Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1956 volume:

©ljnwgtj (The ,.. . . whenever the sand in the hour glass has marked the beginning or the halfway point in a century, people have been in- clined both to reminisce about the past and to take a thoughtful look at the future. Thi?, the 150th anniversary of Salem, creates a reminiscent mood among the citizens of this industrial center, as the people of today look back to their prede- cessors who crossed the Appalachians on foot and horseback to settle in the forest clearing later called Salem. And Salem students are no different. As the anniversary celebrations recall the beginning of our city, the 1956 Quaker Annual takes a look at the beginning of our high school. It is a record not only of this year’s events, but of those of past years in which the dreams of Salem citizens for their children became realities. Salem High School has flourished though the years. Since its founding in 1853, academic standards have been im- proved, edifices replaced, styles and customs remodeled, but the spirit of SHS remains much the same today as it was then. SHS offers many subjects which help its students plan for a better future. It is held largely responsible for establishing, and cultivating in the Salem citizens of tomorrow the positive human relationships upon which the freedom, security and prosperity of Salem will depend. The appeal of all the past cannot be captured by a printing press and imprison- ed between pages, but in this, the Quaker Annual of 1956, we shall make an attempt to recreate in some measure the first days of our Alma Mater, as well as to record the activities of the past year. Through The Years in SHS . . . Page 6 “The hardy pioneer a hundred year ago, seek- ing to better the condition of himself and to im- prove the prospects of his progeny, left the Eastern home of his ancestors and that of his youth, to find in this green spot on God's fair footstool a location none the less attractive in its pristine beauty than we find it now, after a century of labor and progress.” --Souvenir History of Salem-1906 Through The Years in Classes . . . Page 14 “As a rule, the classics and studies relating to languages have found less favor among the Friend who were the early settlers and the fashioners to a great extent of public sentiment in Salem, than mathematics and the natural sciences ' —Souvenir History of Salem-1906 Through The Years in Activifies . . . Page 48 “The Quaker, a magazine published under the auspices of students in the Salem high school, completes its third volume with the June issue, 1906. It is published monthly during each school year. At the present (1906) Frederick Hole and Fritz Mullins are business managers, and John Mead is editor.” 4 Souvenir History of Salem-1906 Through The Years in Sports . . . Page 84 “It is well known that Salem is not a basketball town, that our team must not only cope with its opponents but must also meet the discouragement of non-support ' The Reveille-1915 Through The Years in Features Page 98 “When they wanted to have a big time the girls and boys would go out in the woods, clean off the leaves, then some would sing and some would dance and so merrily pass away the time; so we had tame animals as well as wild ones, —Souvenir History of Salem-1906 Through The Years with the Faculty . . . Page 112 “The teachers of the pioneer schools in certain sections of Ohio were selected more on account of their unfitness to perform manual labor than by reason of their intellectual worth. The few schools established in this section were taught by cripples, worn-out old men, and women physically unable or constitutionally too lazy to scotch hemp or spin flax. —A History of Education in Ohio—1S76 5 Salem High School 1860-1896 The High School from its earliest days maintained a higher order of excellence, both in dis- cipline and acquirements. Its pupils were taught to think, to compare, to judge for themselves, to regard the education of the school-room as a means rather than an end,” —Souvenir History of Salem-1906 Edifices Change But Spirit of Salem High School 1896-1916 6 Salem High School 1916-1958 : £ ':-r T._ - Salem High Remains Steadfast Anxious for their children to have the best educational advantages they could afford, Salem citizens organized the first public high school in 1853 Classes were held in the grade school building on Second St. In 1860 the first public high school was built on Fourth St. It was later con- demned and on the same site in 1896 the present Fourth Street building, then called Salem High, was erected. Again one of Salem's high schools proved inadequate for the swelling popula- tion and in 1916 a new modern building- rose on Garfield Avenue, now North Lincoln. Nearly forty years later crowded conditions again presented problems. In November, 1955, a $2,585,000 bond issue was passed to provide for a larger, more modern school to be built on East Sixth St. Proposed Salem High School 1958 M, H S 7 j jf « - • 4' j 5ajp.. t j t . I EH w ■■■■■■ ■■■■■■ ■■■■ ■■■■■■ Ull£jg JK BBBBBB ■«■■■■ The city hall above replaced the historical landmark at the right in 1950. The old build- ing, constructed in 1847, served as head- quarters for the Western Anti-Slavery Society. Many times its rafters rang with the impassioned oratory of abolitionists, such as William Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phillips, and Sojourner Truth. Grateful Students Dedicate Annual Not long after the sun rises each day, nearly 1,000 of tomorrow’s citizens cross the threshold of Salem High School—the threshold to education. Seldom does it come to the minds of these students that this, their school, is a result of years of careful planning—plan- ning that goes back to the very beginning of Salem. The early Quaker settlers thought it important to provide education for their children and established schools almost as soon as they founded churches, but these were private schools. To assure an education for all the future citizens of Salem the first public school was built in 1850. Since then three ever more modern high schools have been erected, and true to the traditions of their forefathers, Salem citizens last November voted a bond issue for the erection of a new high school. While the school buildings still exist, the men who built them are gone—men whose ambitions, toil, and dreams were for the coming generations. Their history is written into what our school is today; their efforts will serve those who are still to come. Therefore, in the hope thatitmay show in some measure our appreciation to those who have afforded us ever-improving educational opportunities, that we may work toward the fulfillment of their ideals for us, for Salem, and for our country, we gratefully dedicate this annual to the citizens of Salem, past and present. 8 State Street looking west 1956 To Salem Citizens, Past and Present Main Street 1846 The hospitality of the people was proverbial. No one ever ap- pealed in vain for food, in any emergency, whether he were a neighbor or a stranger, and nothing would give greater offense than an offer to pay for the same. The latch-string always hung on the outside, and the stranger or wayfarer always received a generous and hearty welcome. In their friendships they were firm, constant and true.’1 —-Souvenir History of Salem-1906 9 fihhPDiv i.!f! Lefi — Grandpas gaze in wonderment at teach- ers of today and decide they were born in the wrong generation. At far left attractive faculty member. Miss Carol Kelley, appears in present day top fashion, much different from the styles worn by her predecessors. Today teachers have difficulty finding park- ing space near SHS. Joe Sobek’s streamlined Studie is an example of hot-rod transporta- tion seen around our alma mater. 'Sweet Adeline Gives Way The girls at the right aren't sailors ready for spring housecleaning, but the girls, basketball team of 191 4. Girls’ athletics were a main feature on Salem’s sports agenda. 1 From year to year lengths of skirts have been like yo-yo’s — up and down. Joyce McEIroy, Marlene Lewis and Nancy Cope pose in front of the same pole at the Corner as bashful maidens of yesteryear did. 10 Right — Remember how om boys disliked Ber- mudas? Little did they have to “beef” about! Bermudas have been a lasting fashion — just the name’s been changed Margin Vaughan, bermuda girl, is shown in contrast with a “bloomer girl” of the ‘20’s. Not nearly so many students drove to school way back when, but they did pile into their “Tin Lizzies,” which occasionally hit 40 m.p.h., to parade around before football games. to Shake, Raffle, and The patrol wagon at the right caught its victims on the gallop while dodging streetcars. Above Police Chief Earley and Patrolmen Kirchgessner and Lutsch with sesqui beards resemble Keystone Kops as they pose by Henry Ford’s horseless carriage in 1956. 11 In 1915 the Board of Educa- tion purchased this site formerly known as Pidgeon’s Pond. It was made possible by the remaining funds from General Re.'lly's estate in whose honor our stadium was named. Rock ri Roll, Mambo Replace. 12 Cinders flew in the past as track was established as the popular sport of SHS. Our trophy cases carry proof of the many great athletes of yester- year, such as those pictured at the left. Below — Dick Coppock and Herb Haschen of the 1956 squad practice for a relay. An interesting sight is that of two Salem High Schools during eon- sti iction and destruction. The Iron City Lumber Co, nears the completion of the auditorium in our present school above. At the right lumber and mortar lie in large heaps after the condemna- tion of the first Fourth St. build- ing. Waltz, Reel, and Turkey Trot ®hroug!| f ?ara . . new CLASSES and new faces repeat the academic cycle—freshmen, sopho- mores, juniors, seniors. Fundamentally teenagers in every era are the same, but many changes have occured in high school subjects. In early days of SHS, languages and math were emphasized In Latin, a four- year required course, the students of yes- teryear struggled through Caesar's “Gallic Wars and attempted to interpret the speeches of Virgil and Cicero. The few Latin scholars of today still tangle with Caesar, but long ago abandoned the field to Virgil and Cicero. Our ancestors were mathematical virtuosos, striving for perfection in analy- tical geometry, calculus and higher mathe- matics. Math tournaments with other schools were held, which Salem students usually won. Plane geometry, algebra, solid geometry and trig, which were only the basis for our forefathers, advanced work, comprise the complete training of today's high school math whiz. After tackling anatomy, zoology, and botany, the profound scholars of yester- day proceeded to the study of physics, chemistry, geology, and astronomy. Twen- tieth century naturalists find the former combined in the studies of biology and health, while neophyte chemists and physicists are still mystified by the classic question: “What happens if an irresistible force meets an immovable object?” Logic, rhetoric, and mental philosophy,' which used to perplex the erudite upper- classmen, have vanished from the curricu- lum, to be replaced by more practical sub- jects. Although the curriculum has changed, through the years the objectives of educa- tion in Salem have remained the same, an informed, responsible citizenry, aware of its traditions and destiny, and able and willing to help build and preserve our democracy. We had a last go at grammar, Senior year—the goal we work toward from the moment we enter high school — the magic time when for nine all-too-short months we are the tops — when we are conscious that most of the things we do, we are doing for the last time. It's like that today and it was like that when Salem High was young. But the things we are doing for the last time are a little different. In the early days of SHS seniors had no glamorous prom, no class parties in an elaborately decorated gym, no general scholarship exams, no caps and gowns to lend an aura of erudition to their last ceremonies in SHS. Bill Bennett, Vice-president; Richard Hunter, President; Jeanette Harris, Secretary-treasurer. Their class parties were held at a teach- er’s home, and the big event of the year was the class picnic. Their graduation costumes were long, white, swishy dresses for the girls, and dark suits with high, stiff collars for the boys. Each senior had to write a thesis on a learned subject, such as “Odysseus” or “Monasticism,” and de- liver it in his best public-speaking style before the student body. Times and customs have changed, but all seniors who have ever graduated from Salem High have a common bond, the magic of the senior year. 16 F. ACKERMAN M. ACKERMAN ADAMS AECERTER Frieda Delores Ackerman. . , Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Formaldeaides 3; Los Conquistadores 2, 3, 4; Ml. Union Music Festival 2, 4; Salemasquers 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4. Marion L. Ackerman. . , German Club 3, 4. Danny W. Adams. „ . Dorothy Faye Aegerter. . . Chorus 1, Dean’s Aide 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4; Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 4; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. fought it out with solid and trig, Geneva Alexander. . , Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 3; Quaker Ed. Annual Staff 4; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. John W. Alexander. . . Art Club 1, 2; Assoc. Pres. 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Buckeye Boys’ State 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; County high jump record 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Most Valuable Player 4; Coaches’ Award 4; K. of C Award 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 1, 2; National Federation of Music Clubs Con- test 3; Student Council 2, 4; Track 1, 2', 3, 4; High school high jump record 3; Varsity S 1, 2, 3, 4. Sally Allen. . . Art Club 1; Assoc. Sec. 4; Band 1; Brooks Contest Award 1; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Octet 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Treas. 4; Quaker Annual Artist 4; Quaker Weekly Artist 4; Merit Scholarship Test 4. Ruby Jean Altenhof. . . Chorus 1, 2. G. ALEXANDER J. ALEXANDER ALLEN ALTENHOF ALTHOUSE ALTOMAiRE ANSMAN BADDELEY Earl Althouse. . . Quaker King Candidate 4; Student Council 4i; Pres. 4. Carole Ann Altomare. . . Los Conquistadores 3, 4. John A. Ansman, Jr. . . Ruthann Baddeley. . , Dramatics Ass’t 4; Money Mad” 4; Reserve Cheerleader 1, 2; Thes- pians 4. 17 Ernest Banar. . . James Barcus. . . Buckeye Boys' State 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Creative Writing Club 1, 2; Debate 1; Dist. Solo-Ensemble Contest 2, 3; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Pres. 3; Los Conquistadores 1, 2, 3, 4; “Money Mad 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 1; Quaker Annual Bus, Staff l; Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Ass't 2; Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 1; Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor 4; Salemasquers 1, 2, 3, 4; “Sky High 3; Slide Rule Club 3; State Solo-Ensemble Contest 3; Student Council 1 ■ Bar Thespian 2, 3, 4. Dean George Bartels. . . Chorus 1. Walter Roy Beery- BANAR BARCUS BARTELS BEERY B. BENNETT J. BENNETT BENTLEY BICHSEL Bill Bennett. . . Band 1, 2', 3, 4; Librarian 3; Chemistry Ass't 4; Class Viee-pres. 3; Dist. Solo-Ensemble Contest 3; Latin Club 2; Slide Rule Club 3; Student Council 3; James R. Bennett . . . Joan Sell Bentley . . . Chorus 1; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4. Dixie Darlene Bichsel. . . Entered from Sebring High School, Sebring, O. 3; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3. increased our awareness of the world Gerald Binder. . . Basketball I; Chorus 2, 3; German Club 3, 4; “Money Mad 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 3; “Sky High” 3; Thespians 3, 4; Track 1, 4. Donna Jean Blender. . . Brooks Contest Award 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Reserve 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Football Queen's Court 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Jr, Red Cross Rep. 3; Los Conquistadores 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 2; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4; Ass't 2; Ass't Editor 3; Editor 4; Quaker Weekly Ed, Staff 2, 3; Columnist 3; Salemasquers 1, 2 3. Roberta L. Blount. , . Entered from Villa Maria High School, Villa Marie, Pa. 3; Art Club 4; Sec. 4; German Club 3, 4; Pres. 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; “Money Mad 4; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4; Quaker Weekly Ed, Staff 3, 4; Columnist 4; Reserve Cheerleader 4; Salemasquers 3; “Sky High 3; Slide Rule Club 3; Sec.-treas. 3; Thespians 3, 4. Carol M, Brautigam, . . Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 2; Monitor 2, BINDER BLENDER BLOUNT BRAUTIGAM BROWN BRUCKNER C. BURRIER G, BURRIEiR Clyde Albert Brown. . , Art Club 4; Treas. 4; Basketball 1; Quaker Annual Artist 4. Ronald Bruckner. . . Basketball 1; Football 2. Carl Burrier . . . Basketball 1. Goldie Borton Burrier. . . Entered from Alliance High School, Alliance, 0. 4; Chorus 4. as we tackled chemistry and physics, John Rosario Buta.t . Band 1, 2; Biology Lab Aide 3; Chemistry Lab Aide 4; Foot- ball 3, 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Vice-pres. 3; Pres. 4; Slide Rule Club 3] Spanish Club 4; track 3, 4; Varsity S Club 4. Annetta Citino. . . Art Club 4; Vice-pres. 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; G. A. A, 1, 2, 3. Robert William Conroy. . . Coin and Stamp Club 1; Football Trainer 2, 3, 4; Head Trainer 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; “Money Mad” 4; “Sky High 3; Slide Rule Club 3; Student Council 1; Thespians 3, 4; Track Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Head Mgr. 3, 4; Varsity S 3, 4. Evelyeen Ludovica Copacia. . . Chorus 1, 2', 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4; Ass't 2; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 2, 4; Columnist 4; Reserve Cheerleader 1, 2, 4; Salemasquers 1,2 ; Slide Rule Club 3; Thespians 2, 3 4. BUTA, JOHN CITINO CONROY COPACIA COPE J. COPPOCK R. COrPOCK CORSO Alan Willard Cope. . . Chorus 2 , 4; Pres. 3; Vice-pres. 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 3; Track 1. Joyce Anne Coppock. . . Entered from Jefferson Union High School, Richmond, 0. 2; Salemasquers 2, Richard M. Coppock. . . Basketball 1; Buckeye Boys’ State 3; Chemistry Aide 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4i; Pres, 4; Class Vice-pres. 1, 2, 3; District Solo-Ensemble Contest 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Los Conquistadores 1, 2, 3; Marie Burns Music Award 2; Merit Scholarship Test 4; Mixed Ensemble 1. 2, 3. 4; “Money Mad” 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 1; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4; Quaker King Candidate 1, 3; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4; Slide Rule Club 3; State Solo- Ensemble Contest 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Frank Michael Corso. . . Chorus 2, 3; Sec. 2; Basketball 1, 2; French Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S3, 4; Vice-pres. 4. 19 COSGROVE COSTLOW COVERT COY Jerry Lee Cosgrove. . . Class Pres. 1, 3; Merit Scholarship Test 4; Quaker King: Candidate 2; Quaker King 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3. Sandra Joan Costlow. . . Norma Jean Covert. . . Los Conquistadores 3, 4. Richard Lee Coy, deepened our love for our country James Mark Cross . . . Formaldeaides 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 3. David F. Curtis. . . Chorus 1, 2; Football 4; Varsity S 4. Nancy Lee Dan. . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Formaldeaides 2; Los Conquistadores 3t 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 3, 4; Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 4; Salemasquers 2t 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Thespians 4, Donald Lee Davis. CROSS CURTIS DAN DAVIS DECROW DICK DOYLE DUKE Robert Joseph DeCrow, . . Basketball 1; Jr. Red Cross Rep, 1; Track 3. June Marlene Dick. . , Chorus 1, 2, 3; Pres. 3; Dramatics Ass't 4; Hi-Tri 3 4; “Money Mad” 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 2; Student Council 3; Thespians 4. Edward Andrew Doyle. . . Football 1, 2; Track 2, 3? 4. Dolores Ann Duke. . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Ass't 4; G. A. A. 1; “Money Mad 4; Thespians 4. 20 Willard Dunn, . , Slide Rule Club 3; Student Council 4. Max Ehrhart, . . Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Cecil Fred Emelo. . , Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Myrna Joyce Enders. . . G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4, DUNN EHRHART EMELO ENDERS ERATH B. EVANS K. EVANS FESTER Barbara Jean Erath. . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's Aide 4; Formaldeaides 3; French Club 3; Hi-Tri 3 4; Sec. 4; Librarian 3, 4; “Money Mad” 4; Mt, Union Music Festival 3; Salemasquers 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4. Betty Jean Evans. . . Dean's Aide 3; Hi-Tri 3� 4; Los Conquistadoves 2. 3. Kenneth Ray Evans. . . Football 2, 3. Joan Marie Fester. . . Chorus 1� 2, 3, 4; Football Queen’s Court 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Treas. 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 4; Reserve Cheerleader 4; Salemasquers 1, 2, 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Student Council 2; Thespians 3, 4. in study of history and government, James Richard Fisher. , Biology Lab Aide 3; Chemistry Lab Aide 4; Football lt 2t 3; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Latin Club '2, 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 3. Joan Adele Fisher. . . Art Club 4; Chorus 4; Creative Writing Club 2; Monitor 3. James Fitzgerald. . Slide Rule Club 3. Wayne Flint. . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Track 2; Varsity S 4. J. FISHER JOAN FISHER FITZGERALD FLINT David Howard Freshly. . . Band 4; Biology Lab Aide 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4J; Octet 3, 4; District Solo-Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 4; Formal deaideg 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3; Merit Scholarship Test 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 1, 2, 3t 4; Orchestra 4; State Solo-Ensemble Contest 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Rotary World Affairs Institute 3. Sandra Reitta Galbreath. . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1; Mt. Union Music Festival 4; Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 4; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. Shirley Ann Gathers. . . G. A. A. 1; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. Hickare Gidley. . . Chorus 4. FRESHLY GALBREATH GATHERS GIDLEY GORDON GUTHRIE GUY I. HALL Judith Gordon. , , Hi-Tri 3, 4; Los Conquistadores 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3. Patricia Ann Guthrie. . . Chorus 1, 2‘, 3, 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 4. Leland S. Guy. , . Irene Alice Hall. . . Chorus 1, 2; Dean's Aide 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Librarian 4; Sale masquers 4; Slide Rule Club 3. learned applied democracy as we Larry Hall. . . Entered from Redondo Union, Calif. 4. Ralph Hanna. . . Basketball 1, 3; Football 1; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Los Conquistadores 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 3. Mable Lou Hannay. . . Chemistry Lab Aide 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Formaldeaides 3; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 4; Los Conquistadores 1, 2, 3, 4.; Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 2, 3. 4. Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 2; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4; Columnist 3; Reserve Cheerleader 1; Salemas- quers 1, 2, 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Thespians 4. Lee Hardgrove. . . “Money Mad” 4; Thespians 4. HALL, L. HANNA HANNAY HARDGROVE HARJRIS HARTMAN HARTZELJL HASCHEN Netti Harris. , . Biology Lab Aide 3; Brooks Contest 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 3S 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Octet 3, 4; Class Sec. 4; Football Queen’s Court 4; Formaldeaides 3; Treas. 3; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep, 3; Los Conquistadores 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Mt Union Music Festival 1, 2, 3. 4; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 3; Salemasquers 2, 3; Pres, 3; Student Council L. Carolyn Jean Hartman. . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G, A. A. 1; Mt. Union Music Festival 2; Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 4; Salemasquers 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4. Robert Hartzell. . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Herb Haschen. . . Entered from Rayen High School, Youngstown, 0. 1; Assoc. Vice-Pres, 4; Basketball 2'; Football 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; German Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4. aimed in clubs at a common goal. Marcia Henning. . . American Legion Essay Award, Local and County 2; Art Club 2, 4; Brooks Contest 1, 2, 3; Formaldeaides 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Los Conquistadores 1, 2, 3, 4; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 2; Slide Rule Club 3, William Dean Hively. . . Basketball 1. Mary Ann Horstman. . . Dramatics Ass't 4; G. A. A. 2. Jacquelyn Houts. . . Formaldeaides 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Salemasquers 2, 3. HENNING HIVELY HORSTMAN HOUTS HUDDLESTON HUNDERTMARCK HUNTER HUTCHESON Luches Huddleston. . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Forinaldeaides 3, 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Quaker Annual Artist 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 4. Elaine Ann Hundertmarck. . . Art Club 4; Dramatics Ass’t 4; Thespians 4. Richard Douglas Hunter. . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2’, 3, 4; Brooks Contest 3; Buckeye Boys' State 3; Class Pres. 4; Football 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 2; Merit Scholarship Test 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Pres. 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; Track 4. Sally Hutcheson. . . Biology Lab Aide 3; Band 1, 2; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Los Conquistadores 3; Salemasquers 2, 3; Slide Rule Club 3; Librarian 2, 3, 4. 28 ILER JACKSON JENNINGS JERMOLENKO Carol Jean Her. . . Chorus 4; Youth for Christ Club 3, 4. Carol Ann Jackson. . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mt, Union Music Festival 2, 3. Mary Jennings. . . Chorus 4. William Jermolenko. , . Chorister of the Y’ear 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 4; 'German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3; Marie Burns Award 3; Mt. Union Music Festival 1; Solo-Ensemble Contest 3; Track 3, 4; Varsity S 4; Youth for Christ Club 3, 4. Some vied with College Boards, as Rita Joseph, . , Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Money Mad” 4; Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 3, 4; Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 3, 4; Ass’t Mgr. 3; Mgr. 4; Salemasquers 2, 3t 4; Thespians 3, 4; Vice-pres. 4. Richard Lee Kastenhuber. . . Biology Lab Aide 3; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Gentian Club 3, 4. Ula Keeley, . . Entered from Augusta High School, Augusta, O. 4. James A. Kelly. . . Basketball 1; Chorus 1, 2; Dramatics Ass’t 4; “Money Mad” 4; “Sky High” 3; Thespians 4. JOSEPH KASTENHUBER KEELEY J. A. KELLY J. W. KELLY R. KELLY KING KIRKBRIDE James William Kelly. . . Basketball 1, 2 , 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; “Money Mad” 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 4; Thespians 4. Richard Kelly. . . Class Treas. 1; Student Council 1. Esther May King. . . Chorus 2, 3. Sally Kirkbride, . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 3; Los Conquistadores 2, 3, 4; Mt, Union Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Mr. Cope’s See, 4; “Money Mad” 4; Salemasquers 1, 2, 3, 4; “Sky High” 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4. 24 Matt Kle n. . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Lab Aide 4; Class Pres. 2; German Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Vice-pres. 2; Slide Rule Club 3; Vice-pres. 3; Varsity S 4. Carol Knepper. . G. A A. 1; Los Conquistadores 3. Patricia Ann Kornbau. , . G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Rose Ann Labrioia. , . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 3; Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 4; Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 4. KLEIN KNEPPER KORNBAU LABRIOLA LAMB LAURAIN LAVELLE LEASE Betty Elizabeth Lamb. . . Chorus lt 2, 3, 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 2. David Laurain. . . Art Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 4; Track 1, 3; Varsity S 3, 4. Mary Deanne Lavelle. . . Los Con- quistadores 2, 3, 4; Salemasquers 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4. Logan Lease. . . Basket- ball 1; Football 1. business and vocational classes ... Walter Leininger. . . Basketball 1; Track 1. Joanne L. Lewis. , . Band 1, 2, 3� 4; Formaldeaides 2; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Librarian 2, 3, 4; Los Conquistadores 2, 3; Salem- asquers 1. 2; Thespians 3, 4; Treas. 4. Margaret Ruth Lewis. . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Canal Fulton 2; Chorus 2, 3. 4; Clothing Aide 4; District Solo-Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3� 4; G. A. A. 1; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3. 4; Mt, Union Music Festival 2, 3, 4; State Solo-Ensemble Contest 2. Albert W. Lieder, Jr. . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Mt, Union Music Festival 2, 3, 4. LE1N1NGER J, LEWIS M. LEWIS LIEDER Lois Elaine Lippiatt. . , Chemistry Lab Aide 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Clothing Aide 3; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Los Coiiquistadores 3, 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Youth for Christ Club 4; Pres. 4. Rosalia Lisi. . . French Club 2; G, A. A. 1; Los Conquistadores 3, 4; Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 4; Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 4; Salemasquers 2‘. Nancy Jane Lloyd. . . Biology Lab Aide 3; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Debate 2; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Los Conquistadores 2, 3, 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 2, 3; Quaker Weekly Bus, Staff 2, 3; Salemasquers 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Youth for Christ Club 3� 4; Reporter 4. Gail Ann Loschinskey. . , Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Mt. Union Music Festival 2; Quaker Ed. Staff 1, 2; Salemasquers 1, 2, 3, 4. LIPPIATT LISI LLOYD LOSCHINSKEY LOTT LOTTMAN LUTSCH MCNAMEE Cathleen Joice Lott. . . Hi-Tri 3. Harry Leonard Lottman. . . Band 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 3, 4; Thespians 4; Youth for Christ Club 4. Kay Janice Lutsch. . . Hi-Tri 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; See. 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2. Robert E. McNamee. . , Basketball 1. prepared others for jobs in industry. Marlynn Diane Mallery. . , Band 1, 2, 3; Biology Lab Aide 3; Class Sec.-treas. 3; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Treas. 4; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Pres. 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2, 3, 4; Los Conquistadores 3, 4; Merit Scholarship Test 4; Thespians 4; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4. Ralph Edward Manning . . , Chemistry Lab Aide 4; Football lt 2, 3, 4; Los Conquistadores 2, 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Varsity S 4. Victor E. Mattevi, . . Basketball 1; Slide Rule Club 4. Janice Lee Maxim. , . Chorus 1, 2; Pres. 2; Creative Writing lf 2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; “Sky High” 3; Thespians 3, 4. MALLERY MANNING MATTEVI MAXIM MENICHELU MERCER E. MILLER R. MILLER Gerald Menichelli. . . Basketball 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Salemasquers 2; Track 1, 2; Varsity S 4. Mary Mercer, . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2; Sec. 4; Brooks Award 3; Class Sec. 2; Creative Writing Club 1; Football Queen’s Court 4; French Club 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 2; Quaker Queen Candidate 2. 3; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4i; Assoc. Editor 4; Columnist 2, 3; Salemasquers 2f 3; State Solo-Ensemble Contest 2, 3; Student Council 1, 3; Thespians 3. Ellene Marie Miller. . . G. A. A. 1, 2, Paul Richard Miller. , . Basketball Mgr. 1; French Club 2; Los Conquistadores 1, 2, 3; Ohio U HGC Test County Winner 3; Slide Rule Club 3. A few joined up with Uncle Sam m � Phyllis Mae Milliken. . . Chorus 1, 2; Dean’s Aide 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice- pres. 4. Donald Moffett. . . Entered from Canton Lehman H. S., Canton, 0« 3. Robert Wayne Montgomery. . . Formakleaides 3, 4; French Club 4, Margaret Grace Mordew. . . G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Treas. 2, 3. MILLIKEN MOFFETT MONTGOMERY MORDEW MOSER PAINCHAUD PARDEE PARKER Alice Kay Moser. . . French Club 2; G. A. A. 1, 2; “Money Mad” 4. Gary M. Painchaud. , . Band 1; Basketball 1; Football 1; French Club 3; “Money Mad” 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Thespians 4; Track 2t 3, 4; Captain 4; Varsity S 3, 4, Howard Charles Pardee. . . All-Ohio Boys’ Band 4; Band 1, 2 3, 4; Canal Fulton Band Festival 3, 4; District Solo-Ensemble Contest 3, 4; East Central Region Orchestra 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Pres. 4; Slide Rule Club 3; State Solo-Ensemble Contest 3. Dorothy Ann Parker. . . Attendance Recorder 4; Los Con- quistadores 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3. 27 PATTERSON PIM PISCITAN1 PLUMMER Lois Janet Patterson . . Chorus 1, 2 3, 4; Debate 1; Football Queen 4; French Club 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep 4; Sec. 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 2; Salemasquers 1, 2; The pians 3, 4; Varity Cheerleader 3, 4. Walter David Pim. . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 3; Solo-Ensemble Contest 2, 3; Track 1, 2. Rita Mae Piscitani. . . Chorus 1, 2; Debate 2; Monitor 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 1, 2; Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 3; Quaker Weekly Bus, Staff 3; Salemasquers 2, 3. David Leroy Plummer . . Chorus 1, 2t 3t 4. and the test worked, sang, loved, Charles E Probert. . . Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Slide Rule Club 3; Student Council 4; Varsity S 4 Edwin Paul Frobert. . . Basketball 1; Los Conquistadores 3� 4; Vice-pres. 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Slide Rule Club 3, Florence Mae Rae, . . Chorus 1, 2, 3; Octet 3; German Club 3; Hi-Tri 3; Latin Club 2; Treas. 2; Librarian 2, 3, 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 2; Solo-Ensemble Contest 3; Youth for Christ Club 3, 4; Vice-pres. 4. Beverly Regal . . G. A. 1, C. PROBERT E. PROBERT REA REGAL REITER RILEY IRITCHEY RITCHIE Elsie Priscilla Reiter. . . Attendance Recorder 4; Los Conquistadores 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4 Shirely Marie Riley. . . Chorus lf 2, 3; Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3; Quaker Weekly Bus Staff 3. Betty Jane Ritchey. . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Mt Union Music Festival 2, 3. Shirley Ann Ritchie. . Chorus I, 2 3t 4; G. A. A. 1; Mt Union Music Festival 2, 3, 4. 28 Barbara Jean Saltier. , . Entered from Canfield High School, Canfield, 0. 2; Biology Lab Aide 3; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Merit Scholarship Test 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Youth for Christ Club 3, 4. Sandra Kay Scattergood. . . Art Club 4; G, A. A. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 3; Youth for Christ Club 3, 4. Marilyn Schaefer. . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2, 3, 4; Los Con- quistadores 3; Quaker Queen Candidate 4; Salemasquers 1, 2; “Sky High” 3; Slide Rule Club 3; Student Council 2, 3] Thespians 3, 4. Barbara Anne Schebler. . . Dis- trict Solo-Ensemble Contest 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Clothing Aide 4. SALTZER SCATTERGOOD SCHAEFER SCHEBLER SCHRAMM SEBO SHAFFER SHEARS Marilyn Lois Schramm. . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; District Solo-Ensemble Contest 2„ 3t 4; French Club 2; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Jr, Red Cross Rep. 1; Slide Rule Club 3; State Solo- Ensemble Contest 2, 3. Donald E, Sebo, . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Canal Fulton Band Clinic 2; District Solo-Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 4; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 1; Slide Rule Club 3; State Solo-Ensemble Contest 3, 4; Student Council 4, Kenneth Lee Shaffer. . . Art Club 1, 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; ‘Money Mad” 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 3, 4; “Sky High” 3; Thespians 4. Jan C. Shears. . . Football 1. their way thru high school days Doris Shoop. . . Entered from Champion H. S.. Champion Heights, 0. 4; Debate 4; Hi-Tri 4; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4. Darlene Smith. . . G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-pies. 3; Pres. 4; French Club 3. Karen L, Sneddon, , , Chorus 2, 3, 4; Mt, Union Music Festival 3, 4, Joseph John Sobek, . , Basketball 1; “Money Mad” 4; Salemasquers 3, 4; “Sky High” 3; Slide Rule Club 3; Thespians 3, 4; Pres, 4. SHOOP SMITH SNEDDON SOBEK Paul Spack . . . Chorus 1, 2 3, 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 4; Quaker Weekly Bus, Staff 4; Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 4. Loretta Spears. . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 4; Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 4; Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 4. Jerry L. Spiker. . . Entered from Goshen High School, Damascus, 0. 4, Don Stamp . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; District Solo-Ensemble Contest 3; Slide Rule Club 3. SPACK SPEARS SPIKER STAMP STEIN STRQJEK STUMPO STURGEON Arland Stein. . . Football 4; German Club 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Varsity S 4, Stanley George Strojek . . . Basketball 1, 2. Harvey James Stumpo . . , Entered from Leetonia High School, Leetonia, 0. 1; Football 2, 3; Track 1. Mary Lou Sturgeon. . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; Youth for Christ Club 3. we left SHS to apply her lessons Barbara Ann Tausch. . . Entered from Wooster High School, Wooster, 0. 1; Buckeye Girls1 State 3; Chorus 1, 2; Debate 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Monitor 2, 3; Mt. Union Music Festival 2; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4; Salemasquers 1, 2, 3, 4; “Sky High” 3; Slide Rule Club 3; Bar Thespian 3, 4. Carol Ann Taylor. . . Entered from Sebring High School, Sebring, 0. 3. Marilyn Ann Theiss. . , Band 1, 2, 3; German Club 3, 4; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4; Columnist 4; Salemasquers 1, 2; Sec. 2; Thespiang 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Vice-pres. 4; Orchestra 4; Sec. 4; District Solo-Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 4; State Solo-Ensemble Contest 2, 3; Slide Rule Club 3. Raymond C. Ward. . . Band 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Student Council 2; Track 2f 3. tausch TAYLOR THEISS WARD Fred White Leo Guappone In Memoriam and assume our responsibilities Gary Warren Whitsel. . , Debate 2; German Club 2. 3, 4; Viee-pres. 3, 4; French Club 2f 3. 4; Vice-pres. 4; Buckeye Boys' State 3; Los Conquistadores 2, 3; Merit Scholarship Test 4; Track 4. Janet Williams, . , Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 4; Formalde- aides 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4; Librarian 2, 3, 4; State Solo-Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 4; Hi-Trl 3, 4. Penny Willis. , , Entered from Alliance H. S., Alliance, 0. 3; Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 4; Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 4; Thespians 4. Jean Louise Yarian. . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-pres. 1; District Solo-Ensemble Contest 1, 3; French Club 2. 3, 4; Football Queen's Court 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep, 3; Marie Burns Award 1, 3; Orchestra 1; Salemasquers 1, 2, 3; Sec. 3, 4; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4; Columnist 4. WHITS EL WILLIAMS WILLIS YARIAN YEAGER YOUNG ZIMMERMAN Helen Louise Yeager. . . Biology Lab Aide 3; Chorus 4; Formaldeaides 3; French Club 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4. Barbara Young. . . Band 1, 2 3, 4; Formaldeaidtes 3; French Club 2f 3, 4; Librarian 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 2; Reserve cheerleader 1; Salemasquers 1, 2; Treas. 2; Slide Rule Club 3; Thespians 3, 4, Bonnie Zimmerman. . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s Aide 4; Ffench Club 2; Formaldeaides 2; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Jr, Red Cross Rep. l, 2; Librarian 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; “Money Mad” 4; Merit Scholarship Test 4; Quaker Annual Bus, Staff 1, 2; Salemasquers 1, 2; Vice-pres. 2; Thespians 2, 3, 4. in the wide, wide world Richard Clair Galcheck . . . Chorus 4; Quaker Weekly Ed- Staff 1; “Sky High” 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Jane Rush Grace. . , French Club 4; G, A. A. 1, 2; Latin Club 1; Salemasquei's 1, 2, 3; Thespians 3, 4. Lawrence Arthur Iler. . . Jacquelyn M, Julian . . . Chorus 1, 2, 4; French Club 2; Football Queen’s Court 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 4; Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 4; Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 4; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4; Salemasquers 1, 2; Slide Rule Club 3; Thespians 4. GALCHICK GRACE L. ILER JULIAN these students will receive their dpiomas during the summer upon completing the requirements for grad- uation. MILLS MIX WHITCOMB Robert Mills. . . Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. Clifford Lee Mix. . . Glen Whitcomb. . . Basketball 1: Chorus 4; Dramatics Ass?t 4; “Sky High” 3; Thes- pians 3, 4, “The lad es had morocco shoes, and would carry their shoes and stockings in their hands, walking barefoot until near the meeting house, and then slip them on; and when they started home would slip them off, unless they had beaux with them.1' —Souvenir History of Salem 1906 The College Corner in the library helps many seniors decide on their vocations and colleges. David Curtis looks up college information as Miss Lehman shows Gail Loschinskey an interesting article. Senior Memoirs Senior Bob Conroy tears his hair writ- ing compositions in college prep English IV second semester. Jerry Cosgrove, proud of his facial bristles and sporting a “Brother of the Brush” badge, argues with June Dick the question of appearing at Com- mencement with Sesqui beards. The seniors, having reached the coveted “middle section join in singing carro Is at their last Christmas assembly. Joyce Coppock and Alan Cope compare the sizes of their name cards as they order stationery and announcements for gradua- tion. With their high school carreers almost at an end Barb Erath and Bob DeCrow are measured for caps and gowns. Juniors Approach Final Goal Tom AJesi Carol Anderson Mary Lou Andre Shii ley Andrus Eugene An s man Pat Apple Glenda Arnold Richard AubilL Jchn Bailey David Baird Kathleen Baker Mary Jane Bartholow Richard Beall Shirley Beardinure Jean Benner Norbert Berninger Judy Bichsel Becky Blythe David Borrelli Jim Brantingham Sophie Brant Joe Bryan Pat Burger George Burrier Dick Buta Marilyn Cameron Evelyn Camp Shirley Capel Laura Casto Elaine Cavanaugh Barbara Cobotirn Nancy Conley Marsha Coppock Nick Costa Connie Craft Joan Crowl Donna Davis Adna Day Sandy De Jane Florence De Michele Grace Del Favero Errol Donahey Class of 1957 Ronney Stanton In Memoriam Sandra Enemark Mark Fenton Danny Ferrier Judy Fisher Marcia f itzpatrick Marsha Fleischer Tom Foreman Lois Fortune Joan Frank Donna Fronk Neva Geary Kay Gray Sandy Gray Dixie Greathouse Nancy Greenamyer Darlene Greenfield Wade Greenisen T. enald Grimm Tom Grimm Jim Grisez James Grove John Gwinn Dave H anna Pat Harrington John Harris Michael H arrold Marsha Hart Brenda Hawkins Joyce Haz«n Roy Henderson Donald Heston Anne Highlteld Jo Anne Hilvevding Jim HippeJy Robert Huffer Elaine Ingiam Bill Irey Ted Jackson Bill Jacobson Fred Jensen Robert Jones Tim Jones Bob Julian Carole Kalbfel! George Kappler James Keller John Keller Sue Keller Margaret Kelly Woody Kelly Robert Kirchgessner dO Jill Kleppcr Marilyn Kloos Dona Knizat Eianor Kornbau 5teve Kupka Virginia Lane Robert Lau Tony Layton Joyce Leibhart Carolyn Lewis John Lewis Marilyn Lipp Paul Lippiatt Virginia Ltsi Carol Lod e Linda Ludwig Mary Lukanus Gwen Lutz Glenda Lyons Rita Me Artor Florence McQuillan Ernie Maenz Michael Makras Edith Mattison Jerry Mennin,j Beverly Mercer Elaine Moffett Charles Mohr Jo Ann Mohr Linda Montgomery Richard Morenz Lorraine Morrison James Mountz John Mrugala Herbert Nannah Patti Navojosky Cora Needham Gunhild Nyberg James Pasco Cheryl Paulini Carolyn Paxson Katherine Paxson Loretta Piscitani Jennie Pittsrock David Platt Helen Marie Potter Margaret Potts Mary Potts Scherry Powell Pat Pozeynot Meredith Purviance With “butterflies5' in her stomach Bev Mercey, like many other juniors, anxiously awaits her first prom. 36 A big event for the juniors was receiving their class rings in November. Carolyn Lewis and Tom Alesi exchange rings as a token of “going steady.’’ Nancy Radler Edna Rea Bob Reich Paul Renkenbergcr Donna Rhodes Betsy Rice Charlene Rosenberry Loretta Ruckman Larry Rush Breecene Sanderson Carol Schaefer Albert Schnorrenberg Bill Schuster Judith Schuster Richard Schwebach Barbara Shepard Carole Shone Joan Slaby Gerald Slutz Chappy Smith Miriam Smith Helen Spack Sally Steffel Sue Steffel John Stephenson Fred Stewart Joan Strojek Dale Swartz Nancy Swartz Carl Sweeney Diane Talbot Linda Tame Philip Tetlow Mathilde Limbeck William Vaughan Audrey Votaw Susan Waithmen Sandra Weidenhof William Werner Helen Williams Bobbie Wilms Marie Wilson Bill Windle Mary Ann Windle Fred Wtsler Jerry Wolford Dennis Wright Roy Yeager Karen Zeigler Fred Ziegler Ed Zimmerman 37 Sophs Reach Second Plateau Charles Adams Darryl Adams Angela Aiello Twila Allison Don Ailmon Bill Andre Fred Ashead M � 55 Hel en JRedinger Adviser Danny Weber President Lani Waiwaiole Vice-president Nancy Cope Sec.-treasurer £ VV V Louise Corso Richard Corso Thomas Corso Carol Cosma Lynn Costlow Nancy Cottchie Virginia Courtney Robert Coy Ernest Cozen Patty Lou Crawford Martha Crouch Diana Crowgey Pat Crowl Lorraine Cutlip Lyle Day Nancy Dean Jim De Jane Mary Bareus Carl Barnard Ben Barrett John Bartholow Lynn Bates Kenneth Beall Bob Bennett James Berg Wilma Biddle Joyce Bloomberg Bernard Bloor Larry Brown Carol Buta Bruce Calladine Sally Callahan Sandra Centofantt George Church Joan Citino Lynne Clewell Fay Conser Charles Cook Class of 1958 38 Janet Del Vjcbio Mary Dick v Martha Dougherty Albert Doyle Jane Doyle Eddie Drotleff Pat Ehrhart Betty Eichler Jerry England Charles Erath Sandra Esterly Margaret Evans Mary Evans George Faini Carolyn Falk Rosalind Falk Alice Farmer John Fitch Crail Floyd Walter Foreman Mary Lou Fraundofer Nancy Fromm Harry Gamble Edwin Geary Maureen Gonda William Goodchild Geraldine Gorman Sandra Green Melvin Green Gerald Guappone Jean Gullett Eileen Hall Margaret Hanna Vaughn Harshman Clara Hartley Cary Hartzell Don H arvey Richard Hary Carol Hawkins Jeanne Hayes Sue Henning Larry Hepler John Herold Carol He$$ler Dick Heston Allen Hilliard Beverly Hilliard Jerry Hilliard Judy Holzinger Bill Holzwarth Judy Hookey Jim Horn Boh Howard Mary Ann Howells Leonard Her Ronald Irey James Ivan Harry Izenour Joyce Jensen Dick Johnson Teresa Journey Sally Karp Carol Keener 39 Walter Kekd Robert Kelly Nedria Kerr Wally Kirkbride Walter Klein Richard Kniseley Neil Knowlton Alfred Kropat Robert Kufleitner Helen Kupka Jerry Kyle Patty Lavelle Arnold Lease Donald Lease Carol Lehwald Mary Leone Marlene Lewis Violet Letzkus Richard Lingor Culley Livingston Eileen Lodge Steve Paster Geraldine Pastorelli Bill Pauline Galen Pearson Donna Peppel Robert Perkins Sue Perrault Charles Long Helen Lott Kurt Ludwig Jackie Lyons Sandra McClish Joyce McElroy Robert McGurrcn Dennis McLaughlin Lois Madden Billie Jean Mattevi Henry Maxim Win fried Meine James Meissner Michael Menegos Kathleen Melts John Metz gar Priscilla Morrison Nancy Needham Toby Ann O’Donnell Diana Papaspiros Penny Parker Larry Phillis Shirley Phillis Robert Platt Lowell Rea Rosemary Redinger Richard Reichert Gordon Rich Nancy Riegel Gary Rist Helen TRitchie Richard Rogers Joe Roher Ed Rosenberfy Pat Ross 40 Bill Rosser Johnny Rougher Robert Sabo Julius Sandusky Ruth Ann Sanor Judith Sartick Nancy Schaefer Jim Schaeffer Tom Scheuring Margaret Schmid Kathleen Schooley Bonny Semple Nancy Shasteen Richard Shasteen James Shearer Lenora Siers James Skeels Gerald Smith Marcia Smith Paul Smith Eleanor Sneltier Larry Snyder Jean Solinen Howard Sommers Ruth Sommers Barbara Stamp John Stamp Mike Stanciu William Stark Norman Steele Martha Stein Betty Stoita Fred Stuck® John Sturgeon Frank Sweeney Anna Szkola Robert Taylor Brent Thompson Janice Todd Beverly Turner Stephen Vaughn Vivian Vincent Marcella Volpe Rayn Voogla Marjorie Wagmiller Steve Wald Ann Walton Mark Veber Joan Weigand Paul Welch Linda Whinery Leah Whinnery Dick Whitman Paul Wiggers Dixie Wilde Diana Wilson Frank Wol fe Elizabeth Works Joe Wukotich Patricia Wykoff Beverly Yates Diana Young David Zimmerman 41 Frosh Begin to Grow Up Miss Sarah Doxsec Adviser Bill Hone President Jim Murphy Vice-President Betsy Young Sec.-treasurer Fred Ackerman Donald Adams Dixie Alesi Ames Allen Peggy Allison Marjorie Allman Nan Hailey Sandra Bak Marsha Barnes Darla Barns Gilbert Bartha Nancy Bart ho low Janet Barton Bill B eeson Patricia Berg John Bergman Maijoric Biddle Jim Bonfert Juanita Breault Raymond Bricker Nancy Brobander Mary Louise Bryan Beverly Ann Burrier Amelia Buta Janice Calkins Sandra. Call Janice Callatone Ma: y Jane Calvin Gail Cannon Carol Catlos Winnie Catlos Loretta Centofanti Sandra Comanisi Carol Conley Ray Conser Frances Corso Sandra Cosina Class of 1959 Saundra Cox Ruth Ann Coy Linda Crawford 42 Ronald Cushman Janet Davis Linda Davis Ronald Davis Judy De Crow Wcody Deiteh Carol Deutsch Judith Doyle Harry Du gran Denise Duke Gordon Dunn James Dunn Caroline Edling Ralph Ehrhart Marlene Ellis Harry Eisner Beverly Elwonger Robert England Ray Esterly Sandra Ewing Dorothy Falls John Paul Falk Sue Fa: rington Carole Flitcraft Barbara Ford Kenny Garloch Bonnie Getz Kit Glass Walter Good David Gorman Kay Gottschling Bonnie Greene Fed Gullett Robert Gusman Robert Hall Sandra Hall Lee Hamblen Anita Harker Jerry Harris Reed Harvey I homas Haschen Carol Ann Hasson Ralph Hawkins Jerry Hendron ■r I Wcnda Jackson Benny Jones Janet Kale Emilia Karasiewsky Linda Keck Hazel Kellner Hugh Kells 43 Sally Lutsch ' Phillip McCollum Ross McCormick Kaye McDonald Melvin McElfr«sh Barbara McGhee Fred McNeal Margaret McQuislon Kent Malloy Bob Manieri Donald Manning Clyde Marks Doris Martin Nelson Martin Mary Jane Mathews Thomas May Paul Mayhew Jimmy Mellinger Mary Lou Menichelli Sandra Menning David Metcalf Elaine Migliarini Daniel Miller Kenneth Miller Fred Minamyer Bonnie Minth Bonnie Mitchell Ralph Mohr A Ruth King Karen Ktein Sandra Knepper Matt Kufleitner Mary Catherine Lavcile Thomas Lease Henry Liecler 8r H Lynne Moore Sandra Mounts Barry Muhleman Nancy Mundy Larry Muntz Patricia Murphy Marcy Narngon 4 J Carol Nicholson Ronnie O’Donnell Gayle Parker Beverly Pasco Barbara Paulin Richard Pau.lini Jay Neil Paxson Glenda Peters Bill Phillips James Pidgeon Patty Pinkerton Orlando Piseitarti Peggy Pittsrock Jim Plegge 44 Judy Popa Carl Pozeynot Barbara Price Jerry Quinn George Readence Bronwyn Reese Job n Ritchie Raymond fRoss Arthur Rottenborn Judy Safreeed Richard Samijilenko Dick Sandroch Ronnie Sandusky Paul Sauerwein Lois Schaefer James Schebler Paul Schmid Caro] Schramm Barbara Schuster Patty Schuster Bobby Schwebach Ma tha Sell Dick Shasteen Jayne Shasteen Robert Paul Shone Louis Slaby Dorothea Blanker William Slanlcer Charles Smith Flmer Sm th Bob Snyder Marilyn Snyder Marie Somerville Janet Sooy David Spier Janet Stailsmith Ann Stanley David 5tarbuck Bcnna Staufenegsr Jack Stelts Marilyn Stewart Ginny Stirling Joyce Stokes Hcl cn Stokavic Patricia Strojek Sandra Swartz Bill Sweeney Lawrence Swetye Bud Timbrook Anna Tkatschenko Eugene Lodd Sandra Trotter Nancy Utz Margie Vaughan Reger Walter Carol Ward Em'l Weber Sandra Weiss Mary White Bob Wilson Samuel Wilson Sus Windram Phyllis Zamarelli 45 Freshmen struggle with Latin conjugations as Sandra Weiss ex- plains “volitive” to Jim Dunn, Lois Schaefer, Jim Schebler, and Nelson Martin Solid and trig Einste'ns discover the math world is more than just numbers. While Dick Coppock and Jack Alexander are deep in con- centration, Marilyn Schaeffer, John Buta, Howard Pardee, and Barb Young compare geometrical figures. The home ec. courses prepare many SHS girls to be skillful homemakers of the future, Leah Doyle, Mary Dickey, Bev Hilliard, Eleanor Sneltzer, Billie Jean Mattevi, and Barbara Stamp eon- coct appetizing dishes in the foods room. Artists Kennie Shaffer and Annetta Citino display a com- bination of talent, inspiration and method in their creative work with clay. Bill Werner points out a timely article on current events to his U. S. history classmates Bev Mercer, Carol Lodge, Sally Kirk- bride and Lee Hardgrove. Typists Jim Brantingham, Dick Buta, Marion Ackerman, John Ans- man, Tony Layton, and Frank Corso learn typing techniques in preparation for entering the business world. In physical ed. class Bob Perkins demonstrates the art of accurate shooting from the foul line to Jim Berg and Louis Slaby. John Cabas, driver ed. instructor, points out parts of the complex eng’ ne of the car to future dri veils Dick Aubill, Sandy De Jane, and Betsy Rice. Lynne Clewell and Virginia Court- ney in their search for the nine hearts of the fishing worm heed the advice of fellow biologists Diana Crowgey, Darryl Adam?, and Henry Maxim. Mike Menegos discusses the result of Fred Minamyer's work at the lathe with Larry Snyder, Leonard Iler, and Bob Coy, SJjrougfy (Fife feara... . . .the hustle and bustle created by our extra-curricular ACTIVITIES has increas- ed as more after-school enterprises were made available to SHS students. As we turn the pages of the past we find that the tempo of the old SHS was much slower than the rock-and-roll beat of today. Only a few activities kept our fathers and grandfathers jumping. Various sports for both boys and girls kept the muscle-happy crowd in trim. Debating, dramatics, and literary societies lured the “brains of the early 1900's and an eight- piece orchestra, organized in 1908, gave the long-hairs a chance for self-expression. The Quaker publications were among the earliest activities. Founded in 1904 as a monthly magazine, which later became a bi-monthly newspaper, the Quaker is now published weekly, with the race between the staff and the weekly deadline usually resulting in a dead heat. The annual started out in 1893 as “The Bijou, was discontinued until 1915, when it popped up as “The Reveille, and final- ly settled down as “The Quaker in 1916. Other old-timers have come and gone,— the Athenaeum Literary Society, whose purpose was to train debaters and give plays; Hi-Y; Dinamo Society, a boosters' organization; Science Club; Art Adver- tisers;' Gymnastic Tumblers; Commerce Club; The Outdoor Sportsmen—all have played their parts in the lives of SHS students and then given way to more modern counterparts. Artists Seated — Sally Allen, Beverly Yates, Standing — Harry Izenour, Clyde Brown, Luke Huddleston, The appearance of the 42nd edition of the Salem High yearbook marks the ap- proaching end of another school year and of a year's hard work by the editors and staff. Selected in the spring of 1955, they spent the summer doing research work to carry out the theme. In the fall pictures were scheduled, the dedicatee chosen, the dummy completed, king and queen nominations made, and the cover selected. In February deadlines were met and the Who's Who votes tallied; and with each slash of scissors and splash of glue the staff was nearer to its goal, a yearbook that the students of SHS would be proud of. During this time the business staff work- ed feverishly soliciting ads from the cooperative merchants. Without them the annual could not come into being. Finally the 1956 editor and staff sigh with relief as they sit back and watch the beginning of a new Quaker Annual — SHS's collection of memories. Quaker Annual Preserves Memories Editorial Staff Row One — Green, Ctewell, Whinery, Courtney, Mercer, Potter, Lodge. iRow Two Hannay, Blount, Volpe, Umbaeh, Paatorelli. Lavelle, Copacia, Taus-ch. Row Three --- Fisher, Allen, Harris, Frank, Blender. Cope. Couchie, Windle. Row Four — Henning, Coppock. Julian, McArtCtt , Vincent. Absent — Crowjrey, Hanna. Business Staff Row One — Dan, La velle, Labriola, Jones, Lisi, Callahan, Lutz. Row Two — Kupkn, Vel-pe, DelViehio, Barcus, Pastorelli, Goiuta. Row Three --- Henning. Holainger, Lehw ld, Wilks, Papaspivos Lodge, Aegerter. Row Font- --- Hartman, Galbreath, Spears, Joseph, Julian, Strojek, Hawkins. of High School Days in SHS Annual editor Donna Blender enters the Quaker Office to iron out some problems in the annual 4‘dummy ’ Left to right — Junior assistant Judy Fisher and sophomore assistants Diana Crowgey, Margaret Hanna and Nancy Cope listen to Lynne ClewetTs question about paneling pictures, 51 Cub Staff Row One — Luce, Atesi, Vaughan, Stokovic, Stauf n-eger, Row Two --- Murphy, Swart� , Works, Win dram. Safreed. Pearson. IRow Three — Calkins, Windle. Barns, Cosma. Farrington, Absent — GpIk, Young. McQuillan. Left to rigHt — Mary Jane Mathews, Dick Reichert, Glenn Whitcomb, Wade Green sen, Bob Jones. Kneeling — Larry Muntz. Deadlines, Headlines, Dummies Quaker Weekly editors, Mary Mercer and Jim Barcus, measure the length of an article before sending it to the printer. To those born with a knack with a pencil and a nose for news production of the SHS Quaker, four-time NSPA All- American, is a stimulating routine. Dead- lines and headlines, leads and layouts, twisted typing and distressing dummies are all a part of the weekly cycle. The paper couldn't go to press without the combined journalistic ingenuity of editors, reporters, sports writers, column- ists, photographers, and the business staff, grinding out an accurate mirror of the activities and opinions of the student body. The Quaker is rated in comparison with high school newspapers from all over the nation by the National Scholastic Press Association. Staff members wait on pins and needles for the final word on the semester's efforts, understanding that, whatever the outcome, they've had fun, learned a little about journalism, coopera- tion, accuracy, and public relations, and have pleased the students of Salem High. 52 Mrs, Lloyd Loop, Annual and Weekly editorial adviser, discusses the paper with Fred Burchfield, business adviser. Rita Joseph, Annual and Weekly business manager, rechecks a list of advertisers. Part of Quaker Weekly Cycle Row One — Gray. Hannay, Lodge, Lavelle, Paatorelli, Labriola, Willis. Umbaeh, Shepard, Wilms. Row Two — Lutz, Callahan, Clewell, Howells, Lisi, Theiss, Yarian. Tame. B. Mercer, Blount. Row Three Fisher, Paxson, Baker, M. Bare us, Fronk, Bailey, Frank, Hartman. Dan, Julian. Jones. Row Four — Crowjrey, Hawkins, Holzinger, Williams, Henning, Coppock, Me Artor, J. lisircus, Hilliard. Row Five — Copac’a, Joseph, Strojek. Allen, Mallevy, M. Mercer, Lehwald, Galbreath, Spears, Tausch. Absent — Shoop. 53 Row One — Fleischer, Lane, Cameron, Gray, Potter, Tame, Schaefer, Hannay, Row Two — Donahey, Berninger, Rita McArfcor, Cobourn. Fisher, Andrus, Apple, Enemark, Nyberjr, Miss McCready, Row Three — Patterson, Wii'ight, Hoppes, Costa, I . Swartz, Stewart, R. Me Artor, Baird, Morenz, Jones. Row Four -— R. Buta, Livingston. S'lutz, Saltzer, Ziegler, Bryan, Julian, Alesi, Jackson. Absent — Aubill, Fenton, Harrington, Mount� , Yeager. Math Students Master Slide Rule Forty-one new members were added to the ranks of higher mathematicians this year as the algebra II classes became eligible for the study of the fascinating slide rule. They learned to multiply and divide large numbers, find square roots, take numbers up to large powers, and added to their vocabularies such terms as digit count and other algebraic terms. Each member paid one dollar at the beginning of the school year, but at the final meeting fifty cents was returned to those who had missed no more than three meetings without an excuse, A marked in- crease in attendance was noted. These hopeful mathematicians complet- ed the school year with a knowledge of the fundamental mechanism of the sliding ruler, thanks to the guidance of adviser, Miss Martha McCready. Officers Bob Me Artor------------------ President Ted Jackson_____________ Vice-president Gunhild Nyberg „ . Secretary-treasurer 54 Officers Howard Pardee ________________ President David Platt_______________Vice-president Mitzie Theiss _________________Secretary Hob Taylor_____________________Librarian Organized in 1908, the SHS orchestra faithfully enhanced the atmosphere of football games for many years, although the only available instruments were violins and a drum. Today future composers and maestros gather together fourth period every day to make beautiful music and to delve into the mysterious depths of music theory. Beginning with major and minor inter- vals and triads of the major keys, they progressed to writing simple harmony to a given melodic line or supplying the melody and harmony to a given bass. Under the direction of Richard Howen- stine the orchestra provided music for the Senior Class play. Howard Pardee, Bob Taylor, Nancy Needham, Linda Whinery and Darlene Greenfield participated in the Regional Orchestra Festival at Alliance. Bob Taylor again qualified for the All-State Orchestra where he played third chair cello. Orchestra Studies Music Theory Left to right — Wilde, Piatt, Needham, Greenfield, Mr. Howt-nsthle, Klein, Dougherty, Pardee, Thei s, Hutcheson, Freshly, Cameron. Taylor. Absent --- Whinery, Ehrhart. 55 Left to right — Maltha Dougherty, Miriam Smith, Bonnie Zimmerman, Greta Lewis. Band Hosfs District Contest; “Mark time, mark!” “Forward march!” “Get in step!” echoed through Reilly Stadium as the marching band, under the direction of Richard Howenstine, began its tireless struggle to learn new steps and positions. With the drum majors and majorettes prancing high, each new routine by game time was a polished masterpiece. After football season the beat of “Shake, Rattle, and Roll” was replaced by the measured strains of “Prelude and Rondo” as the band began rehearsals under Director Howard Pardee for perfection in Row One --- Erath, Pardee, Alesi, K, Klein, Stirling, Calkins, Row Two --- Zimmerman, Barbara Young, Cope, Hob Bennett, Ward, .Minth, Parrault, K. Beall, C. Schaefer. Row Three Gray, Dougherty, Bates, N. Schaefer, Me Elroy, Me Artor, L. Slaby, Bill Bennett, Stamp, M. Weber, Wald, M. Schaefer, Duke, W. Klein. Row Four --- Wilde, Wagmiller, Huddleston, Taylor, Pirn, Reich, Costa. Left to right — Dick Beall, Drum Major; Carolyn Lewis, Drum Majorette; Mark Weber, Drum Major. Again Receives Superior Rating concert season. Since this year is Salem’s Sesquicentenn- ial and the city the site of the District Band Contest, the drive for top rating was great- er than ever, and the long practice periods were rewarded when the Salem band was again judged superior. Officers for the year were: Matt Klein, president; Howard Pardee, vice-president; Mary Mercer, secretary-treasurer; Bob Taylor, Bud Lieder, Bonnie Zimmerman, and Barbara Young, librarians. Row One --- Crowley, Mathews, M. Vaughan, Naragon, Merced', Row Two — Smith. Livingston, G. Lewis, Hunter, J. Lewis, Wykoff, Windram, M. Lewis, Row Three — J. Bennett, C. Lewis, Freshly, DeJane. (Row Four — Paster, Cameron. Sdhmld, Phillips, M. Klein, Linger, Gottschling. Althouse, Bartha. Betsy Young, J, Slaby, Sebo. Row Five — S. Vaughn, Hilliard, Muntz, Hoopes, Starbuck, Lease, Harvey, D. Weber, D. Beall, Wolford, Lieder. Row Six — Mr. Ho wens tine, Mr. Pardee. Chorus tyros, beginning elementary vocal training, rehearse each day under the guidance of Director F. Edwin Miller, accompanied by Janet Williams, Participation in the annual Christmas Vespers, the Spring Concert, the Junior High Contest at Lisbon and selling maga- zine subscriptions comprise the main pro- jects of the Beginners' Chorus. The objective of these novice choristers is to become members of the two advanced groups. Created in 1935 because of the large enrollment in the mixed choir, the Beginners' Chorus was the second of the high school choral groups to be organized. At the beginning of the year the group elected officers to assist Mr Miller. George Faini was chosen president; Bill Hone, vice-president; and Glenn Whitcomb, se cr etary-tr e a s u r e r. Chorus Tyros Begin Vocal Training Row One — Lozier. Sell, Parker, Burlier, Price, TSwinjx, McDonald. Hasson, Popa, Pitta rock, Jennings, Her. Row Two — Mr, Miller, Metz gar, DeCrow, Barton, Wilde, Jackson, Nicholson, Harker, Deutseh, Calvin, Hall, Hess, Reese, Allen. Row Three — Crawford, Bailey. Jxtrina, Comanisi, Doyle, Gusman, Buta, Calla tone. Milhoan, Deitch, Berninjter, Kinj?, La velle. Ford, Row Four — Hone, Roberts, Wolfe, Gidley, Sweeney, S. Wilson, Glass, Holloway, Spears, Kells, Sh as teen, B Wilson. Schwebach, Whitcomb. Row Five — Shone, Fisher, Coy, Trotter, Muntz, Weiss, Keek, Swartz. Lieder, Win dram, Brobander, Stelts, Ackerman, Faini. Absent — Spier, Lutseh, Row One — Livingston, Lyons, Fraundofer. Riegel, Stoita, Turner, Citino, Lodge, Young, Margaret Potts, Morrison, Schmid. Row Two --- Mr, Miller, Allison, Ehihart, Semple, Wilde, Green, Nightingale, Bloomberg, DeMiobele, Dean, Davis, Sanor, Whin- ery. Row Three — Siskola, Barcus, Craft, DelYichio, Get� , Knizat, Montgomery, Hayes, Farrington, Vaughan, Fromm, Cosma, Stewart, Bryan, Row Four — Hanna, WykofL Stern, Metts, Madden, Ritchie. Mary Potts. Schaefer, Ross. Yeager, Sturgeon, Vincent, Slanker, Row Five — Williams, Wilson, Farmer, Yates Hookey, Smith, Barns, Works, O’Donnell. Falk, Crowl, Ferguson, Kupka, Mundy. Girl Vocalists Perform With Skill Picture 65 girls of all sizes and shapes tuning up their vocal chords for one of their great concertos and you will have an idea of what is seen and heard in Room 302 first period every morning of the school year, as the Girls' Chorus prepares to rehearse. During the year they performed in the Christmas assembly, the Christmas Vesper Service, for the Mullins Booster Club, and some were selected to participate in the Mount Union Music Festival in the spring. For the first time in the history of the group, they took part in the District Con- test where they earned an excellent rating. The chorus is under the direction of F. Edwin Miller, with sophomore Dixie Lee rendering the piano accompaniments. Left to right — ft Accompanists Jean Yarian, Dixie WiMe. 59 Talented Performance of Choir Row One — M, Coppock, Labriola, Lippiatt. Needham, B. Ritchey Row Two Wilson, Smith, Copacia, Conley. Sneddon Brantingham. Row Three — Fortune, Burlier. Bailey, De Jane, C. Lewis, K, Shaffer. Row Four — Alexander, Keller, Lottman, Laurain, Harold, J. Kelly, Maestro F. Edwin Miller steps to the platform, raises his hand, and silence captures the members of the Robed Chorus as another daily third-period rehearsal commences. The first vocal music at Salem High School was provided by the Girls Glee Club. Later, after a Boys Glee Club was organized, the two groups merged into the Mixed Chorus which gradually evolved into today's Robed Chorus. Accompanied by Jean Yarian the choir lent its talent to various school assemblies as well as to local civic organizations. “Practice makes perfect” was verified by the long hours of rehearsing as the choristers prepared their annual public presentations. The combined efforts of the three choral groups produced the annual Christmas Vesper Service, while the Spring Concert, the highlight of the year, was presented by the combined choruses on May 25. F. Edwin Miller Director Rcw One — A, Huddleston, C, Schaefer, Yarian, Patterson, Ludwig, Row Two — S'warta, Sommers, Julian, R. Kelly, Maenz, Dan. Row Three --- Cope, Schramm, Galbreath, Guthrie, M. Smith, Hart. Row Four — Ackerman, Zeppernick, Keller, Reich, Kirch- gessner, Emelo. Absent --- Talbot, Waithman. 60 Enriches Programs at SHS Bill Jermolenko Chorister of the Year After attending the Columbiana County Music Festival at East Palestine and the Mount Union Music Festival at Alliance, the vocal groups from Louisville, Alliance and Salem performed together at the Tri- City Choral Festival held in Alliance. On to Columbus,” echoed through the group after Director Miller, in his first year at Salem after replacing Thomas Crothers, led the chorus through the Dis- trict Contest with a superior rating. The event was held in Salem March 17. “Breath of God,” the required piece, and “Prepare Ye the Way” were the numbers sung for the contest. Bill Jermolenko was named “Chorister of the Year” by his fellow chorus members and will take his place in the SHS Hall of Fame. The group has voted to participate in Music Day during Salem's Sesquicentennial celebration. Row One --- Lamb, Rhodes, Han nay, Lodge, Fitz- patrick. Row Two — L. Huddleston, Huffer, Joseph. Strojek, Hartman, Jermolenko. Row Three --- Coppock, £?. Ritchie, Jackson, Cavanaugh. Lloyd, Enemark. Row Four — Rice, W. Kelly. Lieder, Steffel, Kuhns, Shone. Row One — Del Favero, Piscitani Fester, Greenfield, 5pack. Row Two — Johnson, Spears, Allen, Wilms, Meissner, Freshly. Row Three --- Galchick, Geary, Nyberg, Powell, Harris, Kirk bride. (Row Four — Loschinskcy. Aubill. Pim. Reichert. G. Lewis. 61 Officers Left to right — Bob MeArtor, Secretary- treasurer; Herb Haschen, President; Frank Corso, Vice-president. Varsity S is an organization dedicated to the goals of developing good sportsman- ship, enlivening school spirit, and setting an example for the youth of our commun- ity to live by. Organized in the early 1930’s, this club is composed of boys who have received a varsity letter in one of the three major sports of SHS—track, basketball, or foot- ball It is noted as one of the most active honorary organizations of the school. This year, as in the past, the club pur- chased trophies for the Mickey McGuire League in the grade schools and new sports books for the library. Funds were also donated for cheerleader uniforms. This was all made possible through the sale of decals and programs at the basket- ball games. Basketball Coach John Cabas is adviser t to the club. Varsity S Buys BTrophies Row One --- Coppock, Huddleston. Conroy, Alexander, Hunter, Klein. Menichelli. Row Two — Corso, Haschen, Painehaud, Stein, Laurain, Flint, Buta, Probert. Row Three — Howard, Schuster, Hopin', Manning, Curtis, Jermolenko, Sweeney, Waiwaiole, Row Four — Schaeffer, Adams, Me Artor. Jones, Stewart, Meissner, Maxim. Holswarth. Row Five — Bryan. Alesi, Jackson. Welch, Reich. Phillis, Yeager, Horn, Reichert- Absent — Pasco, Barrier, 62 Row One --- Clewell, J. Davis, Fleischer, Lane, Evans, Kornbau, Young. Row Two --- Hayes, Potts, Ruckman, Ludwijr, Votaw, Parker , Farmer, Enders. Row Three -— D. Davis, Crawford, E paek, Conley, Cone hie. Metts, Esterly, Lutsch, Geary. Row Four — Kloos, Milliken, Apple. Ross, Slaby, Scattergood� Whinnery, Purviance, Smith. Shone. Absent — A. Citino, Yeager. Hilvenliusi, Talbot, J Citino, Dickey, Falk, Keener, Livingston. Paulin, Volpe, Morrison, Allmon, Bnta, Callatone, Centofanti, Cosma, Ewing, Gorman, Stamp, The Girls' Athletic Association of SHS is open to any girl interested in sports, and seniors who earn 1,100 points for participating in athletics are awarded gold pins. Starting the year under a handicap be- cause the lack of a gym teacher left them with no adviser, the girls were grateful to Mrs. Dorothy Crook for pinch-hitting until Miss Betty McKenna was hired as gym teacher for the second semester, when she became adviser. Their annual sale of Christmas and ali- occasion cards was the usual success, with Darlene Smith selling the most cards and Marilyn Kloos piloting the winning sales team. The girls took over the gym on Friday’s for basketball games, while Tuesday's were reserved for bowling at a local alley. Volleyball, pingpong, and baseball were on their spring program. Officers Seated — Darlene Smith, President. Stand- ing — Helen Yeager, Treasurer; Phyllis Milliken, Vice-president; Kay Lutsch, Secretary. Girl Athletes Engage in Contests Chemistry Aides — Row One — Coppock, Lippiatt, Hannay. Row Two — Klein, Bata, Bennett. Manning. Fisher. Versatile Aides Assist Dramatists Dramatics assistants acquaint them- selves with every phase of high school dramatic work. They must be versatile, to say the least, because from easing a young Barrymore's first venture before the foot- lights to checking attendance is all in their line of duty. Other jobs they perform include grading notebooks and helping in the direction of plays. Since the organizaton in 1950 of an assisting group, the members have become more dependable each year, according to Miss Irene Weeks, dramatics teacher. Qualifications for assistant are a B aver- age in dramatics the preceding year and a true interest in the drama. No scholastic credit is given, but the assistants receive Thespian points. Clothing Aides — Seated — Jennie Pitts-rock, Sandra Weidenhof, Standing — Miss Zimmerman, Barbara Sehebler, Mis. Lewis, Glenda Arnold. Greta Lewis Absent -— Donna Davis. Chemists Brave Odors to Give Aid Acting as “catalysts1' in the chemistry lab twice a week the chemistry assistants spend their time as aides to Frank Tarr and Herbert Jones, chemistry instructors. Amid the sometimes morbid odors con- cocted by the eager Daltons these advanc- ed chemists answer the questions of the puzzled students, assist in preparing ex- periments, and make a constant check on the apparatus for the class's protection. The lab assistants receive no scholastic credit for this extracurricular activity. To be selected as aide, one must have an average grade of B in chemistry the pre- ceding year and must show ability and exceptional interest in the subject. Dramatics Aides — Row One Dolores Duke, Rutharvn Baddeley, Juno Dick, Row Two Mary Ann Horstman, Glenn Whitcomb. James Kelley, Elaine Hundertmaerck. Aides Help Future Seamstresses Six junior and senior girls each serve one period during the day as clothing aides. Once clothing pupils themselves, these girls are handy at sewing and under- stand the problems of the novice dress- makers. The volunteers, chosen by the clothing instructors, Mrs, Bessie Lewis and Miss Ala Zimmerman, assist the pupils in laying out patterns, cutting the materials and fitting their creations. The major project of the sewing classes is the annual Spring Style Show which the aides produce, while the pupils in the clothing classes make and model the clothes. 65 A bigger and better club was the aim of the Formaldeaides in 1955- 56, according to advisers John P. Olloman and Mrs. F. E. Cope. A trip to the Salem Reservoir and Water Works was the highlight of the club’s first semester activities, and its second semester program included movies and studies of mental health. In the past Formaldeaides included only students who were biology assistants, but this year the club was open to all biology students who had attained an honor aver- age in biology and who were interested in science. The members were divided into such committees as first aid, medicine, and pre- historic animals, each responsible for a special project for the welfare of the club. A trip to Pittsburgh was planned for the close of the year. Officers Seated — Bill Hoppes, Vice-president; John Buta, president. Standing — Marlynn Maliery, Treasurer; Carol Schaefer, Secretary. Biologists Study Mental Health Row One — Latle, Needham. C. Schaefer, Bichael, Potter, Lippiatt, Hutcheson, Joseph. Wilson. Row Two — M. Schaefer, Geary, KIoos, Malle-ry, Freshly, Hoppes. Costa, B. SalUer. Leibhart. Row Three — Cross, Kastenhuber, Fisher, R. Buta, E. S ult er, Flint. J. Buta, Montgomery. 66 Row One — Duke, Wagtniller, Bak, Citino. Lodge. Volpe, Ewing, Knepper, Turner. Utz. S has teen. Row Two — Mis. Cope, Ehihart, Wilde. Clewell, Courtney, Sanor, Tkatschenko, Hartley, Hess, M. Evans, Hilliard, Dickey, Conley. Row Three --- Martin, Luce, Alesi, Comanisi. Stakovie, Cotlos, Kupka. Schm'd, M. Evans, Parker, Papaspiros. Cope, DelViehio. Row Four — Ellis, Sooy, D. Barns, Stirling, Safreed, Hawkins, Growfpey, P rrault, Henn ing. Madden, Ross, L, Centofantj, S. Centofa.nti, Call. Row Five — Barcus, Dougherty, McElroy, Wilson. Farmer, Buta, Call atone, Getz, Farrington, Naragon, Vaughan. M. Barnes, Bruband- ei1, Hoopes, Menichelli. Absent — W. Catlos, Ellis, Keek, Cosma, McDonald, Harker, Crouch, Kellner, Metts. White, Hasson. Girls Strive for Self-Improvement Officers Sue Henning ___________________President Sue Perrault_________ __Vice-president Nancy Cope___________________Secretary Helen Stokovic _______________ Treasurer Every other Tuesday at 12:30 sharp about 40 girls of the Teen-Age Girls’ Club put their heads together and start think- ing of ways to help themselves and others live better and healthier lives. The most recent of the service clubs in SHS, it was organized by Mrs, Doris Cope in 1954. Divided into four interest-groups, music, cooking, bowling, and animal study, each girl carries out the program that appeals most to her. Their winter agenda included a skating party and spring plans called for a style show. Special programs during the year in- cluded tips on good grooming, by Mrs, Josephine Kaercher, and a series of movies on teen-age problems. 67 French Club Sings,Plays Bingo The minutes of the “Cercle Francais” written in French, reveal that singing, eat- ing, and bingo en francais constituted the majority of their bi-weekly meetings this year, by which they hoped to increase their fluency in the French language. The story of the Nativity in French was the highlight of the Christmas party, at which the members cle nouveau were asked to relate the contents of their lunches in their newly acquired tongue. At a special meeting Mrs. Donald J. Montgomery, who lived five years in Paris, told the club of her life there. Several of the students corresponded with boys and girls from French-speaking countries, with the aid of club adviser, Mrs. Esther Talbot. Officers Seated — Joan Fester, Treasurer. Standing — Mrs. Talbot, Adviser; Gary WHitsel, Vice-president; Mark Fenton, President. Absent — Sandra De Jane, Secretary. Row One — Wlhinery, Mayes. Gray, Fester, Yarian, Baker, Potter, Oopacia. Row Two — Donahey, Han-old, Day, Sc-hnorrenberg, Freshly, Radler, Williams, Wykoff. iRow Three — Tausch. DeJarte, Kerr, Lehwald, Works, Hawkins, Todd, Encmark. IRow Four — Grace, Lewis, Harrington, Montgomery, Whitsel, Fenton, Harris, Jacobson, Young, Orowgey. Absent — Howells. Zimmerman, 68 Row One --- Luts, Hall, Thetas, Blount, Conley, Spatik, Sch bler, Zeigrler. Row Two --- K'ioots, Layton, Jerniolenko, Probert, Aubill, Kelly� Kostenhuber, Slaby. Row Three — Wbitsel, Binder, Haeehen, Klein, Lewis, Ackerman, Stein Absent — Uarfcholow. Linguists Perfect German Accent Officers Left to Right — Helen Spack, Secretary-treasurer; Gary Whitsel, Vice-president; Bobbie Blount, President, Winfried Meine and Bill Jermolenko contributed the genuine Old World accent as German Club members put daily lessons to work in bi-weekly noon meetings. Pen pals from Winfried’s former alma mater in Hanau am Main, Germany, aided their understanding of foreign colloquial- isms and customs. Die Lustige Gruppe, the Happy Gang, lived up to its name, when members enter- tained themselves with crossword puzzles, German bingo, and other games, and at- tempted to conduct meetings entirely in German. In order to maintain a full treasury they resorted to the good old American custom of sponsoring the refreshment stand dur- ing a basketball game. Miss Irene Weeks advises the German Club. 69 Row One — Sample, Clewell, Riegel, Pastorelli. Hutcheson, Fj'auiulofev, Potter, Arnold, Hayes, Lodge, Row Two --- Wfeld. Parker, Schmid, Gun da. Stanciu, Papaspiros. Anderson, Barrett. Knowlton, Bennett. Cavanaugh, Judy Fisher, Row Three --- RfuUer, Lipp, Kloos, Schaefer, Joseph, MpJlery, Works, Perrault, Madden, Enemark, Crowgey, Saltzer. Row Four - - - Journey, Faini, Cross, Ludwig, Schaeffer, Jim Fisher, Reich, Conroy, Ehrhart, Zimmerman, Calladine. Howard, Rerlinger. Latin Club Studies Ancient Rome Officers Seated — George Faini, President. Standing — Jim Schaefer, Treasurer; Rosemary Redinger, Secretary; Kurt Ludwig, Vice-president. Sodalitas Latina . . . the name of the Latin Club also serves as its motto. It is one of the oldest clubs of Salem High School. Its main purpose is to show Latin students the great influence that Roman civilization had on present day arts and languages by furnishing them a better understanding of Roman life, literature, and mythology. Ri-weekly noon meetings are held when members, under the leadership of Miss Helen Redinger, become better acquainted with the gods, goddesses, and customs of ancient Rome. The club program is ended each year with a spring picnic. 70 Conquistadores Conquer Spanish Los Castellanas was the name by which the Spanish Club was first known when it was organized in 1930 under the guid- ance of Miss Mildred Hollett. In 1940 the name was changed to Los Hidalgos, and later to the present Los Conquistadores, meaning The Conquerors. Living up to this name, the club is en- thusiastically conquering the Spanish language by carrying on the greater part of its business meetings in Spanish. Some of the 50 members are corresponding with teen-agers in Spanish-speaking countries. An outstanding program of the year was the one at which Mr. Curtis H. Vaughan showed slides taken on his trip to Spain. At another meeting the club en- joyed a tea party of herba mate, a Paraguayan green tea. Los Conquistadores added to their treasury by sponsoring a basketball stand, and in May held their annual Fiesta. Officers Left to right — Netti Harris, Treasurer; Bud Frobert, Vice-president; Marilyn Cameron, Sec- retary; Donna Blender, President. Roiv One --- Wilde, List, Del Favero, Mercer, Cameron, Kelly. Lodge. Lippiat!, Hannay, Tame. Row Two --- Gordon. La velle, Fitzpatrick. Paxson. Reiter, Wilms, Shepard, Stark, Dougherty, Cope, Bates. Row Three --- AI tom are. Covert, M, Henning. Bailey, Mallery, Parker, Ackerman, Dan, Blender, Harris, Frank, Esteriy. Row Four --- Windie, Nyberg, Hanna, Costa, R. Buta, Saltaer, Ashead, Frobert, Manning, S. Henning, Kirk- bride, Blythe, Zeigler, Absent — Yeager, Burger, Co bourn, Lloyd, ,L Buta. 71 Librarians Keep Tomes Tip-Top With 5,000 volumes in the school library, no SHS student has an excuse for not being well-read. Keeping these volumes in tip- top order is the main duty of the student librarians. Their duties also include book repair, processing new books for the shelves, charging books to pupils and teachers, filing cards, and issuing overdue notices. Selected by the SHS librarian, Miss Lois Lehman, the assistants must meet several requirements including a “B” average. Also they must be willing to devote much of their time to the library. Checking out over 5,000 books during the first semester of the 1955-1956 school year was no small task and required many service hours of all seventeen student librarians. Debate — Seated — Richard Corso, Doris Shoop, Lynne Clewell. Standing — Linda Whinery, Sieve Wald, Ben Barrett, George Faini, Toby O' De nr, el I, Bill Jacobsor. YFC Club Applies Religious Ideals To establish a greater interest in apply- ing religious ideals to everyday living was the aim of the newly organized Youth for Christ Club. It was a non-denominational organization and anyone was welcome to join. The meetings, held every Tuesday noon, consisted of discussions led by students, Bible quiz games, a platter party, where religo us records were played, and special programs. Guest speakers were Rev. Paul Brant- ingham, Rev. Kenneth Marsh, Danish Eva Clausen, evangelists Rev. Harry Marshel and Mrs. Gough, Paul Roher, and Celeste Richardson, a Negro singer. The club at Easter viewed Christian movies and slides of the Holy Land shown by Rev. Harold Winn. 72 Librarians --- Seated — Hutcheson, E. Rea, Hall, Livingston. Standing --- Enemark, Frank, Erath, Mallery, Schaefer. Lew's, Williams. Hawkins, Fronk, Journey. F. Rea. Absent --- Davis, Schaefer. Debaters Air Views on Education Climaxing months of intensive study in effective speech strategy, the SHS debate team with Coach J. C. Guiler journeyed to Niles in February to attend the district meet, where they won one contest. Affirmative speakers were Steve Wald, a two-year man, and Doris Shoop, a rookie senior, while three-year veteran Bill Jacobson and sophomore Ben Barrett up- held the negative point of view. This year's subject was “Resolved: that the Federal government should grant educational subsidies to high school students who qualify for additional train- ing.” Toby O'Donnell and Dick Corso were alternating substitutes. Youth of Christ — Row One --- Dean. Ewing, E. Rea. Her. Knizat, Anderson, Row Two — Lippla.it, F. Rea, Waithman, E. Geary, Lottman, Brantingham. Row Three N. Geary, Saltzer, Slaby, Herold, Renkenberger, Scattergood, Vincent, Row One --- Theiss, Fester, Tame. Blount, Fisher, La velle, Erath. Patterson. Row Two — Copacia, T usch, Schaefer, Grace, Hartman, Ackerman, Loschinskey, Joseph. Row Three — Lewis, Zeigler, Nybovsr, Mercer, Zimmerman, Young, Kirkbride. Maxim. Row Four — B rcus, Binder, Kirchgessntr, Whitcomb, Conroy, Sobek, Jones, Lottman. Absent — Cobourn. Thespians Boast Record Membership Organized in 1939 by the dramatics teacher of that year, James McDonald, Thespian Troupe 358 ended the 1956 school year with 57 members, the largest enrollment in its history. To become a Thespian a total of 12 points must be earned through dramatic work of some kind, portraying roles, work- ing on stage crews, or on the numerous committees that are so essential in produc- ing plays. One-act plays are presented by Thes- pians to various organizations in this area, “Justa Buncha Spinach,” performed for five local groups, and a Mother's Day play were on their repertoire this year. Miss Irene Layle Weeks, dramatics teacher, is adviser to the club. Officers Seated Joe Sobek, President; Bob Kirchgessner, Scribe, Standing — Rita Joseph, Vice-president; Gunhild Nyberg, Secretary; Jo Ann Lewis, Treasurer. 74 Officers Seated —- Margaret Hanna, Vice-president, Stand- ing — Steve Wald, President; Diana Wilson, Sec- retary; Sally Callahan, Treasurer. Founded in 1926, Sale masquers was re- organized in 1948 to further the dramatic ability of members and to give them an opportunity to gain the 12 points needed for Thespian membership. This method of earning Thespian credits makes for a never-ending supply of stage- erection, wardrobe, sound-effects, stage props, lighting, and make-up crews who aid in the production of the annual junior and senior plays. Additional merits were earned this year in the production of a one-act play, “No- body Sleeps Here,” A large gain in membership made it necessary for them to discontinue holding meetings in 207 and move into the auditor- ium. Miss Irene Lavle Weeks is the club adviser. Masquers Develop Dramatic Talent Row One --- Muntly, Cosma, liichsel, Luce, C, Lodge, Kupka, Evans, Turner, Sell, S. Hal], Shasteen, Lozier, Deutsch, Hannay. Row Two — Bryan, Stewart, -Stokovie, Wald, Aiello, Riegel, E. Lodge, Citino, Reese, Bak, Fraundofer, Courtney, Cl ewe 11, Bloom- berg, Callahan, Semple Ehrhart, Allison, Row Three — Kerr. Do Jane, Potter, Mercer, Lukanus, Paxson, Fitzpatrick, Umbaeh, W-indie, F, Corso. Staufenger, Stirling, Trotter, Comanisi, N. Bailey. Swartz, Windram, Knepper. Row Four — C. Lewis, Frank, Enemark, Hart, Hawkins, Holzinger, Cox, Centofanti, Crow gey. Hanna. Henning. R. Corso, J Lewis, Catlos, Todd, Whinnery� Vincent- iRow Five — Farrington, Naragort, Young, Keck, Andrus, WSLon, M c Elroy, Ivan, Hary. Muntz, Johnson, Lehwald. Falk, Conser, Sooy. Barns, Powell, J. Bailey. Absent --- Green. Works, Wykoff. Mathews, Menichelli. Htss, I. Hall, Paulini. 75 Row One — Lodge Davis, S’androck, Hess, Martia, Rose.nberry, Tjime, Hanna y. Fester. Patterson, Luka mis. Row Two --- Goncla. Ford, Piseitani, Arnold, Stamrni, Coy, Cosma, Barcus, Parker, Aegerter, Umbach, Julian. Row Three --- Dan, Fisher, Fronk, Bentley, Meni.-helli, Lehwald, Falk, Works, Brown, Hoppes. Row Four — Snydei4, Jacobson, Perrawlt, Cope, Lewis, Hanna, Hart, Barns, Cox. Shuop. Absent --- Aubill. Junior Red Cross Helps at Home Officers Left to right --- Janet Patterson, Secretary; Donna Fronk, Treasurer; Bill Hoppes, Presi- dent; Nancy Cope, Vice-president. The purpose of the Junior Red Cross is to give service, whether it be collecting money for needy people or aiding the Bloodmobile. This group is a branch of the much larger senior Red Cross, but they both have the same goal—aiding in all types of disaster, plus enlarging world- wide friendship. The annual Red Cross membership drive was one of the first projects of the year, when 100 per cent enrollment was attain- ed. Mrs. Helen Mulbach, teacher-sponsor, and the group decided to serve their own community, as well as areas overseas, by collecting clothing for needy families and packing boxes of candy for children who would otherwise have been forgotten at Christmas time. Chosen to attend last June's training session for guidance and leadership at Miami U. were Nancy Cope and Bill Hoppes. 76 Row One — Hutcheson, Gordon, Hannay. Yarian, Theiss, Piscita.ni, Needham, Baker, Alien, Wilms, Bailey, Row Two — Mrs. Tairr, Lutz, Lane, Fleischer, Hall, Cameron, Blount, Bichnel, Schuster, Potter, Tame, Gray, B, Mercer, Shepard, Miss Btckel. Row Three —- Fisher, Arnold, Lippiatt, Dick, B. Ritchey, Wilson, Moffett, Suo Steffel., Paxson, Swartz. Lipp. De Jane, Frank. Row Four — Geary, M ai ter y , J, Lewis. Zeigler, Harris, Houts, Williams, M. Mercer, Zimmerman, Young, Kirkbride, Sftioop, Saltzer, G. Lewis, Leibhart, Row Five — Evans, Gathers, Schramm, Henning, W'ndle, Schaefer. Hawkins, Fronk, Sally, Steffel, Lutsch, Joseph, Frath, Tausch, Schebler, Apple, Kloos, Blender. Absent — Cobourn, Witches Are Helpers in Disguise Helping the needy at Christmas, pack- ing food baskets at Thanksgiving, and co- sponsoring the annual Vocations Day are all in a year’s work to the members of Hi-Tri. Each year junior girls with a B or above average for their first two years of school are invited to join this time-honored club. The new members suffer through an in- formal initiation of riding broomsticks, wearing witch’s clothes, and eating cracker lunches. Then comes the solemn formal initiation, done in candlelight, when the prospective members learn the true meaning of Hi-Tri and receive their pins. This year Hi-Tri, together with Student Council, purchased a silver tea service. The year’s activities were brought to a close with the Mother and Daughter Ban- quet at which the officers for the coming year were installed. Miss Claribel Bickel and Mrs. Frank Tarr led the group through a year of accomplishment. Officers Seated — Marlynn Mallery, President. Stand- ing — Barbara Erath, Secretary; Sally Allen, Treasurer; Mitzi Theiss, Vice-president. 77 Officers Left to right — Bobbi Blount, Secretary; Clyde Brown, Treasurer; Annetta Citino, Vice-president. Absent — Mathilde Umbach, President. Under the supervision of the new art teacher, Mrs. Jean Bissett, the 1956 artists undertook charcoal drawings, ceramics in the modern trend, water color paintings, chalk and pencil portraits, and designs made with spray guns. In February the “Rembrandts” entered their various works in the Regional Schol- astic Art Show in Akron, Ohio. Fourteen of SHS’s entrants received honorable mention, while three captured top honors and received gold keys. They were senior Ken Shaffer for an imaginative water color, “Fall of Rome”; sophomore Harry Izenour for his portrait of a girl in black and white charcoal on blue paper; and freshman Gordon Dunn for his water color of a house in an alley across Lincoln Avenue. The works that received gold keys were entered in the National Scholastic Art Show in Pittsburgh in May to be judged in competition with other high school art from all over the nation. Artists Receive Regional Awards Row One — Shasteen, Strojek, Umbach, Blount, Weidenhof, Bichsel, Elliott, Greenfield. Row Two —- Mrs, Bissett, Hijjhfield, Poaeynot, Moffett, Radler, White, Yates, Citino. Sartick, Henning, Fortune. Row Three — Fisher, Purviance, Izenour, Pasco, Scattergood, Laurain, Brown, Slaby, Shaffer, Hundertmarck, Huddleston. Row One — Kyle, .Stark, Geary, Nyberg, Henning, Murphy, Liedcr. Row Two — DeCrow, C’ewetl, Atesi, Young. Kloos, Get -, Burner, iieese. Row Three —- Sebo, Bates, lioppes, Huffer, D, Weber, M. Webr, Swart , Maxim. Row Four --- Probert. Dimn, Slut ,, Hooter, Haschen, Alexander, Fiteh, AH house. Absent --- Hone. Council Accomplishes Full Agenda “Busy, busy, busy days” must be the watchwords of the Student Council, for they are on the go from freshman orienta- tion day in September until the freshman handbooks are distributed the next fall. At the conclusion of a successful tax stamp drive they plunged into plans for the annual Students' Day, the traditional Christmas assembly, and noon movies. After a short breather they joined forces with Hi-Tri to produce the annual Voca- tions Day conferences in February, The year’s program ended with the Quaker Follies talent assembly, visits to Student Councils in neighboring schools, and the preparation of the Freshman Handbook. Gunhild Nyberg, Bill Stark, and Mark Weber were selected as delegates to the Ohio Association of Student Councils Con- vention in Shaker Heights. Officers Row One — Gunhild Nyberg, Parliamentarian; Earl Althouse, President, Row Two — Mark Weber, Vice-president; Sue Henning, Treasurer; Neva Geary, Secretary. 79 Row One Aegerter, Piscitani, Greenamyer, Rhodes, Shepard, Row Two — Stamp. Ingram. Miltiken. Zimmerman. V ujrhn. Row Three — Couchie, Strojek, Parker, Erath, Reiter. Absent --- T.isi, Paxson, Brantfrnpham. Speedy Minute Men Are Efficient Always on the go are the “minute men” of SHS, alias the monitors and dean's aides. Running errands, greeting visitors, operating light switches before and after classes, and delivering pink telephone slips and those summonses to appear in the office or to report to a teacher keep the monitors on the move. The aides, in addition, answer the telephone, file papers, and type records and letters for Dean Ala Zimmerman in her office. The dean’s aides, chosen by Miss Zim- merman, total seven, while the eight mon- itors are chosen by Principal B. G, Ludwig, To qualify for these jobs a pupil must demonstrate dependability, good vscholastic achievement, a pleasant personality, and be able and willing to give up a study hall each day. 80 Judy Bichsel poses for the art classe? as Kennie Shaffer, an SHS Rembrandt, shows her the por- trait hers completed. SHS’s clubs and organizations earn money by tak- ing charge of the concession stands at basketball and football games. Here Judy Fisher sells for Thespians. This year's Hi-Tri informal initiation finds long- nosed, black-garbed, pointed-hatted witches stumbl- ing along on skates and broomsticks. The feminine voices of the Girls1 Chorus fill the audi- torium as they please the audience with their Christ- mas selections. Charlene Rosenberry and Nancy Conley, precinct workers, instruct Bob Huffer, Bev Mercer, and Marilyn Kloos in the art of vot- ing during the election sponsored by the U. S. history and govern- ment classes. The students become familiar with the friendly personality of photographer George Engle as he takes pictures for the annual. Gary Painchaud and Lani Wai waiole, Varsity S mem- bers, sell a basketball pro- gram to a “Love Those Quakers” fan. Activities Galore Add to ... Mark Weber and Earl Althouse, Student Council officers, proudly display the flag which flew over the Capitol and was donated to the Council through the courtesy of Congressman Wayne L. Hays. With the theme “Peppermint Paradise” Barb Tausch and Bill Bennett work on the red and white crepe paper ceiling for the class parties. Dick Coppock, replacing Mr. Jones for Student Teachers’ Day, tries desperate- ly to explain a joke Mr. Jones told a week before. Football star Jack Alexander receives the K. of C, award from Father Cun- ningham at the annual Boosters Foot- ball Banquet. SHS becomes quite attractive with her new coats of corals, yellows, blues, and greens applied by the men in little white suits. Day custodians, Charlie Fineran and Jim Thomas, keep the boiler room spic and span as they get rid of a saw dust pile. Bob Kirchgessner works busily behind the scenes in the electrician’s booth during many assemblies and performances. More than one needy family ate heartily on Christ- mas Day because Student Council sponsored a food collection at the yuletide. Hustle and Bustle of SHS Seniors rush for seats on three of the four buses that journeyed to the Industrial Exposition in Youngstown. Lynne Clewell sports a fashionable outfit as she performs at intermission for the Frosh-Soph party. 83 Sljrmtglj Hiw fears , . . SPORTS have been to many boys more than an amusement or pastime— they have been the nucleus of their lives during their years in high school or college. Rules have changed and will probably change more in the future, but the thrill of contending and winning will never change. Football was the first varsity sport in SHS. It has changed from a game of brute strength to one of skill and strategy, since the time when SHS’s big game of the year was the Thanksgiving tilt with Alliance. Basketball was once a minor sport, for which student support was lacking. At times the search for funds to pay for rent- ing a practice floor became more pressing than the workouts themselves. There will be no such problems for fans of the future, for plans for the new high school include a gym with two full-size basketball courts. Through the years basketball has become a high-scoring game with more emphasis on offense than defense. The final score in the Warren-Salem game this year was 106-103; in 1928 it was 28-14. Track has been a popular sport in SHS since the early 1900fs and Salem holds sev- eral county records, SHS has had its share of standouts in the sports world. Probably the best known is Lowell “Rib ' Allen, who was the first high school athlete in the world to pole- vault over 13 feet in competition. Through the years all who have taken part in SHS sports know that they have learned on the athletic field lessons that will apply equally well in the game of life. Ben Barrett Head Coach “He taught us more than just footbath He taught us about the game of life.” These words of praise were spoken of retired Football Coach Ben Barrett by the captain of the first Salem team Mr. Barrett coached, when admirers gave him a Testi- monial Banquet last January. Almost every person who spoke in his honor praised him for putting the boy ahead of the game. During his 13 years at Salem he won 82 games, lost 40, tied 3, and had only two losing seasons, a record any coach would be proud of. Mr. Barrett has retired as a coach, but will continue to teach at Salem High School, Gridders Register 3 Victories M anagers — Eddie Drotleff, Jim Schaef- fer, George Faint i raincra — Bob COTl- roy, Ben Barrett. Coaches Left to right — Vince Crawford, John Cabas, Sam Pridon, Ben Barrett, Karl Zellers. Row One --- Probevt, Jtrmolcnko, Swart� , Meissner. Waivvaiolc, Mount� , Ehrhart, Howard, Duffier, Hepler, Schuster. Row Two — Stein, Bryan, Alesi. Good. Phillis. Welsh, Mills, Reichert. Holzwarth, Ada,ms, Yeager. Row Three — Jackson, Flint, Mi'nididli, Kuhns, Foreman, Maxim, Mann'ug, Jones, Sweeney, Nannah, Stewart. Row Four — Jensen, Laurain, HartwH, Alexander, Haschen, Col'so, lluta- In Coach Barrett's Last Season In the '55 gridiron opener the highly rated New Philly Quakers tromped the Red and Black soundly 33-0 at New Philadel- phia. A rain-soaked field added to trie Quakers disappointment when, with victory within their grasp, a deflected Salem pa?s on the one-yard line permitted Ravenna to cross the goal-line tying the score 12-12. In addition, Canton-Timken, Struthers, the East Liverpool Potters, and Youngs- town Rayen all defeated the Quakers. Brighter spots on the Barrettmen’s schedule were the victories over Newton Falls, Wellsville, and a newcomer to the slate, Dayton Kiser. Senior Jack Alexander led the scoring with 68 markers, while Herb Hasehen and George Barrier with 24 a piece tied for second place. All three gridiron honors, the Coaches’ Award; the Most Valuable Player Award, presented by the Kiwanis Club; and the Knights of Columbus Trophy to the gridder with the highest scholastic average, went to the same player, Jack Alexander. Varsity Football Scores Salem 0_______________________New Philadelphia 35 Salem 12 _____________________________ Ravenna 12 Salem 6_______________________ Canton Timken 47 Salem 20____________________________ Struthers 33' Salem 38______________________Newton Falls 6 Salem 39 __________________________ Wellsville 24 Salem 26 _______________________ _ Dayton Kiser 20 Salem 19 _____________________ East Liverpool 46 Salem 7 ____________________Youngstown Rayen 26 Herb Hasehen Captain 87 Reserve Football Row One — Malloy, Dunn, Hasehen, Mellinger, Geary, Stelts, Ehrhart, McNeal, Row Two --- Smith, Garlooh, Deitoh, Kyle Shasteen, Jones, Metcalf, Marks. Row Three --- Sweeney, Rousher, Swetye McLaughlin, Lease, Spier, Hone, Muhleman. Receiving their first taste of rough and tumble gridiron competition the freshman football squad went down to defeat twice but picked up one tilt, while the older reserve team gleaned three victories and two defeats during the 1955 pigskin season. The Quaker greenies tasted victory first by defeating the East Liverpool frosh 19-7, and then lost to Alliance Junior High 20-6. In a return engagement the revenge-ridden Potters handed the Red and Black their second loss 7-6. Early in the season the Goshen Union Varsity tripped the Reserves 44-0, followed by a loss to North Lima 33-0 and wins over Boardman and E. Palestine, as they gain- ed in experience. “Nevertheless the true spirit of foot-ball interlocked with a keen appreciation of good sportsman- ship, crowned each defeat even as it crowned each victory.” The Reveille-1915 Frosh-Reserve Football Scores Salem 19______E. Liverpool 7 Salem 6 - Alliance Jr. High 20 Salem 6_______. _ E, Liverpool 7 Salem 0-------Goshen Union 44 Salem 0------North Lima 33 Salem 19 Boardman 6 Salem 26______E. Palestine 0 Salem 19------E. Palestine 6 Pigskin Heroes Win Letters for Underclass Lettermen Row One — Waiwaiole, Meissner, Swartz, Burner, Howard, Hepler, Schuster. Row Two — Jackson, Reichert, Adams, Maxim, Jones, Sweeney, Stewart. Row Three --- Wels-h, Yeager, Phillis, Jensen, Bryan, Alesi, Holawarth, Aiming for the white stripe letterman Jack Alexander carries the ball down the field closely trailed by one of his squad members running interference. Skill on Gridiron Jack Alexander John Buta Frank Corso Wayne Flint Bob Hartzell A side unknown to gridiron fans is revealed as tired but happy Quakers remove their paraphernalia before “hitting the showers.” ■'••'T’lMl 1 i::ku i initia p Pn rrmi'l 1 (iiii'i'i mi tnut-- IMI.I’li'ttll IIMIII'I’' •' .........I sSssiM vl Bill Jermolenko David Laurain Ralph Manning: Jerry Menichelli “Jacob Cook was the great deer hunter; he would kill ten deer in one day; and John Teeters was the great bear hunter; he would kill fifty in one winter,’ —'Souvenir History of Salami-1 SC 6 A “ref” calls the plaj' as another Quaker scrapper is pulled to the ground during one of the drives down the field for a coveted TD. Bob Mills Charles Probert Arland Stein - 90 F, E. Cope Director of Athletics Managers George Church and Adna Day keep the basket- ball equipment in tip-top shape. Basketball Team Thrills Fans Senior Rich Hunter goes up for a re- bound before sinking another basket as be sets a new record of 402 markers for one season’s play. Captain and center Jack Alexander leaps for the basket as he drops in the last tally to enter in the record book.: a new count of 1,050 markers for four years. John Cabas Head Coach 91 LOVE OUTERS The Red and Black opened the cage season by defeating Youngstown UYsuline, Struthers, Columbiana and East Palestine before losing to New Philadelphia. Warren handed Salem their second de- feat in a heartbreaker which ended 106-103, a new scoring record for the SHS gym. SHS then picked up one with Ravenna only to lose to Girard. Youngstown Rayen and Wellsville then lost to the Quakers, before the fourth de- feat of the season came at the hands of the Youngstown South Warriors. In tight, action-packed games the red- hot Quakers rolled over the highly rated East Liverpool Potters, Boardman Spart- ans, Sharpsville, Painesville, and Canton Central Catholic to register a record-break- ing 1,355 points for the season. Varsity Basketball Scores Satem 58 ___________________________ Ursuline 42 Salem 63 _________________________ Struthers 54 Salem 77_________________________Columbiana 65 Salem 77 _______________________Hast Palestine 48 Salem 60______________________New Philadelphia 81 Salem 103 ___________________________ Warren 106 Salem 98___________________________ Ravenna 53 Salem 62_____________________________Girard 69 Salem 92 _____________________________ Rayen 80 Salem 62 _________________________Wellsville 52 Salem 52 ___________________ Youngstown South 64 Salem 80_______________________ East Liverpool 61 Salem 77 ___________________________Boardman 74 Salem 77 _______________________ Sharpsville 53 Salem 87 _____________________ Painesville 65 Salem 86______________________Canton Central 71 Roundhallers Achieve New Records Row One --- Meissner, Jackson, Stephenson, Alexander, Hunter, Klein, Fenton. Row Two Day, Schuster, Beall, Sturgeon, Mr. Cabas, Pauline, Yeager, Platt, Mr. Zellers, 92 Jack Alexander Captain Richard Huntei Matt Klein Junior Quaker forward Mark Fenton seeming- ly reaches for the moon as he tangles for the ball during a rough and tumble game. Creating an amusing “Mutt and Jeff” picture familiar to many roundball fans, shorty Bill Schuster gets ready to jump for the ball competing with a tall, stringy opponent. Mark Fenton Jim Meissner John Stephenson 93 Row One — Deiteh, Ackerman, Slaby, Marks, Ehrhart, Malloy, Row Two — Church. Stelts, Schm'd, Lease, Me Neal. Hone, Mr. Zellers, Frosh Rack Up Undefeated Season This year's freshman basketball team under the direction of coaches John Cabas and Karl Zellers clobbered 11 opponents for an undefeated season, the second in the history of freshman basketball. The Frosh drove a potent scoring machine in racking up 722 tallies for a 65.7 average per contest while holding their foes to 479 markers, 47.2 per tilt. They seriously shattered the individual scoring mark per game when Woody Deitch pumped in 33 markers in a 58-44 win over Alliance Stanton. In breaking the record of 29 tallies held previously by Don Abrams in 1950-51, Deitch hit 17 out of 18 tries at the foul stripe. Leading the Quaker first-year men in scoring was Deitch with 175 markers, fol- lowed by center Clyde Marks with 162 points and Lou Slaby with 124. Freshman Basketball Scores Salem 62_________________ _____ East Liverpool 37 Salem 71 _________________________ Columbiana 33 Salem 41_______________________East Liverpool 34 Salem 61______________________ Alliance State St. 25 Salem 58____________________Alliance Stanton 44 Salem 98_________________________ East Palestine 46 Salem 79 ____________________________ Canfield 70 Salem 63_______________________Alliance State St. 37 Salem 63_________________________ East Palestine 51 Salem 74____________________Alliance Stanton 52 Salem 52 ____________________________ Canfield 41 94 Reserves Shatter Scoring Record Reserve Basketball Scores Salem 55 _________________________ Struthers 36 Salem 58 ________________________ Columbiana 55 Salem 95 _______________________ East Palestine 54 Salem 74 ____________________ New Philadelphia 49 Salem 89 _____________________________Warren 54 Salem 62 _________________________ __ Ravenna 38 Salem 69_____________________________Girard 60 Salem 80__________________________ Sebring 68 Salem 82________________________ Youngs. Rayen 60 Salem 59 _________________________ WelUvilU 37 Salem 53 ______________________Youngs. South 49 Salem 50_______________________ East Liverpool 70 Salem 62___________________________Boardman 53 Salem 100 _______________________ Sharpsville 54 Salem 96 ----------------------- Painesville 53 Salem 82____________________Canton Cen. Cath. 52 Coach Karl Zellers and his SHS reserve squad rolled to 15 wins in 16 starts, losing only to a powerful East Liverpool Jayvee team 50-70. This high-scoring aggregation chalked up 1,166 points for a 72.8 average per game, breaking the old record of 67 per tilt held by the undefeated 1953-54 squad. They hit the century mark once and came close in two other games with 95 and 96, as they limited their opponents to a low 52.6 points per contest. The Varsity claimed the services of many of the Reserve cagers with sopho- mores Bill Pauline, Darryl Adams, Bob Platt, Jim Meissner, John Sturgeon, and juniors Ted Jackson, Dick Beall and Bill Schuster giving standout performances. Leading the scoring parade was sopho- more Darryl Adams with 142 tallies, fol- lowed by Ted Jackson with 131 markers and John Sturgeon, 124. Row One —■ SL'huster. Yeager, Stephenson, Jackson, Bryan, Beall. Row Two — Church. Deitch. Platt. Fitch. D. Weber, M Weber, Hoppes. Mr. Zellers. Row Three — Zimmerman. Marks, Sturgeon, Pauline. Adams. Underclass Lettermen Left to right — Jim Horn, Jim Schaeffer� Rob Reich, Hill Hnlxwarth. Jack Alexander Dick Copoock Herb H aschen Managers Left to right --- Bob Conroy, Boh Reich, Jim Schaeffer. Luches Huddleston David Laurain Gary Painchaud 1956 Captain 96 Karl Zeilers Coach Under the careful eye and steady hand of their new coach, Karl Zellers, the local cindermen turned in one of their best seasons in the last eight years. The Quakers won five straight dual and triangular meets and then went right on to capture the 52nd annual Columbiana County meet for the second straight year. The Zellermen placed fifth in the NEO district meet and, in doing so, qualified five men for the state finals. Jack Alex- ander, for the third straight year gained a place in the state contest. His high jump of 5 feet, 11 inches brought him a tie for fourth place. The locals also took fifth place in the Canton Twi-light Relays and entered the Tri State indoor meet held at Pittsburgh. During the course of the season two county records were broken. The half-mile relay squad, composed of Jim Beard, Butch Fitzpatrick, Herb Haschen, and Dale Middeker, posted a new mark in the event, 1:33.1, and Alexander leaped 6 feet, 3 and three-sixteenths inches to smash the old record in the high jump. Cindermen Capture County Crown Row One — Fitzpatrick. Beard. Coppock, Painehaud, Welsh. Ehrhart, Buta, Williams, Burner, Doyle, Horn, Heston. Row Two — Mil . Zellers, Reich, Schaeffer, Holzwarth, Jermolenko, Reichert, Fitch, Bowles, Costa, Corso, Erath, Izenour, I.ipp. Row Three --- Conroy, Laurain, Fenton, Alexander, Alesi, Bryan, Schwebach, Haschen, Hainan, Todd, Middeker, Ziegler. Row Four — Doyle. Huddleston, Ivniseley. Brown. McLaughlin, Hesto-n. Freshly, Drotleff, Perkins, Howard. Schuster, Stanciu. 97 C ljrmtglj (TJ|p f rara... . . . SHS students have enjoyed an in- creasing number of “extras,” the FEATURES that glamorize our school life and establish many of our traditions. Early in our history school picnics and trips to nearby “cities” were the featured events of the year. Horse-drawn wagons carried nature lovers of 1893 to George- town though torrential rains, and an antiquated steam engine provided trans- portation on a trip to view Leetonia’s in- dustrial area! By 1915 the strongest emphasis was on dramatics. Several plays were presented each year, including some in German. One of SHS’s first cheerleaders was Chet Smith, now a well-known Pittsburgh sports writer who led the famous Allagaroo” for Salem in 1915. No peppy girls in abbreviated costumes at that time! When team physician Dr. H. K. Yaggi donated the gold football to the first Foot- ball Girl in 1924, little did he know that he was instituting a custom that would become one of SHS's most cherished traditions. The Association Plan, devised by the late R. W, Hilgendorf in 1928, has been expanded in both price and scope since then, and has provided that “penny saved” for many a loyal SHS fan. A custom that is comparatively recent, but firmly lodged in the hearts of all Salem High students, is that of choosing the Quaker King and Queen candidates. After each class has voted for its royalty, a celebrity is asked to choose two of them to be named Quaker King and Queen. The basis of the choice varies from year to year, but the King and Queen are always crowned in a glamorous ceremony at the Quaker Recognition Assembly in May. Association Officers Seated --- Jack Alexander, President. Stand- ing — Herb H aschen, Vice-president; Sally Allen, Secretary, The little green ticket that 797 SHS students bought at the beginning of this school year is the open sesame” to foot- ball and basketball games, track meets, class plays, class parties, the Association assemblies and dance, and entitles the bearer to the Quaker Annual and 24 issues of the Quaker Weekly. The ticket costs $6.00 and provides the subscriber with $15 worth of entertain- ment. Two assemblies were included in the Association program this year. SHS students were mystified by magician Neil Foster and marveled at the feats of the gymnastic Downie family. Home room 208, that last year won permanent possession of the Association trophy after winning the membership drive for three successive years, again was first to report 100 per cent enrollment and claimed the new trophy for 1955-56. Central Treasurer Fred Burchfield is adviser to the Association and Mrs. Helen Mulbach is the sponsor of the dance which is given in the spring. Green Ticket Says Open Sesame An association assembly features Magician Neil Foster as he keeps the students mystified with clever sleight-of-hand tricks. 100 Girls Staters Left to right — Marlynn Mailery, Alternate; Barbara TauscH, Representative Each year the American Legion Aux- iliary selects a junior girl from Salem High to attend Girls' State at Capital University in Columbus. After giving speeches about the state government before the Auxiliary, Barbara Tausch was chosen 1955 representative and Marlynn Mailery, alternate, The week of June 19-26 at Capital Uni- versity was filled wtih elections, campaign- ing, inaugurations, tours of Ohio's capital and study of the functions and duties of our government. Barb was elected Chief Deputy to the County Auditor. Governor Lausche, Lt. Gov, Brown and the Governor of Boys' State were present at the formal inauguration of the Girls' State officials. Tours of Columbus included visiting historical sites, venturing through the capitol building where they witnessed the senate in action, talking to the Chief Justice and sitting in the chairs of the Supreme Court judges. Boys, Girls State Train Leaders Salem High School was well represented during the 10-day Boys’ State convention held at Camp Perry, Port Clinton, Ohio, June 10-19. Junior boys were nominated by the faculty and the final quartet was selected by the American Legion which sponsors the project. The purpose of Boys' State is to better acquaint the young men with our govern- ment's functions and techniques. Mock governments were set up and run by the boys following exciting campaigns and elections Jim Rarcus was appointed by Nationalist Governor Jim Dowd as State Director of Health, Mental Hygiene and Correction, while Dick Coppock, Rich Hunter and Jack Alexander received positions in the Sec- retary of the Treasury's office as assistant treasurer, cashier and receptionist, respect- ively. Gary Whitsel, who was sponsored by an out-of-town Legion Post, was elect- ed to the House of Representatives. Boys' Staters Left to right --- Dick Coppock, Jim Barcus, Jack Alexander, Richard Hunter, Gary Whitsel. 101 From the opening gun of the football season to the last time out, the Varsity cheerleaders were on hand at every game. All during the season, win or lose, the girls were leading the traditional cheers, often in a downpour of rain. After attending a cheerleading clinic in Ashtabula, Ohio, they added some tricky rhythm cheers to their list, which afforded variety during the basketball season. Taking time out from practice the “cheering seamstresses5 undertook the job of making new stylish white uniforms and bright red shakers. Quaker lyrics to the tune of “16 Tons'5 were written and taught to the student body by these six versatile lasses: Donna Blender, head cheerleader and three-year Varsity mem- ber; Janet Patterson, Joan Frank, and Netti Harris, two-year Varsity pepsters; and Jo Bailey and Joan Weigand, new- comers to the squad. The varsity cheerleaders, among the honorees at the Football Banquet, receive an ovation from the sports-happy crowd. Reserve, Varsity Pepsters Cheer... Varsity Cheerleaders Left to right — Joyce Bailey, Janet Patterson, Donna Blender, Joan Weigand, Netti Harris, Joan Frank. 102 Salem Quakers on to Victory Following in the steps of the Varsity, the reserve cheerleaders proved to be full of versatility and energy. These girls tried out last May before the student body and were runners-up to the Varsity winners. Several reserve football games found the five rooters showing their cheering ability and enthusiasm. Looking forward to a full basketball season they took to needle and thread and produced uniforms in the traditional red and black. To help pay for the two squads1 uniforms the reserves sold Quaker badges and balloons during the Varsity football games. Being honored at the Boosters’ Basket- ball Banquet, along with the teams and Varsity cheerleaders, climaxed a year packed with excitement. Mrs. Bessie Lewis is adviser to both cheerleading squads. Reserve Cheerleaders Left to right — Bobbi Blount, Judy Schuster, Joan Fester, Evelyeen Copacia, Betsy Rice. 103 Left — The fashionable cheerleader of the early 1900s couldn’t hold a candle to our snappy pep- sters of today. Bobbi Blount lets out a scream of horror and falls over a chair backward as Lee Hardgrove insists upon purchasing the Blake- ly home for a fish shop. June Dick restrains her hus- band, Kennie Shaffer, from let- ting Jim A. Kelly have it as the neighbors continue their quarrel. Dick Coppock shocks June Dick and Bobbi Blount out of their wits as he proves his vocal chords are ready and willing to do their share for the cheerleading squad. 104 'Money Mad' Is Stage Success cA) Bobbi Blount realizes her ambition to make Jerry Binder fail for her as Babs’ cheerleading squad rehearses for their part in the talent show. The plot of this year's senior class play, a three-act comedy, centers around the purchase of some business property by Edgar Rlakley and Larry Hobson, who were portrayed by James A. Kelly and Kennie Shaffer, respectively. The in- heritance of their oldest children, Janet, played by Sally Kirkbride, and Keith, who was Gary Painchaud, was lost in the deal ' and caused friction between the two families. Barbara Erath and Bobbi Blount, the remainder of the Blakley family, stuck to Mr. Blakley's convictions, while June Dick and Dick Coppock, the Hobsons, supported Mr. Hobson. Rita Joseph and Bonnie Zimmerman, the domestic help, were kept busy by the teenage gang, consisting of Bob Conroy, Ruth Ann Baddeley, Dolores Duke, Alice Moser, Gerald Binder and James W. Kelly. James Barcus portrayed Mr. Grant, a businessman, while Tony Smellero, fish peddler, was Lee Hardgrove. Miss Irene Layle Weeks, director, was assisted in producing the play by Joe Sobek and Barbara Tausch, master and mistress of the stage. Janet Patterson Football Queen Football Queen Janet Crowned... On a cool, clear autumn evening lovely Janet Patterson was crowned Football Girl for 1955-56 during the half-time of the first home game. To the strains of “Pretty Girl played by the band, Janet, garbed in the tradition- al white gown and carrying a bouquet of red roses, advanced to the throne and was crowned by last year’s queen, Dolores Leone. Then, surrounded by her court gowned in all the hues of the rainbow, she graciously received the plaudits of the enthusiastic crowd. The honor of being Football Girl was bestowed on Janet, an enthusiastic cheer- leader and ardent football fan, by her classmates of 1955-56, She is the 33rd girl to carry on the tradition, instituted by Dr. Henry Yaggi in 1924, in the hope that the election of a football queen would inspire more spirit and support of the Salem gridders. 106 During Attractive Ceremony 107 Seniors of Note Named Who's Who Jim Barcus Student Most Likely to Succeed The most characteristic trait of the Student Most Likely to Succeed, who may be either male or female, is that he excels in everything he undertakes. Scholastical- ly he is listed among the top scholars of the senior class. Most Friendly Mary Mercer Girl and Boy Dick Coppock This pleasant and courteous pair was selected from a class of 182 students as the Most Friendly Girl and Boy of 1956, They are known to have pleasing per- sonalities and to be friendly with students and teachers alike. 108 Most Attractive Girl and Boy Ralph Hanna The honor of being the Most Attractive Girl and Boy was bestowed upon this deserving couple by their classmates. Qualifications for this title include being neat in dress, presenting a good all around appearance, and, of course, being at- tractive. Carol Brautigam Most Versatile Girl and Boy Jack Alexander Noted for being active in extra-curricular activities, above average students schol- astically, and well liked by their class- mates, the names of this busy pair will be recorded as the Most Versatile Girl and Boy in the 1056 Who's Who. Donna Blender 109 Barbara Schuster Freshman Marilyn Schaefer Senior Gunhild Nyberg Junior Students Select SHS Quaker Queen Sue Perrault Sophomore Early last fall eight candidates were elected by their classmates to compete for the honor of becoming Quaker King and Queen. Nominating procedures w ere changed this year as previous contenders for the crown were eliminated. Salem High's royalty in the past has 110 Bill Hone Roy Yeager Freshman Junior Danny Weber Sophomore Sesqui Sweethearts Quaker King Earl Althouse Senior been selected by rending photographs to noted personalities, by a student body vote, or by having interviews with celebrities. The 1956 Quaker Queen, chosen by a majority vote of the boys, and the Quaker King, the girls’ choice, were crowned at the Quaker Recognition Assembly in May. Ill Stirnwgl} ©Ijp fkara . . . in which there has been a Salem High School, the FACULTY has changed considerably. In 1853, when SHS was organized, Mr. William McClain was the sole teacher. By 1893 the staff had increased to four women teachers, the principal, and the superintendent. Subjects in the curriculum were limited to the basic courses of mathe- matics, languages, history, and music. Pictures reveal attractive lady instructors in high-collared dresses, wasp waistlines, and long, sweeping skirts, while the men had handlebar mustaches or full beards and wore celluloid collars, narrow bow ties, and ribbon-edged lapels. By 1915 the staff had grown to 12, and manual training and domestic science had been added to the program. Ten years later the women were real flappers with bobbed hair, curly from the use of hot curling irons, and the men ap- peared in double-breasted suits with bell- bottom trousers. Again the curriculum had expanded. Commercial subjects, all the sciences, gym, and oratory were in demand and a teacher-coach had replaced the principal or a non-faculty person in the field of athletics. By 1935 the program was similar to today's and some of the faculty members of that time are still on the staff. Early teachers were required to pass tests given by a local Board of Examiners. Later a two-year course in a normal school and state certification were necessary, while today's qualifications for certifica- tion are much more exacting. Today's educators are carrying on the traditions of SHS, are aware of changing trends and conscious of the needs of the younger generation, are friends as well as teachers. Behind the scenes of Salem’s educational system lies a very important group of men — the Board of Education, Composed of five prominent elected citizens, the Board sets school policies for Salem. It also levies taxes to run the schools, approves the appointment of school personnel, the selec- tion of textbooks, and sees that school buildings are kept in good repair, along with dozens of other matters. This year the duties of the Board have been more than tripled since Salem’s citizens approv- ed a $2,585,000 bond issue for the con- struction of a new senior high school. Perhaps the superintendent’s most im- portant work is to give leadership to educa- tion. In addition to being a capable school administrator and a participant in Salem’s civic affairs, Mr. Kerr is also active on the state level. For the past four years he has been president of the Ohio Association for Gifted Children and has just been re- elected to a second three-year term on the executive committee of the 0. E. A. Mr. Kerr is considered by teachers and students alike to be vitally interested in each one of them as individuals. The door to his office is always open. E. S. Kerr Superintendent of Salem Schools Administration Sees That All... Left to right — O. A. Nait-ajpon, Dir. D. E. Lease. It. H. Heddleston, Supt. E, S, Kerr. Pres. A. L. Fitch. G. F. Koontz. K. D, SJmith. 114 Runs Smoothly in Salem High Beman G. Ludwig Principal His 15th year as head of SHS found Prin. Beman G. Ludwig hard at work, as he pulled the strings to make the school run smoothly, maintained good public relations, okayed extra-curricular activ- ities, and took time to be a friend to students and teachers. Mr, Ludwig has a BA and an MA from Marietta and has studied at Columbia, OSU, Pittsburgh U. and Akron U. Aiding boys to iron out personal dif- ficulties is John Callahan, dean of boys. Besides ably advising the Student Council and Mickey McGuire League, he helps many young men to find jobs, the right colleges, and scholarships, “How can one woman know so many girls so well?” is a question many people have asked about Dean of Girls Ala Zim- merman. But somehow she manages and finds time to probe problems, give guid- ance and help fix futures, too. Quiet and reassuring in her ways, she has helped many a girl to better establish herself in SHS and in her later life. 115 ALLEN BARRETT BICKEL BISSETT BRAUTIGAM BURCHFIELD Alton Allen . , Health, Lunch Room Supervisor, Benjamin Barrett . . , Consumer Educa- tion, Football Coach, Practical Arithmetic. Claribel Bickel . - . Commercial Typing, Hi-Tii Co-Adviser, Shorthand, Stenography. Jean Bissett . . . Art. Art Club Adviser. Chester M. Brantigam . - , Business English, English IV, Senior Class Adviser, Fred B. Burchfield , . . Association Business Adviser, Bookkeeping, Central Treasurer, Economics, Psychology, Quaker Business Adviser. Teachers keep up with modern trends, John A. Cabas . . . Ass’t Football Coach, Basketball Coach, General Science. Varsity S Adviser, Doris Cope . . . Biology, Forma Idea ides Co-Adviser, Teen-Age Girls Club Adviser. Frederick £, Cope . . . Director of Athletics. Dorothy Crook . . . Home Economies II. CABAS D. COPE F, E. COPE CROOK 116 DOXSEE GUILER HANNA HENNING Sarah Doxsee . . Commercial Typing, Personal Typing, Shorthand, Freshman Class Adviser, John C. Guiler . . Debate Adviser, International Relations, Public Speaking, World History, Ada Hanna . , . Mechanical Drawing. A. V. Henning . , . Economics, U. S. History and Government- devote time to church civic affairs. e Mildred Hollett - . . Orientation and Guidance, Spanish I, II, Spanish Club Adviser. Richard ijgwenstine . . . Marching Band and Orchestra Director. Evelyn Johnston . . . Algebra 1, English I. Herbert W- Jones - Algebra I, Chemistry, Physics. Carol Kelley . . . Algebra I, Junior Class Adviser, Plane Geometry R. H. Knight . . . Metal Industries. HOLLETT HOWENSTINE JOHNSTON JONES KELLEY KNIGHT 4 [n 1826 Joseph Shreve advertised in the village Register: ‘J. Shreve informs that he expects to continue his school, teaching ortho- graphy, reading, writing, (occasionally by lectures), arithmetic, bookkeeping, geography, mensuration, geometry, trigonometry, surveying,’ and adds, ‘but the press for other branches must exclude grammar from the present session.’ His terms were: Two dollars for each pupil for each quarter, two-thirds of which may be paid in approved trade at store prices ” —Souvenir History of Salem 1906 117 LEHMAN LEWIS LOOP McCREADY Lois Lehman . . , Librarian. Bessie Lewis . , . Algebra 1, Cheerleader Adviser� Home Economics I. Ruth Loop . . . U. S'. History and Government� Quaker Editorial Adviser. Martha S. McCready . . . Algebra II, Slide Rule Club Adviser, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry. can crack a joke or crock down. F. Edwin Miller . . . Chorus. Robert Miller . . . Boys' Physical Education. Helen Mul- bach . . . Association Adviser, English I, III, Junior Rod Cross Adviser. John Oana . . Wood Industries. John P. Olloman . . . Biology. Form a Idea ides Co-Adviser. Howard Pardee . . . Concert Band Director, Supervisor of Music of Salem Public Schools. F. E. MILLER R. MILLER OANA OLLOMAN MULBACH PARDEE “James Tolerton located in 1811. An old sketch . . . says of him as a pedagogue: 'Tolerton (although a Quaker) displayed his knowledge of grammar in not using the pronoun theeM in the nominative case. He gained a great reputation for his skill in the manage- ment of bad boys. He is said to have used the rod with great faithfulness, and sometimes even the knock- down argument. —Souvenir History of Salem 1906 118 REDINGER TALBOT B. TARR F. TARR THORP ULICNY Helen M. Redinger . . , Latin I, II, Latin Club Adviser, Sophomore Class Adviser. Esther ,L Talbot . . . French I, French Club Adviser General Business. Beryl Tarr , . English IT. Hi-Tri Co-Adviser. Frank J. Tarr . . . Chemistry. Helen Thorp . . . Ass t Librarian, English II. Betty Ulicny . . , English III. teach citizenship by being good citizens . . . Irene Layle Weeks . . . Director of Dramatics, Dramatics, German II, German Club Adviser, Salemasquer Adviser. Thespian Adviser. Adele Zeitler . . . Ass't Librarian, English I. Karl B. Zellers . . . Ass’t Football Coach, Geography, Reserve Basketball Coaeh- WEEKS ZEITLER ZELLERS “It Was also a popular belief that young ladies who were apt with pen and pencil were in imminent danger of falling an easy prey to some designing knave who might entrap them by an epistolary correspondence which could never be detected by an illiterate mother. Girls sel- dom learned to write ' —A History of Education in Ohio-1876 119 DAVIS PHILLIPS RIDDLE Selma Davis . . Secretary, Nurse's Office. Deane Phillips . - . Student Accounting. Clara (Riddle. . . . Hijrh School Nurse. Betty McKenna . . . Girts' Physical Education. GAA Adviser. McKENNA are counselors, leaders, good friends. Mrs. Donna Durham Secretary Principal’s Office Mrs, Erla Yates Secretary Principal's Office 120 Right — Seniors trying their hand at drama take the helpful criticisms of Miss Weeks, senior play director. Left — Mrs. Lorena Schafer, speech and hearing therapist, checks Lyle D ay’s hearing during one of her high school visits. Right — Jerry Cosgrove, Judy Fisher, John Olloman, and Mrs. Cope voice their opinions during a triangular discussion concerning relationship between students, teachers and parents at a PTA meeting. Below — Every day boys line up in the office of Attendance Officer Phillips to receive admit- tance slips after being absent. Right — Mr. Cope’s secretary, Sally Kirk- bride, spends many hours working for one of SHS’s busiest men. 121 E. W. BUSS CO. ★ ROLLING MILL DIVISION SALEM, OHIO Builders of Hot and Cold Mills For Both the Ferrous and Non-Ferrous Rolling Industry 122 CLASS OF 1956 Your High School training will help you the rest of your life. So will our com- plete banking service. The First National wishes you every success. You will always be welcome here. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SALEM, OHIO Congratulations Salem High Class of 1956 As you enter the future on leaving Salem Hi, we bid you success in all your aims and objectives. SALEM'S QUALITY PRINTERS DODGE P@ x.. Imt. Deluxe Printers Publishers” 1023 E. State St. ED 7-6436 123 THE STYLE SHOP Jewelry—Blouses Skirts—Lingerie Purses—Mil linery Hose—Sports Clothes Hotel Lape Quaker Coffee Shop Meet Me at The Town Hall Diner Love Those Quakers” 124 GLOGAN’S “Hardware for Hard Wear” Opp. Postoffice Salem, O. Dial ED 2-4183 F. C Troll Jeweler FINE WATCHES Omega Girard-Perregaux Hamilton Elgin Gruen 581 E. State St. Quaker Pastry Shop Home of the finest Bakery Products Catering to Weddings - Birthdays - Anniversaries - and all Special Occasions Special Orders Delivered In Salem 536 E. State St. Phone ED 7-3716 ED 7-3382 Salem, Ohio MAID-RITE FEEDS Pillsbury's Best Feeds Concentrates Seed, Fertilizer, Grain Ingredients Manufacturers of Success Flour and Gilt Edge Flour Foltz Flour Mill 125 The Arrow Hardware 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 Pete’s T. V. CENTER G. E. HEADQUARTERS Service On All Makes Models RADIO AND TELEVISION 640 E, STATE ST. SALEM, OHIO DIAL ED 7-7525 It Pays To Trade at The GOLDEN EAGLE The Lyle Printing Publishing Company (?ommezciaC Publishers of “ Farm Dairy ’’ 185 East State Street Salem, Ohio Phone EDgewood 7-3419 126 FinE mmm fixtures DIVISION OF THE ENAMELWARE DIVISION UER Effig COR CO. CORPORATION OF AMERICA SALEM, OHIO 127 Three Events of 1956 In the future, the year 1956 will be remembered as a milestone in the progress and growth of the Salem community. Three important events occurred. First, you, the Seniors of Salem High School, took another step forward, some going on to colleges and universities, others immediately finding their way into the business life of the area. Second, the City of Salem celebrated its Sesquicentennial year. Third, the city's largest industry, which has been a part of the com- munity since 1872, most of that time bearing the name of Mullins, became the Youngstown Kitchens Division of American Radiator Standard Sanitary Corporation. As it did under the Mullins name, the new Youngstown Kitchens Division continues to look to Salem High School for people who plan careers in industry and seek to assume positions of responsibility. We hope some of you of the Class of ‘56 will find your way into the Youngstown Kitchens organization. 128 Metzger, McCorkhill Metzger Attorneys-At-Law Charles G. McCorkhill South Metzger Scott McCorkhill McBane-McArtor Drug Co. 496 East State Street Salem, Ohio Fancy Mexican Baskets Ohio’s Leading Basket Shop CORSO’S WINE SHOP Salem, Ohio KRESCE’S 5 10 Your Friendly Store 129 STEPHEN'S CENTENNIAL PARK GROCERY STEPHEN BARTHA, Prop. 694 South Union Avenue — Telephone ED 2-4973 Gilbert’s Greenhouse Garden Center Damascus Road Salem, Ohio Pasco Plumbing Building 214 W. State Telephone ED 7-S8S8 THE COFFEE CUP Home Cooked Meals 130 DISTINCT STYLING IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY National School Studios 5868 Myers Road Akron, Ohio Tuxedo 2-3330 Representative—Dick lies When you bring your Prescription to us, you are assured of the Best in Drug Care. Skilled Pharmacists are always at your service. J. H. Lease Drug Co. (Formerly Broadway Lease) State and Broadway Phone ED 7-8727 Salem, Ohio Old Reliable Dairy and Drive Inn Salem, Ohio We Make Our Own Ice Cream Stark Memorial Inc. JACK E. HARROFF JAMES M. GIFFIN STATE STREET AT HAWLEY SALEM, OHIO 181 Lincoln Machine Co., Inc. Phone ED 2-4689 326 West Second Street Salem, Ohio MANUFACTURERS OF Hydraulic and Air Cylinders Machine Tooling and Production m SALEM'S MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE 132 There's No Place Like Home YESTERDAY TODAY or TOMORROW ★ Salem’s Original HOME OUTFIT Specialists ★ Nationally Famous Brands CARPET—FURNITURE—APPLIANCES HOME FURNITURE STORE 133 State and Ellsworth Salem, Ohio HAN SELL7 S “FIRST IN FASHION” Bieber Memorial Funeral Home “The Home of Friendly Service” INVALID SERVICE 510 Jennings Ave., Salem, Ohio Telephone ED 7-7344 WILMS NURSERY FOR THE BEST IN NURSERY STOCK M C. 1, Depot Road AID INVESTMENT DISCOUNT, Inc. 450 East State Street Salem, Ohio 134 Home Furniture KELLY'S Gas and Electric SOHIO Appliances SERVICE Zenith Television ATLAS Tires and Batteries BROWN’S Furniture Appliance Co, Phone ED 7-8039 Chester E. Kridler (M.A Real Estate Dry Cleaning — Dyeing Fire and Automobile Laundry Service Insurance SPRUCE UP 276 East State Street Salem, Ohio Dial ED 2-4777 187 South Broadway 135 Moffett’s MEN'S WEAR The Store For Young Men Featuring ‘‘BOND Clothes 360 East State Street JACK GALLATIN Jeweler 619 East State Street Salem, Ohio HERRON TRANSFER CO. The Home Savings 6 Loan Company Y oungstown Struthers Moving and Storage Salem Phone ED 2-4669 Salem, Ohio 542 East State Street O. C. Hoover, Mgr. 137 Sears Roebuck and Co. 165 South Broadway Phone ED 7-3455 Headquarters For J. C. Higgins Sporting Goods and Allstate Auto Accessories Edward Konnerth 119 So. Broadway The Smith Company The Richelieu Store Meat - Grocery WE DELIVER 204 E. State Salem, Ohio Phone ED 2-4647 Clothing and Furnishings For Young Men W. L. Strain Co. 535 East State Phone ED 2-5311 138 (hb auaL'Pea ce Home fiacCala ia “Daily ( amfrauy, )§te HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Cream, Butter, Buttermilk, Ice Cream and Cottage Cheese There is no substitute for quality 139 Automotive Service RECREATION Beall Battery BILLIARDS Electrical Service 525 East State Burt C. Capel Agency Salem Appliance Furniture REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Company 189 S. Ellsworth Ave. Phone ED 2-4814 “SALEM'S Burt C. Capel Richard G. Cape! BEDDING SPECIALIST’S” American Laundry ALESSI’S MARKET Dry Cleaning, Inc. MEATS AND GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS Established 1 K)A{J Cor. Franklin Lundy St. 278 S. Broadway ED 2-5295 Phone ED 2-5568 Salem, Ohio CROSSLEY’S BARBER SHOP ART BRIAN Insurance 642 East State Street 541 East State Salem, Ohio Phone ED 7-3719 140 CLYDE WILLIAMS SUNNY BEAUTY Insurance Agency Insurance of All Kinds SHOPPE 538 East State St. Salem, Ohio Telephone ED 2-5155 781 E. 3rd St Phone ED 7-3712 Junior Miss Shop Idea] Dairy Grocery Owner C. L. Dickey SHIELDS 100% Purity Dairy Products 558 East State Street Milk by the Gallons, Half Gallons and Quarts Salem, Ohio and a full line of groceries “Always Call A Master Plumber ! ’ Huber Automotive Parts The Salem Plumbing Machine Shop Service and Heating Company Plumbing -— Heating 451 East Pershing St. 191 South Broadway SALEM, OHIO Phone ED 7-3283 Kombau’s Garage ELLIS’ Phone ED 7-3250 Specializing in brake, carburetor and ignition. Golden Dawn Foods 141 “Best Wishes To 56 Graduates1' Daniel E. Smith JEWELER DIAMONDS WATCHES ELGIN HAMILTON WADSWORTH FINE JEWELRY GIFTS Radio 6- TV 1090 Jones Drive ED 2-4861 Open UntilP Betty and Russell Jackson Hair Styling, Shampoo and Set, Operating Cold Waves, Machineless Perm, Manicuring, Tinting, Oil Treatments, and Facials Dairy Vale Light Lunches X y want something just and hL Fountain Service Charm Beauty Salon 151 East State Street Ph. ED 7-7313 256 E State St. Salem, Ohio 142 McCarthy Coat Recovery Drill, Model 1436-42, with .12' augers as used by Hydraulically operated equipment on McCarthy Drills includes: jacks for levelling auger drill, auger guide, auger hoist, mov- ing jacks and skids, and auger feed. Excavators, Inc., Sommerville, W. Va„ RECOVERS BEST QUALITY COAL AT LOWEST COST 40 TONS AN HOUR WITH 36 DIA. AUGER ic COMPLETELY HYDRAULIC if SELF-PROPELLED FROM HOLE TO HOLE CHOICE OF AUGER DIAMETERS 24 . 30 . 36 . 42 , 48 THE SALEM TOOL CO. S. ELLSWORTH AYE. SALEM, OHIO, U.S.A. 143 WASH, DRY, MANGLE Dependable Insurance YOUR FAMILY WASH — AT — SHEARS The Young Brian Co. LAUNDROMAT Agents 550 M. Ellsworth Avenue 531 E. State Street, Salem, O. Salem, Ohio Phone ED. 7-3483 Endres £x Gross Flowers and Gifts State and Penn St. Phone ED 7-3477 JOE BRYAN Floor Covering Carpet — Rugs — Linoleums Resilient Tile — Venetian Blinds Window Shades — Curtain Rods Plastic Wall Tile Salem, Ohio 144 ATTORNEY LOZIER CAPLAN “Say it with Flowers” From Theiss' Flowers 835 N. Lincoln ED 2-4900 Maxim Service Compliments of Salem, Lisbon Rd. Jean Frocks Inc. Groceries Meats Ladies Ready To Wear Sugardale Cold Cuts “Where the Budget Wise Economize” Gas Valvoline Oil 529 E. State St. Salem, O. Congratulations to the class of 1956 Hendrick’s Candies Mary S. Brian Salems Finest Realtor Have The Goodness That Is Complete Real Estate Service Desired And Seldom Found 139 S. Lincoln Ave. Salem, Ohio Kaufman Bros. “When it Comes to Kitchens. Come to Us.” J. W. Gerber 508 S. Broadway Manufacturing Co. Custom Made Cabinet Work Beverage Store New Garden, Ohio Phone Hanoverton Capitol 3-1541 Mailing Address R. D. 1, East Rochester, Ohio 145 Mustnc s Market EXCLUSIVE APPAREL FOR WOMEN Fancy Meats, Produce And HELENE’S Groceries 244 S. Howard Phones: ED 7-6256 181 S. BROADWAY 317 N. Ellsworth ED 7-6528 PHONE ED 7-3840 Rudy's Market Stones Stores 295 South Ellsworth Ave. Army Navy Surplus Phone ED 2-4818 Salem — Lisbon Congratulations IMPERIAL UPHOLSTERING CO. To The Class of “56 Manufacturers of Individually Styled Furniture Aldons Diner and Employees 714 Newgarden — Salem, Ohio Telephone ED 7-3188 Sanitary Chemicals and Janitor Supplies Loesch Shoe Service Portage Paper Supply 176 N. Ellsworth Ave, 850 West State Salem, Ohio Phone ED 7-8783 146 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. State and Lincoln Salem 147 Some of our leading brand names. Franklin .... Loeblin of Kent . , . , Mersman Imperial .... Drexel .... Mohawk .... Gulistan Open Evening Thurs. and Fri. SCHWARTZ’S FIMNET BEAUTY SHOP 651 EAST SIXTH STREET TELEPHONE ED 2-5200 Brookwood Roller Rink Route 62, Salem, Ohio Organ Music by Bill Kozicky Open every evening except Tuesdays which is Private Party night Telephone ED 7-7085 Chappell Zimmerman, Inc. Ready Mixed Concrete Builders Supply 539 W. State ED 7-8711 148 FLOWERS For Every Occasion Compliments of: Corsages and Wedding Flowers Wilbur L. Coy Co. Our Specialty Inc. McARTOR Your Buick Dealer FLORAL CO. 150 N. Ellsworth Phone ED, 7-3846 Ph. ED 2-4204 1152 South Lincoln Ave. Ed. Herron Son HEDDLESTON Rexall Drugs Distributor of New Era Potato Chips and Bachman — Pretzels Your Prescription Store 1401 So. Lincoln Salem, Ohio Free Delivery Opposite post office Ph. ED 7-3394 State and Lincoln 149 HOPPES QUAKER CITY FOUNDRY INC. TIRE SERVICE 116- 134 West State Street Phone ED 7-8793 3Z0 Eucild Tel. ED 2-4406 1 Gilberts Drive In 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 106 years to invite your patron- age, we are proud to believe it proves rendered service. A Good Place To Eat 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 East State Street at City Limits Drive Inn Theater Entrance MacMILLAN BOOK SHOP 248 East State Street 150 BUNN GOOD SHOES PITTSBURGH PAINTS SALEM GLASS MIRROR PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS Glass Furniture Tops And Glass Shelves Aluminum Storm Windows and Storm Doors Schnell Tool and Die Corp. Manufacturers of Tools, Dies, Jigs, and Fixtures 631 W. State Salem Ohio Windram 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! North Ellsworth Road Salem, Ohio Telephone ED 7-7773 151 The Salem Lumber Co., Inc. “Where Your Home Begins” Dial ED 7-8703 106 Railroad Street Salem, Ohio Salem Concrete and Supply Co. Kuenzlis’ Market 331 S. Broadway Choice Meats, Groceries Vegetables WE DELIVER Plenty of Parking Area In The Rear Telephone ED 7-3488 or ED 7-3489 The Salem Label Company ESTABLISHED 1862 Manufacturers of Labels and Paper Products Salem, Ohio 152 Pumps and Water Systems for All Uses THE DEMING COMPANY Salem, Ohio A. C. BARTHOLOMEW COMPANY 485 West State Street Phone ED 2-4609 153 THE roup (Pluto 2|108 West Tuscarawas COMPANY PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Phone Glendale 3-9334 CANTON, OHIO RALPH FORD Moving and Storage 336 Wilson Street ED 7-3233 154 Hickey Son Furnace Shop Furnaces Coal—Gas—Oil Conversion Burners Sales—Service—Installation On All Makes Air—Conditioning Sheet Metal Works Eavestroughs—Down Spouts Asphalt Built-Up Roofing Complete Roofing Service Thelma Robert Hickey 18 J Vine Street Ph. ED 7-6506 THE SALEM CHINA CO. A Good Place To Work Fine Dmnerware Since 1898 Speaker’s Market FISHER’S NEWS ED 2-4338 Sporting Goods 992 East State St, Cigars—Novelties Choice Meats Groceries Vegetables Magazines Andalusia Products Purity Products 474 E. State St. CHARLES R. SPEAKER Phone ED 7-6962 155 THE PEOPLES LUMBER COMPANY 457 West State Street Salem, Ohio Phone ED 2-4658 NATIONAL OFFER YOU Ford Joseph, Mgr, Phone ED 2-4383 161 N. Ellsworth FREE PARKING IN REAR 156 Graduation Gifts For The Class of 1956 Headquarters For Fine Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry - Sterling Silver PughfglgroS The Store of Friendly Credit 489 East State Phone ED 7-3398 Salem, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 Matt Klein Sons Wheel Alinement Service 1000 New Garden Ave. ED 7-3372 157 Cope Bros. Fultz Nursery Fithian Typewriter Sales and Service Trees Vines Plants Roses Landscaping Royal Typewriters Standard and Portables “Everything That Is 321 So. Broadway Ph, ED 7-3611 Good and Hardy” Phone ED 7-3548 JOHN H. FITHIAN SALEM, OHIO CELEBRATING 10TH ANNIVERSARY 1946 — 1956 Dependable A Scientific Expert Jytfj 7 School Supplies Roy W. Harris Son (V9lf 1 Jf fM CLEANING R W SERVICE Quality Job Pr'nting North Lincoln at Second Phone ED 7-3710 Branch Office 1158 East State St. Phone ED 2-4S61 Salem, Ohio Salem's largest and finest Dry Cleaning Plant and Fur Cold Storage Vault. You are cordially invited to inspect our Fur Cold Storage Vault. 158 Everything In Music, Conway Music Center 286 E. State Ph. ED 7-7611 LENNOX FURNACES Gas, Coal, Oil, also Air Conditioning Units STARBUCK BROS. 124C N. Ellsworth Phone ED 2-4411 ED 7-3206 Craig Radio Television SALES SERVICE Sylvania Television FLOYD D. CRAIG 1055 N. ELLSWORTH AVE. SALEM, OHIO BOB ATCHISON BUSINESS BROKER SUPERIOR Wallpaper Paint Co. Wholesale and Retail 483 E. Pershing Ph. ED 7-3800 BICHSEL’S SERVICE Ashland Gas, Valvoline and Perfect Oils Expert Car Washing 383 North Lincoln at Fourth Telephone ED 7-8048 Compliments of Guy J, Mauro Shop At Your Friendly KROGER STORE and LIVE BETTER For LESS Leonard Zimpebnan Manager 159 McCulloch’s Salem, Ohio Salem’s Only Home Owned and Operated Department Store Since 1912 C. B. HUNT SON, INC. SALEM, OHIO Manufacturers of Air and Hydraulic Control Valves 160 Gray Motor Sales HALDI’S Packard Sales and Service Quality Footwear Phone ED 7-6213 Salem, Ohio For All The Family Congratulations to the Class of The Fiesta Shop 1956 -GIFTS- Smith Garage, Inc. That Are Different! “Oldest Chrysler—Plymouth 655 East State Street Dealer in the U. S 3rd ST. at VINE 161 GONDA ENGINEERING CO. INC. GEORGETOWN ROAD MANUFACTURER’S OF DIES, JIGS, FIXTURES, METAL STAMPING Fabricated Assemblies And All Types of Welding DAGWOOD— OUR SPECIALTY Dinners Served Daily 5-8 P. M. Sundays 12-6 P. M. The Corner 709 E, 3rd Street Salem, Ohio 162 PHILCO—R.C.A. TELEVISION—RADIOS REFRIGERATORS—AIR CONDITION SALES—SERVICE E. W. ALEXANDER ELECTRONICS—REFRIGERATION 357 N, Howard Ave. Salem, Ohio Phone ED 2-5866 STATE and GRAND THEATERS SALEM, OHIO Family Frozen Food Storage Processors of Frozen Foods - Fresh and Smoked Meats 718 South Broadway Telephone ED 7-6313 SALEM, OHIO 163 Julian Electric Service WIRING MAYTAG APPLIANCES FIXTURES DEALER REPAIRING 303 So. Broadway Phone: ED 7-3465 Sekely Industria! Tool Mfg., Inc. SALEM, OHIO ZIMMERMAN AUTO SALES Oldsmobile SALES and SERVICE 170 North Lundy Salem, Ohio The Town Talk Benton Road Salem, Ohio Telephone ED 7-8500 164 THE SALEM NEWS For 67 years a dependable Salem institute. Firestone Electric Co, 409 East Second Street QUALIFIED CONTRACTORS HEATING AIR CONDITIONING 165 Henry L. Reese Earl R. Miller Fitch and Kendall James D. Premm, Jr. Attorneys-at-Law Attorneys-at-Law PARKER CHEVROLET Chevrolet and Cadillac Sales and Service 292 West State Salem, Ohio 166 ICaetcliel $eaut j alon 924 E. Pershing Street Phone ED 7-6941 AFTER COMMENCEMENT WHAT’S NEXT? Graduation from high school is an important milestone in your life, for it marks the end of a long period of fundamental training for the future. Whatever your plans for the future may be, a relationship with Salem's Oldest Bank will be most helpful. We extend our CONGRATULATIONS to All graduates, and invite them to make this their banking home. THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK of Salem, Ohio Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 167 Bricker Bricker CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 669 N. Lincoln Salem, Ohio Phone ED 7-3749 Exclusive Agency for Gage and Janet Hats Mabel Doutt Millinery 396 East State TAYLOR PATTERN WORKS 629 West State St. Salem, Ohio FAMOUS MARKET Dear Students: “Let the Bible be your FANCY MEATS, PRODUCE roadmap on the road of life AND GROCERIES Mel Mary at Phone ED 2-4611 'The Igloo The Salona Supply Company THE BUDGET PRESS Building Supplies FINE PRINTING Farm Machinery Hardware Feed Flour 271 S, Ellsworth Ave. Salem, O. 439 W. Pershing Street Salem, Ohio Phone ED 7-3651 168 FRANKLIN Alexander Scrap Iron MARKET Metal Co. Waste Paper and Rags 698 Franklin Phone ED 7-8285 Old Magazines Books 345 W. Wilson Ph. ED 7-3765 WEIR’S MANSFIELD’S SOHIO SERVICE Wallpaper — Paints 568 E. State St. Phone ED 2-3313 Corner 3rd and N. Lincoln MERIT SHOE CO., Inc. The Neon Restaurant Shoes — Rubbers “Where Everyone Meets And Eats ’ Hosiery Next To The Farmers National 379 E. State St. Bank Isaly Dairy Store [)EAN’S 241 E. STATE ST. Phone ED. 2-4223 JEWELERS 462 EAST STATE STREET 169 V. C. Hart, M. D. Paul Corso, M. D. L, W. King, M. D. Wm. Kolozsi, M. D. J. J. Hurray, D, D. S. Gail Roose, M. D. F J. Mangus, D. D. S. Ralph Vance, M. D. F. R. Crowgey, M. D. R. J. McConner, M. D. R. T, Holzbach, M. D. M. W. Riegel, D. O. 170 G. F. Jones, O. D. W. R. McGhee, D. S. C. G. E. Byers, M. D Karl Ulicny, M. D. S. M, Moore, D. S, C. P. W. Sartick, D. D. S. H. L, Moore, D. D. S. J. F. Schmid, D. D. S. Wm. Ward, D. D. S. M. M. Sandrock, D. D. S. 171 VINDICATOR SQUARE, YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 172 Advertisers Index —A— Aid Discount Investment___________________134 Aldom’s Diner ------------------------------146 Alessi's Market ------------------- —-----140 Alexander, E. W. ___________________________163 Alexander Scrap Iron Metal Co ------------169 American Laundry Dry Cleaning-------------140 Andalusia Dairy Co., Inc.___________________139 Arbaugh Furniture Co._______________________147 Arbaugh - Pearce Funeral Home --------------139 Arrow Hardware Store________________________126 Atchison, Bob ______________________________159 «—B— Bartholomew, A. C. Co.______________________153 Beall Battery Electric Service------------140 Bichsel Service ____________________________159 Bieber Memorial Funeral Home----------------134 Bliss E. W., Co.____________________________122 Bloomberg’s Clothing Store__________________163 Brian, Arthur S., Insurance_________________140 Brian, Mary S., Real Estate_________________145 Bricker Bricker, Contractors--------------168 Brookwood Skating Rink______________________148 Brown’s Furniture Appliance Co.-----------135 Bryan, Joe, Floor Covering Store------------144 Budget Press, The___________________________168 Bunn Good Shoes, Inc._______________________151 Byers, G. E., M. D._________________________171 —C— Capel, Burt C., Agency______________________140 Caplan, Lozier, Atty._______________________145 Chappell Zimmerman Builders Co.-----------148 Charm Beauty Salon__________________________142 Coffee Cup _________________________________130 Conway Music Co.____________________________159 Cope Bros. Fultz Nursery -----------------158 Corner, The_________________________________162 Corso, Paul, M. D.__________________________17C Corso's Wine Shop___________________________129 Coy, Wilbur L., Co., Inc.___________________149 Craig Radio Television -------------------159 Crossley’s Barber Shop______________________140 Crowgey, F. R., M. D.-----------------------170 —D— Dairy Vale__________________________________142 Dean’s Jewelers ________________________ 169 Deming Co. _______- =_______________________153 Dodge Publishing Co.________________________123 Doutt, Mabel________________________________168 —E— Electric Furnace Co.________________________136 Eljer Co. __________________________ —.....127 Ellis Market _______________________________141 Endres - Gross, Flowers Gifts_____________144 —F— Family Frozen Food Storage-------------------163 Famous Market________________________________168 Farmers National Bank, The___________________167 Fiesta Shop, The_____________________________161 Finney Beauty Shop___________________________148 Firestone Electric Co._______________________165 First National Bank, The ____________________123 Fisher’s News Agency_________________________155 Fitch Kendall, Attys.----------------------166 Fithian Typewriter Sales Service-----------158 Foltz Flour Mill_____________________________125 Ford, Ralph__________________________________154 Franklin Market____________________________,-169 Frocks, Jean, Inc.___________________________145 —G— Gallatin, J. B., Jeweler---------------------137 Gerber, J. W., Manufacturing Co.-------------145 Gilbert’s Drive In Restaurant________________150 Gilberts Greenhouse__________________________130 Glogan’s Hardware____________________________125 Golden Eagle, The __________________________-126 Gonda Engineering Co. ______________________162' Gray Motor Sales_____________________________161 —H— Haldi’s Shoe Stoiw___________________________161 Hansell’s ___________________________________134 Harris, Roy W. Son, Printers---------------158 Hart, V. C., M. D.___________________________170 Heddleston Rexall Drugs______________________149 Helene’s Fashions____________________________146 Hendricks Candy Shop_________________________145 Herron, Ed Son_____________________________149 Herron Transfer Co. ________________________ 137 Hickey Son Furnace Shop____________________155 Hine, H. I., Motor Co.______________________ 147 Holzbach, R. T., M. D._______________________170 Home Furniture ______________________________133 Home Savings Loan__________________________137 Hoppes Tire Service__________________________150 Hoprich, H. F., M. D.________________________171 Huber Automotive Parts-----------------------141 Hunt, C. B. Sons, Inc.---------------------160 Hurray, J. J., D. D. S.______________________170 —I— Ideal Dairy Grocery________________________141 Imperial Upholstery _________________________146 Isaly’s Dairy________________________________169 Jones, G. F., O. D.__________________________171 Jones, K. E., Insurance Agency---------------124 Jones Radio Television_____________________142 Julian Electric Service______________________164 173 Advertisers Index —K— Kaercher Beauty Salon_________________________167 Kaufman’s Beverage Store______________________145 Kelly's Sohio Service_________________________135 King, L. W., M. D._______________ -.......—-170 Klein, Matt ----------------------------------157 Kolozsi, W. A., M. D._________________________170 Konnerth, Edward, Jeweler_____________________133 Kornbau’s Garage ___________________________ 141 Kresge, S. S. Co. ____________________________129 Kr idler, Chester E., Realtor_________________135 Kroger Store----------------------------------159 Kuenzli’s Market______________________________152 Lape Hotel --------------------------------124 Lease, J. H. Drug Co.______________________131 Lincoln Machine Co.________________________132 Loesch Shoe Service________________________146 Lyle Printing Co., The_____________________126 —M— MacMillan Book Shop, The___________________150 Mangus, F. J., D. D. S.____________________170 Mansfield Sohio Service -------------------169 Mauro, Guy J., Atty.____________________159 Maxim Service______________________________145 McArtor Floral Co._________________________149 Me Bane - McArtor Drug Co._________________129 McConnor, R. J., M. D._____________________170 McCulloch, R. S. Co._______________________160 McGhee, W. R., D. S. C.____________________171 Mel Mary’s Igloo________________________168 Merit Shoe Co., Inc,----------------------_169 Metzger, McCorkhill, Metzger, Attys.-----129 Moffett____________________________________137 Moore, H. L., D. D. S._____________________171 Moore, S. M., D. S. C._____________________171 Mustrics Markets___________________________146 -—N— National Dry Cleaning Co. -----------------156 National School Studios____________________131 Neon Restaurant, The_______________________169 —O— Old Reliable Dairy ________________________131 —P— Paris Cleaners Fur Storage---------------158 Parker Chevrolet Co._______________________166 Pasco Plumbing Heating Co._______________130 Penny, J. C.f Co. _________________________124 Peoples Lumber Co. ________________________156 Pete’s Television Service------------------126 Portage Paper Supply --------------------146 Pugh Bros., Jewelers_______________________157 —Q— Quaker City Foundry Inc.___________________150 Quaker Pastry Shoppe-----------------------125 —R— Recreation Billiards ______________________140 Reese, Miller, Primm, Attys._______________166 Riegel, M. W., D. O._______________________170 Roose, Gail, M. D. ________________________170 Rudy’s Market _____________________________146 —S— Salem Appliance Co.________________________140 Salem China Co.____________________________155 Salem Concrete Supply Co.----------------152 Salem Glass Mirror Co.___________________151 Salem Label Co.____________________________152 Salem Lumber Co. __________________________152 Salem News ________________________________165 Salem Plumbing Heating Co._______________141 Salem Tool Co., The _______________________143 Salona Supply Co.__________________________168 Sandrock, M. M., D .D. S.------------------171 Sartick, P. W., D. D. S.___________________171 Schmid, J. F., D. D. S.____________________171 Schnell Tool Die Corp. __________________151 Schwartz’s ________________________________148 Sears Roebuck Co.________________________138 Sekely Ind. Tool Mfg., Inc.______________164 Shears’ Laundromat_________________________144 Shield’s Dress Shop________________________141 Smith Co., The, Grocery____________________138 Smith, Daniel, Jeweler ____________________142 Smith Garage ______________________________161 Speakers Market ___________________________155 Star buck Brothers ________________________159 Stark Memorial Inc.________________________131 State Grand Theatres_____________________163 Stephen’s Centennial Park Groc.____________13C Stones’ Stores_____________________________146 Strain, W. L., Co. ________________________138 Strouss-Hirshberg Co.______________________132 Style Shop, The____________________________124 Sunny Beauty Shoppe _______________________141 Superior Wallpaper Paint Co._____________159 —T— Taylor Pattern Works_______________________168 Thayer, H. H., D. D. S.____________________171 Theiss’ Flowers ___________________________145 Town Talk__________________________________164 Troll, F. D., Jeweler______________________125 Troupe Pluto Photographers_______________154 —U— Ulicny, K. S-, M. D. —---------------------171 United Tool Die, Inc.____________________127 —V— Vance, R. B., M. D.________________________170 —W— Ward, W. E., D. D. S.______________________171 Wark’s Dry Cleaners________________________135 Weir’s Wallpaper Paint Store_____________169 Williams, Clyde, Insurance Agency----------141 Wilm’s Nursery ____________________________134 Win dram Florist___________________________151 —Y— Young Brian Co., Insurance_______________144 Youngstown Arc Engraving Co._______________172 Youngstown Kitchen Division _______________128 —Z— 174 Zimmerman Auto Sales 164 Activities Index —A— Administration _____________________________114 Art Club ----------------------------------- 78 Association ________________________________100 •—B— Band -------------------------------------- 56 Basketball _________________________________91 Freshmen _____________________________- 94 Lettermen ______________________________93 Reserves _______-_______________ _______95 Varsity --------------------------------92 Boys' State------------------------------- -101 Cheerleaders ------------------------------ 192 Chemistry Aides -----------------------------64 Chorus Beginning _____________________________ 58 Girls' ---------------------------------59 Robed __________________________________60 —D— Debate ---------------------------------------- 72 Dedication ------------------------------------ 8 Dramatics Assistants----------------------------65 F— -....—-----------H6 _________________86 ___________88, 89, 90 _________________88 __________________87 _________________106 _________________66 _________________68 __________________42 —G— G, A. A. ______________________________________63 German Club___________________________________ 69 Girls’ State _________________________________101 Faculty --------------- Football ______________ Lettermen_________ Reserve __________ Varsity ---------- Football Queen_________ Form aid eaides ------- French Club ___________ Freshman Class--------- —Je- junior Class________________________________34 Junior Red Cross _________________________ 76 —L— Latin Club__________________________________70 Librarians ----------------------------------73 —M— Monitors and Dean’s Aides_____________80 — O— Orchestra ____________________________55 —Q— Quaker Annual Staff___________________50 Quaker King and Queen________________110 Quaker Weekly Staff------------------ 52 Salemasquers _________________________________75 Senior Class_________________________________ 16 Senior Class Play_______________________ 104 Sewing Aides _________________________________64 Slide Rule Club-----------------------------— 54 Sophomore Class_______________________________38 Spanish Club_________________________________71 Student Council______________________________ 79 —T—■ Teen-Age Girls' Club ________________________67 Thespians ___________________________________74 Track ______________________________________ 96 —V— Varsity S________________________ 62 —W— Who’s Who _______________________108 Hi-Tri —H— —Y— — 77 Youth for Christ Club_._.______ 73 The Quaker Annual staff wishes to thank Mr, and Mrs. Matt Meiitschka for the use of old photos and reference material which they so kindly loaned. 175 Student Index Adkerman, Fred 42, 58, 94 Ackerman, Frieda 17 60, 71, 74 Ackerman, Marion 17, 69 Adams, Charles 38 Adams, Danny 17 Adams, Darryl 38, 62, 88, 95 Adams, Donald 42 Adams, Darryl 38, 62, 87, 88, 95 Aiello, Angela 38, 75 Alesi, Dixie Lee 42, 52, 56, 67, 79 Alesi, Tom 34, 54, 62, 87, 88, 97 Alexander, Geneva 17, 60 Alexander, Jack 17, 62, 79, 87, 89, 92, 93, 96, S7, 100, 101, 109 Allen, Ames 42, 58 Allen, Sally 17, 50, 61, 77, 100 Allison, Peggy 42 Allison, Twila 38, 59, 75 Allmon, Marjorie 42 Altenhof Donald 38 Altenhof, Ruby Jean 17 Althouse, Earl 17, 79, 111 Althouse, Tom 57 Altomare, Carole 17, 71 Anderson, Carol 34, 70, 72 Andre, Bill 38 Andre, Mary Lou 31 Andrus, Shirley Mae 34, 54, 75 Ansman, Eugene 34 Ansman, John 17 Apple, Pat 34, 54, 63, 77 Arnold, Glenda 34, 64, 70, 76, 77 Ashead, Fred 38, 71 Aubill, Richard 34, 61, 69 Baddeley, Ruthann 17, 65, 105 Ba ley, John 34 Bailey. Joyce 34, 53, GO, 71, 75, 77, 102 Bailey, Nan 42, 58, 75 Baird, David 34, 54 Bak, Sandra Lee 42, 67, 75 Baker, Kathleen 34, 53, 68, 77 Banat’, Ernest IS Barcus, James 18, 52, 53, 74, 101, 108 Barcus, Mary 38, 51, 53, 59, 67, 76 Barnard, Carl 38 Barnes, Marsha Ann 42, 67 Barns, Darla 42, 52, 59, 67, 75, 76 Barrett, Ben 38, 70, 73, 86 Bartels, Dean 18 Bartha, Gilbert 42, 57 Bartholow, John 38 Bai tholow, Mary Jane 34 Bartholow, Nancy 42 Barton, Janet 42, 58 Bates, Lynn 38, 56, 71, 79 Beall, Kenneth 38, 56 Beall, (Richard 34, 57, £2, 95 Beardmore, Shirley 31 Beery, Walter 18 Beeson, Bill 42 Benner, Jean 34 Bennett, Bill 16, 18, 56, 64 Bennett, Bob 38, 56, 70 Bennett, Jean 56 Bennett, Jim 18 Bentley, Joan Louise 18, 76 Berg, James 38 Berg, Patricia 42 Bergman, John 42 Berninger, Norbert 34, 54, 58 Bichsel, Darlene Dixie 18, 77 Biohsel, Judy 34, 66, 75, 78 Biddle, Marjorie 42 Biddle, Wilma 38 Binder, Jerry 18, 69, 74, 105 Blender, Donna 18, 50, 51, 71, 77, 102, 107, 109 Bloomberg, Joyce 38, 59, 75 Bloor, Bernard 38 Blount, Bobbi 18, 50, 53, 69, 74, 77, 78, 103, 104, 105 Blythe, Becky 34, 71 Bonfert, Jim 42 Borrelli, David 34 Brantingham, James 34, 60, 72 Braut, Sophie 34 Brautigam, Carol 18, 109 Breault, Juanita 4 2 Bricker, Raymond 42 Brobander, Nancy 42, 58, 67 Brown, Clyde 19, 50, 78 Brown, Larry 38, 76, 97 Bruckner, Ronald 19 Bryan, Joe 34, 54, 62, 87, 88, 95 Bryan, Mary Louise 42, 59, 75, 97 Burger, Pat 34, 79 Burrier, Bevel ly 42, 58 Burrier, Carl 19 Burrier, George 34, 87, 88, 97 Burrier, Goldie 19, 60 Buta, Amelia 42, 58, 67 Buta, Carol 38 Buta, John 19, 62, 64, 66, 87, 8S, 97 Buta, Richard 34, 54, 66, 71 Calkins, Janice 42, 52, 56 Call, Sandra 42, 67 Calladine, Bruce 38, 90 Callahan, Sally 38, 51, 53, 75 Callatone, Janice 42, 58, 67 Calvin, Mary Jane 42, 58 Cameron, Marilyn 34, 54, 55, 57, 71, 77 Camp, Evelyn 34 Cannon, Gai) 42 Capel, Shirley 34 Casto, Laura Mae 34 Catlas, Carol 42, 67 Catlos, Winnie 42, 75 Cavanaugh, Elaine 34, 61, 70 Centofanti, Loretta 42, 67 Centofanti, Sandta 38, 67, 75 Church, George 38, 91, 94, 85 Cttino, Annetta 19, 78 Citino, Joan 38, 58, 67, 75 Clewell, Lynne Ann 38, 50, 51, S3, 63, 67, 70, 73, 75, 79 Cobourn, Barbara 34, 54 Comanisi, Sandra 42. 58, 67, 75 Conley, Carol 42, 67 Conley, Nancy 34, 60, 63, 69 Conroy, Robert 19, 62, 70, 74, 86, 96, 97 105 Conser, Fay 38, 75 Conser, Ray 42 Cook, Charles 38 Copacia, Evelyeen 19, 50, 53, 60, 68, 74, 103 Cape, Alan 19 Cope, Nancy 38, 50, 51, 56, 67, 71, 76 Coppock, Dick 19, 50, S3, 61, 62, 64 S6, 97, 101, 105, 108 Coppock, Joyce 19 Coppock, Marsha 34, 60 Corso, Frances May 42, 75 Corso, Frank 19, 62, 87, 89, 97 Corso, Louise 38 Corso, Richard 38, 73, 75 Corso, Thomas 38 Cosgrove, Jerry 20 Cosma, Carol 38, 52, 59, 75, 76 Cosma, Sandy 42 Costa, Nick 34, 54, 56, 66, 71, 97 Costlow, Lynn 38 Costlow, Sandia 20 Couchie, Nancy 38, 50, 63, 80 Courtney, Virginia 38, 50, 67, 75 Covert, Norma 20, 71 Cox, Saundra Faye 42, 75, 76 Coy, Richard 20 Coy, Robert 38, 76 Coy, Ruth Ann 42, 58 Cozza, Ernest 38 Craft Connie 34, 59 Crawford, Linda 42, 58 Crawford, Patty Lou 38, 63 Cross, Mark 20, 66, 70 Crouch, Martha 38 Crowgey, Diana 38, 51� 53. 57, 67, 68, 70, 75 Crowl, Joan 34 Crowl, Pat 38, 59 Curtis, David 20, 62 Cushman, Ronald 43 Cutlip, Lorraine 38 Dan, Nancy 20, 51, 53, 60, 70, 76 Davis, Donald 20 Davis, Donna Jean 34, 63 Davis, Janet 43, 63, 76 Davis, Linda Lou 43, 59 Davis, Ronald 43 Day, Adna 34, 68, 91. 92 Day, Lyle 38 Dean, Nancy 38, 59, 72 DeCrow, Bob 20 DeCrow', Judy 43, 58, 79 Deitch, Woody 43, 58, 88, 94, 9S DeJane� Jim 38 DeJane, Sandy 34, 57, 60, 68, 75, 77 DeMichele, Florence 34, 59 DelFavero-, Grace 34� 61, 71 176 DelVichio, Janet 39, 51, 59, €7 Deutsch, Carol 43, 58, 75 Dick, June 20, 65, 77, 104 Dickey, Mary Jayne 39, 67 Donahey, Errol 34, 54, 68 Dotson, John 34 Dougherty, Martha 39. 55, 56, 67, 71 Doyle, Allen Albert 39, 97 Doyle, Donald 34 Doyle, Edward 20, 97 Doyle, Jane 39 Doyle, Judith 43, 58 Doyle, Leah 34 Drotleff, Eddie 39, 86. 97 Dugan, Harry 43 Duke, Denise 43, 67 Duke, Dolores 20, 56, 65, 105 Dunn, Gordon 43 Dunn, James 43, 88 Dunn, Willard 21, 79 Edling, Caroline 43 Ehrhart, Max 21, 70 Ehrhart, Pat 3£L 59, 67, 75 Ehrhart, Ralph 43, 87, 88, 94 Eichler, Betty 39 Elliott, Patricia 34, 78 Ellis, Marlene 43, 67 Eisner, Harry 43 Elswongcr, Beveily 43 Emelo, Cecil 21, 60 Enders, Myrna 21, 63 Enemark, Sandra 35, 54, 61, 68, 70, 73, 75 England, Jerry 39 England, Robert 43 Erath, Barbara 21, 56, 73, 74, 77, 80, 104 Erath, Charles 39, 97 Ester!y, Ray 43 Esterly, Sandra 39, 63, 71 Evans, Betty 21, 77 Evans, Kenneth 21 Evans, Margaret 39, 67, 75 Evans, Mary 39, 63 Ewing, Sandra 43, 58, 67, 72 Fails, Dorothy 43 Faini, George 39, 58, 70, 73, 86 Falk, Carolyn 39, 59, 68, 75, 76 Falk, John 43 Falk, Rosalind 39 Farmer, Alice 39. 59, 63, 67 Farrington, Sue 43, 52, 59, 67, 75 Fenton, Mark 35, 68, £2, 93, 97 Ferguson, Brenda 59 Ferrier, Danny 35 Fester, Joan 21, 61, 68. 74. 76, 103, 107 Fisher, James 21, 64, 66, 70 Fisher, Joan 21, 58, 78 Fisher, Judy 35, 50, 51, 53, 54, 70, 74, 76, 77 Fitch, John 39, 79, 95, 97 Fitzgerald, Jim 21 Fitzpatrick, Marcia 35, 61, 71, 75 Fleischer, Marsha 35, 54, 63, 77 Flint. Wayne 21. 62, 66. 87, 89 Flitcraft, Carole 43 Floyd, Crail 39 Ford, Barbara 43, 58, 76 Foreman, Tom 35 Foreman, Walter 39 Fortune, Lois 35, 60, 78 Frank, Joan 35, 50, 53, 71, 73, 75, 77, 102 Fraundofer, Mary Lou 39, 59, 70, 75 Freshly, David 22, 55, 57, 61, 66, 68. 97 Fromm, Nancy 39, 59 Fronk, Donna 35, 53, 73, 76, 77 Galbreath, Sandra 22, 51, 53, 60 Galchick, Richard 32, 6l Gamble, Harry 39 Garloch, Kenny 43, 88 Gathers, Shirley 22, 77 Geary, Edwin 39, 72, 88 Geary, Neva 35, 61, 63, 66, 72, 77, 79 Getz, Bonnie 43, 59, 67, 79 Gidley, Hickare 22, 58 Glass, Kit 43, 58 Gonda, Maureen 39, 51, 70, 76 Good, Walter 43, 87 Goodchild, William 39 Gordon, Judith 22, 71, 77 Gorman, David 43, 87 Gorman, Geraldine 39 Gottschling, Ray 43, 57 Grace, Jane 32, 68, 74 Gray. Kay 35 Gray, Sandra 35, S3, 54, 56, 68, 77 Greathouse, Dixie Lee 35 Green Sandra 39, 50, 59 Greenamyer, Nancy 35, 80 Greene, Bonnie Lou 43 Greenfield. Darlene 35, 55, 61, 78 Greenisen, Wade 35, 52 Grimm, Ronald 35 Grimm, Tom 35 Grisez, Jim 35 Groves, James 35 Guappone, Gerald 39 Guappone, Leo, 31 Gullett, Fred 43 Gullett, Jean 39 Gusman, Robert 43, 58 Guthrie, Patricia 22, 60 Guy, Leland 22 Gwinn, John 35 Hall, Eileen 39 Hall, Irene 22, 69, 73, 77 Hall, Larry 22 Hall, Robert 43 Hall, Sandra Jean 43. 58, 75 Hamblen, Lee 43 Hanna, Dave 35 Hanna, Margaret 39, 51, 59, 75, 76 Hanna, (Ralph 22, 71, 10S‘ Hannay, Mable Lou 22, 50, 53, 54, 61, 64, 71, 75, 76, 77 Hardgrove, Lee 22, 104 Harker, Louise Anita 43, 58 Harrington, Pat 35, 68 Harris, Jeanette 16, 23, 50, 61, 71, 77, 102, 107 Harris, Jerry 43 Harris, John 35, 68 HarroJd, Michael 35, 68 Harshman, Vaughn 39 Hart, Marsha 35, 60, 75, 76 Hartley, Clara Mae 39, 67 Hartman, Carolyn 23, 51, 53, 61, 74 Hartzell, Gary 39 Hartzeli, Robert 23, 87, 89 Harvey, Don 39, 57 Harvey, Reed 43 Hary, Richard 39, 75 Haschen, Herb 23, 62, 69, 79, 87, 96, 97, 100 Haschen, Tom 43, 88 Hasson, Carol Ann 43, 58 Hawkins, Brenda 35, 77 Hawkins, Carol 39, 51, 53, 67, 68, 73, 75 Hawkins, Ralph 43 Hayes, Pauline Jeanne 39, 59, 63, 68, 70 Hazen, Joyce 35 Henderson, Roy 35 Hendron, Jerry 43 Henning, Marcia 23, 71, 77, 78 Henning, Sue 39, 50, 51, 53, 67, 71, 75, 79 Hepler, Larry 39, 62, 87, 88 Herold, Bill 43 Herold, John 39, 60, 72 Hess, Kay Ann 43, 58, 67, 76 Hessler, Carolyn 39 Heston, Dick 39, 97 Heston, Donald 35 High field, Ann 35, 78 Hilliard, Allen 39 Hilliard, Beverly 39, 67 Hilliard, Jerry 39, S3, 57 Hilverding, Jo Ann 35 Hippely, Jim 35 Hively, Dean William 23 Hofmeister, Sandra 43 Hollick, Sandra 43 Holloway, Bill 58 Holzinger, Judy 39, 51, 53, 75 Holzwarth, Bill 39, 62, 87, 88, 96, 97 Hone, Bill 42, 58, 88, 94, 111 Hookey, Judy 39, 59 Hoopes, Margie 43, 57, 67 Hoopes, Bill 34, 54, 66, 76, 79, 95 Horn, Jim 39, 62, 96, 97 Horn, Mary Martha 43 Horstman, Mary Ann 23, 65 Houts, Jacquelyn 23, 77 Howard, Bob 39, 62, 70, 87, 88, 97 Howells, Mary Ann 39. 53 Huddleston, Ardora 60 Huddleston, Luches 23, 50, 56, 61, 62, 78, 96, 97 Huffer, Robert 35, 61, 79 Hundertmarck, Elaine 23, 65, 78 Hunter, Richard 16, 23, 57, 62, 79, 92, 93, 101 Hutcheson, Patricia 43, 55 Hutcheson, Sally 23, 66, 70, 73, 77 Iler, Carol Jean 24, 58, 72 Her, Lawrence 32 Iler, Leonard 39 Ingram, Elaine 35, 80 Irey, (Ronald 39 177 Irey, William 35 Ivan, James 39, 75 Izenour, Harry 39, 50, 78, 97 Jackson, Carol 24 Jackson, Wanda Lee 43, 58 Jackson, Ted 35, 54, 62, 87, 88, 92, 95 Jacobson, Bill 35, 68, 73, 76 Jennings, Mary 24, 58 Jensen, Fred 35, 87, 88 Jensen, Joyce 39' Jcrmolenko, Bill 24, 61, 62, 69, 87, 90, 97 Johnson, Dick 39, 61, 75 Jones, Benny 43, 62, 87, 8$ Jones, Robert 35, 51, 52, 53, 54, 74 Jones, Tim 35 Joseph, Rita 24. 51, 53, 61, 66, 70, 74, 77, 104 Journey, Teresa 39, 70, 73 Julian, Bob 35, 50, 54 Julian, Jackie 32, 51, 53, 60, 76, 107 Jurina, David 58 Kalbfell, Carole 35 Kale, Janet 43 Kappler, George 35 Karasiewsky, Emilia 43 Karp, Sally 39 Kastenhuber, Richard 24, 66, 69 Keck. Linda 43, 58, 75 Keeley, Ula Dot is 24 Keener, Carol 3S Kekel, Walter 40 Keller, James 35, 60 Keller, John 35, 60 Keller, Sue 35 Kellner, Hazel 43 Kells, Hugh 43, 58 Kelly, Dick 24 Kelly, James A. 24, 65, 104 Kelly, James W. 24, 60, 69, 105 Kelly, Margaret Ann 35, 71 Kelly, Robert 40, 60 Kelly, Woody 35, 61 Kerr, Nedria 40, 68, 75 King, Esther 24 King”, Ruth Eileen 44, 58 Kirchgessner, Robert 35, 60, 74 Kirkbride, Sally 24, 61, 71, 74, 77, 104 Kirkbride, Wally 40 Klein, Karen 44, 55, 56 Klein, Matt 25, 57, 62, 64, 69, 92, 93 Klein, Walter 40, 56 Kleppet', Jill 36 Kloos. Marilyn 36, 63, 66, 69, 70, 77, 79 Knepper, Carol 25 Knepper, Sandra 44, 67, 75 Knisely, Richard 40, 97 Knizat, Dona 36, 59, 72 Knowlton, Neil 40, 70 Kornbau, Elanor 36 Kornbau, Patt 25, 63, Kropat, Alfred 40 Kufleitner, Robert 40 Kufleitner, Matt 44 Kuhns, Kenneth 61, 87 Kupka, Helen 40, 51, 59, 67, 75 Kupka, Steve 36 Kyle, Jerry 40, 79, 88 Labriola, Rose Ann 25, 51, 53, 60 Lamb, Betty 25 Lane, Virginia 36, 54, 63, 66, 77 Lau, Robert 36 Laurain, David 25, 60, 62, 78, 87, 90. 96, 97 La velle. Dean ne 25, 71, 74 Lavclle, Mary Catherine 44, 58 La velle, Patty 40, 50, 51, 53 Layton, Tony 36, 69 Lease, Arnold 40, 88 Lease, Donald 40 Lease, Logan 25 Lease, Thomas 44, 57, £4 Lehwald, Carol 40, 51, 53, 68, 75, 76 Leibhart, Joyce 36, 66, 77 Leininger, Walter 25 Leone, Mary 40 Lewis, Carolyn 36, 57, 60, 75 Lewis, Joanne 25, 57, 73, 74, 77 Lewis, John 36, 69, 75 Lewis, Margaret (Greta) 25, 56. 57, 61, 64, 68, 77 Lewis, Marlene 40, 57, 76 Letzkus, Violet 40 Lieder, Bud 25, 57, 61 Lieder, Henry 44, 58, 79 Linder, PhylPs 44 Linger, Richard 40, 57 Lipp, Marilyn 36, 70, 77 Lippiatt, Caro] Ann 44 Lippiatt, Lois 26, 60, 64, 66, 71, 72, 77 Lippiatt, Paul 36 Lippiatt, Sam 44 Lisi, Rosalie 26, 51, 53, 71 Lisi, Virginia 36 Livingston, CulJey 40, 59, 73 Livingston, Meredith 54, 57 Lloyd, Nancy 26, 61 Lodge, Carol 36, 50, 51, 53, 61, 71, 75 Lodge, Eileen 40, 59, 67, 70, 75 Lodge, Roberta 44, 76 Long, Charles 40 Long, Vernon 44 Loschinskey, Ga'l 26. 61, 74 Lott, Cathleen 26 Lott, Helen 40 Lottman, Harry 26, 60. 72, 74 Lazier, Barbara 44, 58, 75 Luce, Carol Jane 44, 52, 67, 75 Ludwig, Kurt 40, 70 Ludwig, Linda 36, 60, 63 Lukanus, Mary 36, 75, 76 Lutsch, Kay 26, 63, 77 Lutsch, Sally 44 Lutz, Gwen 36, 51, 53, 69, 77 Lyons, Glenda 36 Lyons, Jacqueline 40, 59 Me Artor, Rita 36, 54. 56 McArtor, Robert 34, 50, 53, 54, 62 McClish, Sandra 40 McCollum, Phillip 44 McCormick, Ross 44 McDonald, Kaye 44, 58 McElfresh, Melvin 44 McElroy, Joyce 40, 56, 67, 75 McGhee, Barbara 44 McGurren, Robert 40 McLaughlin, Dennis 88, 97 McNamee, Bob 26 McNeal, Fred 44, 88, 94 McQuillan, Florence 36 McQuiston, Margaret 44 Madden, Lois 40, 59, 67, 70 Maenz, Ernie 36, 60 Makras, Michael 36 Mallery, Marlynn 26, 53, 66, 70, 71, 73, 77, 101 Malloy, Kent 44, 88, 94 Manieri, Bob 44 Manning, Donald 44 Manning, Ralph 26, 62, 64, 71, 87, 90 Marks, Clyde 44, 88, 94, 95 Martin, Doris 44, 67, 76 Martin, Nelson 44 Mathews, Mary Jane 44, 52, 57 Mattevi, Billie Jean 40 Mattevi, Vic 26 Mattison, Edith 36 Maxim, Henry 40, 62, 79, 87, 88 Maxim, Janice 26, 74 May, Thomas 44 Mayhew, Paul 44 Meine, Win fried 40 Meissner, James 40, 61, 62, 87,, 88, 92, 93 Mellinger, Jimmy 44, 88 Menegos, Michael 40 Menichelli, Gerald 27, 62, 87, 90 Menichelli, Mary 44, 67, 76 Menning, Jerry 36 Menning, Sandra 44 Mercer, Beverly 36, 50, 53, 71, 75, 77 Mercer, Mary 27, 52. 53, 57, 74, 77, 107, 108 Metcalf, Dav'd 44, 88 Metts, Kathleen 40, 59, 63 Metagar, John 40 Metz gar, Patricia 58 Migliarini. Elaine 44 Milhoan, Eileen 58 Miller, Daniel 44 Miller, Ellene 27 Miller, Ken 44 Miller, Richard 27 Milliken, Phyllis 27, 63, 80 Mills, Robert 32, 87, 90 Minamyer, Fred 44 Minth, Bonnie Lou 44, 56 Mitchell, Bonnie 44 Mix, Clifford 32 Moffett, Don 27 Moffett, Elaine 36, 77, 78 Mohr, Charles 36 Mohr, Jo Ann 36 Mohr, Ralph 44 Montgomery, Linda 36, 59 Montgomery, Robert 27, 66, 68 Moore, Lynne 44 Mordew, Mergaret 27 Morenz, Richard 36, 54 178 Morrison, Lorraine 36, 59 Morrison, Priscilla 40 Moser, Alice Kay 27, 105 Mount?, Jim 36, 87 Mountz, Sandra 44 Mrugala, John 36 Muhleman, Barry 44, 88 Mundy, Nancy 44, 59, 75 Muntz, Larry 44, 52, 57, 58, 75 Murphy, James 42, 52, 79 Murphy, Patric'a 44 Nannah, Herbert 36, 87 Naragon, Marcy 44, 57, 67, 75 Navojosky, Patti 36 Needham, Cora 36, 60, 66, 77 Needham, Nancy 40, 55 Nicholson, Carol Ann 44, 58 Nightingale, Norma 59 Nyberg, Gunhild 36, 54, 61, 71, 74, 79, 1 10 O’DoRncll, Ronald 44 O'Donnell, Toby 40, 59, 73 Painchaud, Gary 27, 62, 96, 97, 104 Papaspiros, Diana 40, 51, 67, 70 Pardee, Howard 27, 55, 56 Parker, Dorothy 27, 71, 80 Parker, Gayle 44, 58 Parker, Penny 40, 63, 67, 70, 76 Pasco, Beverly 44, 78 Pasco, Jim 36 Paster, Steve 40 , 57 Pastorelli, Geraldine 40, 50, 51, 53, 70 Patterson, Janet 28, 60, 74, 76, 102, 106 Patterson, Sam 54 Paulin, Barbara 44, Pauline, Bill 40, S2, 95 Paulini, Cheryl 36 Paulini, Richard 44 Paxson, Carolyn 36, S3, 71, 75, 77 Paxson, Jay 44 Pax-son, Katherine 36 Pearson, Galen 40. 52 Peppel, Donna 40 Perkins, Robert 40, 97 Perrault, Sue 40, 56, 67, 70, 76, 110 Peters, Glenda 44 Phillips, Bill 44, 57 Phillis, Larry 40, 62, 87, 88 Phillis, Shirley 40 Pidgeon, James 44 Pirn, Walter 28, 56, 61 Pinkerton, Patty 44 Piscitani, Loretta 36, 61, 76, 77 Piscitani, Orlando 44 Piscitani, Kita 28, 80 Pittsrock, Jennie 36, 64 Pittsrock, Peggy 44, 58 Platt, David 36, 55 Platt, Robert 40 , 92, 95 Pledge, Jim 44 Plummer, David 28 Popa Judy 45, 58 Potter, Helen 36, 50, 54, 66. 68, 70, 75, 77 Potts, Margaret 36, 59, 63 Potts, Mary 36, 59 Powell, Scherry 36, 6lt 75 Pozeynot, Carl 45 Pozeynot, Pat 36, 78 Price, Barbara 45, 58 Probert, Charles 28, 62, 69, 79, 87, 90 Probert, Edwin 28, 71 Purvxance, Meredith 36, 63, 78 Quinn, Jerry 45 Radler, Nancy 37, 68, 70, 78 iRea, Edna 37, 72, 73 Rea, Florence 28, 72, 73 Rea, Lowell 40 Readence, George 45 Redinger, Rosemary 40, 70 Reese, Bronwyn 45, 58, 75, 79 Regal, Beverly 28 Reich, Bob 37, 56, 60, 62, 70, 96, 97 Reichert, Richard 40, 52, 61, 62, 87, 88, 97 Reiter, Priscilla 28, 71, 80 Renkenberger, Paul 37, 72 Rhodes, Donna 37, 61, 80 Riegel, Nancy 40. 59, 70, 75 Rice, Betsy 37, 61, 103 Rich, Gordon 40 Riley, Shirley 28 Rist, Gary 40 Ritchey, Betty 28, 60, 77 Ritchie, Helen 40, 59 Ritchie. John 45 (Ritchie, Shirley 28, 61 Roberts, John 58 Rogers, Richard 40 Roher, Joe 40 Rosenberry, Charlene 37, 76 Rosenberry, Ed 40 Ross, Pat 40, 5£, 63, 67 Ross, Raymond 45 Rosser, Bill 41 Rottenborn, Arthur 45 Rousher, Johnny 41, 88 Ruckman, Loretta 37, 63 Rush, Larry 37 Sabo, Robert 41 Safreed, Judy 45, 52, 67 Saltzer, Barbara 29, 66, 70, 72, 77 Saltzer, Edwin 54, 66, 71 Samijlenko, Richard 45 Sanderson, Breecene 37 Sandrock, Dick 45, 76 Sandusky, Julius 41 Sandusky, Ronnie 45 Sanor, Ruth Ann 41, 59, 67 hartick, Judith 41, 78 Sauerwein, Paul 45 Scattergood, Sandra 29, 63, 72, 78 Schaefer, Carol 37, 54, 56, 60, 66 Schaefer, Lois Lynette 45, 59 Schaefer, Marilyn 29, 56, 66, 70, 73, 74, 77, 110 Schaefer, Nancy 41, 56 Schaeffer, Jim 41, 62, 70, 86, 96, 97 Scheblev, Barbaia 29, 64, 69, 77 Schebler, James 45 Scheuring, Tom 41 Schmid, Margaret 41, 59, 67, 70 Schmid, Paul 45, 57, 94 Schnorrenberg, Albert 37, 68 Schooley, Kathleen 41 Schramm, Carol 45 Schramm, Marilyn 29, 60, 77 Schuster, Barbara 45, 110 Schuster, Bill 37, 62, 87, 88, 92, 95, 97 Schuster, Judith 37, 77, 103 Schuster, Patty 45 Schwebach, Bobby 45, 58 Schwcbach, Richard 37 Sebo, Don 29, 57, 79 Sell, Martha 45, 58, 75 Semple, Bonny 41, 59, 70, 75 Shaffer, Kennie 29, 60, 78, 104 Shasteen, Dick 41 Shasteen, Jayne 45, 67, 75, 78 Shasteen. Nancy 41 Shasteen, Richard 45, 58, 88 Shearer, James 41 Sheais, Jan 29 Shepard, Barbara 37, 53, 71, 77, 80 Shoop, Doris 29, 73, 76, 77 Shone, Carole 37, 31, 63 Shone, Robert Paul 45, 58 Siers, Lenora 41 Skeels, James 41 Slaby, Joan 37, 57, 63, 69, 72, 78 Slaby, Louis 45, 56, 94 Slanker, Dorothea 45, 59 Slanker, William 45 SJutz, Gerald 37. 54, 79 Smith, Chappy 37, 60 Smith, Charles 45 Smith, Darlene 29, 63 Smith, Elmer 45 Smith, Gerald 41 Smith, Marcia 41, 59 Smith, Miriam 37, 56, 57. 60 Smith, Paul 41 Smith, Elmer 88, Sneddon, Karen 29. 60 Sneltzer, Eleanor 41 Snyder, Bob 45, 76 Snyder, Larry 41 Sobek, Joe 29, 74 Solmcn, Jean 41 Somerville, Marie 45 Sommers, Howard 41, 60 Sommers, Ruth 41 Sooy, Janet 45, 67, 75 Spack, Helen 37, 61, 63. 69 Spack, Paul 30 Spears, Loretta 30, 51, 53, 61 Spier, David 45, 58, 88 Spiker, Jerry 30 Stallsmith. Janet 45 Stamp, Barbara 41 Stamp, Don 30. 56 Stamp, John 41, 80 Stanciu, Mike 41, 70, 76, 97 179 Stanley, Ann 45 Stanton, Ronney 35 Starbuck, David 45, 57 Stark, Bill 4!, 71, 79 Staufeneger, Bonna 45, 52, 75 Steele, Norman 41 Steffel, Sally 37, 77 Steffel, Sue 37, 77 Stein, Arland 30, 62, 69, 87, 90 Stein, Martha 41, 59 Stelts, Jack 45, 58, 88, 94 Stephenson, John 37, 92, 93, 95 Stewart, Fred 37, 54, 62, 87, 88 Stewart, Marilyn 45, 59, 75 Stirling, Ginny 45, 56, 67, 75 Stoita, Betty Ann 41, 59 Stokes, Joyce 45 Stokovic, Helen 45, 52, 67, 75 Strojek, Joan 37, 51, 53, 61, 80 Strojek, Gail 45, 78 Strojek, Stanley 30 Stucke, Fred 41 Stumpo, Harvey 30 Sturgeon, John 41, 92, 95 Sturgeon, Mary Lou 30, 59 Swartz, Dale 37, 54, 79, 87, 88 Swartz, Nancy 37, 77, 60 Swartz, Sandra 45, 52, 58, 75 Sweeney, Bill 45, 88 Sweeney, Carl 37, 58, 62, 87, 88 Sweeney, Frank 41 Swetye, Lawrence 45, 88 Szkola, Anna Ruth 41, 59 Talbot, Diane 37 Tame, Linda 37, 53, 54, 71, 74, 76, 77 Tausch, Barbara 30, 50, 53, 68, 74, 77, 101 Taylor, Carol 30 Taylor, Robert 41, 55, 56 Tetlow, Philip 37 Theiss, Marilyn 30, 53, 55, 69, 74, 77 Thompson, Robert Brent 41 Timbrook, Bud 45 Tkatsehenko, Anna 45, 67 Todd, Eugene 45 Todd, Janice 41, 68, 75 Trotter, Sandra 45, 58, 75 Turner, Beverly 41, 59, 67, 75 Umbach, Mathilde 37, 50, 53, 75, 76, 78 Utz, Nancy 45 Vaughan, Margie 45, 52, 57, 59, 67 Vaughn, Stephen 41, 57, 80 Vaughn, William 37 Vincent, Vivian 41, SO, 59, 72, 75 Viszley, Louis 35 Volpq, Marcella 41, 50, 51, €7 Voogla, Rayn 41 Votaw, Audrey 37, 63 Wagmiller, Marjorie 41, 56, 67 Waithman, Susan 37, 72 Waiwaiole, Lani 38, 62, 87, 88 Wald, Steve 41, 56, 70, 73, 75 Walter, Rodger 45 Walton, Ann 41 Ward, Carol 45, 56 Ward, Ray 30 Weber, Dan 38, 57, 79, 95, 111 Weber, Emil 45 Weber, Mark 41, 56, 57, 79, 95 Weidenhof, Sandra 37, 64, 78 Weigand, Joan 41, 102 Weiss, Sondra 45, 58 Welch, Paul 41, 62, 87, 88, 97 Werner, William 37, Whinery, Linda 41, SO, 59, 68, 73 Whinnery, Leah 41, 63, 75 Whitcomb, Glen 32, 52, 58, 65, 74, White, Fred 31 White, Mary 45, 78 Whitman, Dick 41 Whitsel, Gray 31, 68, 69, 101 Wiggers, Paul 41 Wilde, Dixie 41, 55, 56, 58, 59, 67, 71 Williams, Helen 37, 59 Williams, Janet 31, 53, 68, 73, 77 Willis, Penny 31, 51, 53 Wilms, Bobbie Lou 37, 53, 61, 71, 77 Wilson, Bob 45, 58 Wilson, Diana 41, 59, 67, 75 Wilson, Marie 37, 60, 66, 77 Wilson, Samuel 45, 58 Windle, Charles Bill 37 Windle, Mary Ann 37, 50. 52, 71, 75, 77 Windram, Sue 45, 52, 57, 58, 75 Wisler, Fred 37 Wolfe, Frank 41, 58 Wolford, Jerry 37, 57 Works, Elizabeth 41, 52, 59, 68, 70, 76 Wright, Dennis 37, 54 Wukotich, Joe 4! Wykoff, Patricia Ann 41, 57, 59 Yarian, Jean 31, 53, 59, 60, 68, 77, 107 Yates, Beverly 41, 50, 59, 78 Yeager, Helen 31, 59, 63 Yeager, Roy 37, 62, 87, 88, 92, 95, 111 Young, Barbara 31, 56, 68, 74, 77 Young, Betsy 42, 57, 75, 79 Young, Diana 41, 59, 63 Zamarelli, Phyllis 45 Zeigler, Karen 37. 69, 71, 74, 77 Zeppernick, Don 60 Ziegler, Fred 37, 54, 97 Zimmerman, Bonnie 31, 56, 74, 77, 80, 104 Zimmerman, Dave 41, 70, 95 Zimmerman, Ed 37 180 Autographs Autographs 1S2 Autographs Autographs J 84 . i SRm! iimmiimmim imiiniiiiniiiiHi iiiiiiiiiini