 Christopher, Charles. 34, 65 Church, George, 34, 74, 80 Citino, Annetta, 28, 59 Citino, Joan, 34, 52, 59, 65 Clewell, Lynne, 34, 59, 65 Cobourn, Barbara, 31, 52, 69 Colananni, Gloria, 13, 44, 546, 50, 51, 52, 54 Colgan, Joan, 31, 52 Comanisi, Marjorie, 31 Conley, Nancy, 31, 64 Conroy, Robert, 28, 54, 58, 78, 85 Conser, Fay, 34, 52 Cook, Charles, 34, 80 Cooper, Betty, 28, 64 Cooper, Ronnie, 34 Copacia, Evelyeen, 28, 52, 53, 55, 63, 70 Cope, Alan, 28, 65 Cope, Edward, 13, 63, 90 Cope, Nancy, 34, 43, 67, 70, 96 Coppock, Dick, za, 45, 56, ss, ez, vs, 19, 96 Coppock, Joyce, 28 Coppoclt. Marsha, 31, 64 Corso, Frank, 28, 63, 78, 81, B2 Corso, Lou'se, 34 Bartholow, John, 34 Bartholo-w, Mary Jane, 31 Bass, Karen, 34, 59 Bates, Duane, 11, 56, 66 Bates, Janet, 31 Bates, Lynn, 34, 67 Beall, Kenneth, 66, 74 Beall, Richard, 31. 67. 75 Beard, Jim, 11, 42, 45, ss, 78, 79, 81, 93, 96 Beardrnore, Shirley, 31 Beery, Barbara A., 12 Beery, Barbara J., 10, 12, 27, 44, 95 Beery, Walter, 28 Benner, Jean, 31 Bennett, Betty, 31 Bennett, Jean, 66 Bennett, Robert, 34, 67 Bennett, James, 28, 57 Bennett. William, 28, 42, 58, 66 Berg, James. 34 Berninger, Norbert, 31 Bichsel, Dixie, 78, 43, 44 Bichsel, Judy, 31, 43, 52 Biddle, Mariurie, 34 Biddle, Wilma, 34 Binder, Gerald. 28, 57, 62 Black. Mary Beth. 12, 57 Blender, Donna, 28, 43, 44, 52, 56, 58, 69, 70, 71, 92 Blockson, Henrietta, 28. 62 Bloomberg, Joyce, 34, 52, 65 Bloor, Bernard, 34 Blount, Roberta, 28, 44, 52, 57, 58 Blythe, Becky, 31 Boals, Robert, 12 Bodendorfer, Paula, 28, 52, 55, 58, 63, 92 Bodendorfer, W'lma, 28, 43, 52, 55, 58, 62, 92 Bonfert, Becky, 12, 43, 44, 56 Bosu, Kenneth, 12, 45, 76, 77 Bowles, David, 12 Brantingham, David, 12, 62 Brantingham, Jim, 31, 63 Brantingham, Robert, 10, 12, 27, 42, 55, 62 Brantinzham, Svlvia, 12, 48, 52, 53, 56, 63, 70 Braut, Sophie, 31, G4 Corso, Richard, 34 Corso, Thomas, 34 Cosgarea, Shirley, 13, 56, 63 Cosgrove, Jerry, 28 Cosma, Carol, 34, 65 Cosma, Nancy, 13. 52 cases, Nick, 31, 67 Costlow, Lynn, 34 Costlow, Sandra, 28 Couchie, Nancy, 34, 42, 59 Courtney, Virginia, 34 Covert, Hayes, 34, 74, 75, 80 Covert, Norma, 28, 56 Covert, Tom, 13, 52, 53, 63, 90, Cox, Marty, 13, 52, 53, 90, 91 Coy, James, 31 Coy, Richard, 28 Coy. Robert, 35 Craft, Connie, 31 Cfawford, James, 13, 63, 81, 82 Criss, Joan. 31 Cross, Mark, 29, 43, 54, 58 Crowzey, Diana, 35, 52, 66 Crowl, Joan, 31, 52, 64 Crowl, Pat. 35, 65 Crum, Earland, 62 Curtis, David, 31, 65 Dales, Lavinah, 31 Dan. Nancy, 29, 52, 63 Davis, Donald, 29 gaviskbonna, 31, 59 ay dna, 31 gay: Betty, 14 ay, Lyle 35 Deagan, Jbhn, 14, 58, 60, 62 Dfan, Nancy, 35, 65 Debnar, Carol, 14, 43, 44, 56, 6 DeCrow, Bob, 29 DeJane, J'm, 31 De.lav1e, Sandy, 31, 52, 64, 67 Del Fave-ro, Grace, 31, 64, 82 Del Favero, William, 14, 81 91 6, 67 58, 69, 70 Del Vichio, Janet, 35, 43, 65 Del Vichio, Robert, 14 Deutsch, Melvyn, 14, 52, 53, 62 Dick, June, 29, 44, 64 Dickey, Dickey, Dnmenc 14, 27, 45, 52, 53, Barbara, 14, 49, 62 Mary, 59 etti, Robert, Donahey, Errol, 31 Do tson, John, 31 Dougherty, Martha, 35, 67 Doyle, Albert, 35 Doyle, Donald, 31 Doyle, Edward, 29, 78 Doyle, Harvey, 14, 66 Doyle, Jane, 35 Doyle, Leah, 31 Doyle, Richard, 14, 81, 82 80 Drotleff, Eddie, Dubbs, 35, Marilyn, 35, 43 Duke, Dolores, 29, 67 Dunn, Willard, 29 Durand, Durand, Barbara, 14, 42, 44, 69 Denni-s, 35, 65 Durr, W.lliam, 35 57, 61, 62, 66, 81, 82, 93 Early, Robert, 29, 42, 51, 58, 78, 79 Ehrhart , Jnhn, 14, 45, si, sz Ehrhart. Max, 29, 54 Ehrhart, Patty, 35, 52, 61, 65 Eichler, Elliott, Eisner, Emelo, Enders, Enemaik, Sandra, 32, 43, Engelmeier, Joan, 15, 47, Betty, 65 Patricia, 32 Gloria, 32 Cecil, 29, 65 Myrna, 29, 59 England, Jerry, 35 Engler, Lee, 15, 49, 52, 53 Erath, Barbara, 29, 44, 46, 52 Erath, Charles, 35 Ernst, Evelyn, 15, 44, 46, 54 Esterly, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Sandra, 35 Betty, 29, 44, 47 Kenneth, 29, 81 Margaret, 35, 59 Mary, 35 Faini, George, 35 Falk, Carolyn, 35, 59, 65 Falk, William, 15, 47 Farmer, Alice, 35, 65 Fenton, Mark, 32, 42, 75 Ferguson, Brenda, 35, 65 Ferrier, Danny, 32 Fester, Joan, 29, 52, 55, 58, 62 Fife, Jim, 15, 81, 82 Finnigan, John, 15, 58 Fisher, Fisher, James, 29, 51, 58, 81 Joan, 47 Fisher, Judy, 32, 43, 52, 54, 69, 70 Fitch, John, 74, 80 Fitzpatrick, Lloyd, 15, 78 Fitzpatrick, Marcia, 32, 52, 64 Fitzsimmons, Jim, 32 Fleischer, Lowell, 10, 15, 27, 52, Fleischer, Marsha, 32, 54, 59, 66 Flint, Wayne, 29, 78, 81 Foreman, Thomas, 32, B1 Foreman, Walter, 35 Fortune Frank, , Lofs, 54, 64 Joan, 32, 52, 70, 92 Fraundofer, Mary Lou, 35, 65 Freshly, David, 29, 51, 55, 62, Fromm, Nancy, 35, 65 Fronk, Donna, 32, 4-6 Frontz, Sondra, 35, 65 Galbreath, Sandra, 29, 62 Galchick, Patricia. 35, 65 Galchick, Richard, 29, 78 Gamble, Har ry, 35, 80 Garloch, Harold, 15, 81, 83 Gathers, Jack, 15 Gathers, Shirley, 29, 44 Geary, Geary, Edwin, 35 Neva, 32, 42, 59, 64 Glass, Kit. 35 Goddard, Beckee, 32, 66 Gologram, Jeannine, 15, 4 Gonda, Maureen, 35, 65 Goodchild, Bill, 35 Gordon, Judith, 29, 44, 47, 56 Gorman, Geraldine, 35 Gorman, Peggy, 35 Gray, Kay, 32, 59 Gray, Sandra, 32, 66, 69 Greatho use, Dixie, 32 Green, Sandra, 35, 65 54, 64 46, 52, 52, 53, 62, 63, 69, 70 66 53, 56, 66, 68, 70 78 9, 52, 53, 90 3 Greenamyer, Nancy, 32 Greenfield, Darlene, 32, 52, 54, 61, 64 Greenisen, Wade, 32, 68 Greenwood, Ruth Ann, 15, 52, 56, 63 Grimm, Ronald, 32 Grimm, Tom, 32, 54 Grinder, Esther, 29, 64 Grisez, Jim, 32 Groves, Harry, 29, 81, B3 Groves, James, 32 Guappone, Gerald, 35 Guappone, Leonard, 29 Guthrie, Patricia, 29, 65 Guy, Leland, 29 Gwinn, John, 32 Hainan, Larry, 16, 81, 83 Hall, Daniel, 35 Hall, Eileen, 35 Hall, Irene, 29, 44, 47, 57, 58 Hall, Patrick, 35 Hall, Robert, 35 Hamilton, Kathleen, 16, 44, 56, 63, 70 Hanna, Dave. 32 Hanna, Margaret, 35, 52, 65 Hanna, Ralph, 29, 43, 56, 58, 75, 77 Hannay, .Mable Lou, 29, 44, 52, 56, 62, 70 Hanstcen, Anne, 16, 43, 44, 47, 52, 53, 54, 57, 69, 70 Hardgrove, Lee, 29 Harp, Thomas, 16, 45, 78, 79 Harrigan, George, 35 Harrigan, R'chard, 35 Harrington, Patrick, 32 Harris, Charles, 16, 45, Bl, 83 Harris, Jeanette, 29, 43, 44, 51, 52, 56, 63, 69, 92 Harris, John, 32 Harrold, Michael, 32 Harshman, Vaughn, 35, 43, 80 Hart, Jacqueline, 35, 52 Hart, Marsha, 32, 43, 52, 64 Hart, Robert, 32 Hartley, Clara, 35 Hartman, Carolyn, 29, 52, 63 Hartsough, Shirley, 29, 59 Hartzell, Gary, 35 Hartzell, Robert, 29, 81 Harvey, Don, 35, 67 Hary, Richard, 35 Haschen, Herb, 29, 42, 45, 78, 79, 81, 83 Hawkins, Betty Jo, 16, 70 Hawkins, Brenda. 32 Hawkins, Carol, 35, 52 Hawkins, Janet, 16, 49, 70 Hayes, Jeanne. 35, 52, 59, 65 Heidenreich, Nancy, 16, 44, 48, 57 Hendron, Joan, 16, 90 Hendron, John. 16. 81, 83 Henning, Marc'a, 29, 44, 56, 58 Henning, Sue, 35, 42, 67, 70 Hepler, Larry, 35, 81 Herold, John, 35. 65 Hertel, Ray, 16, 27. 45, 56, vs, sl, ss Hes-sler, Carolyn, 35 Heston, Deanna, 16, 52, 55, 63 Heston, Donald, 32 Heston, Frank, 17, 81, 83 Heston, Richard, 35, 43 Hiehfield, Anne, 32 Hill. Sue, 17, 27, 52, 53, 56, 62, 70, 93, 95, 97 Hilliard, Allen, 35 Hilliard, Beverly, 17, 35 Hilliard, Jerry, 35, 67 Hilliard, Pegny 17 Hilverding, Jo Anne, 32, 59 Hippely, James, 32 Hippely, Richard, 35 Hively, Dean, 29 Hofmann, Sue, 32 Holloway, Chai-lot'e. 17, 62 Holzinger, Judy, 35 Holzwarth, Bill, 35, 74, 81 Hockey, Judy, 35 Hockey, Robert, 17 Hoppes, Bill, 32, 57 Horn, James, 35, 80 Horstman, Mary Ann, 29 Houts, Jacoueline. 29, 44 Howard, Robert, 35, 80 Howard, Jane, 17, 44. 52, 53, 55, 63, 69, 70, 90, 91 Howells, Mary Ann, 35, 69 Huddleston, Ardora, 59, 65 Huddleston, Lucius, 29, 62, 67, 71, 78 Huffer, Robert, 32 Humphreys, Glenn, 17 17, 64 Humphreys, Mona, Hundertmarck, Elaine, 29 Hunter, Richard, 29, 42, 45, 54, 58, 67, 76, 77 Hutcheson, Sally, 29, 44, 46, 51, 52, 54, 58 Iler, Carol, 29 ller, Lawrence, 29 ller, Leonard, 35 lngram, Elaine, 32 Irey, Ronnie, 35, 85 lrey, William, 35 lvan, James, 35, 65 lzcnour, Harry, 35 Jackson, Carol, 29, 62 Jackson, Jeri, 17, 44, 50, 51, 52, 53 Jackson, Ted, 32, 42, 54, 75, 77, 81 Jacobson, Bill, 32, 60 Jeffries, Janice, 17, 44, 50, 54, 55, 69 Jeffries, Richard, 17 Jensen, Fred, 32, 43 Jensen, Joyce, 35 Jermolenko, William, 29, 57, 62 Johnson, Dick, 35, 65 Jones, Robert, 32, 52, 68, 69, 70 Joseph, Rita, 29, 44, 52, 63, 70 Journey, Teresa, 35, 65 Julian, Jackie, 29, 52, 58, 64 Julian, Robert, 32, 52 Jurczak, Patricia, 18, 52, 53, 61, 70 Kalbfell, Carole, 32 Karns, Linda, 32 Karp, Sally, 35 Kastenhuber, Richard, 29, 51 Keener, 1Carole, 35, 42, 59 Lewis, Greta, 29, 44, 55, 63, 67 Lewis, Marlene, 36, 43, 67, 69 Lieder, Albert, 29, 63, 67 Lieder, Janice, 19, 44, 48, 51, 62, 95 Linger, Edward, 19, 49, 52, 53, 90, 91 Linger, Richard, 36, 67, 74 Lipp, Marilyn, 32, 43, 54 Lipp, William, 19, 45, 13, 79 Lippiatt, Lois, 29, 44, 48, 64 Lippiatt, Paul, 32 Lisi, Rosalie, 29, 52 Lisi, Virginia, 32 Litty, Mar.lyn, 19, 44, 51, 54, 62, 69, 70 Livingston, Ann, 19, 44, 46 Livingston, Culley, 36, 59, 65 Livingston, Meredith, 67 Lloyd, Nancy, 29, 51, 52, 56, 64 Lodge, Carol, 32, 64 Lodge, Eileen, 36, 65 Loop, Curtice, 19, 44, 52, 53, 68, 90 Loschinskey, Gail, 29, 43, 52, 63 Lott, Cathleen, 29, 44 Lottman, Harry, 29, 63 Lozier, Heather, 19, 52, 54 Ludwig, Kurt, 36, 61 Ludwig, Linda, 32, 64 Lukanus, Mary, 32 Lukanu-s, Virginia, 19 Luke, Carol, 19, 54, 66 Lutsch, Kay, 29, 44, 59 Lutz, Gwen, 32, 43, 59, 69 Lyons, Glenda, 32, 65 Lyons, Jacqueline, 36 Kekel, Walter, 35 Keller, Jim, 32, 62 Keller, John, 32, 63 Keller, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kerr, Kerr, Kerr, Kille, Sue, 32 James, A., 29 James, W, 29, 59, 63, 75, 77 Margaret, 32 Richard, 29 Robert, 35, 65 William, 29 Woody, 32, 63 Nedria, 35 Pat, 18, 64 Pete, 18, 50, 52, 53, 90, 91 Marcia, 18, 52, 53, 63, 90 Kirchgessner, Bob, 62 Kirkbride, Sally, 29, 43, 44, 52, 53, 62 Kirkbride, Wally, 36 Klein, Matt, 29, 58, 67, 76, 77 Klein, Walter, 36, 67 Kleinman, Mary, 32 Klepper, Jill, 32 Kloos, Marilyn, 32, 54, 57, 59, 60 Knepper, Carol, 29 Mc Artor, Rita, 32, 66 MC Artur, Robert, 31, 42, 45, 62, 69, 78, 79, 85 96 Mc Brien, Forrest, 19 Mc Cartney, Floyd, 19 Mc Clish, Sandra, 36, 59 Mc Elroy, Joyce, 36, 52, 61, 67 Mc Feely, Carrie, 19, 43, 44, 52, 56 Mc Ghee, Curtis, 20, 57, 81, 84 Mc Guire, Don, 20 Mc Guire, Hazel, 32 Mc Kelvey, Margaret, 32 Mc Knight, Carol, 20, 63 Mc Laughlin, Dennis, 36 Mc Namee, Bob, 29 Mc Quilkin, Carol, 20, 42, 51, 52, 53, 56, 66 Madden, Lois, 36, 65 Madison, Jim, 32 Madsen, Jim, 20, 50, 51 Madsen, Joan, 36, 61, 65 Maenz, Ernest, 32, 62 Kniseley, Richard, 36 Knizat, Dona, 32, 60, 64 Knowlton, Ne'l, 36 Koons, Harold, 36 Kornbau, Elanor, 32 Kornbau, Pat, 59 Kring, Shirley, 18, 62 Kropat, Alfred, 36 Kufleitner, Mary, 18, 59 Kufleitner, Mat, 36 Kufleitner, Robert, 36 Kuhns, Kenneth, 62 Kupka, Helen, 36, 65 Kupka, Steve, 32 Kyle, Jerry, 36 Labriola, Rose Ann, 29, 64 Lamb, Betty, 29, 64 Lamb, Ruth, 18 Lane, Virginia, 32, 59 Larkins, Helen, 36, 65 Lau, Homer, 18, 51, 81, 84 Lau, Robert, 32 Laurain, David, 62, 80 Mallery, Marlynn, 28, 44, 46, 51, 54, 66 Mandish, Donald, 36 Manning, Ralph, 29, 56, 58, 81 Marple, Bob, 20 Martin, Peggy, 20, 43, 52, 53, 56, 63 Mattevi, Billie, 36 Mattevi, Vic, 29 Mattison, Edith, 32 Maxim, Henry, 36, 80 Maxim, Janice, 29 Meier, Margie, 20, 52, 53, 56, 92, 95 Meine, Winfried, 36 Meissner, James, 35, 42, 65, 74, 75 Menegos, Andy, 20, 50, 55 Menegos, Mike, 36 Menichelli, Gerald, 29 Menichelli, Theresa, 20, 52, 63 Menning, Jerry, 33 Mercer, Beverly, 33, 42, 52, 69 Mercer, Lela Mae, 20 Mercer, Mary, 29, 42, 44, 55, 69, 96 Metts, Kathleen, 36, 59 Metzger, Johnny, 36 Middeker, Dale, 20, 45, 76, 77, 78, 79, 81 Miller, Ellene, 30 Lavelle, Deanne, 29, 52, 56 Lavelle, Patty, 36, 65, 69 Layton, Tony, 32, 57, 62 Layton, Melissa, 18, 51, 52, 53, 95 Lease, Donald, 36 Lease, Lillian, 18, 64 Lease, Logan, 29 Lease, Patsy, 18, 52, 53, 62 Miller, Richard, 30, 56, 58 Miller, Verda, 21, 52, 53, 63 Milliltin, Phyllis, 30, 47, 59 Mills, Robert, 30, 81, 84 Mix, Clifford, 30 Moffett, Elaine, 33 Mohr, Charles, 33 Mohr, Jo Ann, 33 Lehwald, Carol, 36, 43, 52, 70 Leibhart, Joyce, 32, 70 Leininger, Walter, 29 Leone, Dolores, 18, 56, 67, 94 Leone, Mary, 32, 43 Letzku-s, John, 32 Letzkus, Violet, 65 Lewis, Carolyn, 32, 52, 66 Lewis, Joanne, 29, 44, 46, 52, 56, 66 Lewis, John, 32 Montgomery, Robert, 30, 51 Moore, Betsy, 21, 52, 53, 66, 67 Mordew, George, 21 Mordew, Margaret, 30, 59 Morenz, Richard, 33 Morningstar, Medith, 21 Morrison, Loretta, 33 Morrison, Lorraine, 33, 64 Morrison, Priscilla, 36 Moser, Alice, 30 Mountz, Ruth Rae, 21, 44, 48, 52, 53, 54, 55. Mrugala, John, 33 Myers, Jerry, 21, 45, 55, 62, 76 Nannah, Herbert, 33, 80 Navojosky, Patti, 33 Needham, Cora, 33, 62, 64 Needham, Nancy, 36, 61 Nightingale, Norma, 33. 65 Nyberg, Gunhild, 33, 52, 56, 64, 67 Nyberg, William, 21, 52, 53, 78, 81, 84 0'Donnell, Toby Ann, 36, 65 Painchaud, Gary, 30, 78 Paparodis, Victoria, 21, 42, 44, 52, 56, 63 Papaspiros, Diana, 36, 42 Parana, Mary Jane, 21, 47, 52 Pardee, Howard, 30, 58, 66 Parker, Dorothy, 30, 43, 56 Parker, Marilyn, 21, 43, 47 Parker, Penny, 36, 59 Pasco, Kay, 21, 52, 53, 63, 69, 70 Paster, Paul, 21 Faster, Steve, 36, 67 Pastorelli, Geraldine, 36, 43, 69, 70, Patterson, Janet, 30, 52, 55, 62, 92 Patterson, Samuel, 33, 62 Paulin, Barbara, 36, 59 Paul'ne, William, 36, 74, 75 Pauline, Cheryl, 33 Paxson, Carolyn, 33, 52 Paxson, Gayle, 22, 44, 49, 53, 63, 90, 91 Paxson, Katherine, 33 Paxson, Kay, 22, 52, 53, 63, 70 Pearson, Galen, 36 Peppel, Donna, 36 Perkins, Robert, 36 Perrault, Sue, 36, 66 Petrueci, Toni, 22, 52 Phillippi, Louis, 30, 61 Phillis, Larry, 36, 80 Phillis, Shirley, 36 Pim, Jeanne, 36, 65, 66 Pim, Walter, 30, 62, 66 P'ng, Arnold, 22, 50, 52, 53, 56 Piper, Sally, 22, 56, 62 Piscitani, Loretta, 33, 52, 64 Piscitani, Rita, 30, 52, 69 Pittsrock, Jennie, 33 Platt, David, 33, 61 Platt, Robert, 74 Plummer, David, 30, 63 Potter, Helen, 33, 43, 52, 54, 70 Potts, Margaret, 36, 59, 64 Potts. Mary, 33, 64 Powell, Scherry, 33, 52, 64 Pozeynot, Patricia, 33 Probert, Charles, 30, 57, 58, 81 Probert, Edwin, 30, 56, 58 Purviance, Mered'th, 33 Quinn, Shirley, 22, 57 Radler, Nancy, 33, 54 Ranson, Pat, 22, 43, 47, 52, 62 Rea, Edna, 33, 64 Rea, Florence, 30, 44, 46, 57, 63 Rea, Lowell, 36 Reed, Cora, 33, 54 Reed, Mary Ellen, 22, 52, 54, 55 Reed, Richard, 36 Reeder, Janet, 22, 44, 50, 57, 59 Regal, Beverly, 30 Reich, Robert, 33, 54, 66, 78 Reichert. Richard, 36, 65, 80 Reiter, Priscilla, 30, 47 Renkenberger, Jack, 22 Renkenberger, Paul, 33 Renkenberger, Sarah, 22 Rhodes, Donna Jean, 33, 64 Rice, Betsy, 33, 43, 52, 64, 92 Riegel, Nancy, 36, 52, 65 Riley, Shirley, 30, 64 Risheck, Clyde, 30, Risbeck, Margaret, 36 Rist, Gary, 36 Rist, Patricia, 59 Ritchey, Betty, 30, 44, 62 Ritchie, Helen, 36, 65 Ritchie. Shirley, 30, 64 Rogers, Charles, 22, 52, 53 Rogers, Richard, 36 Roher, Joe, 36 Rosenberry, Charlene, 33, 43 63, 69, 70 Ross, Patricia, 36, 59, 65 Rosser, William, 74, Rousher, Johnny, 36 Rowlands, Gloria, 23, 44, 52, 53, 63, 69, 70, 90 Ruckman, Loretta, 33, 64 Rush, Jane, 30, 52 Rush, Larry, 33 Sabo, Robert, 36, 80 Saltsman, Dick, 23, 52, 53, 81, 84 Saltzer, Barbara, 44, 51, 54 Sanderson, Breecene, 33, 59 Sanlo, Sharlene, 23, 43, 44, 52, 53, 54, 55, 62 Sanor, Geraldine, 36 Sanor, Ruth Ann, 36, 65 Sartick, Judith, 36, 59 Scattergood, Donald, 23 Scattergood, Sandra, 30, 59, 61 Schaefer, Carol, 33, 42, 52, 62, 6 4, 66 Schaefer, Marilyn, 30, 42, 44, 46, 51, 52, 54, 58, 66 Schaefer, Nancy, 36, 67 Schaeffer, Jim, 36, 85 Schebler, Barbara, 30, 43, 44, 54, 57 Scheuing, Tom, 36 Schmid, Margaret, 36, 65 Schnorrenberg, Albert, 33 Schooley, Kathleen, 36 Schramm, Marilyn, 30, 44, 58, 63 Schuster, Judith, 33, 92 Schu-ster, William, 33 Schwebach, Kenneth, 23, 45, 63, Schwebach, Richard, 33 Sebo, Donald, 30, 58, 66 Secrest, Gene, 33 Semple, Bonny, 36, 52, 65 Shaffer, Kennie, 30, 62 Shaffer, Sandra, 23 Shasteen, Don, 62 Shasteen, Nancy, 36 Shasteen, Richard, 36 Shasteen, Robert, 23 Shearer, Howard, 23, 81, 84 Shearer, James, 36 , Shone, Carole, 33, 43, 59, 64 Sidinger, William, 23 - Siers, Lenora, 36 Sinsley, Bonnie, 36, 52, 65 Skeels, James, 36 Sklenicka, Bob, 23, 68 Slaby, Joan, 33, 59, 66 Slutz, Gerald, 33 Slutz, Ronald, 23, 52, 53 Smith, Chappy, 33, 42, 62, 80 Smith, P. Darlene, 30, 55, 59 Smith, Gerald, 36 Smith, Marcia, 36, 42, 43, 52, 65 Smith, Miriam, 33, 56, 64, 67, 96 Sneddon, Karen, 30, 64 Sneltzer, Eleanor, 36 Snowberger, Jerry, 23, 56 Snyder, Larry, 37 Sobek, Joseph, 30, 58 Solmen, Jean, 37, 59 Solmen, Paul, 24 Sommers, Howard, 37, 65 Sommers, Ruth, 37 Sommers, William, 24 Spack, Helen, 33, 57, 59, 64 Spack, Paul, 30 Spears, Loretta, 30, 62 Sprowl, John, 37 Stamp, Barbara, 37 Stamp, Don, 30, 58, 66 Stanciu, Michael, 37 Stark, Kathrine, 24, 49, 63, 90 Staufeneger, James, 24 77 Stark, William, 34, 42 Steele, Norman A. 37 Steffel, David, 30, 62 Steffel, Pat, 64 Steffel, Sally lRose, 33, 64 Steffel, Sue Ann, 33, 64 Stein, Arland, 30, 57 Stein, Martha, 37, 65 Stephenson, John, 33, 75, 77 Stewart, Fred, 33 Stockton, Bob, 24 Stoffer, Larry, 24, 45, 56, 76, 77, Stoita, Betty, 37, 65 Stratton, Grace, 24, 65, 69 Strojek, Joan, 33, 59, 64 Strojek, Stanley, 30 Stumpo, Gerald, 80 Stumpo, Jo Anne, 24, 44, 54, 63, Sturgeon, John, 37, 74 Sturgeon, Mary Lou, 30, 59, 65 Sulea, Rosemarie, 24, 27, 42, 52, Sullivan, Eddy, 24, 56 Swartz, Dale, 31 79 81, 84 69, 70 53, 70, 71, 90, 91, 9 Swartz, David, 30 Swarlz, Nancy, 33, 65 Swartz, Narita, 30, 64 Sweeney, Carl, 33, 37 Sweeney, Mary, 24, 57, 69 Swinton, Larry, 33, 54, 67 Szkola, Anna Ruth, 37, 65 Szkola, Joan, 24 Talbot, Diane, 33, 59, 64 Tame, Linda, 33, 52, 69 Tasker, Arthur, 25, 43 Tausch, Barbara, 30, 44, 52, 55, 58 Taylor, Carol, 30 Taylor, Robert, 37, 61, 66 Tetlow, Philip, 33, 43 Theiss, Marilyn, 30, 44, 52, 57, 58, 67 Thompson, Brent, 37, 61, 67 Thorne, Vera, 25 Tipton, Alice, 33, 64 Todd, Janice, 37 Todd, John, 25, 45, 56, 78, Bl Todd, Katherine, 30, 64 Townsend, Wendy, 25, 44, 56, 69, 70 Tullis, Nancy, 25, 63 Turner, Beverly, 37 Twaddle, Clarence, 25 Umhach, Mathilde, 33, 43, 52, 69, 71 Uphold, Jack, 65 Vaughn, Stephen, 67 Vaughan, F. William, 33 Vincent, Vivian, 37, 65 Viszley, Louis, 33 Volpe, Marcella, 37, 59 Voogla, Rayn, 37 Votaw, Audrey, 33, 59 Wagmiller, Margie, 37, 67 Waithman, Susan, 33 Waiwaiole, Lani, 37, 74, 75, 81, 97 Wald, Steve, 37, 52, 60, 67 Walton, Ann, 37 Ward, Raymond, 30, 67, 78 Weber, Daniel, 37, 42, 67, 74, 75 Weber, Mark, 34, 66, 74. 75 Weidenhof, Sandra, 33 Welch, Paul Russell, 37, 80 Werner, Shirley, 25, 57, 63, 69 Werner, William, 33 West, Susanna, 37, 65 Whaley, Opaline, 37, 65 XVhinery, Linda, 37, 52, 61, 65 Whinnery, Leah, 37, 59 Whitacre, Barbara, 25, 56 Whitcomb, Glen, 52 White, Fritz, 30 Whitsel, Gary, 30, 55, 56, 57 Wiess, Sylvia, 25, 44, 69, 70 Wiggers, Paul, 37 Wilde, Dixie, 37, 61, 62, 65 Williams, David, 78, 79 Williams, Helen, 33, 65 Williams, Janet, 30, 44, 46, 55, 67 Williams, Larry, 25 Willis, Penny, 33 Wilms, Bobbie Lou, 33, 52, 64, 69, 70 Wilson, Diana, 37, 65 Wilson, James J., 25, 47, 52, 53 Wilson, J. Russell, 25, 62 Wilson, Marie, 33, 64 Windle, Kay Elizabeth, 26, 43, 57, 69, 70 Windle, Mary Ann, 33, 52 Windle, Bill, 33 Wisler, Fred, 26 Wolfe, Frank, 37 Wolfgang, Beverly, 26, 65 Wolford, Jerry, 33, 67 Works, Elizabeth, 37, 65 Wright, Barbara, 26, 44, 52, 53, 70, 71 Wright, Dennis, 33, 42, 62 Wright, Dorothea, 26, 43, 52, 54, 70 Wukotich, Joe, 37 Wykoff, Patricia, 37, 65, 66 Yarian, Jean, 30, 43, 44, 52, 55, 62, 63 Yates, Beverly, 37 Yeager, Helen, 30, 51, 55, 59 Yeager, Roy, 33, 75, 81 Young, Barbara, 30, 44, 52, 55, 58, 66 Young, Diana, 37, 59, 65 Yunk, Jerry, 26, 85 Zeigler, Karen, 33, 52, 56, 57 Zeppernick, Don, 63 Ziegler, Francis, 26, 59, 63 Ziegler, Fred, 33 Zimmerman, Bonnie, 30, 44, 52, 53, 66, 67 Zimmerman, David, 37, 74 Zimmerman, Nancy, 33 Autographs Autographs