Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1957 volume:

Let s Expior 4 8 44 72 88 104 IN SHS FEATURES, leadership qualities and ap- pealing personal traits are discovered, Bev Mercer and Jo Bailey, cheerleaders in mufti, pep up the seniors in anticipation of an evening game. STUDYING IS exploring knowledge. Virginia Ross and Judy Whinnery pool gray matter as they dis- cover that doing homework together is more efficient and more fun than working alone. Let's Explore Salem High, I am going exploring. With telescope in hand I, Sam, the Quaker man, am nosing around thy school, peering into classes, cupboards, and cobweb-filled heads. For thee, students of today and of the distant future, I am recording my dis- coveries and presenting them to thee, that some day thee may look back upon this book as an account of thy school life here in ’56 and '57, Thee may then renew for- gotten memories, recapture the spirit of thy school, and perhaps relive in thy minds some of the happy experiences of thy youth. For other folk this book will be a win- dow through which to view SHS, to see what goes on, and to gain understanding of the life here. So come, all ye Quakers, let's explore Salem High School. 4 SPORTS REVEAL the physical and mental stamina of the players, whether they are flashing across the gym floor or whirling the discus. Jim Meissner drives through the line for a Quaker score. Land of Learning, Fun, Friends DISCUSSING PROBLEMS aids in exploration of student-faculty relations. The deans deal with personal, as well as scholastic, dilemmas. Dean Callahan tells Bill Holloway where to find a job. THROUGH ACTIVITIES, personalities and rela- tionships with others are explored. Mickey Cope typifies the SC representative whose homeroom turned in the fewest tax stamps in the drive. 5 RIGHT IN STYLE with a private office, librarians Dixie Alesi and Linda Davis show off their ex- clusive cubby hole, complete with a sink and mirror. Here they mend and letter books, catch up on woman talk, do odd jobs, and primp. THAT DARK, MYSTERIOUS room across from 210 is obscure to most students, but Karen Zeigler, captain of the stage crew, knows it like home sweet home. There are stored scenery and memories of past class plays, style shows, and assemblies. IF YOU JOIN the tour of the wood shop you will see machines galore. In the storeroom you might find Lynn Costlow and Jim Berg tucking timbers of walnut under their arms to use in fashioning a modern Hollywood bed. Let's Peek into GIRLS! HAVE YOU been tempted to sneak through the boys’ locker room en route to gym class? For the survival of the curiosity cat, the Quaker private eye snooped, found Ronald Linder trying out the new tennis-shoe hideaway. 6 ALL IS WELL in Cope-ando’s hideaway. The only noise is the irregular plinking of a typewriter operated by Gun. hi Id Nyberg, F. E. Cope’s secretary. During her senior year Gunnie typed letters and was errand-girl for the athletic director. KEEPING LATE, LATE hours, the queen of SHS's night life is Neva Geary. Mr. Cameron's secretary, Neva records attendance and types correspondence of the Salem Trade Extension classes held Tuesday and Thursday nights in our classrooms. Unfamiliar Places BOYS! YOU'VE ALL peeked into the dean of girls’ office. Here Judy Darner discusses next year’s schedule with Dean Zimmerman, but you might see a gal getting scholarship aid, or even your best girl getting advice to the lovelorn. HANDY HUSBANDS and culinary-wise wives train in the metal shop and home-ec kitchen. Glenda Peters, Joyce Edgerton, Carol Nicholson confront the eternal chore of dishwashing, as Tim Jones and Bob Kirch- gessner turn out a gadget on a lathe. Let's Explore Our Cla I’m watching thee, students of SHS, as thee explore the realms of knowledge. My view focuses on thee, freshman, picking up, in addition to thy Latin, some facts thee should know nothing about; and on thee, sophomore, with thy growing knowledge, growing also a bit of a swell in that head of thine. Thee, chemistry-studying junior, as an upperclassman now share the joy of “rul- ing the roost. Ah, senior! I see thee work, I see thee aspire, (ofttimes I see thee sleep) and now, finally, I see thee proudly claim thy sheepskin. I OFFICERS — Joan Frank, Secretary-tea surer; Mark Fenton, President; Ted Jackson, Vice-presi- dent; Chester Brautigam, Adviser. Honors once ALESI ANDERSON above us ANDERSON went to our own ANDRUS ANSMAN ARNOLD AUBILL BAILEY BAILEY Thomas Walter Alesi . , . Basketball 1� 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-capt. 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Track 1, 2 4; Varsity S 3, 4. Brooke Anderson . . . Entered from West- ern Reserve Academy, Hudson, Ohio 4; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4; Reserve Record 2, 3; Track 3; Wrestling 2, 3. Carol Faye Anderson . . . Formaldeaides 4; Latin Club 3; Youth for Christ 2, 3, 4; Accompanist 2, 3, 4. Shirley Mae Andrus . . . Chorus 1; Salem- asquers 1, 2, 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 3. Eugene Sylvester Ansman . . , Track 1. Glenda Jean Arnold . . . Clothing Aide 3; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Monitor 2; World Affairs In- stitute 3. Richard Don Aubill . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3; Formaldeaides 3, 4; German Aide 4; Ger- man Club 3, 4; Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. John William Bailey . . . Joyce Waddell Bailey . . , Art Club 1 ; Treas. 1; Cheerleader, Varsity 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Vice-pres. 2; Class Sec.-treas. 2, 3; Creative Writing Club 1; Football Queen’s Court 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 1, 2; Quaker Annual Art Ed, 4; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 4; Columnist 3, 4; Ass’t Ed. 4; Salemasquers 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. 10 BAIRD BARTHOLOW BENNETT BAKER BEALL BERNINGER BARNHART BENNER BICHSEL David LeRoy Baird . . . Basketball 1, 2; Slide Rule Club 3. Kathleen Ray Baker . . , Re-entered from South Bobrard High School� Hollywood, Florida 2; Brooks Contest 1, 3; Creative Writing Club 1; French Club 3, 4;; German Club 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 3. Richard Dean Barnhart . . , French Club 4. Mary Jane Bartholow . . . Richard Leo Beall , . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 3. Jean Carol Benner . . . Gloria Jean Bennett . . . Band X, 2, 3, 4. Norbert David Berninger Jr. . . . Band 1; Chorus 3; Slide Rule Club 3. Judith Kay Bichset . . . Art Club 3; Biol- ogy Lab Aide 3; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Salemasquers 2, 3, 4. Six members of our class represented Salem at Buckeye Boys and Girls States, which enables juniors from all over Ohio to participate in a self-organized model state government. The American Legion sends five boys to the 10-day convention at Camp Perry, Port Clinton, Ohio. The lone girl spends her political week at Cap- ital University, Bexley, Ohio, under the supervision of the American Legion Auxiliary. Football Queen, officers, Boys Staters. Becky Jayne Blythe . . Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. David Anthony Borrelli . . . Basketball 1; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Patricia Ann Boso . . . Entered from Mc- Kinley High School, Sebring, Ohio 2; Chorus 2; G. A. A. 2, 3; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Slide Rule Club 3. James Martin Brantingham . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres, 4; Marie Burns Award 2; Milkman 3, 4; Monitor 3; Student Council 4; Youth for Christ 2, 3, 4. Sophie Ann Lucille Braut , . . Chorus 2. David Joseph Bryan . . , Basketball 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep, 1; Latin Club 2; Slide Rule Club 3; Track 2, 3; Varsity S 3, 4, Patricia Elaine Burger . . . Hi-Tri 4; Jl‘, Red Cross Rep. 4; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. to Central Treasurer 4; Student Council 3. Richard Rio Buta . . . Association Pres. 4; Biology Lab Aide 3; Brooks Award 3; Buckeye Boys’ State 3; Formaldeaides 3; Pres. 4; German Club 4; Vice-pres. 4; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Student Council 1, 4; Track 3, 4, Marilyn Rachel Cameron . . . Assistant Music Instructor 4; Band 1, 2 3, 4; Brooks Contest 2 3; Chemistry Lab Aide 4; For- maldeaides 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Merit Scholar- ship Finalist 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4; Salemasquers 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Vice-pres. 4. BLYTHE BRANTINGHAM BURGER BORRELLI BRAUT BUTA BOSO BRYAN CAMERON College preps, commercials puzzled over Evelyn Jean Camp . . . Dean’s Aide 4; Jl . Red Cross Rep, 2; Quaker Typist 4; Salem- asquers 3; Thespians 4, Laura Mae Casto . . . Elaine Ann Cavanaugh . . . Brooks Award 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3, 4 ; Salemasquers 1, 2; Thespians 3, 4; Scribe 4; Tri-county Music Festival 4. CAMP CASTO CAVANAUGH A WARM WELCOME is extended to all connois- seurs of teenage snacks to feast upon banana milk shakes and biscuit doughnuts. Mary Ann Windle and Elaine Cavanaugh pass a Sunday afternoon concoct ng these and other TV specials. Barbara Love Cobourn . . . Brooks Award 1, 2, 3; Creative Writing Club 1; Vice- pies. 1; Formaldeaides 2, 3; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Merit Scholarship Finalist 4; Quaker An- nual Ed. Staff 4; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Ass't. Ed. 3; Editor-in-chief 4; Salemasquers lt 2, 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Spanish Club 2', 3, 4; Sec. 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4. Marjorie Comanisi . . . Re-entered from Pasadena High School, Pasadena, Calif. 4; Art Club 1, 2; Modern Jazz Club 3; Pep Club 3; Pep Council 3; Pre-Nursing 3. Nancy Marie Conley . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; County Music Festival 4; G. A. A, 1 2, 3; German Club 3, 4. Marsha Lee Coppock . . . Entered from Jefferson Union High School, Richmond, Ohio 1; County Music Festival 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Formaldeaides 3; Mt. Union Music Festival 3, 4; Salemasquers 1, 2, 4; Thes- pians 4. Nicholas Costa Jr. . . . American Legion Essay Contest 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice- pres. 4; Biology Lab Aide 3; Countv Band Festival 4'; Canal Fulton Band Clinic 3; Football 1; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Vice-pres. 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 4. Connie Lou Craft . . . Chorus 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; Mt. Union Music Festival 4; Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 4; Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 4; Salemasquers 1, 2. Joan Louise Crowl . . . Chorus 1, 2; Salem- asquers 2, 3; Thespians 4. Adna Silver Day . , . Basketball Mgr. 2', 3; Football 1; French Club 3. Richard Lee Dean . . . Entered from Bel- Iaire High School, Bellaire, Ohio 4; Base- ball 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Mgr. 1, 2. COBOURN COMANISI CONLEY COPPOCK COSTA CRAFT CROWL DAY DEAN intricate grammar, physics, stenography. DeJANE DEL FAVERO DeMICHELE Sandra Lee DeJane . , . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Canal Fulton Band Clinic 3; Chorus 1, 2'; County Music Festival 1, 2, 3; Dist. Solo- Ensemble Contest 1, 2, 3; Formaldeaides 3; French Club 3, 4; Sec. 3; Hi-Tri 8, 4; Marie Burns Award 1,3; Mt. Union Music Festival 3; Orchestra 4; State Solo-En- semble Contest 3; Student Council 1; Thespians 3, 4; Treas. 4. Grace Diane DelFavero . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-county Music Festival 3. Florence Ethel DeMichele . . . Entered from Harborcrejek High School, Erie, Penn. 3; Chorus 1, 3 4; Librarian 1, 2. “TOUCHE 1 SHOUTS Skip Yeager, as he and Butch McArtor prepare for another bout in their chicken fight on crutches. Bitten by the football bug, Skip met his fate during a Varsity game, while the Buckeye sandlotters handed Butch his wound. John Fredric Dotson . . . Donald Edward Doyle . . . Basketball 1; Chorus 1. Leah Luzerna Doyle . . . Chorus 1; G, A. A. 1, 2. James Leonard Elder . . . Sandra Marie Enemark . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Hi-Tri 4i; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Librarian 2, 3; Quaker Annual Staff 4; Salemasquers 2, 3; Slide Rule Club 3; Thespians 4. Mark Richard Fenton . . , Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-eapt. 4; Class Pres. 4; French Club 3, 4; Pres. 3; Slide Rule Club 3; Student Council 2, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Co- capt. 4; Varsity S 3, 4. Danny Maxwell Ferrier . . . Football 1; Student Council 1. Judith Ann Fisher . . . Buckeye Girls’ State 3; Chemistry Lab Aide 4; Formalde- aides 3, 4; Sec. 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 2‘; Latin Club 2, 3; Treas. 2; Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 4; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4; Ass’t 2, 3; Editor 4; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3; Salemasquers 1, 2; Slide Rule Club 3; Spanish Club 3t 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4, Marcia Joy Fitzpatrick . . . Chorus 1, 2 3, 4; Lib. 1; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; ML Union Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 1; Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 1; Quaker Typist 4; Salemasquers 1, 2, 3, 4; Thes- pians 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-county Music Festival 4. DOTSON ELDER FERRIER DOYLE ENEMARK FISHER DOYLE FENTON FITZPATRICK Exams became commonplace with state FLEISCHER FOREMAN FORTUNE Marsha Lee Fleischer . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; G. A. A, 1, 2 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Slide Rule Club 3. Thomas Lee Foreman . . . Football 1� 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Varsity S 4. Lois Kaye Fortune . . . Art Club 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3. 4. MERIT SCHOLARSHIP finalists, Pat Harrington, Dick Aubill, Barbara Cobourn, and Marilyn Camer- on, prepare for College Board Examinations, the last elimination step for the awards. FRANK FRONK GEARY GODDARD GRAY GREENAMYER GREENFIELD GREENISEN GRIMM Joan Frank , . , Cheerleader, Varsity 2, 3. 4; Capt. 4; Class Sec 4; Formaldeaides 3; Football Girl 4; Hi-Tri 3,4; Librarian 3; Quaker Annual Ed Staff 2, S; Ass't 2; Quaker Weekly Ed Staff 3, 4; Columnist 3, 4; Quaker Queen Candidate 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, Donna Jean Fronk . . . Formaldeaides 3, 4; German Club 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; See. 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Treas. 3; Librarian 2, 3, 4; Quaker Queen Candidate 4; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 2. Neva Louise Geary . . . Choi'US 1, 2, 3; Formaldeaides 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3� 4; Vice-pres. 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Sec. 3; Tri-county Music Festival 3; Youth for Christ 3, 4. Rebecca Linn Goddard . . . Band 1, 2; Youth for Christ 3, 4. Sandra Lee Gray . . . Art Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Canal Fulton Band Clinic 3; County Music Festival 4; Dist, Solo-En- semble Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4i; Sec. 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 4; Quaker Annual Art Staff 4; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4; Quaker Week- ly Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4; Columnist 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Tri-county Music Festival 3. Nancy Lee Greenamyer . . . Dean’s Aide 4; G. A. A. 1; Monitor 3; Youth for Christ 2. Darlene Avonne Greenfield . . . Art Club 1; Chorus 1. 2; Creative Writing Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Salem- asquers 1, 2. Russell Wade Greenisen Jr. . . Quaker Photographer 1, 2, 3. Thomas Elliot Grimm . , . Entered from David Anderson High School, Lisbon, Ohio 2; Formaldeaides 3; Latin Club 1, 2. scholarship, college board. aptitude tests. James William Grisez . . . Formaldeaides 2; Youth for Christ 4, James C. Groves . . . French Club 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 3. John Logan Gwinn . . . Moved to Wilming- ton High School, Wilmington, Delaware 4. GRISEZ GROVES GWINN PAT HARRINGTON, Dick Buta, and Barbara Co- journ, who received state honorable mentions in :he Ohio General Scholarship Test, placed second, ;had, and fourth in Columbiana County. 15 HANNA HARROLD HENDERSON HARRINGTON HART HESTON HARRIS HAWKINS HIGHFIELD David Harry Hanna . Buckeye Boys' State 3; Football 1; Student Council 4. James Patrick Harrington . . . French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Merit Scholarship Finalist 4; Slide Rule Club 3. John William Harris . . . French Club 3, 4. Michael Errol Harrold , . . French Club Marsha Lillian Hart . , . Chorus 3, 4; Jr.jjd Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, 3; Mt. Union Music® Festival 3; Salemasquers 1, 2, 3. Brenda Jean Hawkins . . . Art Club I; Dean's Aide 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; G. A. A. 2; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4. Roy Lester Henderson . . , Chemistry Lai Aide 4; Football 3, 4; Quaker King Candi- date 4; Track 3, 4; Varsity S 4. Donald Gene Heston . , , Football 1. Ann Louise Highfield . . . Art Club 3. Our class loved to break traditions. We voted out the traditional class rings for more modern ones and didn't put on a junior class play. As seniors, however, we got on the stick, even though it was a little late, and decided to put on three one-act plays. Joining forces with the juniors in the casting, production, and profits, we staged, under the direction of Paul Roher, Buckeye School teacher, “Gloria Mundi, “No Greater Love,” and “The Storm. We yelled ever louder reaching peaks at Joan Hilverding . . . G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. James Francis Hippely . , . Football 1, 3; Track 1. William Leonard Hoppes . . . American Legion Essay Contest 2; Basketball 1, 3; Biology Lab Aide 3; Chemistry Lab Aide 4; Class Pres. 3; Football 1; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Vice-pres. 3; German Club 2; Jr. Red Cross Pres. 3; Senior Adviser 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Student Council 1, 3. HILVERDING HIPPELY HOPPES WE ELECTED our football queen in the spring of our junior year. Early in the fall Queen Joan Frank selected her court of six senior girls, who attended her at her coronation. They are Carolyn Paxson, Miriam Smith, Helen Potter, (Queen Joan), Gunhild Nyberg, Joyce Bailey and Carolyn Lewis. 16 HUFFER JACKSON JONES, R. INGRAM JACOBSON JONES, T. IREY JENSEN JULIAN Robert Wesley Huffer . . . Basketball 1; Chorus 1; Student Council 3, Elaine Dale Ingram . , . Dean's Aide 3; G. A, A. 1; Quaker Typist 4. William Frederick Irey . . . Theodore Ormes Jackson . . . Association Vice-pres. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Pres. 1; Class Vice-pres. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Pres. 2; Slide Rule Club 3; Vice-pres. 3; Student Council 1, 2; Track 1; Varsity S 3, 4. William Martin Jacobson . . . Debate 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. Frederick Earl Jensen . , . Football 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Varsity S 3, 4. Robert Lee Jones . . . Chorus 4; Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 2, 3, 4; Quaker Photo- grapher 3, 4; Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 2, 3, 4; Salemasquers 1, 2; Thespians 2, 3, 4. Timothy Paul Jones . . . Robert Paul Julian . . . Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 4; Sports Editor 4; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 4 Salemasquers 1, 2; Vice-pres. 1; Slide Rule Club 3; Student Council 4; Vice-pres. 4. The hopeful Barrymores who performed in the April presentations are Carolyn Lewis, Bill Jacobson, Sandy Enemark, Shirley Andrus, Karen Zeigler, Dona Knizat, Linda Tame, Gunhild Nyberg, Jim Brantingham, Brooke Anderson, and Bobbie Wilms. Barbara Shepard was a senior bookholder. the closest and last game in each sport. Carole Ruth Kalbfell . . . Brooks Award 2; Creative Writing Club 1. George Wayne Kappler . . . Entered from Greenford High School, Greenford, Ohio 3. John Calvin Keller . . . Art Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. KALBFELL KAPPLER KELLER OUR CLASS HAD get up and go when it came to supporting our teams. Burning with zeal, we began cheering in front of the school early in the after- noon the day before the Boardman football game and in the evening had the biggest, brightest, highest bonfire and yelled the loudest ever. 17 KELLER KIRCHGESSNER KNIZAT KELLY KLEPPER KUHNS KELLY KLOOS LANE Sue Kay Keller . . . Margaret Kelly . . . G. A, A. 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Woodford Eugene Kelly . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert William Kirchgessner . . . Choi'US 1, 2, 3; Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4; Salemas- quers 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Lighting 1, 2, 3, 4; Bar Thespian 2, 3, 4. Jill Ann Klepper . . . Marilyn Jeannine Kloos . , , Biology Lab Aide 3; Clothing Aide 4; Debate 2; For- maldeaides 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Sec.-treas. 4; Hi- Tri 3, 4; Treas. 4; Latin Club 2‘, 3; Sec. 2; Student Council 3. Dona Lee Knizat . . . Choi'US 1, 2', 3, 4; County Music Festival 4; Debate 1; Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3. Kenneth Gerald Kuhns . . , Choi'US 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Tri-county Music Festival 2, 3. Virginia Carrol Lane . . , Biology Lab Aide 2; Formaldeaides 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Vice-pres. 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4; Monitor 4; Slide Rule Club 3. Many of us remember well the second semester of English IV. We Il not forget the low grades and careless errors in the first punctuation test. We revealed the cecrets and mysteries of cur lives in auto- biographies, exhausted our minds writing themes in class and exasperated librarians and parents doing research for our term papers. Jobs took time but boosted finances as Robert Earl Lau . . , Basketball 1, 2. Anthony Vincent Layton . . . Basketball 1; Chorus 1, 2; Class Sec.-treas. 1; German Club 2, 3; Mt Union Festival 1, 2; Tri- county Music Festival 1, 2. Joyce Ann Leibhart . . . Biology Lab Aide 3; Formaldeaides 3; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 2; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 1. LAU LAYTON LEIBHART THE FLIP-SIDE of proofs reveals the retouched look of senior pictures. Looking at Mary Leone's proofs backwards, Glenda Arnold shows her the difference in her sweater. Mary Catherine Leone . . . Cheerleader, Reserve 4; Jr, Red Cross Rep. 2. (Mary) Carolyn Lewis . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Feature Majorette 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; County Music Festival 4; Football Girl's Court 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 3, 4; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 1; Salemasquers 1, 2, 3; Thespians 3, 4; Tri-county Music Festival 3. John Reese Lewis . . . Football 1; German Club 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 1; Salemasquers 3, 4; Student Council 1, Marilyn Ruth Lipp . . . Formaldeaides 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Latin Club 2, 3. Paul Leroy Lippiatt , . . Virginia Lisi . . . Dean’s Aide 4; G, A. A. 1; Spanish Club 4; Salemasquers 1, 2, Meredith Suliot Livingston . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Lab Aide 4; Miller Aviation Scholarship 3; Slide Rule Club 3. Carol Louise Lodge . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 2t 3; Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 2 4; Salemasquers 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Helen Doris Lott . . . Entered from Walk- er High School, Jasper, Alabama 1; FHA 1. Escaping the routine of English gram- mar, we also volunteered to take two apti- tude exams. Mr. Brautigam used the results of these tests, our autobiographies, and personal interviews to help us select our college courses or to find our places in the wide, wide world. LEONE LEWIS LEWIS LIPP LIPPIATT LISI LIVINGSTON LODGE LOTT Canteen, Corner helped fill spare minutes. Linda Lee Ludwig . . , Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s Aide 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3. Mary Katherine Lukanus . . . Cheerleader, Reserve 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep 3; Quaker Typist 4; Salemasquers 1, 2, 3; Thespians 4. Gwendolyn Mae Lut . . , G. A, A. 1; Ger- man Club 3; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Quaker Annual Bus, Staff 2, 3, 4; Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 2, 3. LUDWIG LUKANUS LUTZ THE TROUP AND Pluto Studio brought their office to SHS for the seniors to order pictures. Walt Troup explains the different deals and frames to a group of girls. 19 Glenda Lynn Lyons . . , Art Club 1, 2'J G. A A. 1; Salemasquers 1. Rita Mae McArtor . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dist. Solo-Ensemble Contest 3; German Club 4; Marie Burns Award 3; Slide Rule Club 3; State Solo-Ensemble Contest 3. Robert Eugene McArtor . . . Biology Lab Aide 3; Buckeye Boys’ State 3; Chemistry Lab Aide 4; Chorus 1, 2; Vice-pres. 1; Class Pres, 2; Class Vice-pies. 1, 3; Foot- ball 1; Mt. Union Music Festival 2; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4; Quaker King Candidate 1, 2 Slide Rule Club 3; Pres. 3; Student Council 2; Track 1; Varsity S 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-pres. 2; Sec.-treas. 3; Pres. 4, Florence Louise McQ uillan . . . Entered from St. Joseph's Academy, Wheeling, W. Va. 3; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3. Ernest Joseph Maenz . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; County Music Festival 4; Football 2‘; Mt. Union Music Festival 3. Gerald Ray Menning . . , Beverly Jean Mercer . . . Association Sec. 4; Cheerleader, Varsity 4; Creative Writ- ing Club 1; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 4; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4; Salemasquers 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Thespians 3, 4. Elaine Louise Moffett . . . Art Club 3; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4. Charles Arthur Mohr Jr. . . . LYONS McQuillan MERCER McARTOR MAENZ MOFFETT McARTOR MENNING MOHR Parliamentary procedure vied with quest Jo Ann Marie Mohr . , . Linda Jane Montgomery , . . Entered from American Community School, Paris, France 3; Chorus 3. Richard Alvin Morenz . . . Slide Rule Club 3. MOHR MONTGOMERY MORENZ WITHOUT THE EFFORTS of Bar Thespian Karen Zeigler Troupe 358 might have been withdrawn from the national society this year. Karen’s love of the dramatic arts is shown here as she portrays a character from one of the many plays she has been in. i 20 . Chorus MORRISON NAVOJOSKY PATTERSON MRUGALA NYBERG PAULINI NANNAH PASCO PAXSON, C. Lorraine Shelby Jean Morrison , . 2, 3; G. A. A. 1. John Robert Mrugala . . . Herbert Douglas Nan nab . . . Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. Patricia Mae Navojosky . . . French Club 4; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 4. Gunhild Dorothy Nyberg . , Band 1, 2; Chorus 3, 4; Chemistry Lab Aide 4 ; Foot- ball Girl’s Court 4; Formaldeaides 4; Salemasquers 1, 2, 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 3: Sec. to Athletic Director 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Parlia- mentarian 3; Treas. 4; Convention 3; Thes- pians 23, 4; Sec. 3; Quaker Queen Candi- date 3. James Gasper Pasco Jr. . , , Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Art Club 3; Varsity S 3, 4. Samuel Blair Patterson . . . ChorUS 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4. Cheryl Louise Paulini . . . Salemasquers 1, 2, 3; Thespians 4. Carolyn June Paxson , . . Football GifPs Court 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4i; Pres. 4; Quaker Weekly Staff 3, 4; Colum- nist 3, 4; Salemasquers 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4. Looking at our senior picture proofs, we were shocked at the revelations of the camera, until we realized just how much the photos really resembled us. We let the cat out of the bag as we wrote our diploma names and carefully counted up all our aunts, uncles, cousins, and grandpar- ents before ordering our announcements. for good times at noon club meetings. Katherine Ann Paxson , . . Dean’s Aide 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3, 4. Loretta Ramona Piscitani , . . ChorUS 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3, 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 2; Salemas- quers 1, 2. Jennie Marlona Pittsrock , . . Clothing Aide 3; Dean’s Aide 4. PAXSON, K. PISCITANI PITTSROCK TEST PERCENTILES, play casts, scholarship material, and eye-catching spirit boosters can all be found en the senior bulletin board above the drinking fountain and to the right of the stage door in the senior hall. David Herbert Platt , . , All State Orches- tra 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 2', 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Lib. 2; Vice-pres. 3, 4; Quaker Annual Art Staff 3, 4; Regional Orchestra 2, 4. Helen Marie Potter . . . Biology Lab Aide 3; Football Girl's Court 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3T 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Quaker Annual Bus, Staff 1; Quaker Annual Ed, Staff 2, 3, 4; Ass't 2; Salemasquers 1, 2, 3; Thespians 4, Margaret Mary Potts . . . ChoiUS 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mary Margaret Potts , . . ChoiUS 1, 2, 3, 4. Scherry Ann Powell . , . Chorus 1, 2; For- maldeaides 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; Mt, Union Music Festival 1; Quaker Typist 4; Salemasquers 2; 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4. Patricia Ann Pozeynot . . . Alt Club 3, Meredith Katherine Purviance . . , Art Club 1, 3; Chorus 4; Creative Writing Club 1; G. A, A, 1, 3. Nancy Jeanne Radler . . Art Club 1, 3; French Club 2; G. A. A. 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 2, Edna Jean Rea . . . American Legion Essay Contest 3; Chorus 1, 2; Librarian 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Youth for Christ 2, 3, 4; Vice-pres. 4; Treas. 3. We danced into a land of imagination to the music of Lee Barrett and his orches- tra, when the juniors transformed the Salem Golf Club into a wonderful world of fantasy on May 31 for the 1957 Prom. PLATT POTTS, MARY PURVIANCE POTTER POTTS, MARGARET POWELL POZEYNOT RADLER REA Weekend dating routine was broken by READENCE REICH RENKENBERGER Christopher Paul Readence . . . Entered from St. Ignatius High School, Cleveland. Ohio 3; Moved to St. Ignatius High School, Cleveland, Ohio 4, Robert Raymond Reich . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Buckeye Boys5 State 3; Chorus 3, 4; Vice-pres. 4; Dist. Solo-Ensemble Contest 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Marie Burns Award 2; Mt. Un’on Music Festival 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Track Mgr, 1, 2, 3; Tri-county Music Festival 3; Varsity S 3, 4. Paul Herbert Renkenberger . , . Youth for Christ 4; Pres. 4. STRAINS OF HOWIE Chapman's music surround Butch McArtor and Bobbie Wilms, as they step out of the sBlue Heaven” of the Junior-Senior Prom for a moment to refresh with cupcakes and pop. 22 Donna Jean Rhodes . . . Chorus 2 , 3, 4; County Music Festival 4; Dean’s Aide 3; Dist. Solo-Ensemble Contest 3; Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3. Betty Glynn Rice . . . Cheerleader, Re- serve 2, 3; Varsity 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep, 1, 2; Vice-pres. 2; Mt. Union Music Festiv- al 1; Salemasquers 1, 2; Thespians 3, 4. Charlene Ann Rosenberry . . . Clothing Aide 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Quaker Typist 4. Lawrence Ralph Rush . . . Jack Tolford Sanders . , . Entered from Mansfield Senior High School, Mansfield. Ohio 4; Football 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Pep Club 3; Track !. Carol Ann Schaefer . . . Attendance Recorder 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Biology Lab Aide 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Accompanist 1, 2 ; For- maldeaides 3, 4; Sec. 3; Treas. 4; Hi-Tri 4; Salemasquers 1, 2; Slide Rule Club 3; Student Council 1, 2. Albert Neil Schnorrenberg . . . French Club 3, 4. Judith Ann Schuster . . . Cheerleader, Re- serve 2, 3; Clothing- Aide 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4. William Edward Schuster . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Co-capt. 4; Most Valuable Player Award 4; Track 2, 3; Varsity S 3, 4. In order to make this the best evening of our lives we created a night club atmos- phere, bringing in outside talent, for the third consecutive After-Prom. RHODES RICE ROSENBERRY RUSH SANDERS SCHAEFER SCHNORRENBERG SCHUSTER SCHUSTER class, Association parties, Fiesta; Prom. SCHWEBACH SHEPARD SHONE Richard Lee Schwebach . . , Barbara Ann Shepard . , . Re-entered from Santa Monica High School, Santa Monica, Calif. 3; Creative Writing Club 1; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Monitor 3; Quaker Annual Art Staff 4; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. Carole Anne Shone � . , Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; County Music Festival 4; Dist. Solo-En- semble Contest 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 2; Mt, Union Music Festival 2, 4; Quaker Typist 4; Voice of Democracy Contest 4. DECKED IN BUSTLING, rustling net, a tux with cummerbund, and dancing shoes, Bev Mercer and Skip Yeager pause a minute before leaving for another formal dance. 23 SLABY SMITH STEFFEL, SALLY SLUTZ SNYDER STEFFEL, SUE SMITH SPACK STEPHENSON Joan Carol Slaby , „ . Art Club 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dist. Solo-Ensemble Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; German Club 3; State Solo-Ensemble Contest 3; Youth for Christ 3, 4. Gerald Robert Slutz „ . Slide Rule Club 3; Student Council 3. (Thomas) Chappell Smith . . . Basketball 1; Chorus 1, 2; Football 2; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 2. Miriam Rae Smith , . . Band 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Dist. Solo- Ensemble Contest lt 2; Football Girl's Court 4; Quaker Queen Candidate 2; Spanish Club 2; State Solo Ensemble Con- test 1. Charles David Snyder . . . Entered from Springfield High School, Springfield, Penn, 4; Baseball I, 2 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Safety Patrol Capti 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3. Helen Elizabeth Spack . . . Choi'US 1, 2, 3, 4; County Music Festival 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec 4; German Ass’t 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Sec.-treas. 3; Pres. 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 3, 4. Sally Jane Steffel . . . Chorus 1, 2; Hi- Tri 3, 4. Sue Ann Steffel , . Chorus 1, 2; Hi-Tri 3, 4. John Harvey Stephenson . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-capt 4; Football 1; Jr. Red Cross Rep 1; Varsity S 3, 4 For the 4th time we replaced teachers, Frederick Lee Stewart . . . Basketball Mgr. 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Slide Rule Club 3; Varsity S 3, 4; Sec.-treas. 4 Franklin Sherman Stoffer . , . Joan Madeline Strojek . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; County Music Festival 4; Creative Writing 1; Dean’s Aide 1, 3; G, A. A. 1, 2 , 3; Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Quaker Annua] Bus. Staff 3; Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 3. STEWART STOFFER STROJEK CO-CAPTAINS Fred Ziegler and Mark Fenton led the 1957 track- sters. Mark and John Stephenson called plays in basketball games, and Tom Alesi and Willie Schust- er kept gridders toeing the mark. Dale Richard Swartz . . . Class Viee-pres. 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Varsity S 3, 4. Nancy Jo Swartz . . Debate 1; Choi’US 1, 2, 3; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 2] Quaker Typist 4. Carl Campbell Sweeney . . . Chorus 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Varsity S 3. Diane Louise Talbot . , . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; County Music Festival 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3, 4. Linda Louise Tame , . . Chorus 1; Biology Lab Aide 3; Chemistry Lab Aide 4; For- maldeaides 3, 4 ; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Mt. Union Music Festival 1; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3; Columnist 3; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4; Salemasquers 1. £■, 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Sec. 4; Thes- pians 2, 3 4. Philip Lee Tetlow . . . Football 1; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2. Helen Mathilde Umbach . . . Art Club 1, 3; Pres. 4; Quaker Annual Artist 2, 4; Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3; Quaker Weekly Artist 2, 4; Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3; Scholastic Art Award 3; Thespians 4. Audrey Jean Votaw . . . Dean's Aide 4; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Susan May Waithman . . . Attendance Recorder 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Youth for Christ 3, 4. SWARTZ SWARTZ SWEENEY TALBOT UMBACH TAME TETLOW VOTAW WAITHMAN discussed varied vocations on special days. WILLIAMS Sandra Jean Weidenhof . . , Art Club 3; Clothing Aide 3. William Richard Werner . . . Helen Louise Williams . . . Salemasquers WEIDENHOF WERNER CLASS RINGS — symbols of h’gh school — exchanged by steadies, tarn shed by chemists, turned up- side-down by graduates, and cher- ished by alumni. Here are the 1957 models. Bobbie Lou Wil ms . . . American Legion Essay Contest 1; Brooks Award 1; Cheer- leader, Varsity 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Creative Writing Club 1; Clothing Aide 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Marie Burns Award 2; Mt. Union Music Festival 2'; Spanish Club 2, 3; Quaker Annual Ed, Staff 2; Ass’t 2; Quak- er Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Ass’t 3, Esther Marie Wilson . . . Biology Lab Aide 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Formaldeaides 3; Hi- Tri 3, 4; Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3. Mary Ann Windle . . . Hi-Tri 3, 4; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 4; Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 4; Salemasquers 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. William Charles Windle . . . Edwin Frederic Wisler . . , Jerry Lewis Wolford , . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mar.e Burns Award 1; Spanish Club 4; Youth for Christ 4, William Dennis Wright , . . Chorus 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; Slide Rule Club 3; Student Council 2. Roy Vernon Yeager . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Buckeye Boys' State 3; Football 1, 2) 3, 4; K of C Award 4; Quaker King Candi- date 3; Slide Rule Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 3, 4. After leaving the hallowed Halls of Ivy some of us will go on to college or enter the business world; others will join the armed forces or begin raising families. Yes, we will leave Salem High to go on to bigger and better things. WILMS WILSON WINDLE WINDLE WISLER WOLFORD YEAGER WRIGHT And so we go, richer in knowledge of ZEIGLER ZIEGLER ZIMMERMAN Karen Ann Zeigler . . . Formaldeaides 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Quaker Annual Staff 4; Quaker Weekly Staff 4; Salemasquers 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bar Thespian 3, 4; Pres. 4, Herman Frederick Ziegler , . , Slide Rule Club 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Co-captain 4; Vars- ity S 4. Gail Edward Zimmerman . . . Entered from Columbiana High School, Columbiana, Ohio 2. KATHY PAXSON and Tom Grimm, glancin ? over their shoulders across Reilly Field for the last time as high school seniors, recall their loves, lessons, fun, and work at SHS. Shirley Ann Beardmore . , Donna Jean Davis . . . Clothing Aide 3; G. A. A. 1, 2. Shirley Mae Capel „ , , German Club 4, James Eart DeJane . , , Patricia Ann Elliott . . . Art Club 1, 2, 3. These five students will receive their diplomas during the summer upon com- pleting the requirements for graduation. BEARDMORE CAPEL DAVIS ELLIOTT DeJANE people and things, on to broader fields. Jim Brantingham Chorister of the Year SENIORS Nick Costa, Joe Bryan, and Nancy Swartz suddenly know that the end is near when measuring day for caps and gowns rolls around. 27 Third Year Adds Glamor Miss Carol Kelley Adviser Bob Howard, President Lani Waiwaiole, Vice-president Money Cope, Sec,-treasurer Charles Adams Darryl Adams Angela Aiello Twila Allison Thomas Althousc Mary Lou Andre Frederick Ashead Mary Barcus Ben Barrett John Bartholow Lynn Bates Kenneth Beall Robert Bennett Jim Berg m Wilma Biddle Carol Bieshelt Joyce Bloomberg Bernard Bloor Gerald Boyd Larry Brown Carol Buta Bruce Calladine Sally Callahan Louis Carman Sandra Centofanti George Church Joan Citino Lynne Clewell Fay Conser Charles Cook Louise Corso Richard Corso Thomas Corso Lynn Costlow Nancy Couchie Virginia Courtney Robert Coy Ernest Cozza Patty Crawford Bette Crooks Diana Crowgcy Pat Crawl DeEtta Dean Nancy Dean Janet DelVichio 28 Mary Jayne Dickey Martha Dougherty Albert Doyle Jane Doyle Edward Drotleff Pat Ehrhart Betty Jean Eichler Gerald England Charles Erath Sandra Esterly Margaret Evans Mary Evans George Faini Carolyn Falk Alice Farmer John Fitch Walter Foreman Nancy Fromm Ed win Geary Maureen Gonda William Goodchild Geraldine Gorman Sandy Gre-sn Eileen Hall Margaret Hanna Richard Harrigan Vaughn Harshman Clara Hartley Gary Hartzell Den Harvey Richard Hary Carol Hawkins Pauline Jeanne Hayes Sue Henning Larry Hepler John Herold Carolyn Hessler Richard Heston Beverly Hilliard Jerry Hilliard Richard Hippely Judy Holzinger William Holzwarth Judy Hookey James Horn James Horstman Mary Howells Leonard Her Ronald Irey James Ivan Harry Izenour Joyce Jensen Richard Johnson Teresa Journey Sally Karp Walter Kekel Robert Kelly Wally Kirkbride Walter Klein Richard Kniseley Alfred Kropat Robert Kufleitner Helen Kupka 29 Jerald Kyle Patty Lavellc! Arnold Lease Donald Lease Carol Lehwald Marlene Lewis Richard Linger Gulley Livingston Eileen Lodge Kurt Ludwig Jacqueline Lyons Louise Sandra McClish Joyce MeElroy Mary McGuire Robert McGurren Dennis McLaughlin Lois Madden Allen Marple Billie Jean Mattevi Henry Maxim Winfried Meine James Meissner Kathleen Metts Charlotte Mllliken Priscilla Morrison Nancy Needham Norma Nightingale Toby Ann O'Donnell Diana Papaspiros Penny Parker Steve Paster Geraldine Pastorelli Bill Pauline Galen Pearson Donna Peppel Sue Perrault Larry Phillis Robert Platt Richard Reichert Nancy Riegel Gary Rist Helen Ritchie Joe Roher Ed Rosenberry Pat Ross Emma Louise Ruckle Robert Sabo Ruth Sanor Judy Sartick Nancy Schaefer James Schaeffer JUNIORS BEGIN first of a long1 series of “lasts” as they welcome Paul Welch and Henry Maxim as next year’s football co- captains. Here Coach Bruce poses with the boys shortly after their election. 30 Margaret Schmid Kathleen Schooley Bonnie Semple Nancy Shasteen Richard Shasteen James Shearer William Stark Marty Stein Betty Stoita Gerald Stumpo John Sturgeon Frank Sweeney Anna Ruth Siokta Robert Taylor Brent Thompson Janice Todd Beverly Turner Stephen Vaughn Vivian Vincent Marcella Volpe Rayn Voogla Marge Wagmiller St ve Wald Ann Walton Dan Weber Mark Weber Paul Welch Susanna West Linda Whinery Leah Whinnery Dick Whitman. Paul Wiggers Dixie Wilde Diana Wilson Frank Wolfe Elizabeth Works Joe Wukotich Patricia Wykoff Beverly Yates Diana Young Dave Zimmerman 31 Sophs Suffer Growing Pains Miss Helen Rodinger, Adviser Dick Sandrock, President James Murphy, Vice-president Betsy Young, Sec,-treasurer Fred Ackerman Karen Adams Dixie Ale si Ames Allen Peggy Allison Marjorie Altmon Nan Bailey Sandra Bak Marsha Barnes Darla Barns Gilbert Bartha Nancy Bartholow Janet Barton Patricia Berg John Bergman James Bonfert Juanita Breault Raymond Bricker Nancy Brobander Mary Louise Bryan Amelia Buta Janice Calkins Sandra Call Janice Callatone Mary Jane Calvin Gail Cannon Carol Catlos Winnie Catlos Loretta Centofanti Sandra Comanisi Carol Conley Ray Conner Frances Corso Sandra Co ma Saundra Cox Ruth Coy Linda Crawford Ronald Cushman George Daily Janet Davis Linda Davis Judy DeCrow Woodrow Deitch Carol Deutsch Judith Doyle Class of 7959 32 I Hairy Dugan Denise Duke Gordon Dunn James Dunn Joyce Edgerton Caroline Edling Ralph Ehrhart Marlene Ellis Beverly Elwottgrer Robert England Ray Esterly Sandra Ewing Dorothy Fails John Falk Carole Fliteraft Barbara Ford Harry Gamble Kenneth Garloch Bonnie Getz Francis Goetz Walter Good Ray Gottschling Bonnie Greene Robert Greier Janet Grimes Robert Gusman Sandra Hall Anita Harker Reed Harvey Carol Hasson Ralph Hawkins Jerome Hendron William Herold Sue Hofm,eister Sandra Hollick William Holloway William Hone Margie Hoopes Patricia Hutcheson Wenda Jackson Virginia Johnson Benny Jones Janet Kale Linda Keck Charlotte Kellner Hugh Kells� Jr. Karen Klein Sandra Knepper Marlene Knoll Matt Kufleitner Mary Eavelle Thomas Cease Henry Lieder Carol Lippiatt Samuel Lippiatt Roberta Lodge Vernon Long Barbara Lozier Carol Luce Sally Lutsch Phillip McCollum Ross McCormick Kaye McDonald 33 Melvin Me El fresh Fred McNeal Margaret McQuiston Kent Malloy Robert Manieri Donald Manning Clyde Marks Milton Marple Mary Lou Menichelli Sandra Meaning David Metcalf Elaine Migliarini Mary Milhoan Arthur Miller Daniel Miller Kenneth Miller Fred Minamyer Bonnie Minth Bonnie Mitchell Ralph Mohr Lynne Moore Sandra Mount?. Barry Muhleman Nancy Mundy Larry Muntz Patricia Murphy Marcy Naragon Carol Nicholson Ronald O'Donmell Gayle Parker Beverly Pasco Richard Paulin! Neil Paxson Robert Perkins Glenda Peters William Phillips James Pidjreon Patty Pinkerton Orlando Piscitani Ptt£gy Pitts rock James Plegge Judith Popa Carl Pozeynot Lowell Rea George Readenee Rosemary Redinger William Reed Bronwyn Reese Raymond Ross Arthvir Rottenborn Mary Lou Menichelli and Juanita Breault in typical woman fashion can’t decide which class ring; they like best. Doris Martin Nelson Martin Mary Jane Mathews James Mellinger 34 John Rousher Dale Rufener Judith Sa freed Richard Samijienko Paul Sauerwein Lois Schaefer James Schebler Paul Schmid Carol Schramm Clara Schroeder Barbara Schuster Patty Schuster James Secrest Martha Sell Richard Shasteen Robert Shone Ronald Shoop Louis Slaby Dorothea Slanker William Slanker Charles Smith Elmer Smith Donald Snyder Marilyn Snyder Robert Snyder Marie Somerville Janet Sooy David Spier Janet Stallsmith Ann Stanley Jack Steits Marilyn Stewart Ginny Stirling Joyce Stokes Helen Stokovic Patricia Gail Strojek Fred Stucke Sandra Swartz William Sweeney Lawrence Swetye Judy Thompson Ann Tkatschcnko Eugene Todd Sandra Trotter Nancy Utz Margie Vaughan Carol Ward Emil Weber Donna Wern Mary White Robert Wilson Samuel Wilson Snellen Windram Phyllis Zamarelli 35 Miss Sarah Doxsce, Adviser Joe Julian, President David Hunter, Vrc -president Mickey Cope, Sec.-treasurer GROOVY DIRECTOR Howenstine leads the band and fervent frosh to Reilly for a pep rally. Bottom: Initiators Tom Althouse and Lynn Bates find a willing: work horse in fresh- man Larry Whinnery. “FIVE CENTS, a nickel, a half a dime,'’ ballyhoo freshmen Ned Chappell and Bob Zeppernick, as they follow an old frosh custom and talk senior Scherry Powell into buying a red and black pencil. Greenies Emerge from Slavery, JUNIOR MARK WEBER gives timid freshmen Sandra Brookshire and Ronnie Kilmer a few point- ers on high school life on orientation day. Center: Lowly frosh good-naturedly jam the rear entrance as part of their initiation. Right: Greenie Marge Hiltbrand waltzes with friend at the Student Council welcoming dance at the Elks Club ending freshman initiation week. Become Solid Citizens of SHS Leroy Adams Allen Alesi Mary Lou Anderson Wilma Apple Caro) Arfman Orville Banar Richard Beeson Karen Berg Virginia Billow Sandra Birkhimcr Patrick Blount Vincent Bober Toni Bor re lli Dawn Bradley Fred Brautigam Barbara Bricker Barbara Bricker Sandra Brookshire Robert Biooinall David Buckholdt Lawrence Burcaw Timothy Burchfield Carol Bur field Beverly Burrier Mary Callahan Catherine Campbell Bruce Capel Charles Capen Carole Caplan Richard Carnahan Albert Cattos John Catlos Ned Chappell Pamela Chentow Ronald Close Virginia Colon Karen Combs Franklin Copacia Marilyn Cope Kathleen Cosma Delores Coy Joseph Crawford Judy Crooks Thomas Dahms Judith Darner Lawrence Darner Larry DeJane Denise Detell Mary Alice Detimore Stanley Diehl Robert Dodge Patricia Duke Linda Eckhart Rockhill Eckstein Class of 1960 37 Anna Elliott Edward Enemark Beverly Erath Edward Eskay Kenny Everhart Sandra Eyster James Feiler Marilyn Fenton Sally Fester Harry Fidoe Diane Fleischer Gloria Fleming Joseph Good Margaret Good Gloriann Grace Dennis Gray Don Gre en am yer Carol Grimm Karen Groves Philip Groves Lawrence Hall Pinckney Hall Joyce Halverstadt Larry Hamblen Joyce Hammond John Hanna Sandra Hanna Ted Hannay Kathryn Hrovatic Eugene Hull Marcia Hundertmarck Sherrill Hutson Barbara Jeffries Gerald Jensen Joyce Jensen Elaine Johnston Lynn Jones Polly Jones Linda Joy Theresa Juliano Saundra Jury Patricia Kaercher Katherine Karrtofel Dennis Keller Virginia Kelly Harold Kerestes Sharron Kiefer Ronald Kilmer Robert King Gerald Harris Kirk Hawkins Wanda Hayes Tim Hendricks Paul Herman Linda Heston Marjorie Hiltbrand Sandra Hiltbrand Marion Holloway Eileen Holtsinger Jerry Hookey Charles Horn Mary Horn Vincent Horning 38 Helen Knupp Jeannette Koons Daniel Krichbaum Kay Kuhl Harold Kuhns Robert Lambert James Lehwald Martha Leone Jeannette Lewis Trevor Lewis Helen Liebhart Barbara Lieder Ronald Linder Cabot Lodge Jerry Lodge Trina Loria Marvin Lutsch Patricia Lutsch Kenneth Me Artor Alice McCrae Roland McKenzie Yvette McKenzie Roger Malloy Donald Maloney Geraidean Manis Thomas Manning Leo Marple William Maruca Paul Mayhew Carole Meissner DeLores Menning Charles Metcalf Lois Metts Gene Miller Judith Miller Norman Miller Russell Miner Patricia Mitchell Ronald Moffett Susan Mosher Donald Mundy Sheryl Murphy Elaine Nyktas Celia Oertel Louis Oswald Patricia Panzott David Perrott Delores Peters Mary Ann Petras Anthony Petrueei Frederick Phillis Jefferey Pidgeon Kathleen Porter James Potts William Reich Penny Rist Carol Ritchey DeEarla Ritchie John Ritchie John Roberts Gary Roessler Patricia Roof Virginia Ross 39 Beatrice Rosser Martin Roth Carolyn Sanlo Ted Schaefer Irene Scheuring Linda Schiller Powell Schmauch Judith Schneider Gary Schnorrenberg John Schragg Larry Schroeder Judith Schuller Linda Schuster Gordon Scullion Ruthanne Scullion Eugene Sechler Lynda Seymour Larry Shasteen Sally Shears Frank Skowron Betty Smith Milton Stark Sandra Stevens David Stratton Marilyn Stratton Patricia Swenningson Nancy Talbott Barbara Tasker Vincent Taus Charles Trpsic Erick Theiss Brent Thomas Janet Thomas Diane Tomkinson Carol Townsend Sandra Tracy Sandra Tuseck Gary Ulitchny Susan Ulrich Charlene Vincent Peter Wald James Walton Carolyn Wank Donna Weber Judith Whinnery Larry Whinnery Gary Whiteleather Shirley Wickersham Lance Woodruff Don Wukotich Edward Yates James Yates Patty Yates Linda Young Robert Zeppernick John Zines 40 From “Julius Caesar” to “Feathertop,” study of literature encourages good read- ing and enriches our lives for future years. Tn sophomore English conspirators Jim Murphy, Nelson Martin, and Jim Schebler hear Dick Sandrock weep, “Et tu, Brute? Then fall, Caesar,” as Bill Hone deals the fatal blow. SHS Educates Whole Man Stenography, shorthand and typing prepare many girls for careers in the business world. Hands across the keys snapping in a rhythmic clicking tell of skill and speed perfected in the secretarial courses at Salem High School. Geography students acquire an intimate knowledge of the lay of the land, important in the rapidly shrinking world of today. Thelma Metts points out to Kent Malloy the location of Florida’s citrus groves and sunny beaches. Sue Henning and Jerry Hilliard learn that mathematics is basically essential to people who wish to serve in today's complicated scientific and technical world. 41 Physical education not only builds strong and healthy bodies, but also teaches sportsmanship, control of temper and hygiene. Here girls warm up with calisthenics, while boys rough it up in a basketball game. Learning to understand other peoples in today’s complicated world is one of the aims of the foreign language department. John Harris tries desperate- ly to explain in French a proverb to Jim Groves, as Liz Works checks his sentence structure. Students Benefit In the vocational subjects teenagers learn by doing. Girls learn to dress economically by making their own clothes and to be good cooks by whipping up tasty dishes in the home ec kitchen, while the boys make furniture and other useful items in wood industries and metal arts classes. It takes two men to do a good sanding job, as demonstrated (left) by Bob Hall and Lawrence Votaw. On the right Trina Loria gives Jeannette Lewi$ pointers for the Spring Style Show. To develop creative thinking and to culti- vate a cultural background is the aim of the art department. Jo Bailey perfects a portrait, while Glenda Lyons and Jim Pas- co heed the advice of Pat Elliott and Bill Vaughn as they finish clay figures. Elaine Moffett shows Pat Pozeynot some modern techniques with oils. from Balanced Curriculum The goal of driver education is to establish in teen- agers self control and a good social attitude neces- sary while driving in the Motor Age, Earle Bruce, teacher, explains to Marsha Hart the advantages of the double lights on the new Plymouth. Under the watchful eye of Herb Jones, physics teacher, Bill Hoppes and Marilyn Cameron delve into the secrets of electronics, illustrating the sci- ence department’s realization of the need for a basic knowledge of the sciences in an Atomic Age. Music, food for the soul, encourages in- dividualism and self expression. SHS musicians Dave Platt and Bob Taylor com- pare the harmony of modern composers to that of the old masters. I—11—J I_I Let's Explore.. ivities Thou hast clubs, too, and music and helpers, SHS. My gaze fixes on thee, Thes- pian, learning to wave thy hand above thy waist. And there, in a third-floor room, is the sight of students serving others by filling boxes for the Red Cross. My! I can set down my telescope and still be aware of the music department thee host from the melodious strains floating around the halls, and methinks not all those notes are written in the music. But, wait, monitor, take not my spyglass in that package thou must deliver! With- out it I cannot help thee explore the activ- ities of SHS. BAND — Front Row: Dougherty, Gray. McArtor, Schaefer, l?iby, Wald, W. Klein, Camemn, Schmid, Phillips, Buckholdt. Calkins. Second Row: R. Bennett, Cope. K. Klein. Ward, Eck- Back Row; Wilde, Ulltehny, Close, Wansmiller. Taus, Taylor, stein. Brookshire. K. Beall. Third Row: Bates, Fleischer. Alesi, Whinery, Costa, Vauffhn. Minth, Heston. Fourth Row: Kuht, Fester, Tasker, Bober, L. Musicians Play Dual Role DRUM MAJOR AND MAJORETTES — Carolyn Lewis, Martha Dougherty, Carol Ward, Miriam Smith, Richard Beall. BAND — Front Row: Giowg-ev, Vincent. Mathews. Naragon. Vaughan, Second Row: Smith. Livingston, McBlroy, W ykoff, Win dram, M. Lewis. Third Row: T. Lewis, Brad kin, Zeppernick, AlthouKc, tiottschlin , W. Reich, J. Bennett, C. Lewis, Town- send. DeJane. Fourth Row: Everett. Young, Barth a. J. SJaby. Fifth Row: Dodge, Hoopes, Harvey, R. Beall, Lease, Wolford. Back Row: R. Reich, Hall, Mounts, Mr. Hiiwenstino. Mr, Pardee. Marchers Become Concert Group “MARK TIME! MARCH!” With that command 75 bandsmen, led by four baton- twirling majorettes, went marching down the field to tunes of gay college songs and famous marches. The marching band prac- ticed for at least an hour every afternoon through football season under the direc- tion of Richard Howenstine in order to pro- duce the formations and specialties that added color to our football games. Immediately after football season offic- ers were elected to preside for the year. They were president, Tom Althouse; vice- president, Nick Costa; secretary-treasurer, Martha Dougherty; and librarians, Kenny Beall and Bob Taylor. After two and a half months of blasting on the football field the marching band was transformed, by hours of practice dur- ing school, on Wednesday night, and at home, into a skilled concert aggregation under the baton of Director Howard Par- dee. This year the band did not go to contest, but instead chose to make two trips. On March 13 they went to Muskingum College to give a concert and to have the experience of playing numbers arranged by students there. March 2D the band students again missed a day of school to make a trip to Sandy Valley, Ohio, where five outstanding bands were invited to play for directors from all over the state. In the course of the year three concerts were given for the school. The climax of the season came with the annual Spring- Con cert. 47 BEGINNING CHORUS — Bottom Row: Jury. Scullion, L. Glass, Hutson, Apple, Hilt-brand, Joy. Letzkus. Second Row: Mr. Miller, Fenton. Schiller. Townsend, Thomas, Manis, Lutsch, Schroeder, Snowball, Rosa, Purviance. Third Row: Krjchbautn, Vincent, Kilmer, Schmauch, Lodge, Lewis, Holtsinger, Sneddon, Swen- ningson. Cope, Miller, Enemark, Woodruff. Top Row: Zepperniek, Sweeney. Ma.v'hew, Stratton, Ludwig', Rufener, Burchfield, Hall, Kupka, Yates, Everhart. Catlos, K. Glass, Boyd. Novice Choristers Enter Contest Novelty, secular, or sacred songs — take your pick — the Beginning Chorus could sing them all and they did, appearing at many and varied events. These 88 students are either ninth graders or upperclassmen who have not had enough previous training to be mem- bers of the advanced group. They sang at the Christmas Vesper ser- vice, participated in the World Day of Prayer service, and, being composed most- ly of freshmen, entered the Junior High Music Contest in May at Lisbon. The Choir Parents Association was organized last year. Its purpose is to raise money for buying robes (which by state law the school cannot furnish) and for transportation to and from contests. BEGINNING CHORUS — Bottom Row: Sch loader, Keller. Whinnery, King, Nyktas, Tuseck, Sanlo, London. Second Row: Grimes, Rist, Pidgeon, Tracy. Nightingale, Brookshire, Horn, Hartley, Kiefer, Elliott, Fleming. Third Row: Hunter, Weber, Diehl, Walton, Hanna, Meissner, Erath, Stevens, Os wadd, Petras, Loria, Kuhns, Top Row: Caplan, Wank, Grace. Oertel, Schneider, Stratton, Jones, Ruckle. Shears, Detimore, Roof, Kaercher. Leone, Birkhimer, Forty enthusiastic girls combining voices and making lots of joyful noise brightened SHS spirits every morning. After the pre- liminary gossiping, giggling, and tuning up, the Girls' Chorus settled down to work during the second period. Under the direction of F. Edwin Miller, the chorus performed at the Presbyterian Church, the annual Christmas Vespers, and the Spring Concert. Religious and secular music, spirituals and popular songs com- pleted their repertoire. To keep their treasurer busy, the girls sold magazine subscriptions and contribut- ed the money to the vocal music depart- ment. Officers were Judy DeCrow, president; Sally Lutsch, veep; Gayle Parker, sec- retary; and Bonnie Semple, treasurer. Dick Johnson accompanies the chorus. Girls Sing in Sweet Harmony GIRLS’ CHORUS — Bottom Row: Riegel, Lozier, Parker, Davis, Johnson, Doyle, O'Donnell, Kupka, Cal la tone, Lavelle, Margaret Jackson, Nicholson, DeCrow, Semple. Second Row: Mr, Miller, Potts. Top Row: Bryan, Mundy, Keck, Eichler, Crowl, Lutscih, Calvin, Milhoan, Carter. Williams, Hayes, MacDonald, Crooks, Hockey. Mary Potts. Hasson, Trotter, Com anisi. Ewing, Citino, Sell. Third Row: Hall, Butn, Pitts rock, Popa, 49 ROBED CHORUS — Bottom Row: Ehrhart, Wilde, Green, Pis- citafii, Rhodes. M. Wilson, Spack, Slwjek, Conley. Second Row: Barcus, Yates. Getz, Schmid, Fromm, Wykoff, Works, Hanna. Third Row: Allison, Greenfield. Metis, Fortune, Goddard, Talbot, Madden, Stein, C. Shone. Fourth Row: Lyons, Livingston. S' kola, Ludwig. Fraundofer, Ross, Vincent, Slanker, Se-hwebaOh. Top Row; Reichert, Faini, Lieder, Patterson, Maenz, W. Kelly, R Wilson, Muntz, Kuhns. Chorus Thrills Listeners with ACCOMPANISTS — Dixie Wilde, Robed Chorus; Dick Johnson, Girls' Chorus. Absent; Louise Os- wald, Beginning Chorus, Straight ties and neat curls vied with pear-shaped tones for the attention of Robed Chorus members and Director F. Edwin Miller, when they appeared on tele- vision over Channel 5, WEWS, Cleveland, during Holy Week, Sacred numbers were sung during the half-hour program. Once again their Christmas and Spring concerts were highlights of the SHS mus- ical year. Sacrificing their Washington's Birthday holiday, members of the Robed Chorus joined voices with 10 county choirs at the All-County Festival in Lisbon under the baton of Director Varner Chance of Bald- win-Waliace College. 50 ROBED CHORUS — Bottom Row: Dean, Crawford, Bloomberg, Farmer, Sanor, E. Lodge, Barton, Coppock, Second Row: Fitz- patrick. DelVichio. Knizat, Schaefer, Cavanaugh, D. Wilson, DelFavero, C. Lodge, Stoita, DeMichelo, Third Row: Ford, Swartz, Bailey, Hart, Rice, Nyberg, Lewis, Craft, Fourth Row: Herold, Kappter, Sommers, R. Kelly, Spier, Johnson, Allen, R. Shone. Top Row: Reich, Roberts. Jones, Kells, Keller, Snyder, Hrantingham, Deitch, Gusman, Display of TechniTalent “Chorister of the Year ' elected for ex- ceptional talent and outstanding personal- ity, was Jim Brantingham. Songsters can be good salesmen, too, as they proved during their magazine drive, when they exceeded sales of past years by $600, for a total of $1642,22. Proceeds will be used to finance scholarships to a music clinic in the summer and for the purchase of a tape recorder sometime in the future. Officers for 1957 were Jim Branting- ham, president; Bob Reich, vice-president; Gunhild Nyberg, secretary; and Dave Snyder, treasurer. F. Edwin Miller Director 51 Youth Sing Out for Christ YOUTH FOR CHRIST For the pause that refreshes the spirit, many SHS students joined the weekly gathering: of the Youth for Christ Club. Led in song by Jim Brantingham and accompanied by Carol Anderson, this re- ligious group aims to indoctrinate the youth of today with Christian principles. Speakers, Paul Roher, the Malone Col- lege Quartet, and the Reverend Mrs. Harry Gough, added inspiration to meetings. Highlighting social activities was a party at the home of Nancy Dean. Paul Renkenberger, president, conduct- ed the church-service meetings, assisted by Edna Rea, vice-president, and Nancy Dean, secretary-treasurer. Herb Jones, physics teacher, is the ad- viser of the group. ORCHESTRA — Bottom Row: Dixie Wilde, Linda Whinery, Dougherty, Patty Hutcheson. Nancy Tnlbott, Bob Taylor, Judy Darlene Greenfield, Nancy Needham, Tink Porter, Kathy Hro- Miller, vatic. Second Row: Mr. Howenstine, Marilyn Cameron, Martha SHS Symphony Plays Hot, Cool ORCHESTRA The modern beat of Anderson’s “Type- writer” vied with the classical tempo of Mozart’s “40th Symphony in G Minor” for popularity among the musicians of the orchestra, directed by Richard Howenstine. Striving for music appreciation, they studied elementary theory and listened to Warsaw Concerto and recordings made by the All-State Orchestra, for which two of them, Dave Platt and Bob Taylor, quali- fied. Bob played second-chair cello. During the year they indexed all the music of the SHS music organizations. Officers were Dixie Wilde, president; Dave Platt, vice-president; Martha Dou- gherty, secretary-treasurer; Nancy Talbott and Judy Miller, librarians. 52 YOUTH FOR CHRIST CLUB .—- Bottom Row: Norma Nischtin- Geary, Susan Waithman. Top Row: Charlene Vincent, Richard gale, Gulley Livingston� Nancy Dean, Mary McGuire, Edna Rea, Linger, Jerry Wolford, Paul Renkenberger, Jim B ranting ham, Kay Kuhl. Cai'ol Anderson. Second Row: Barbara Rricker, Sandra Vivian Vincent. Ewing, Rebecca Goddard. Louise Ruckle, Lois Schaefer, Neva Debaters Argue Parity Problem DEBATE Before the Congress of the United States and from the rostrums of high school audi- toriums the same oratorical flights were heard this year, as both Congress and high school debaters all over the United States argued the question, “Resolved: That the federal government should sustain the prices of major agricultural products at not less than 90 per cent of parity.” SHS debaters under the coaching of John Guiler started off the year in full swing by holding practice debates with Niles, Alliance, and Ravenna. Ben Barrett and Bill Jacobson, veterans of last year, represented the affirmative, while Bob Broomall, Carole Caplan, Pam Chentow, and Pete Wald, all freshmen, de- fended the negative. Many hours were devoted to research, writing briefs, and practicing delivery be- fore the debaters were ready to represent SHS in tournaments at Canton McKinley, Niles, and Struthers. DEBATE — Bottom Row: Bob Broomall, Bill Jacob- son, Ben Barrett. Top Row: Carole Caplan, Pamela Chentow, Pete Wald. 53 SPANISH CLUB — Bottom Row: Ehrhart, Wil.de. Cameron, Wagmiller, Clewel'l, Tame, Mercer, Del Favero, Bloomberg, Burger. Second Row; Bloor, S-toita, Kelly, Cora Smith, Lodge, Martin, Aiello, Fitzpatrick, Paxson, Frank, Fisher. Third Row: Cobouirn, DeJViehio, O'Donnell, Johnson, M. Smith, Kyle, Ivan, Ester! y, VVindle, Conser, Chappy Smith. Fourth Row: Bates, Pearson, Jensen. Blythe, Zeigler. Dougherty, Cope, Bailey, Nyberg, Hanna, Ross, Henning. Top Row: Whinnery, Costa, Bui a. Yeager, Adams, Corso, Ashead, Reich, Rogers, Hilliard, Erath, Drotleff, Vincent. Conquistadores Celebrate Fiesta “Vive el espanol!” was the cry of the mighty Conquistadores as they completed another successful and fun-filled year. Conducting part of the bi-weekly meet- ings “en espanol ’ they learned to speak Spanish more fluently. At a yerba mate party they became familiar with one of the most popular Spanish and Mexican teas, Ted Horner, a guest, narrated the showing of colored slides that he had tak- en during a recent tour of Mexico. Transforming the gym into a candle-lit cafe complete with waitresses, jelly beans, and that “south-of-the-border” atmosphere wras the aim of the Spaniards at the annual Fiesta. Membership in Los Conquistadores, which is advised by Miss Mildred Hollett, is open to all of those who have a B aver- age in the first semester of Spanish I and everyone who has taken Spanish II. OFFICERS — Lynn Bates, Treasurer; Barb Co- bourn, Secretary; Dick Buta, President; Marilyn Cameron, Vice-president. 54 Frenchmen Aim for Fluency OFFICERS — Diana Crowgey, Vice-president; Janice Todd, Treasurer; Sandy DeJane, member; Sandy Gray, Secretary; Mike Harrold, President. Anyone venturing into Room 204 on al- ternate Fridays was greeted by a babble of puzzling accents as the Cercle Francais attempted to conduct its meeting in true French fashion. Games of bingo, scavenger hunts, and twenty questions were played in French and a few superstitious linguists had their fortunes predicted a mysterious method involving playing cards. At holiday times, appropriate readings were given in French The constitution was streamlined by a committee consisting of Bill Stark, chair- man; Mary Ann Howells, Bill Holzwarth, Sandy DeJane, and Diana Crowgey. These Frenchmen filled their treasury with American dollars by sponsoring one of the basketball stands. Mrs. Esther Talbott is adviser of the club. FRENCH CLUB Bottom Row: Mark Fenton, John Harris, Jim Groves, Bill Jacobson, Bill Holzwarth. Second Row: Linda Whin- ery. Helen Potter, Kay Baker, Carol Lehwald, Pat Navojosky, Diana Crowley, Jeanne Hayes. Mary Ann Howells, Sandra Cray. Top Row: Richard Barnhart. Carol Hawkins. Liz, Works, Patty W ykoff, Albert 9c1 h n orre n berg', Janice Todd, Sandra DeJane, Sandra Enema rk, Mike Harrold. 55 Scrabble, Polkas Delight Germans OFFICERS — Marilyn KIoos, Secretary-treasurer; Dick Buta, Vice-president; Helen Spack, President. Singing lustily and gorging on German pastry, Die Lustige Gruppe happily came to a better understanding of the German language and Deutsch customs. Scrabble games and crossword puzzles resulted in larger vocabularies and plenty of gaiety for the players while equally ambitious members pored over German theater magazines, trying to translate the jokes and the captions under Marilyn Monroe photographs. Since first-year German students did not have full command of the language, busi- ness meetings were usually conducted in English. Profits from basketball stands filled the treasury, but were short-lived, for The Happy Group spent all their money on a trip in this area to study German culture. Miss Irene Weeks advises the club, and everyone who takes German is eligible for membership. GERMAN CLUB — Bottom Row: Nelson Martin, Rita Me rtor, Helen %mel{, Dick Buta, Marilyn KIoos, Karen Zeigler, Dick Aubiil, Eileen Hall. Second Row: Cordon Dunn, Bill Phillips, Marilyn Stewart, Donna Frank, Shirley Cap el, Kay Baker, Ronnie O'Donnell, Steve Wt Jd, Lynne Clewell, Angelo Aiello. Third Row: Dan Weber, Bob Sabo, Bob Platt, Gcocrge Church, Dorothea Blanker, Marlene Ellis, Nancy Conley, Marlene Lewis, Sue Perrault, Diana Crovrerey, Henry Lieder. Top Row: I,mi Slafoy, Boh Wilson. Ray Gottschlin.g, Bob England, Paul Welch, Bill Hone, Ben Jones, Walter Klein, Dave Zimmerman, Kurt Ludwig. 56 LATIN CLUB — Bottom Row; Margie Vaughan, Fiances Corso, Elaine Migliarini, Judy Doyle, Mary Jane Mathews, Carol Deutsch, Judy DeCrow, Second Row: Jim Murphy, Carol Keener, Barb Schuster, Matey Naragon, Nancy Mundy, Linda Keck, Bonnie Getz, Nelson Martin, Third Row: Jim Schebler, Saundra Cox, Judy Safreed, Bob Manieri, Larry Munta, Dorothy Fails. Ginny Stirlng. Jim Dunn, Top Row; David Spier, Arthur Rotten- born, Bill Hone, Winfried Meine, Dick Shasteen, Benny Jones, Fred Ackerman. Latins Create Roman Mosaics Striving for originality, the second-year Latins created vivid and colorful mosaics inscribed with famous mottoes and phrases of the Romans at their bi-weekly meetings. To enliven stories of gods, goddesses, and centaurs, adviser Miss Helen Redinger contributed objects of Italian art and re- lated first-hand experiences of her trip to Rome. Vicariously traveling with adventure- some Argonauts and fighting with Caesar to expand the empire brought out the full meaning of the language to Latin students. The club’s “money tree” was nourished by the profits from a basketball stand, then stripped of its fruits by a gala party climaxing the year’s activities. OFFICERS ------- Judy Safreed, Secretary; Miss Redinger, Adviser; Jim Murphy, President; Ginny Stirling, Treas- urer. Absent: Benny Jones, Vice-president, 57 Varsity S Vends Badges, Decals Red and black jackets and red S pins with Quaker guards distinguish the mem- bers of Varsity S. Any boy who has earned a Varsity letter in track, football or basket- ball is eligible for membership. Attending every contest in each sport on blouses, sweaters or cars of faithful fans, the Quaker man sat proudly on the big “Love those Quakers badges and de- cals sold again by the club. To arouse an interest in athletics and a yearning for keen competition in the elementary grades, the boys purchased trophies which were awarded to the top Mickey McGuire Basketball Leaguers. The letter men, wanting to acquaint everyone with their world of sports, do- nated to the library books relating sports stories and explaining rules of the games. Coach John Cabas advises the group. OFFICERS -— Fred Stewart, Secretary-treasurer; Coach John Cabas, Adviser; Lani Waiwaiole, Vice- president; Bob McArtor, President. VARSITY S — Bottom Row: Bill Schuster, Roy Yeager, Rob Howard, Nick Costa, Lani Waiwaiole, Fred Stewart, Bob McArtor. Second Row: John Stephenson, Jim Pasco, Ben Junes, Darryl Adams, Richard Reichert, Jim Horn, Bill Holsswarth, Ted Jackson. Top Row: Roy Henderson, Fred Ziegler, Tom Atesi, Joe Bryan, Mark Fenton, Fred Jensen, Bob Reich, Jim Schaeffer, Larry Phillis, Paul Welch. 58 OFFICERS — Bottom Row: Marilyn KloosT Treasurer; Carolyn Paxson, President, Top Row: Virginia Lane, Vice-president; Donna Fronk, Secretary. Ghosts, witches, and hobgoblins roamed the corridors of our alma mater when Hi- Tri initiated 35 new members. Following the hilarious informal initiation, a more serious candlelight service was held at which the new members, who had attained a B average for four consecutive semesters, were officially accepted into the club. Canned foods were donated to the Red Cross at Thanksgiving, and during the Yuietide season clothing was purchased for a needy family of Salem. Entertain- ment by the girls brightened up Christmas for residents of the County Home. Citizens of Salem were well supplied with a new type fire-extinguisher when the girls became supersalesmen. Working with Student Council, Hi-Tri co-sponsored Vocations Day and purchased a set of china inscribed with the school insignia. The Mother-Daughter banquet, at which the club’s newly elected president wTas installed, closed another successful year. Club advisers are Miss Claribel Bickel and Mrs. Frank Tarr. Hi-Tri Serves S, Needy HI-TRI — Bottom Row; Lutst, Karp, Ehrhfu-t, Hall, Fleischer, Callahan. Sanor, Turner, Evans, Livingston. Second Row: Mrs. Tarr, Lane, OleweH, Cameron. Burger, Piscitani, C, Smith, Schuster, Tame, Potter, Mercer, Miss Bickel. Third Row: Hilliard, Lodge, Pastore Hi. Paxson, Schaefer, Wilms, Shepard, West, Baker. DeJane, Cobourn, Fisher. Fourth Row; Gray, Lijwp, Arnold, Howells, Hayes, S ko)a, Schmid, Dougherty, Papaspiros, Wilson. Sue Steffel, Frank. Fifth Row: Swartz. Moffett. McBJroy Couchie. Esterly, Boso, Windle, Geary, B. Hawkins, Fronk, Kloos, Sally Steffel. Top Row: M, Smith, Enemark, Zeigler, Leibhart, 'Perrault, Henning, Vincent, Hanna, Lewis, Bailey, C. Hawkins. Crowgey, Cope. .JUNIOR RED CROSS' — Bottom Row: Virginia Lane, Pat Burger, Loretta Piscitani, Barbara Shepard, Mary Arm Howells, Judy Biehsd, Maureen Gonrla, Denise Duke. Second Row: Diane Tomkinson, Carole Meissner, Judy Schneider, Mary Lou Ander- son, Celia Oort cl, Helen Stokovic, Anna Szkola, Theresa Juliano, Sandy Eyster, Kathy Kamofcl. Third Row; Bonnie Get� , Gayle Parker, Elaine Johnson. Marcia Smith. Carol Keener, Darla Barns, Kathy Paxson, Neva Geary, Barbara Schuster, Mary Lo-u Menichcdli, Penny Parker, Mary Barcus. Top Row: Brenda Hawkins, Ben Barrett, Ronald Linder, Pinckney Hall, David Spier Lia Works, Fay Conser. Everyone Serves in JRC OFFICERS — Mary Lou Menichelli, Secretary-treasur- er; Darla Barns, Vice-president; Bonnie Getz, Presi- dent. Christmas cheer to servicemen far from home was spread by the Junior Red Cross as it carried out its project, “Christmas on the High Seas.” Mrs. Thomas Mercer launched the campaign explaining that charity begins at home. With contributions from students the JRC purchased playing cards, key rings, and pen-and-pencil sets, then turned them over to Salem's Red Cross chapter for distribution. Elected representatives from each home room enrolled students, collected member- ship dues, and helped at Red Cross head- quarters with their annual drive, SHS has 100 per cent membership in the Junior Red Cross. Mrs. Helen Mulbach is the adviser. 60 After carrying out a new plan for in- school initiation of freshmen, Student Council arranged the annual Student- Teacher’s Day, when students became sub- stitute pedagogues. Next came plans for a Christmas assem- bly and collection of food for the Salvation Army. 4'Into the Unknown” became the theme of the tax-stamp drive, when rocket mark- ers on the progress chart registered a record-breaking collection of .$43,930. Joining forces with Hi-Tri the council purchased a set of dishes and sponsored Vocations Day. The new semester found them showing noon movies, presenting a hilarious talent assembly and sending- three representatives to the Student Coun- cil Convention at Miami U., Oxford, O. During the summer the Students’ Hand- book will be edited to be distributed to new students next fall. Council Keeps Joint Jumpin' OFFICERS — Seated: Bob Julian, Vice-president; Bill Stark, President; Gunhild Nyberg, Treasurer. Standing; Linda Tame, Secretary; Lynn Bates, Par- liamentarian. STUDENT COUNCIL — Bottom Row; Bonnie Reese. Linda Tame. David Hunter, Dick Sandrock, Nelson Mart n, Carolyn Paxson, Bob Howard, Gordon Dunn. Second Row: Fred Phillis, Bill Stark, Karen Smith, Linda Heston, Jim Lehwaltl, Lynn Bates, Judy Safreed, Vincent Tatis, Janice Todd. Third Row: Gunnie Nyberg. Margaret Hanna. Mickey Cope, Bob Sabo, Mark Weber, Dave Hanna, Bill Hone, Henry Maxim, Eddie Drotleff, Walter Klein. Top Row: Dick Buta, Bob Julian, Boh Wilson, Mark Fenton, Jim Biantingkam, Tim Burchfield. 61 Aides Get Cozy with Chemistry CHEMISTRY AIDES — Top Picture: Marilyn Cameron, Roy Henderson, Mr. Tarr, Judy Fisher, Meredith Livingston. Bottom Picture: Bob Mc- Artor, Linda Tame, Bill Hoppes, Gunhild Myberg. The casual reiteration of formulae and technical terms baffle those not familiar with the laws of chemistry; yet to these eight twentieth century alchemists com- pounds, ions and colloidal dispersions are common terms in their vocabularies. The opportunity to rise to the rank of assistant pedagogue is presented to those who have attained at least a B average for the preceding year's work, and are adept and interested in the field of chemistry. Chosen by Frank Tarr, chemistry instruc- tor, these students gave up study hall in order to render such services as checking up on classroom paraphernalia, answering questions of confused novices and setting up experiments. Although no scholastic credit is given, the aides profit from the additional experi- ence in the fields of chemistry and teach- ing. 62 BIOLOGY AIDES — Bottom Row: Gerry Pastorelli, Sabo, Tom Althouse, Fred Ashead. Richard Rogers, Virginia Courtney, Richard Hary, Ruth Ann Sanoi Pat Ross, Lynn Bates. Eileen Hall. Top Row: ‘‘Henrietta”, Carolyn Falk. Bob Aides Learn by Teaching Others Braving odors of formaldehyde, helping students to identify gizzards and gullets, and squinting through microscopes are all in a day's work for the biology lab aides. These willing assistants grade test papers, check the class roll, distribute equipment, and keep the laboratory in ship shape. Their main job is relieving the bi- ology teacher of some stress and strain. To qualify, a student should show an active interest in biology and must have maintained a B average while he was taking the course. To compensate for sacrificing two study periods weekly, lab aides are automatical- ly enrolled in Formaldeaides. STUDENT TEACHER’S Day found Mr. OJloman's sub, Danny Weber, checking Sandy Swartz’s draw- ing of amoebae as she sees them under the micro- scope. 63 FORMALDEAIDES — Bottom Row: Fleischer, Sanor, Lane, Hawkins, Fronk, Geary, Waithman, Anderson, Rates. Top Row: Courtney, Cameron, liichsel, Smith, Schaefer., Second Row: Althouse, Ross, Nyberg, Costa, Aubill, Rogers, Ashead, Hula, Pastorelli. Tame, Potter, Mercer, Paxson. Fitzpatrick, Keener, Hoppes. Rice, Zexgder, Sabo, Hary. Lipp, Fisher. Third Row: DcJane, Powell. Lewis, Moffett, Kloos. Formaldeaides Plan Spring Trip Joining other scientific-minded people all over the world, Formaldeaides made the Geophysical Year the focal point of their studies this year. Research was done and reports made on various phases of the subject, especially the progress being made toward creating an earth satellite. On April 15, with eyes still on the stars, they visited Buhl Planetarium, Westing- house Manufacturing Co., and Phipps Con- servatory in Pittsburgh. To finance their travels, they cornered the sale of potato chips in the lunchroom and managed a basketball stand. Membership was limited this year to pre- sent and previous biology aides. Mrs, Doris Cope and John Olloman, biology teachers, sponsor the group. OFFICERS — Nick Costa, Vice-president; Carol Schaefer, Treasurer; Judy Fisher, Secretary; Dick Buta, President. 64 MOP-HOP” was the expression used by the fresh- man Y-Teens for their mopping up of the temporary YWCA headquarters- Here Trina Loria and Wanda Hayes polish one of the windows to a luster, as Jeannette Lewis supervises. Eighty-one peppy Y-Teensf equipped with collection cans, tags, and friendly persuasion, launched the campaign to “buy Salem a Y for Christmas ' With spontan- eous zeal and disregard of tired muscles and dishpan hands the girls scoured the temporary YWCA headquarters, then reg- istered adult members. Instruction in horseback riding, golf, and bowling was made available to every Y-Teen as a result of extensive planning with club adviser Mrs, Doris Cope. Red Cross work, guest speakers, and regular noon meetings added to the girls’ activities, which were climaxed by a style show and a spring formal dance. Formerly known as the Teen Age Girls’ Club, the Y-Teens completed their first year with the Y.W.C.A. and Salem High School. Y Teens Dance, Scrub Floors Y TEENS — Bottom Row: Borrelli, Fleischer, Sanlo, Mickey Cope, Hayes, Mosher, Eyster, Schuller, Murphy, Fester. Second Row: Rist, Duke. Tasker, Tomkinson, Snyder. Darner, Meissner. Kelly, Petras, Weber, BurfieUl. Third Row: Mitchell, Caplan, Schneider, Leone, Erath, Stevens, Bricker, Callahan, Groves, Oertel, Schuster, Loria- Fourth Row: Karnofel. Jeffries. Detimore, Roof, Anderson, Bricker, Kuhl, Hundertmarck, Stratton, Ulrich, Kaercher, J ones. Fifth Row: Ha) vers tad t, 9, Hiltbriind, Jury, Shears, Talbott, Grimm, Lutseh, Marilyn Cope, Class, Hutson. Apple, Porter. Top Row: Shiller, Lewis, Chentow, M Hiltbrand. Holtsinjrer, Vincent, Hammond, Swenningson, Rosa, Heston, Derg, Thomas, Fenton, Townsend. 1 Y -i Assistants Help to Keep LIBRARIAN'S — Bottom Row: Culley Livingston, Dixie Alesi, Edna Rea. Top Row: Teresa Journey, Karen Klein, Linda Davis. Second Row: Lois Schaefer, Donna Fronk, Carol Hawkins. LIBRARIANS If it s material for a theme, scholarship information, or an evening- of pleasant reading that a student seeks, he can easily obtain any of them by asking for the as- sistance of an SHS librarian. Volunteering their services or being recommended by teachers, these 15 honor roll students are chosen by Miss Lois Leh- man, faculty librarian. They issue overdue notices, file cards and repair books as well as become ac- quainted with reference tools and liter- ary organizations. Some of these girls come to school in the summer to repair damaged text books. Their reward lies in the development of accuracy, ability to work with others, and an increased interest in good books. MONITORS AND DEAN'S AIDES — Bottom Row: Mary White, Diana Papaspiros, Virginia Lisi, Carol Schaefer, Linda Ludwig, Audrey Votaw, Virginia Lane. Second Row: Susan Waithman, Brenda Hawkins, Joyce Leibhart, Paul Lippiatt, Evelyn Camp, Margaret Hanna, Dennis McLaughlin, Ames Allen. SHS Rolling Smoothly Along CLOTHING AIDES To assist clothing pupils in learning the art of dressmaking the clothing aides de- vote one period daily to snipping, fitting, and laying out patterns. Each an old hand with a needle, these six girls complete the sewing circle by giving constructive criti- cism and helpful advice backed up by their own experience. Every spring the aides break away from their regular routine to produce the annual style show, together with two students from each class. A senior is elected Mistress of Ceremonies, while the other aides do com- mentary work and keep the show running smoothly. Selected by clothing instructors, Mrs. Bessie Lewis and Miss Ala Zimmerman, these girls are generally helpful, interest- ed in home economics, and proficient in sewing. MONITORS If it's a johnny-on-the-spot or a jaek- of-all-trades you need, just call for an SHS monitor or dean's aide. Devoting a period a day to serving their school, they can be found in all parts of the building delivering messages from the office or pink telephone slips, conserving electricity between classes, saving teach- ers' energy and shoe leather by carrying notes or passes from the third floor to the first and back again. They are the front- men who greet visitors and conduct them to their destinations. The dean's aides in addition type records and letters, answer the phone, and file papers in Dean Ala Zimmerman's office. Monitors and aides must be dependable, courteous, personable, and have good scholastic records. CLOTHING AIDES — Top Picture: Miss Zimmer- man, Marilyn Kloos, Nancy Dean, Teresa Journey. Bottom Picture: Charlene Rosenberry, Mrs. Lewis, Judy Schuster, Bobbie Wilms. 67 The '‘ham” in SHS students finds an outlet in the productions put on by National Thespian Troupe 358. To encourage the continuation of the society, the original 120 hours of work in any phase of dramatics was reduced this year to 100; making it easier to gain ad- mission. A qualified dramatist is initiated at an impressive candlelight ceremony. The Christmas play, “Geraldine and the White Robe,” was presented to local churches and organizations, while “Best in the Business” was performed at the Methodist Church. A Mother's Day comedy was also put into production. A “sock-hop” in the gym wound up the year's activities. Sponsored by Miss Irene Layle Weeks, the organization functions to encourage, not only acting, but any form of self- expression. OFFICERS — Sandra DeJane, Treasurer; Karen Zeigler, President; Judy Fisher, Secretary; Elaine Cavanaugh, Scribe; Sue Henning, Vice-president. T hespians Present One-Act Plays THESPIANS — Bottom Row; Angela Aiello, Joyce Bloomberg, Lynne Clewell, Dixie Wilde, Eileen Hall, Marsha Coppoek. Pat Ehrhart. Second Row: Marcia Fitzpatrick, Cheryl Paulini. Elaine Cavanaugh, Mary Lukanus, Bev Mercer, ,Steve Wald, Bobbie Lou Wilma, Linda Tame. Third Row: Dick Johnson, Diana Crowgey, Carolyn Lewis, Sandra DeJane. Karen Zeigler, Barb Cobourn. Nancy Fromm, Judy Fisher, Alfred Kropat. Top Row: Margaret Hanna, Leah Whinnery, Evelyn Camp, Bob Jones, Betsy Rice, Sandra Encmark, Gunhild Nyberg, Scherry Powell. 68 SALEM ASQUERS Bottom Row: Borrelli, Schuller, Mosher, Foster. Erath, Whinnery, Rist, Juliano, Petras. Oswald, Weber, Hayes, Bur field, Bricker. Second Row: Citino, Nicholson, Davis, Breault, Bak. Mathews, Pinkerton, Crooks, Kupka, Tasker, Bich- set, Stevens, Darner, Schneider, Hundertmarck, Kuhl, Bricker, Jeffries, Third Row: Ulrich. Kaereher, Apple, Stratton, Lodge, Maloney, Stokovie, Minth, Stewart, Ford, Roof, Anderson, Deti- more, Corso, Kent, Hrovatic, S. Hiltbra.nd, Shill er, Andrus. Fourth Row: Hutson, Fenton, Porter, Jones, Talbott, Townsend, Mundy, Keck, Bryan, Sooy. Bailey, Barns, Stirling, Halverstadt, Heston, Chentow, Ross, Malloy. Top Row: Muntz, Wilson, Vin- cent, Taus, Cope. Cox, Hal], Slanker, Centofanti, S. Hiltbrand, Miller, Hawkins, Holtsrnger, Woodruff. Masquers Develop Acting Ability OFFICERS — Sandy Bak, Treasurer; Larry Muntz, President; Janet Sooy, Secretary; Marilyn Stewart, Vice-president. “Footlights!” “Curtain!” “Action!” — and the Salemasquers are in business again. The purpose of this club is to give experi- ence to the members in all phases of dra- matics. There are many types of work. Aspiring actors emote on stage, while budding di- rectors yell for perfection. Other masquers secure pi ops, paint scenery, prompt from the wings, or apply make-up necessary to create a particular illusion. At noon meetings the members put on skits, read plays, tape-record their voices, and do improvisations. To become a Thespian is the masquer goal. It is accomplished by working 100 hours on some form of dramatics. 69 STUDENTS OF SHS are aware of the import- ance of a presidential election Scherry Powell and Lynn Costlow, precinct workers, explain to freshmen, Mary Lou Anderson, Louise Oswald, and Polly Jones, the voting procedure in the school-wide election, while senior Jim Branting- ham has no trouble. Student artists decorated store windows with snappy slogans. BONNIE REESE, Gayle Parker, and Bonnie Getz do some last-minute cramming for an unexpected test during lunch break at the Corner. SINGING “That Old Black Magic ' initiates to Hi- Tri form a circle and recite the Witches' Scene from Macbeth. Students Play; GNAWING OF SAWS and buzzing of drills became familiar sounds when Business Manager Darrell Fadely’s office was added to the school and the gym, refloored. 70 FORMALDEAIDES Marilyns Kloos and Lipp told Lynn Bates, “No nickel, no candy bar, when the club took over the basketball concession stand. CHALK-TALKING Til Umbach demon- strates the “art of Elvis to Thespians during their initiation ceremony. Studies Wait 'Til Another Day TELEVISION HASN’T captured all SHS teenagers. Here Marilyn Stratton chooses a book for a quiet evening of reading. EVEN SUNDAY afternoons find boys playing sandlot football; but girls continue their scrub- bing, as Nancy Fromm and Margaret Schmid spend the afternoon washing Nancy’s car. 71 Let's Explore... Our Sports Athletics thou hast, too, and I see thee GAA girls, rolling bowling balls; and on the basketball floor, thee Cabasman, paus- ing a moment to make certain thy oppon- ent has regained his feet after that fall. Outside, now, I have some trouble keep- ing my glass focused on thee, swift miler and lofty pole-vaulter. Suddenly my telescope reflects a flash of red and black crossing a white line, as football does its part in building sound bodies for SHS boys. -v 73 VARSITY TEAM — Bottom Row: Roy Yeager. Tom Alesi. Ted Jackson, Fred Stewart. Dale Swartz. Bill Scbuster, Roy Hender- son. Fred Jensen, Tom Foreman, Joe Bryan, Larry Hep-lvr. Second Row: Benny Jones, Darryl Adams, Paul Welch, Jim Horn, Lou Slaby, Larry Phillis, Jerry £?tumi o, Clyde Marks. Danny Weber. Kenny Garloch, Jtm Meissner, Ray Esterly. Top Row: Kent Malloy, Ralph EhrhavL Lani Waiwaiole, Bill Sweeney, Henry Maxim, George Daily, Richard Rogers, David Metcalf, Bill Holzwarth, Richard Reichert, Don Snyder, Arthur Rottenborn. Coach Earle Bruce Directs 1956 was a year of innovations for the Quaker football squad under their new coach, Earle Bruce, Mr. Bruce, in his first year of head coaching after assisting at Mansfield, uses the Georgia Tech split T with the spinner series offense. He ground- ed the boys in the fundamentals of his system, as he built for the future. The Brueemen got off on the wrong foot as they journeyed to New Philadel- phia and were defeated 40-19. Salem took an early lead, but slacked down and went behind in the second half, turning the con- test into a rout, in spite of Darryl Adams' 75-yard punt return for a TD. The Red and Black came back from de- feat to topple the Ravenna Ravens 21-13 in a fine second showing at Ravenna. After being trampled by Canton Timken 33-13 at Fawcett Stadium, the Brueemen bounced back once again to down Newton Falls 34-7 in the home opener. Schuster's three TD's and Holzwarth's 67-yard kick- off return for a TD featured for Salem. The Quakers split in the next two out- ings, bowing to the powerful E. Palestine Bulldogs 41-6 and toppling Wellsville 20-13. Battling on a field of mud Boardman next defeated the Quakers 18-7 at Reilly Stadium, followed by a loss to E, Liverpool by the crushing score of 55-7. In the finale, played on the local field, Salem defeated a weak Youngstown Chaney squad by the slim margin of 20-19. Little five-foot, six-inch Bill Schuster paced the scoring attack during the cam- paign, bashing through for 56 markers. He was followed by Ralph Ehrhart with 24 and Larry He pier with 18. Schuster also led in the ground-gaining department, rolling up 530 yards. His average of 5.5 yards a carry was second best, as Ehrhart picked up 5.7 per try. Jim Meissner led the squad in passing, clicking on 13 of 32 tries for 227 yards and a percentage of 40.6. Halfback Bill Schuster and tackle Tom Alesi served as co-captains of the team. 74 BANNERS, PEP TALKS, cheers get SHS’ers wound up during lunch hour in anticipation of the first bonfire rally in many years. Tom Alesi Bill Schuster Co-captains Gridders to 4 Victories in Debut Joe Bryan Larry Hepler Tom Foreman Ted Jackson Roy Henderson Fred Jensen 75 UNDERCLASS LETTERMEN — Bottom Row: Jerry Stumpo, Meissner. Jim Horn, Larry Phillis, Benny Jones, Henry Maxim, Dave Zimmerman, Paul Welch, Lani Waiwaiole. Kenny G rloch, Darryl Adams, Ralph Ehrhart, Danny Weber, Bill Holzwarth, Richard Reichert. Top Row: Bob Howard, Jim Varsity Football Scores Salem 19 New Philadelphia 40 Salem 21 Ravenna 13 Salem 13 Canton Timken 33 Salem 34 Newton Falls 7 Salem 20 Wellsville 13 Salem 6 East Palestine 41 Salem 7 Boardman 18 Salem 7 East Liverpool 55 Salem 20 Youngstown Chaney 19 Gridiron Skill Fred Stewart Dale Swartz Roy Yeager 76 SALEM'S BILL SCHUSTER, lying- down on the job in the middle of a play, watches a Newton Falls gridder go by as he tries to figure out who's got the hall. In an abbreviated schedule the Quaker Jayvees racked up a record of two wins, one loss, and a tie. The Red and Black lost the season open- er to the North Lima Zippers 21-7 on Sept. 15. Jim Meissner ran across the only Salem score. They then grabbed their first victory from Greenford by a 33-19 margin. Ralph Ehrhart tallied all five TD's to spark the attack. Salem and Steubenville tied 14-all in the next outing, with Ehrhart and Darryl Adams scoring touchdowns and Ben Jones adding two extra points. The campaign was climaxed with a 32-0 rout of United Local. Lou Slaby, a late joiner, stood out on offense with two mark- ers. Wins Letters for Pigskin Toters FRESHMAN TEAM — Bottom Row: Gordon Scullion, Ronnie Kilmer, Joe Julian, Vince Horning, Anthony Petrucei. Second Row: Ned Chappell, Danny Krichbattm, Bob Lambert. Powell Sehmaueh, Jim Plegge, Jim Lchwald, Ray EsUrly, Jerry Hen- ti ron, Arthur Rotten bora. Third Row: Jim Potts, Charles Met- calf, Gene Miller, Gary Lodge, Ed Enemark, Tom Dahms, Ed Yates, Robert Chaffin, Ronnie Shoop, Vaughn Harshman, Martin Roth, John Cattos. Top Row: John Falk, Jerry Quinn, Don Greenamyer, David Hunter, Harold Kuhns, Milton Stark, Jack 7-ines. Charles Horn. Jop Crawford, Jim SJolmen, Fred Phillis. Larry DeJane, 77 COACHING STAFF — JOHN CABAS, SAM PRIOON, EARLE BRUCE, KARL ZELLERS. Men Behind Scenes Build Team TRAINERS — Ben Barrett, John Catlos SENIOR QUARTERBACK Joe Bryan with dogged determination eludes Canton Timken tacklers as he grinds out yardage to set up another Quaker touchdown. 78 MANAGERS --- Jim Potts, George Faini, Dave Zimmerman, Martin Roth. VARSITY TRAM -— Bottom Row: Jim Meissner, Bill Pauline, Darryl Adams, Coach Cubas, Dan Weber, Richard Beall. Rob Mark Fenton, John Stephenson, Roy Yeager, Lon Slaby, Ted Platt, George Church. Jackson. Top Row: Coach Sellers. Bill EMiuster. Woody Deitch, Cabasmen Lick Tournament Jinx Displaying all-around team play and the traditional Quaker never-say-die heart, Coach John Cabas and his Salem High School basketball team broke a seven-year tournament jinx by advancing into the first round of district competition at Canton be- fore being ousted by powerful Canton Mc- Kinley 56-52 after the Cabasmen had led for three and a half periods. Earning their way to the district elim- inations, the Red and Black disposed of Youngstown Chaney 62-49 and copped their bracket championship by dropping Austintown Fitch 77-61 in the Youngstown sectional tourney. During the regular season the Quakers jumped out to nine straight victories be- fore tasting defeat, and rolled to a final total of 14 wins out of 18 outings. Included in the Quakers' winning streak were such quintets as Akron Garfield, un- defeated before they met the Quakers; New Philadelphia, who had lost only one tilt; and a rugged East Palestine squad. Later in the year the Cabasmen stopped Painesvilie's 14-game win streak. Youngstown Rayen was the first team to set back the locals, as they edged Salem 48-44 in a thriller. Other losses came at the hands of Youngstown South by seven markers (they finished the year ranked sixth in the state), East Liverpool by one tally, and Ashland by six. All in all the Red and Black lost five games by a total of 22 markers. Boasting no outstanding scorer, the Quakers’ in- dividual scoring was evenly divided. Co- captains Mark Fenton and John Stephen- son led the Cabasmen with 297 and 291 markers, respectively, followed by Ted Jackson with 218; Bill Pauline, 176; and Jim Meissner, 118. Sectional Tournament Salem 62 Youngstown Chaney 49 Salem 77 Austintown Fitch 61 District Tournament 79 Salem 52 Canton McKinley 56 Varsity Basketball Scores Reserve Basketball Scores Salem 49 Struthers 37 Salem 42 Columbiana 38 Salem 72 E. Palestine 64 Salem 59 Akron Garfield 52 Salem 72 New Philadelphia 71 Salem 67 Warren 50 Salem 88 Ravenna 47 Salem 79 Girard 56 Salem 67 Sebring 57 Salem 44 Youngstown Rayen 48 Salem 69 Wellsville 51 Salem 71 Youngstown South 78 Salem 69 East Liverpool 70 Salem 69 Boardman 52 Salem 44 Sharpsville 41 Salem 63 Painesville 51 Salem 67 Ashland 73 Salem 64 Canton Cent. Cath. 51 Salem 72 Struthers 33 Salem 59 Columbiana 26 Salem 61 E. Palestine 42 Salem 87 Akron Garfield 56 Salem 62 New Philadelphia 56 Salem 56 Warren 57 Salem 89 Ravenna 50 Salem 72 Girard 50 Salem 46 Sebring 61 Salem 52 Youngstown Rayen 3S Salem 104 Wellsville 63 Salem 85 Youngstown South 55 Salem 82 East Liverpool 58 Salem 80 Boardman 59 Salem 74 Sharpsville 43 Salem 66 Painesville 4 7 Salem 83 Ashland 70 Salem 46 Canton Cent. Cath. 24 Cagers Provide Thrilling Action Mark Fenton John Stephenson Co-captains WITH A HOW’S-THAT-AGAIN expression Quaker Co-captain Mark Fenton seemingly stares into the stands unaware of Bill Pauline's field goal try. RESERVE BASKETBALL — Bottom Row: Charles Sftnith Bob Tim Burchfield, Paul Schmid, Tom Lease, Louis Slaby, Ed Yates, Platt, David Hunter, Danny Krichb um, Jim Lehwahl. Kent Woody Deitch. Darryl Adams, Paul Herman. Malloy, Ralph Ehrhart, Danny Weber. Ben Barrett. Top Row: JV's Conquer 16 of 18 Opponents The Salem Junior Varsity cage squad again rolled up a successful record under Coach Karl Zellers this year, finishing the season with a 16-2 mark. The losses came at the hands of the Warren and Sebring junior roundball contingents, Warren edged the local Jayvees by a single point, while Sebring soundly defeated them. With such sharpshooters as Jim Meiss- ner, Darryl Adams, and Butch Platt lead- ing the scoring parade the up-coming vars- ity men maintained an average of 76.7 points per game. They reached their peak against Wellsville when they rolled up a total of 104 markers, an all-time scoring record for the Salem Reserves. One big factor, along with their tre- mendous shooting, which made for another fine season was the height Zellers had to work with. Lack of tall men has been a weak link in the varsity team, but several six-foot plus boys are coming up, two of them freshmen. Richard Beall SENIOR VARSITY LETTERMEN Ted Jackson Bill Schuster Roy Yeager John Sturgeon also received a varsity letter Jim Meissner Bill Pauline UNDERCLASS VARSITY LETTERMEN Lou Slaby Lettermen Bring Honors to SHS LITTLE BILL SCHUSTER reaches for the sky, as he outmaneuvers Girard defenders and connects for two points with his deadly jump shot. MANAGERS — Seated: Charles Smith, Jim Yates. Standing: Ben Barrett, Kenny Everhart, George Church. 82 Sam Pridon, returning to freshman bas- ketball wars after a three-year absence, turned out a squad that went to the finals of the Hubbard Junior High Tournament where they were defeated 47-29 by Youngstown East to close out a brilliant season. The Pridonmen won their last 11 regularly scheduled tilts, finishing the campaign with a 17-2 mark. In their loss to the Greenford Reserves two winning streaks went by the boards — the team's 15 wins in a row chalked up over two seasons, and Coach Pridon's 16- win record as frosh tutor. They avenged the loss later in the year. The Quakers dropped in 880 markers, while their opponents meshed 709 in 19 contests for a 46.3 and a 37.3 average per tilt, respectively. Dave Hunter with 181 tallies led the Quakers in scoring. He was trailed by Jim Lehwald with 153; Paul Herman, 142; Dan Krichbaum, 128; and Ed Yates, 118. Sam Pridon Coach Salem 46 Boardman 34 Salem 39 E. Liverpool (East) 37 Salem 45 Columbiana 33 Salem 53 Canfield 20 Salem 38 Greenford 45 Salem 50 Alliance Stanton 29 Salem 69 Alliance State St. 60 Salem 39 Canfield 33 Salem 43 E. Palestine 33 Salem 50 E. Liverpool (West) 30 Salem 45 E. Palestine 31 Salem 47 Alliance Stanton 34 Salem 55 Greenford 38 Salem 38 Boardman 36 Salem 53 Columbiana 40 Salem 46 Alliance State St. 44 Yearlings Capture Last II Tilts FRESHMAN BASKETBALL — Bottom Row: Danny Krichbaum, Robert Lambert, Ken Everhart, Top Row: Tom Dahms, Tony Powell Stefrmauch, Ned Chappell, Charles Horn. David Hunter, Everett. Tim Burchfield. Ed Yates, Paul Herman, Eric Theism, Gary Schnorrenberg, Ed Eskay. Second Row: Jim Yates, Tim Fella Cattos, Ed Enemark. Hendricks, Gordon Scullion, David Buck'holdt, Jim Lehwald, 83 school high jump records in Coach Karl Zellers1 second year as head mentor. Big Jake, competing in the Mansfield Relays, soared over the crossbar at 6 feet, 5% inches for a new school mark. Leap- ing 6 feet, 7 8 inch, Alexander also eclips- ed the Columbiana County record. Alexander also won the district high jump and placed fourth in the state meet, the fourth consecutive year that he had earned points in the state contest. He was named to the 1956 All-American track team, Fred Ziegler, in the discus, and Mark Fenton, in the mile, contributed to the suc- cess of the Zellersmen. Ziegler went un- defeated in his specialty during the regular season. Valuable assets to the Quakers were Bob Howard in the low hurdles; Bill Holz- warth in the high hurdles; Nick Costa in the 440; and Jim Horn in the pole vault. Bill was also anchorman on the relay teams. Paced by Jack Alexander, their one-man gang , the SHS thinclads racked up their second consecutive undefeated season, win- ning four and tying one. Alexander shattered the county and Bill Holzwarth, ___A UNDERCLASS LETTERMEN — Jim Horn, Bob Howard. Alexander Shatters 2 Records Co-captains Mark Fenton Fred Ziegler Bob Reich Manager S4 Karl B, Zellers Coach as Cindermen Go Undefeated TRACK TEAM Bottom Row: Costa, Alexander, Painehaud, Whitsel, Has-cheit, J. Buta, Goppock, Freshly, Huddleston, Schuster Second Row: Stein, Stumpc, R. Buta, Fenton, Ziegler- Holzwarth, Horn, Martin, Mr. Zellers. Third Row: Barrett, Mc- Laughlin, Howard, Maxim, Hepler, Reichert, Izenour, Heston, Rogers, Jones, Fitch, McNeal, Top Row: Staneiu, Estexly, Schebkr, Hend-ron, £?laby, Ehrhart. Ackerman, Stelts, Roberts. 85 “DOWN, BUT NOT OUT” describes plunging Lani Waiwaiole, as he battles a Newton Falls tackier for extra yardage before being hauled down. REFEREE Virginia Lane calls for a jump by Mari- lyn Kloos and Judy Thompson during a GAA noon basketball game. Sports Play Big Role in SHS SAM, THE QUAKER man, synibol of SHS spirit, gets his cheerful portrait painted on the jump circle of the new gym floor by Jim Pasco. ANOTHER PUSH shot and another score for Salem, when Co-captain John Stephenson eludes Girard guards and demonstrates his specialty. 86 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION — Bottom Row: Toni BorreU: Sandy Tuseck, Carolyn Sanlo, Penny Rist, Diane Fleischer, Nancy McQuiston, Marsha Fleischer, Pat Murphy. Second Row: Miss McKenna, Carol Nicholson, Mary Jayne Dickey, M ai‘y Evans, Margaret Potts, Virginia Lane, Audrey Votavv, Penny Parker, Margaret Evans, Linda Ludwig, Third Row: Jeanne Hayes, Judy Thompson. Helen Spack, Linda Kent, Kathy Cosma, Ruth Ann Scullion, Sandy Hiltbrand, Pat Crawford. Helen Liebhart, Marilyn Kloos, Bette Crooks. Top Row: Judy Crooks, Linda Schiller, Pat Ross, Rosemary Redinger, Sally Lutsch, Bonnie Greene, Pat Boso, Virginia Ross, Neva Geary. GAA Has Bucks, Will Travel OFFICERS: Virginia Lane, President; Helen Spack, Secretary; Neva Geary, Vice-president; Marilyn Kloos, Treasurer. White sails whipped in a cool spring breeze on Berlin Dam when the members of the GAA took off for another sailing lesson as part of a mariner program in- stituted this year. Flashing across the gym floor on Fridays in close basketball games, jumping high to send that volley ball whizzing over the heads of their opponents, and bowling an- other strike are just some of the feats per- formed by these high-spirited girls. Taking orders for Quaker sweat shirts was regarded by many members as easier than selling Christmas and all-occasion cards. Both projects were put into effect to finance the annual summer trip to Wash- ington, D. C. The girls worked with their adviser, Miss Betty McKenna, to chalk up another successful year for the GAA. 87 Let's Explore... Our Special events and honors are thine, too. Parking my gaze for a moment on the Quaker Office, I see thee, editors, bustling about in circles in thy haste to meet a dead- line. On stage I spy thee, Quaker King, with crown askew, and thee, unsuspecting senior fellow, with a rosy blush on thy friendly face as thou joinest the Who's Who. In the stadium I see thee, Football Girl, bowing thy head for a crown of flowers; and thee, cheerleaders, thy limbs shiver- ing, as thou givest thine all for SHS. VARSITY — Bottom Row: Joan Frank, Betsy Rice, Joyce Bailey. Top Row: Judy DeCrow, Bobbie Wilms, Bev Mercer. Cheerleaders Spark SHS Spirit Shakers swished, snappy white uniforms flashed, and crowds cheered as the Var- sity cheerleaders strutted their stuff at the basketball and football games. Possessing vigor, vitality, and co-ordina- tion, these six girls, elected by the student body, kept in practice by rehearsing every Thursday noon during the sport seasons. As a tonic for SHS spirits, they conduct- ed pep assemblies, two parades to Reilly Field, and a big pre-game rally, complete with a bonfire. To save money, adviser Mrs. Bessie Lewis helped the girls fashion their uni- forms and shakers. Cheerleading clinics provided ideas for new yells and routines. Attending the Boosters Club basketball and football banquets was the reward for faithfully supporting the teams. FILLED WITH snappy costumes for the cheerlead- ers is the tiny cupboard near the office, where Judy DeCrow is seen taking her outfit from a hang- er prior to a game. 90 MOST VALUABLE Player award goes to Bill Schuster from Football Coach Earle Bruce for con- tributing most to success of the team. THE FOUR-YEAR player with the highest schol- astic average claims the Knights of Columbus award. Skip Yeager was the winner this year. Five cute pepsters with more bounce to the ounce and plenty of sportsmanship en- livened the reserve football and basket- ball games and cheered the teams on to victory. Regular cheering at reserve football games made its debut this year as the girls conducted yells at the JV games. Encour- agement from the girls' persistent spirit- rousing drove the boys toward high goals, such as the Most Valuable Player Award and the Knights of Columbus Award. During basketball season the Reserves joined the Varsity in several new songs and routines. Sharing the profits from the refreshment stand, they earned money for new equipment. with Rhythm, Rallies, Bonfire RESERVE — Darla Barns Mary Leone. Mary Lou Menichelli Mary Lukanus, Bonnie Reese. 91 SPORTS EDITOR Bab Julian and typist Charlene Rosenberry are only two of many who work to- gether to put out the All-American Quaker Week- ly, an Association activity. ASSOCIATION OFFICERS — Dick Buta, President; Bev Mercer, Secretary-treasurer; Ted Jackson, Vice- president. Association Gives Loads for Less Inflation may be here to stay—but it won’t affect SHS students as long as they join the Association. For six dollars they gain admittance to all home football and basketball games, track meets, Association-sponsored assem- blies and parties, and receive copies of the Quaker Weekly and Annual, a total of $14.85 worth of entertainment if purchased individually. Over 800 took advantage of the bargain this year. Two assemblies were offered by the Association. De Yip Loo captivated his audience with stories of his native Chinese customs, and exhibited beautiful Oriental costumes on SHS models. Albert and Carla Stewart, American Indians, told tales of Indian lore, sang plaintive songs, and taught students the In- dian sign language. Fred Burchfield, central treasurer, is in charge of Association finances, and Frank Hoopes, math teacher, is social adviser. DECORATING the scene in more ways than one are Gerry Pastorelli and Martha Dougher- ty, as they fashion stars for the class parties and Lani Waiwaiole does the ladder work. ASSOCIATION ASSEMBLIES took us from Hong Kong to early American life. Mr. Stewart, who is of Indian descent, explains the red man's music. RELAXING ON THE stair steps to avoid prying eyes in the QO, Annual Editor Judy Fisher compares her dummy with last year's book and relocates a picture with unexpected dimensions. GRINNING, NANCY COPE points out a flaw in a pasted panel to sophomore assistants Marcy Nara- gon, Carol Luce, Betsy Young, Margie Vaughan and Karen Klein. Paneling and indexing kept the quin- tet busy for many a wcnk-and-fun-fitted hour. Editors Fight Deadline Dementia ASSOCIATE EDITOR Jo Bailey gleefully checks up on a headline as Editor-in-chief Barb Cobourn defends her point and chief sportster Bob Julian, appearing to be on cloud nine, dreams up a different slant for next week’s layout of the Quaker Weekly. WITH MRS. RUTH LOOP to check up on mistakes and offer bits of encouragement, while Fred Burchfield handled the financial end, the Quaker Weekly and Annual managed to hold their heads above water and win another All-American. 93 ANNUAL STAFF — Bottom Row: Beverly Mercer, Sally Fester, Marilyn Cameron, Roland McKenxie. Sandra Gray, Linda Tame, Virginia Courtney. Second Row: Eileen Lodge, Sandra Green, Carol Lodge, Mary Bareus, Elaine Cavanaugh, Marilyn Stewart, Margie Vaughan, Marcy Naragon, Barb Cobmirn Third Row: Nancy Couehie, Jim Potts, Bill Mal-uca, Nancy Cope, Judy Fisher, Sandra DeJ ne, Sandra Enemark, Mary Ann Win die. Top Row: Betsy Young, Vivian Vincent, Diana Crowgey. Bob Julian, Jerry Hilliard, Bob Mo Artor, Margaret Hanna. Judy Sa freed, Karen Zeigler, Annual Gives News Quick Freeze Supervisor supreme Judy Fisher was the power that turned the wheels that steadily moved the production of the 1957 Quaker Annual toward its goal—a yearbook that would please the kids. Digging up facts before they existed, staff members contributed copy while special assistants lent a hand on the index and panels. Photographers Dick Reichert and Fred Ashead, cornering innocent bystanders for subjects, captured SHS spirit in candid snaps. Once layouts were drawn, photos taken, layouts redrawn, art work engraved, lay- outs changed, copy and captions written with vitality, index composed, proofs read and articles pasted on new layouts, the work was done till assembly time. With unmatchable anticipation students gathered for the unveiling of secrets and another chapter of Salem High's life was recorded in Judy's own history book. ARTISTS — Front Row: Jo Bailey, Carol Lute, Back Row; Sandy Gray, Barbara Shepard, Mathilde Umbach, Dave Platt, Harry Izenour. 94 DISCUSSING CAMERA innards occupies Dick Reichert and Bob Jones, photographers for the an- nual and weekly. Informer to the student body, public re- lations agent to Salem's adults, brain child to the editors, and just another high school paper to the National Scholastic Press Association, the '56-’57 All-American Quaker Weekly braved a host of road- blocks to appear in SHS homerooms on 24 Friday afternoons. Editors Barb Cobourn, Jo Bailey, and Bob Julian mastered — to some degree — the routine of assigning, writing and re- writing, drawing dummies, headlining, pasting, and digging up pictures by the specified hour each week. Hounding re- porters to meet deadlines and training cubs offered problems tackled, but not quite surmounted. Patiently waiting to see teachers, calling strangers on the telephone, checking journalistic style sheets and completing assignments between Wednesday noon and Friday morning kept loyal staff members on the run, but kept the Weekly going. As Weekly Dishes It Up Hot WEEKLY STAFF Bottom Row: London, Campbell, Ersth, Shone, Works, Maru-ca, Townsend, Cavanaugh, Fitzpatrick. Top Stevens, Kuhl, Luce, Mercer, Clewell. Second Row: Gray, Rosen- Row: Orowgej1, Ingram, Camp, Me Artor. Buta, Anderson, Meine, berry, Lukanus, Stokovic, Getz, Wilms, Paxson, Swartz, Stan- Julian, Hilliard, Pearson, Miller, Windie, 2etg:ler. fengrer, Cobomri, Third Row: Powell. Frank. Thomas, Navojosky. 95 BUSINESS STAFF — Bottom Row: Gwen «Lutz. Maureen Gondu. Gerry PaatoreW, Connie Graft, Helen Kupka, Mary Barcus, Sally Callahan. Second Row: Janet DelViehio, Carol Keener, Judy Kisheii', Pam Chentow, Sally Snowball, Diana P paspiros, Darla Barns, Carol Lehwald. Marcella Volpe. Top Row: Sue Perrault., Sue Hennlnjr. Gordon Dunn. Raymond Bricker, Charles Smith, Bob Jones. Cart Spier, Henry Lieder, Roger Malloy, Vivian Vincent, Marlene Lewis, Admen Bring In Long Green “Through rain and mud, sleet and snow” might well be the motto of SHS's QUAKER business staff, as they trudged the streets of town in all kinds of weather securing ads that make the Weekly and this Annual financially possible. Handling the faculty-adviser end is book-balancer Fred Burchfield. He keeps an eye on the records, sends statements, watches all the long green coming in (and going out), and in general lends a helping hand when needed. Business manager Sue Henning, aided by 18 selected students, canvassed store- to-store soliciting ads from Salem mer- chants. Folding, counting, and distributing Weeklies, sending them as exchanges to other schools, and collecting payments are additional duties of the business staff. A GOOD SALES talk by Gwen Lutz con- vinces jeweler Danny Smith that an ad in the Quaker Annual is just what he needs to boost sales. 96 Sue Henning Business Manager BROOKS AWARD WINNERS — Seated: Sue Hen- ning. Standing: Lynne Clewell, Barbara Cobourn, Jim Murphy. MARIE BURNS AWARDS — Seated: Rita Mc- Artor, instrumental; Sandy DeJane, instrumental. Standing: Culley Livingston, vocal; Margie Vaugh- an, instrumental; Karen Klein, instrumental; Na ncy Dean, VOCal, Proficiency Merits Awards VOICE OF DEMOCRACY WINNERS — Bonnie Greene, third place; Sue Henning, second place; Bill Hone, fourth place; Diana Crowgey, first place; Carole Shone, fifth place. 97 SPARKLE A’PLENTY in spite of the cold shows in the radiant faces of members of the Football Girl's Court, Carolyn Paxson, Miriam Smith, retiring1 queen Janet Pat- terson, and Jo Bailey, circling the cinder track before enthusiastic fans. IMPERVIOUS TO tickling crinoline hems, the driver focuses his eyes and mind on the road ahead, conscious of his precious and delicately balanced cargo of Helen Potter, Carolyn Lewis, Queen Joan and Gunnie Nyberg. Ceremony Thrills Chilly Crowd Flashy convertibles, bearing the 1956- 57 Football Queen and her six-member court, were welcomed at the first home football game by rousing cheers and ap- plause from the chilly crowd. At half-time the eager audience witness- ed the long-awaited ceremony. The court, in an array of pastel tints, escorted Queen Joan Frank in her traditional white gown to the throne where she received the crown of white pompoms from the retiring Foot- ball Girl, Janet Patterson. Following the game the royalty reigned at an Elks’ Dance. Chosen last spring by the vote of her classmates, Joan selected her attendants from the girls of her class. 98 Joan Frank Football Queen at Queen Joans Coronation FOOTBALL QUEEN'S COURT — Seated: Carolyn Paxson, Joan Frank, Helen Potter. Standing: Miriam Smith, Carolyn Lewis, Gunhild Nyberg, Joyce Bailey. Most Friendly Seniors, Studio Select Noted MOST PHOTOGENIC - Bobbie Wilms, Bill Hoppes 100 Most Versatile Judy Fisher Ted Jackson Most Attractive Gunhild Nyberg Bob McArtor Graduates for Who's Who Selected from a class of 198 students, these outstanding graduates will take their places in the SHS Hall of Fame. Joining the usual seven will be the Most Photogenic Girl and Bov, who were chosen by the Troup and Pluto Company, Quaker Annual photographers, on the basis of at- tractiveness and projection of their per- sonalities through senior pictures. Being friendly to students and teachers and possessing pleasing personalities are the outstanding qualities of the Most Friendly Girl and Boy. Most Attractive Girl and Boy are expected to be neat in dress and appearance as well as being good-looking. Having their fingers in every pudding might well describe the Most Versatile Boy and Girl. The most charac- teristic trait of the Student Most Likely to Succeed is that he excels in everything he undertakes. 101 Singers Page, Roy Henderson Senior Donna Fronk Senior 102 Joe Julian Freshman Betsy Young Sophomore Gerry Pastorelli Junior Bob Howard Junior Patti Page Cherry Choose , Mickey Cope Freshman Quaker Queen George Daily Sophomore Quaker Ki ng George Don Cherry ;: r Let's Explore Yet one place puzzles me. Into a small room I peer and see, concealed (none too well) in a desk, candy bars, outlawed else- where in the building. Instead of hard benches to sit upon, thee have couches or easy chairs. But wait! Thee are the teachers, relax- ing after another bout with thy students. Thee do work hard, striving to impart to others some of thy store of knowledge to prepare for the world of tomorrow cap- able men and women with the ability to reason and work well. E. S. Kerr Superintendent of Salem Schools Darrell Fadely Business Manager Administrators Aim to Maintain BOARD Of EDUCATION — 0 A. Naragon, Dr. D. E. Lease, R. H- Heddleston, Supt. E. S. Kerr, Pres. A. L. Fitch, G. F. Koontz, H. D. Smith. 106 ADMINISTRATION Responsibility for school affairs is vest- ed in five respected business and profes- sional men elected by the citizens of Salem. They serve without remuneration and de- vote many hours to maintaining progress in the Salem educational system. Executing the decisions of the board is Supt. E. S. Kerr, who is also active in state education circles. He holds a bachelor of science degree in education and a master's degree in school administration from Ohio State University. To fill the newly created position of business manager for the board of educa- tion, Darrell M. Fadely came to Salem from the Rosewood, Ohio, schools where he was superintendent. He is a graduate of Findlay College and holds a master’s degree in school administration from Ohio State University. For some time Mr. Kerr, Mr. Fadely, and the board of education have been kept busy holding meetings and making innumerable decisions in connection with the planning of the new senior high school. The work of building the school, which is to be completed in 1958 and will eventual- ly house a student body of 1200, is now under way. Progress in Salem Schools Beman G. Ludwig Principal PRINCIPAL A typical day for B. G, Ludwig, princi- pal of the high school, includes numerous interviews with teachers, students and office personnel, in addition to conferences with visitors from outside. His office phone rings constantly, and several calls during the noon hour are not unusual. The daily mail is to be answered and the next day’s bulletin prepared. Even summer, except for a short vacation, finds the principal busy in his office. Mr. Ludwig is a graduate of Marietta College, where he also received his mas- ter’s degree. Further graduate work was done at Ohio State University and the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. He is an ardent philatelist and would like to have more time for reading. In addition to serving on the Salem Pub- lic Library Board of Trustees since 1941 and belonging to various professional organizations, he is treasurer of the First Baptist Church and chairman of the Ki- wanis Club’s vocational committee. 107 Miss Aia Zimmerman Dean of Girls John Callahan Dean of Boys Ala Zimmerman . . , Ohio State . Clothing, Dean of Girls. John Callahan . . . Fairmont State College, West Virginia University . . . Dean of Boys. Alton Allen . . . Mount Union, Ohio State, Univer- sity of Michigan, Western Reserve . . . Health, Lunch Room Supervisor. Benjamin Barrett . . . Duquesne University . . Consumer Education, Practical Arithmetic. Claribel Bickel . . . Bliss Business College, Capital University . , „ Commercial Typing, Hi-Tri Co-ad- viser, Shorthand, Stenography, Jean Bissett , . . Cleveland Institute of Art, Mount Union, University of Pittsburgh , . . Art. Teachers are human. Like their students in quest of greater knowledge, many go to school. They take tests, play hookey, and are sometimes late for class. They laugh at jokes, anger at injustices, enjoy music by Pat Boone, sip pop and chew gum at games. They cheer the teams, sing the ‘ Alma Mater” and wear Love Those Quakers” badges. The men like sharp ties, bright socks, and flattops. The women wear gaudy earrings and ivy-league blouses and skirts. Like the kids, teachers like holidays and vacations. Swimming, fishing, reading, traveling and working fill most of their summer days. News flash .,. SHS teachers are human ... ALLEN BARRETT BIC1CEL BISSETT 108 Chester M. Brautigam . . . Kent, Mount Union, Ohio Northern, Ohio Wesleyan . , . Business En- glish, English IV, Senior Class Adviser, Earle Bruce , . . Ohio State . . Driver Education, Football Coach. Fred B, Burchfield . . . Case, Oberlin, Ohio State . . . Association Business Adviser, Bookkeeping, Central Treasurer, Quaker Business Adviser. John A, Catas . . . Miami University, Mount Union, Western Reserve, Westminster College, Youngs- town University . , . Ass’t Football Coach, Basket- ball Coach, General Science, Varsity S Adviser. Some SHS teachers were good listeners. They lent an ear to our problems and tried to give good advice, explained our work when it got too deep for us, and gave us innumerable opportunities to prepare for the future. With some we made lasting friendships, which we will cherish for years to come. They had fun with us, worked with us, BRAUTIGAM BURCHFIELD BRUCE CABAS learned with us, as they helped us grow mentally, physically, and spiritually. they work, worry, worship just like people. OPEN HOUSE night, when parents follow their offsprings' schedules, gives geometry teacher, Miss Caro] Kelley, a chance to meet Mom and Pop and talk over Willie’s problems. 109 Doris Cope . . . Kent, Mount Union, University of Pittsburgh , . . Biology, Formaldeaides Co-adviser, Y-Teen Adviser. Dorothy Crook . . . Ohio Wesleyan . . . Home Economics II. Sarah Doxsee . . . Mount Union, University of Pittsburgh . . , Commercial Typing, Freshman Class Adviser, Personal Typing, Shorthand. John C. Guiler . . . Muskingum . . . Debate Ad- viser, Internationa] Relations, World History. Ada Hanna . . . Mount Union, University of Akron, University of Michigan . . . Mechanical Drawing. A. V. Henning . „ . Heidelberg, Ohio State, Uni- versity of Michigan . . . Economics, Psychology, U. S. History and Government. Mildred Hollett . . . Ohio Wesleyan, Western Re- serve . . . Orientation and Guidance, Spanish I, II, Spanish Club Adviser. Frank Hoopes . . . Bowling Green, Kent, Mount Union, Ohio University . . . Algebra I. Richard Howenstine . . , Bluffton, Mount Union , . . Marching Band and Orchestra Director. Evelyn Johnston . . . Kent, Ohio State, Wooster . . . English I. COPE, DORIS DOXSEE HANNA CROOK GUILER HENNING Eleven SHS teachers have master's de- grees and others are taking extension courses at night school, during the summer, or in correspondence classes. Courses taken by eleven of the faculty this year are in guidance, personnel, super- vision in secondary schools, first aid, driv- er education, teaching and administration, trades and industry, principles of electri- city, occupational information and math. 11 hove MA's; 10 are earning more credits. HOLLETT HOOPES HOWENSTINE JOHNSTON 110 F. E. Cope, Athletic Director Hobbies vary from gardening fo guns, Herbert W. Jones . . . Ohio State, University of Pittsburgh . . . Chemistry, Physics. Carol Kelley . . . RandoLph-Maeon, Kent . . . Algebra I, Junior Class Adviser, Plane Geometry. R. H. Knight . . . Pennsylvania State Teachers’ College, Youngstown University . . . Metal In- dustries I, II, Lois Lehman , . . Manchester College, Western Reserve . . . Librarian. JONES KELLEY KNIGHT LEHMAN Hobbies gave our educators a chance to relax. Miss Thorp, Miss Redinger, and Karl Zellers collect antique furniture, while Prin. Ludwig and Mr. Henning col- lect antique stamps. Mr. Allen raises Bel- gian horses, and Mr. Jones raises roses. Others with green thumbs are Supt. Kerr, Mr. Olloman, Mr. Miller, Miss Doxsee, and Mr. Burchfield. Mrs. Tarr, Dean Callahan, and Director Pardee are shutterbugs, while Miss Hanna is a champion bowler. Creative hobbyists are Mr. Oana, who designs furniture, and Miss McKenna, who enjoys leathercraft. SHS SIDEWALK artists get criticism and advice from student teacher Ann Montgomery during an outdoor session in the fall. Ill LEWIS LOOP McCREADY McKENNA and out-of-school activities range from Bessie Lewis . . . Mount Union, Ohio State, Youngs- town University . . , Cheerleader Adviser, Home Economies I. Ruth Loop . . . Lake Erie College, Ohio University, University of Michigan ... U. S. History and Government, Quaker Weekly and Annual Editorial Adviser. Martha S, McCready . . . Cornell, Mount Union . . . Algebra II, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Betty McKenna . . , Kent . . . Girls’ Physical Education, G. A. A. Adviser. F. Edwin Miller . . . Ohio State . . . Vocal Music. Robert Miller . . . Ohio State . . . Boys’ Physical Education. Helen Mulbach . . . Harris Teachers’ School, Mount Union, University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin . . . English I, III, Jr. Red Cross Adviser. John Oana . . . Ohio Wesleyan . . . Wood Indus- tries r, II. John P. Olloman . . . Duke, Grove City, Kent . . . Biology, Formaldeaides Co-adviser. Howard Pardee . , . Dana Music Institute, Kent, Ohio State . . . Concert Band Director, Supervisor of Music of Salem Public Schools. Eight members of our faculty took on outside jobs for pleasure, experience, or to help support their families. Some of our shops know them as skilled workers; stores, as clerks; and their families, as mothers, fathers, or baby-sitters. Some are Sunday School teachers, also. Miss Hanna, Mrs. Crook, Mr. Knight, Mr. Phillips and Mrs. Lewis are Sunday School leaders. Miss Johnston is an organist in her church, while Mr. Miller directs his church choir. Officers in their respective churches are Elder John Olloman, Deaconesses Ada Hanna, Donna Durham, and Beryl Tarr, Secretary Frank Hoopes, and Treasurer Beman Ludwig. MILLER, F. E. MILLER, R, MULBACH OANA OLLOMAN PARDEE 112 REDINGER TALBOTT TARR, B, TARR, F. Helen M. Redinger . . . Kent State, St. Mary of the Woods College , . . Latin I, II, Latin Club Adviser , Sophomore Class Adviser, Esther J. Talbott . . . Muskingum College . . . French II, French Club Adviser, General Business. Beryl Tarr . . University of Akron . . . English II, Hi-Tri Co-adviser, Latin L Frank J. Tarr . , . Bethany College, Kent. Ohio State, University of Illinois . - , Chemistry. For a teacher to have a well-rounded personality and to understand the prob- lems of teen-agers he must not confine his activities to the classroom alone. Most of SHS’s instructors devote many hours to service and civic organizations as officers or members of the League of Women Voters, Leornians, Y.W.C.A., sororities, PTA, Kiwanis Club, and state and county school associations. These activities enrich the community, as well as the lives of the teachers, as they aid in many civic projects. time-keeper to deacon SHARING HER experi ences abroad with Latin II students, Miss Helen Redinger, displays mementoes of her trip to Rome. to baby-sitter. “CALL CHARLIE. “Get Jim” Familiar phrases in SHS. If it's replacing a light bulb, mopping up a spill, or turning on more heat, Charlie Fineran and Jim Thomas are right there with a smile. 113 HEARING OF SHS freshmen is checked every year, Mrs. Lorena Schafer, speech and hearing ther- apist, uses ail audiometer to check Kenny Ever- hart's range of hearing. GIRL-FRIDAY'S in the principal’s office are Mrs, Erla Yates and Mrs. Donna Durham, who make schedules, record grades, take dictation and main- tain the cheerful atmosphere of the main office. 27 have children of their own to tell them THORP WEEKS ULICNY ZELLERS t Helen Thorp , . Kent State, Western Reserve, Wooster . . . Ass’t Librarian, English II. Betty Ulicny . , , Kent, Ohio State, University of Wisconsin . . . English III. Irene Layle Weeks . . . Albion College, Kent State, Mount Union, University of Michigan, Youngstown University . . . German I, German Club Adviser, Salemasquer Adviser, Thespian Advisor. Karl B. Zellers . . . Kent, Mount Union . . . Ass’t. Football Coach, Economics, Geography, Psychology, Reserve Basketball Coach, Track Coach. New members of the staff were Earle Bruce, who took over head football coach position, succeeding Ben Barrett, and Frank Hoopes, who taught the Algebra I classes formerly instructed by Miss Evelyn ■Johnston, Mrs, Bessie Lewis, and Herb Jones. Miss Irene Weeks initiated speech classes, while psychology and economics were taken over by A. V. Henning and Karl Zellers from Fred Burchfield. Be- cause of overcrowded Latin I classes, Mrs. Beryl Tarr added that subject to her schedule. English gave Mrs, Esther Tal- bott, French teacher, a chance to add an- other language to her list. I 14 PHILLIPS RIDDLE DAVIS the inside story of teenagers problems. Selma Davis . . . Secretary to School Nurse. Deane Phillips . . , Kent, Mount Union, Wooster . . . Student Accounting. Clara Riddle . . . Salem City Hospital, Western Reserve . . . School Nurse. In Memoriam Jesse O. Hagedorn beloved by both teachers and students, who died May 8, 1956, after 47 years of teaching service, of which 14 were in Salem High School. Mrs. Donna Durham Secretary Principal’s Office Mrs. Erla Yates Secretary Principal’s Office 15 Congratulations and 3d est (Wishes for the future .... Division of AMERiCAN- tandard Headquartersi Salem, Ohio .. . Plants in Salem and Warren, Ohio; Blue Island, 111., Dover, N.J. 116 CLASS OF 1957 The FIRST NATIONAL wishes you every suc- cess. You will always be welcome here! You must leave your high school friends, but wherever you go you can take this friendly bank with you. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SALEM, OHIO Congratulations Salem High Class of 1957 As you enter the future on leaving Salem SALEM'S Hi, we bid you success in all your aims QUALITY and objectives. PRINTERS Producers of This Year Book 7 DODGE “Deluxe Printers Publishers’' 1C 23 E. State St. ED 7-6436 117 118 F, C. Troll Jeweler Gilberts Drive Id FINE WATCHES Omega A Good Place To Eat Gir a rd-P e rrega u x Hamilton Elgin Gruen East State Street at City Limits Drive-In Theater Entrance 581 E. State St. QUAKER CITY Fancy Mexican Baskets FOUNDRY 1C. Ohio's Leading Basket Shop 310 Euclid Tel. ED 2-4406 CORSO’S WINE SHOP Salem, Ohio 119 JACK GALLATIN Jeweler 619 East State Street Salem, Ohio Endres Gross Flowers and Gifts State and Penn St. Phone ED 7-3477 Ed. Herron £r Son DEPENDABLE INSURANCE Distributor of The Young Merrill Co. New Era Potato Chips and Bachman — Pretzels Agents 1401 So. Lincoln Salem, Ohio 531 E. State St. Salem, 0. Ph. ED 7-3394 Phone ED 7-3483 120 HERRON TRANSFER CO. HEDDLESTON Rexall Drugs Moving and Storage Your Prescription Store Phone ED 2-4669 Salem, Ohio Free Delivery Opposite post office State and Lincoln Edward Konnerth 119 So, Broadway Hickey (j 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 180 Vine Street Ph, ED 7-6506 121 E LI E R CO. DIVISION OF THE ENAMELWARE DIVISION CORPORATION OF AMERICA SALEM, OHIO FinE PLumDin fixtures 122 GLOGAN’S HALDI’S 'Hardware for Hard Wear” Quality Footwear Opp. Pos toff ice Salem, Ohio Dial ED 2-4183 For All The Family The Home Savings Loan Company Gray Motor Sales Y oungstown Struthers Dodge Salem Sales and Service 542 East State Street 0. C. Hoover, Mgr. Phone ED 7-6213 Salem, Ohio 123 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 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’57 SEE YOU AT DAIRY QUEEN STORE Corner W. State North Georgetown Rd. Vincent’s Styling Salon Permanent Waves Especially for Your Most Flattering Hairstyle 552 E. State ED 7-7330 Zimmerman Auto Sales Oldsmobile Sales Service “The Home of the Rocket Olds” 170 North Lundy Salem, Ohio 124 Bieber Memorial Funeral Home “The Home of Friendly Service” INVALID SERVICE 510 Jennings Ave., Salem, Ohio Telephone ED 7-7344 Sekely Industrial Tool Cr Mfg., Inc. SALEM, OHIO Compliments Of Miller - Holzwarth, Inc. Salem, Ohio Manufacturers Of: Precision Photographic Equipment 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 125 I JttSfTS FURNACES! For Every Heating and Heat Treating Process Annealing Carburising, Got, l . Nitriding Aluminum Broxing Controlled Atmosphere Normalizing Aluminizing Strip Enameling Stale-Free Hardening Billet Heating Forging Silver Soldering Bright Annealing Galvanising Sintering Bright Hardening Giait Heat Treating Stress Relieving Carbon Restoration Hardening and Drawing Strip—Any Protest Copper Brazing Molleob fixing Ceramic Kilns, etc. We Build the Furnace to Fit Your Job THE ELECTRIC FURNACE CO. W. WILSON STREET SALEM, OHIO Canadion Associates • CANEFCO LIMITED • Toronto I, Canada Compliments of - PONTIAC America's No. 1 Road Car Winner of NASCAR Grand National Championship Race Against ALL CARS REGARDLESS OF PRICE. Broomall Pontiac Co. 390 E. Pershing Ph. ED 2-4676 Pumps and Water Systems for All Uses THE DEMING COMPANY Salem, Ohio 127 ED 7-3382 Salem, Ohio Rugs, Carpet, Furniture, Walls MAID-RITE FEEDS Cleaning NEOELK Service Pillsbury’s Best Feeds Concentrates Seed, Fertilizer, Grain Ingredients Manufacturers of Success Flour and Gilt Edge Flour 947 New Garden Ph. ED 7-6871 Foltz Flour Mill Fithian Typewriter Headquarters For Fine Sales and Service Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry - Sterling Silver Royal Typewriters Standard and Portables Pugh Bros. 321 So. Broadway Ph, ED 7-3611 Jewelers JOHN H. FITHIAN SALEM, OHIO The Store of Friendly Credit CELEBRATING 11TH ANNIVERSARY 1946 — 1957 489 East State Phone ED 7-3398 Salem, Ohio 128 The Fiesta Shop Fitch and Kendall -GIFTS- Attorneys-at-Law That Are Different! 655 East State Street FISHER’S NEWS FAMOUS MARKET Sporting Goods FANCY MEATS, PRODUCE AND GROCERIES Cigars—N oveliies M agazines “Prices are born here and raised elsewhere” 474 E. State St. Phone ED 7-6962 Phone ED 2-4611 129 WHERE AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL MEET THE CAMERA SHOP (Lease Drug Store) ED 7-8727 Free Delivery DISTINCT STYLING IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY National School Studios 5868 Myers Road Akron, Ohio Tuxedo 2-3330 Representative—Dick lies Salem Label Company, Inc. Established 1862 Manufacturers of Labels and Paper Products Converters and Printers of Pressure Sensitive Tapes Salem, Ohio The Fabulous New SCHWARTZ’S 180 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 The Town Talk Telephone ED 7-8500 Benton Road Salem, Ohio STATE and GRAND THEATERS SALEM, OHIO WILMS NURSERY FOR THE BEST IN NURSERY STOCK M. C. 1, Depot Road 131 TRUCK-MOUNTED HORIZONTAL • Satisfied customer reports, 1 drill 3o many more ieet per min ute with my McCarthy than I did with my old jot rig that 1 quickly recovered the low initial purchase cost. VERTICAL DRILL • Amaring savings, says Ohio River Colliery Company. We drilled 8-inch holes ICO lect deep in only 40 minutes! This permitted us to change our shooting patterns, saving hundreds of dollars weekly in cost of explosives. SELF-PROPELLED HORIZONTAL • A New Castle. Pa„ operator reports boring ''840 various depth holes through shale and sand- stone, in one working day.” Bores 6 and 8 diameter holos at rale of 6J per minute maximum COAL RECOVERY DRILL • Robert B. Cleghorn, Ir., Hodge- ville, West Virginia, reports his hy- draulical, self-moving 42 McCarthy Coal Recovery Drill mines up to 500 tons ot clean, low-cost quality coal per day. Cleghorn has a three-man crew—operates in pits as narrow as 34 feet. Operator has total vision, including the highwall. Model 12 handles 24' auqers from 16 to 48 in diameter. • Other McCarthy Coal Recovery Drills handle auqers A', 6‘ and 12' in length. MANUFACTURED BY THE SALEM TOOL CO. SOUTH ELLSWORTH AVENUE • SALEM, OHIO, U. S. A. 132 PAXSON MACHINE CO. ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS COLD ROLLED, STRIP MILL EQUIPMENT SALEM, OHIO 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 State and Ellsworth Salem, Ohio 133 ASPIRATION . . PREPARATION . . PERSPIRATION. . . How do you get to the top of the ladder of success? Know what yon want; train for it, and work at it , . .as hard as you can! We wish success to every member of the Class of 57, and will welcome every opportunity to help you reach your goal. THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Salem, Ohio Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation “Grade “A” Dairy Products” Standard Milk; Homogenized Vitamin “D” Milk; Cottage Cheese; Coffee Cream; Whipping Cream; Half Half Cereal Cream; Choc- olate Milk; Buttermilk; Low Fat Milk with Vitamins Added; Orange Drink; Reddi-Whip; Golden Gift; Yogurt; Butter; Cage Layed Eggs. Phone ED 7-3443 Salem, Ohio 134 Betty and Russell Jackson Operating Bricker Bricker Dairy Vale CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Light Lunches and Fountain Service 669 N. Lincoln Salem, Ohio 256 E. State St. Salem, Ohio Phone ED 7-8734 Cope Bros. Fultz Nursery The Arrow Hardware Trees Vines Plants Roses Landscaping General Hardware Sporting Goods Pet Feeds and Supplies Tools - Paints Etc. “Everything That Is Good and Hardy 9 495 W. State St. Salem, Ohio Phone ED 7-6212 Phone ED 7-3548 Plenty of Free Parking 135 Circle J Ranch HORSES PONIES TRAILS RIDES TACK CKaercker J eauiij Salon Tim Jones Albany Road 924 E. Pershing Street Jones-Radio TV Phone ED 7-6941 Jones Drive National Dry Cleaning Salem Appliance Furniture Company Shirts laundered by us “Two Floors of Furniture” 1 Hour Cleaning Service Visit our Second Floor Showroom Phone ED 2-4383 Salem, Ohio Phone ED 7-3461 136 School Supplies Roy W. Harris Compliments of Son National Furniture Ml VII Quality Job Printing 257 East State St, North Lincoln at Second Jack Harroff, Owner Phone ED 2-4961 Salem, Ohio LENNOX FURNACES Compliments of Gas, Coal� Oil, also Air Conditioning: Jean Frocks Inc, Units Ladies Ready To Wear STARBUCK BROS. “Where the Budget Wise Economize” 1240 N, Ellsworth Phone ED 2-4411 529 E. State St. Salem, O. McAllisters Market Smoked Meats-Frozen Foods Floding Reynard Drug Milk—Ice Cream—Groceries 105 E. State 737 E. State Ph. ED 7-6739 RECREATION Compliments of BILLIARDS Brook's Clothing 525 East State 137 “Let God be your Pilot on the Stormy Sea of Life.” MARY MEL At The Jgloo Marjorie Woodruff J. V. Fisher Agency Hairdressers Realtors Lisbon Road Real Estate and Insurance ED 7-3397 1059 E. State ED 7-3875 Boost Football! ATTORNEY Buy Season Tickets LOZIER CAPLAN On Sale At Heddleston's and Fisher's NOW Isaly Dairy Store Mary’s Beauty Shoppe 241 E. STATE ST. 385 S. Union Phone ED 2-4223 Phone ED 2-4864 138 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 139 Lincoln Machine Co., Inc. Phone ED 2-4689 West Third Street Salem, Ohio MANUFACTURERS OF Hydraulic and Air Cylinders Machine Tooling and Production GONDA ENGINEERING CO. INC. GEORGETOWN ROAD MANUFACTURER'S OF DIES, JIGS, FIXTURES, METAL STAMPING Fabricated Assemblies And All Types of Welding 140 Compliments of your Buick Clothings and Furnishings Dealer For Young Men Wilbur L. Coy Co. W. L. Strain Co. Incorporated Honest Deals for the Rest on Wheels 535 East State Salem, Ohio Phone ED 2-5311 Phone: ED 2-4204 The Smith Company The Lyle The Richelieu Store Stephen A. Bartha Printing Prop� Publishing Meat — Grocery Company We Deliver (fymtnencial 204 £. State Salem, Ohio Phone ED 2-4647 Publishers of “'Farm Dairy” Publishers of the “Quaker Weekly” State Award Winner 102 Years of Continuous 185 East State Street Business Salem, Ohio Phone EDgewood 7-3419 141 D. Nelson Bailey Registered Technician Baldwin Pianos And Organs 62S E. Fourth St. ED 2-4440 Alessi's Market MEATS AND GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS Cor. Franklin Lundy St. Phone ED 2-5568 Salem, Ohio Warren W. Brown Real Estate Broker CLYDE WILLIAMS Insurance Agency Insurance of All Kinds 538 East State St. Salem, Ohio Telephone ED 2-5155 WE RENT Punch Bowls - Glassware Silverware - China ware for Weddings and Parties Portage Paper Cr Supply 850 West State Phone ED 7-8783 Exclusive Millinery Mabel Doutt 396 East State WEIR’S Kendricks Centennial Park Grocery Wallpaper — Paints Quality Meats Groceries 694 S. Union Ave. 515 E. State St. Phone ED 2-3313 Tel. ED 2-4975 Free Delivery Twice Daily 142 The Kissin Cousin of the Thunderbird The Fine Car At Half The Fine Car Price H. 1. Hine Motor Company 570 S. Broadway Phone ED 7-3425 Salem, Ohio YOU’LL be f urnishing a home someday . . . . so remember that furniture and carpeting you buy from Arbaugh's will give you last- ing beauty and pleasure. You’ll like our selection of modern for young home- makers, at young-budget prices, too. And there are always terms to fit your needs. Some of our leading brand names. Franklin .... Loebline of Kent .... Mersman Imperial .... Drexel .... Mohawk .... Gulistan 143 Open Evening Thurs. and Fri, State and Lincoln Salem THE PEOPLES LUMBER COMPANY 457 West State Street Salem, Ohio Phone ED 2-4658 144 KELLY'S SOHIO SERVICE ATLAS Tires and Batteries Phone ED 7-8039 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. SALEM, OHIO 165 South Broadway Phone ED 7-3455 Headquarters For J. C. Higgins Sporting Goods and Allstate Auto Accessories JOE BRYAN Floor Covering Carpet — Rugs — Linoleums Resilient Tile — Venetian Blinds Window Shades — Curtain Rods Plastic Wall Tile Salem, Ohio HOPPES TIRE SERVICE 116 - 134 West State Street Phone ED 7-8793 145 FLOWERS For Every Occasion Corsages and Wedding Flowers Our Specialty McARTOR FLORAL CO. Phone ED. 7-3846 1152 South Lincoln Ave. Firestone Electric Co. 409 East Second Street QUALIFIED HEATING CONTRACTORS AIR CONDITIONING Dependable Scientific Expert DRY CLEANING SERVICE Phone ED 7-3710 Plant Benton Road Branch Office 1158 East State St. Salem's largest and finest Dry Cleaning Plant and Fur Cold Storage Vault. You are cordially invited to inspect our Fur Cold Storage Vault 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 107 years to invite your patron- age, we are proud to believe it proves rendered service. School days over, we wish our friends to continue coming . . . for books, sta- tionery, gifts of distinction, pictures and picture framing, for wallpaper and window shades. THE........ MacMILLAN BOOK SHOP ?t48 Ea t State Street 146 Stark Memorial, Inc. RUSSELL LOUDON JAMES M, GIFFIN STATE STREET AT HAWLEY SALEM, OHIO Schnell Tool and Die Corp. Manufacturers of Tools, Dies, Jigs, and Fixtures 631 W. State Salem, Ohio PITTSBURGH PAINTS SALEM GLASS MIRROR PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS Glass Furniture Tops And Glass Shelves Aluminum Storm Windows and Storm Doors 147 Salem Concrete and Supply Co. Pasco Plumbing Heating 214 W. State Telephone ED 7-8888 Julian Electric Service WIRING MAYTAG REPAIRING FIXTURES DEALER APPLIANCES 303 So. Broadway Phone: ED 7-3465 HANSELL’S “FIRST IN FASHION” 148 SUPERIOR STONE'S Wallpaper Paint Co. Western Wear Wholesale and Retail Tarps, Tents Camping Supplies 483 E. Pershing PH. ED 7-3800 121 E. State “Say it with Flowers” From Speaker's Market Meats Theiss' Flowers Groceries Vegetables 835 N. Lincoln 992 East State St. ED 2-49C0 Salem, Ohio TAYLOR The Salona Supply Company PATTERN WORKS Building Supplies $29 West State St. Farm Machinery Hardware Feed Flour Salem, Ohio 439 W Pershing Street Salem, Ohio SUNNY BEAUTY SHOPPE Junior Miss Shop SHIELDS 781 E. 3rd St. Phone ED 7-3712 558 East State Street Salem, Ohio 149 Rudy’s Market Kuenzlis’ Market 331 S. Broadway 295 South Eilsworth Ave. Choice Meats, Groceries Vegetables WE DELIVER Phone ED 2-4818 Plenty of Parking Area In The Rear Telephone ED 7-3488 or ED 7-3489 The Neon Restaurant K. E. Jones L. A. Jones “Where Everyone Meets And Eats” Jones Insurance Agency Next To The Farmers National Ph. ED 7-8789 Bank 543 E. State St. Salem, Ohio MERIT SHOE CO., Inc. Ideal Dairy Grocery Owner C. L. Dickey Shoes — Rubbers 100% Purity Dairy Products Hosiery Milk by the Gallons, Half Gallons 379 E, State St and Quarts and a full line of groceries Maxim Service Huber Automotive Parts Salem, Lisbon Rd. Machine Shop Service Groceries Meats Sugardale Cold Cuts 451 East Pershing St. Gas Valvoline Oil SALEM, OHIO 150 THE SALEM NEWS For 68 years a dependable Salem Institute, PARKER CHEVROLET Chevrolet and Cadillac Sales and Service _f'nmsBflT1_ P CHEVROLET j 292 West State Salem, Ohio 151 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Ollutt tKLn. ons Wheel Altnement Service 1000 New Garden Ave. ED 7-3372 STROUSS-HIRSHBERG’S SALEM'S MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE 152 KRESGE’S Hotel Lape Quaker Coffee 5 10 Shop Your Friendly Store Meet Me at The Town Hall Dinner “Love Those Quakers” Chester E. Kridler Real Estate McBane-McArtor Fire and Automobile Drug Co. Insurance 276 East State Street 496 East State Street Salem, Ohio Salem, Ohio 153 Metzger, McCorkhill Metzger Moffett’s MEN’S WEAR The Store For Attorneys-At-Law Young Men Charles G. McCorkhill Featuring “BOND” ClothevS South Metzger Martin Scott McCorkhill 360 East State Street Shop and Save In Quaker The Store That Thrift Built Pastry Shop Home of the finest J. c. Bakery Products Penny Co. Inc. Catering to Weddings - Birthdays - Anniversaries - and all Special Occasions Special Orders Delivered Clothing For All In Salem The Family 536 E. State St. Phone ED 7-3716 154 FINNEY BEAUTY SHOP 651 EAST SIXTH STREET TELEPHONE ED 2-5200 Family Frozen Food Storage Processors of Frozen Foods - Fresh and Smoked Meats 718 South Broadway Telephone ED 7-6313 SALEM, OHIO THE COFFEE CUP Home Cooked Meals Chappell Zimmerman, Inc. Ready Mixed Concrete Builders Supply 539 W, State ED 7-8711 155 BUNN GOOD SHOES Since 1907 BLOOMBERG’S MEN AND BOYS 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 AID INVESTMENT DISCOUNT, Inc. 450 East State Street Salem, Ohio 156 Hendrick’s Candies CROSSLEY’S Salem’s Finest BARBER SHOP Have The Goodness That Is 642 East State Street Desired And Seldom Found Salem, Ohio ED 7-3206 EXCLUSIVE APPAREL FOR WOMEN Craig Radio Television HELENE’S SALES SERVICE Sylvania Television 181 S. BROADWAY FLOYD D. GRAIG PHONE ED 7-38 0 1055 N. ELLSWORTH AVE. SALEM, OHIO FRANKLIN Everything In Music MARKET Conway Music Center 698 Franklin Phone ED 7-8235 286 E. State Ph. ED 7-7611 JEWELERS 462 EAST STATE STREET Burt C. Capel Agency REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 189 S. Ellsworth Ave. Phone ED 2-4314 Burt C. Capel Richard G. Capel 157 Henry L. Reese THE SALEM CHINA Earl R. Miller CO. A Good Place James D, Primm, Jr. To Work Attorn e y a- a t-La w Fine Dmnerware Since 1898 THE roup S (Piuto COMPANY PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY 2108 Tusc, West Phone GL-25789 CANTON, OHIO 158 WASH, DRY, MANGLE YOUR FAMILY WASH Congratulations to the Class of 1957 —AT— Smith Garage, Inc. SHEARS’ LAUNDROMAT “Oldest Chyrsler—Plymouth Dealer in the U. S.” 550 N. Ellsworth Avenue Salem, Ohio 3rd ST. at VINE Congratulations To ’57 Graduates Daniel E. Smith JEWELER THE STYLE SHOP DIAMONDS WATCHES ELGIN HAMILTON Jewelry—Blouses Skirts—Lingerie WADSWORTH Purses—Millinery FINE Hose—Play Clothes JEWELRY GIFTS 159 QAA FOR STYLE AND Dry Cleaning — Dyeing Laundry Service QUALITY SPRUCE UP Shop At THE GOLDEN EAGLE Dial ED 2-4777 187 South Broadway Sa5em s Greatest Store For Men And Boys DAGWOOD-OUR SPECIALTY Dinners Served Daily 5-8 PM Sundays 12-6 P.M. The Corner 709 E. 3rd Streel Salem, Ohio mwm A. C. Bartholomew Company 485 West State Street Phone ED 2-4609 160 Congratulations to the class of 1957 Mary S. Brian Automotive Service Realtor Complete Real Estate Service Beall Battery 139 S. Lincoln Ave. Electrical Service Salem, Ohio ART BRIAN BOB ATCHISON Insurance 541 East State Phone ED 7-3719 BUSINESS BROKER THE BUDGET PRESS FINE PRINTING American Laundry Dry Cleaning, Inc. 271 S. Ellsworth Ave. Salem, O. Established 1920 Phone ED 7-3651 278 S. Broadway ED 2-5295 BICHSEL’S SERVICE Alexander Scrap Iron Ashland Gas, Valvoline and Metal Co. Perfect Oils Expert Car Washing Waste Paper and Rags Old Magazines Books 383 North Lincoln at Fourth Telephone ED 7-8048 345 W. Wilson Ph. ED 7-3765 161 G. E. Byers, M. D, J. J. Hurray, D. D S. Paul Corso, M. D. G. F. Jones, O. D. F. R. Crowgey, M. D. L. W, King, M. D. R T. Holzbach, M. D. Wm. Kolozsi, M. D. H, F. Hoprich, M. D. W, E. Ward, D. D. S Ralph Vance, M. D. Gail Roose, M. D. F. J. Mangus, D. D. S. D. E. Lease, D. D. S. C. J. Lehwald, M, D. M. M. Sandrock, D. D. S. Lloyd C. Mcllvaine, D. D. S. Clarence Hartsough D. C. — D. M. L. C. Ziegler, M. D. R. J. Starbuck, M. D. 163 S. M. Moore, D. S. C, V. C. Hart, M. D. H. L, Moore, D. D. S. J. F. Schmid, D. D. S, W. R. McGhee, D. S. C. P. W, Sartick, D. D. S. R. J, McConner, M. D. 164 THE YOUNGSTOWN ARC ENGRAVING CO VINDICATOR SQUARE, YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 165 Advertiser Index —A— Aid Investment Discount...................156 Alessi's Market ............................142 Alexander, E. W. - .......... . . ..........156 Alexander Scrap Iron Metal Co. . .........161 American Laundry Dry Cleaning.............161 Arbaugh Furniture Co........................143 Arbaugh - Pearce Funeral Home...............144 Arrow Hardware Store........................135 Atchison, Bob ..............................161 Athletic Association .......................138 —B— Bailey, D. Nelson ..........................142 Bartholomew, A. C., Co.................... 160 Beall Battery Electric Service............161 Bichsel’s Service ........................ 161 Bieber Memorial Funeral Home................125 Bliss, E. W., Co............................118 Bloomberg’s Clothing Store .................156 Brian, Art .................................161 Brian, Mary S., Real Estate ................161 Bricker Bricker, Contractors .............135 Brook’s Clothing .......................... 137 Brookwood Roller Rink .................... .125 Broomall Pontiac ...........................127 Brown, Warren W., Real Estate ............ 142 Bryan, Joe, Floor Covering Store ...........145 Budget Press, The...........................161 Bunn Good Shoes, Inc.................... 156 Byers, G. E., M. D..........................162 —C— Capel, Burt C., Agency .....................157 Caplan, Lozier, Atty........................138 Chappell Zimmerman Builders Co............155 Coffee Cup ........................ ........155 Conway Music Co.............................157 Cope Bros. Fultz Nursery..................135 Corner, The ................................160 Corso, Paul, M. D...........................162 Corso’s Wine Shop ..........................119 Coy, Wilbur L., Co., Inc....................141 Craig Radio Television....................157 Crossley’s Barber Shop ................... 157 Crowgey, F. R., M. D........................162 —D— Dairy Queen Store ..........................124 Dairy Vale ............................. 135 Dean’s Jewelers.............................157 Deming Co...................................127 Dodge Publishing Co., The ..................117 Doutt, Mabel ...............................142 —E— Electric Furnace Co........................ 126 Eljer Co....................................122 Endres - Gross, Flowers Gifts.............120 Famous Market ................................129 Farmers National Bank, The ...................134 Fiesta Shop, The .............................129 Finney Beauty Shop ...........................155 Firestone Electric Co.........................146 First National Bank, The .....................117 Fisher, J. V., Agency ........................138 Fisher’s News Agency .........................129 Fitch Kendall ..............................129 Fithian Typewriter Sales Service ...........128 Floding Reynard Drug ...................... 137 Foltz Flour Mill .............................128 Franklin Market ..............................157 Frocks, Jean, Inc.............................137 —G— Gallatin, J. B., Jeweler......................120 Gilbert’s Drive-In Restaurant ................119 Glogan’s Hardware ............................123 Golden Eagle, The ............................160 Gonda Engineering Co..........................140 Gray Motor Sales .............................123 —H— Haldi’s Shoe Store ...........................123 Hansell’s ....................................148 Harris, Roy W., Son, Printers...............137 Hart, V. C., M. D.............................164 Hartsough, C. L.. D. C., D. M.................163 Heddleston Rexall Drugs . ............... . .121 Helene’s Fashions ........................... 157 Hendricks Candy Shop ........................ 157 Herron, Ed., Son ...........................120 Herron Transfer Co........................... 121 Hickey Son Furnace Shop.....................121 Hine, H. I., Motor Co.........................143 Holzbach, R. T., M. D.........................162 Home Furniture ...............................133 Home Savings Loan ..........................123 Hoppes Tire Service ..........................145 Hoprieh, H. F., M. D..........................162 Huber Automotive Parts .......................150 Hunt, C. B. Sons, Inc.......................139 Hurray, J. J., D. D. S.......................162' —1 . Ideal Dairy Grocery ........................150 Isaly’s Dairy.................................138 —J— Jones, G. F., O. D............................162 Jones, K. E., Insurance Agency ...............150 Jones Radio Television .....................136 Julian Electric Service ......................148 —K— Kaercher Beauty Salon ....................... 136 Kelly’s Sohio Service ........................145 King, L. W., M. D.............................162 Kendrick’s Centennial Grocery Stox e .........142 Klein, Matt Sons............................152 Kolozsi, W. A., M. D..........................162 —F— Family Frozen Food Storage 155 166 Konnerth, Edward, Jeweler .................121 Kresge, S. S., Co..............................153 Kridler, Chester E., Realtor.................153 Kroger Store ......... . ...138 Kuenzli's Market ..............................150 Lape Hotel ...................... ............153 Lease, D. E., D. D. S.........................163 Lease, J. H., Drug Co. .................124-130 Lincoln Machine Co........................ 140 Lehwald, C. J., M. D..........................163 Lyle Printing Publishing Co., The ..........141 —M— MacMillan Book Shop, The ........... Mangus, F. J-, D. D. S.............. Mary’s Beauty Shoppe ............... Maxim Service Station .............. McAllister’s Farm Market ........... Me Artor Floral Co.................. McBane - McArtor Drug Co. ........ McConnor, R. J., M. D............... McCulloch, R. S. Co................. McGhee, W. R., D. S. C.............. Mcllvaine, L. C., D. D. S........... Mel Mary’s Igloo.................. Merit Shoe Co., Inc................. Metzger, McCorkhill, Metzger, Attys, Miller - Holzwarth Inc.............. Moffett’s........................... Moore, H. L„ D. D. S................ Moore, S. M., D. S. C............... .146 .163 .138 .150 .137 .146 .153 .164 .139 .164 . 1 63 .138 .150 .154 .125 .154 .164 .164 —N— National Dry Cleaning ....................136 National Furniture ..................... 137 National School Studios............ ......130 Nedelka Cleaning Service..................128 Neon Restaurant, The .....................150 —P— Paris Cleaners Fur Storage .............146 Parker Chevrolet Co. ...................,.151 Paxon Machine Co............-.............133 Pasco Plumbing Heating Co. .............148 Penny, J. C., Co..........................154 Peoples Lumber Co. .......................144 Portage Paper Supply....................142 Pugh Bros., Jewelers.....................12 8 —Q— Quaker City Foundry Inc................. 119 Quaker Pastry Shop .......................154 —R— Recreation Billiards .....................137 Reese, Miller, Primm, Attys...............158 Riegel, M. W., D. 0.......................164 Roose, Gail, M. D.........................163 Rudy’s Market ............................150 —S— Salem Appliance Co........................136 Salem China Co............................158 Salem Concrete Supply Co................148 Salem Glass Mirror Co...................147 Salem Label Co., Inc......................130 Salem Lumber Co. ..................... 147 Salem News ...............................151 Salem Tool Co., The ......................132 Salona Supply Co., The ....................149 Sandrock, M. M„ D. D. S....................163 Sartick, P. W., D. D. S....................164 Schmid, J. F.} D. D. S.....................164 Schnell Tool Die Corp....................147 Schwartz’s ................................130 Sears Roebuck Co....................... 145 Sekely Ind. Tool Mfg., Inc............. 125 Select Dairies ......................... 134 Shears’ Laundromat ........................159 Shield’s Dress Shop........................149 Smith Co., The.............................141 Smith, Daniel E., Jeweler............ . 159 Smith Garage ........................... 159 Speaker’s Market ..........................149 Starbuck Brothers .........................137 Starbuck, R. J., M. D......................163 Stark Memorial Inc.........................147 State Theatre .............................131 Stones’ Stores ............................149 Strain, W. L., Co..........................141 Strouss-Hirshberg Co.......................152 Style Shop, The............................159 Sunny Beauty Shoppe...................... 149 Superior Wallpaper Paint Co..............149 —T— Taylor Pattern Works ......................149 Thayer, H. H., D. D. S.....................164 Theiss' Flowers ...........................149 Town Talk ............................ .131 Troll, F. S., Jeweler.................... 119 Troup Pluto Photographers ...............158 —U— Ulicny, K. S., M. D........................164 United Tool Die, Inc.....................122 —V— Vance, R. B., M. D.........................163 Vincent’s Styling Salon ...................124 —W— Ward, W. E., D. D. S. .....................162 Wark’s Dry Cleaners ..................... 160 Weir’s Wallpaper Paint Store.............142 Williams, Clyde, Insurance Agency..........142 Wilm’s Nursery ............................131 Windram Florist ....................... . 131 Woodruff, Marjorie, Hairdressers ..........138 —Y— Young Merrill Co., Insurance.............120 Youngstown Arc Engraving Co............. .165 Youngstown Kitchen Division ...............116 —2— Ziegler, L. C., M. D.......................163 Zimmerman Auto Sales ......................124 167 Activity Index —A— Administration................................106 Association ............................ • ■ 02 —B— Band ....................................... 47 Basketball Captains ................................. 80 Coach ................................. 80 Freshmen ................................. 83 Lettermen . ............................. 82 Reserves ................................. 81 Varsity .................................. 79 Biology Aides .............................. 63 Boys’ and Girls’ Staters...................... 97 Brooks Award Winners.......................... 97 Business Manager ............................. 96 —C— Cheerleaders Varsity ........................... 90 Reserve ............................. 91 Chemistry Aides ........................ 62 Chorus Accompanists ......................... 50 Beginning ............................ 48 Girls’ ............................... 49 Robed .............................. 51 Clothing Aides ........................... 67 —D— Drum Major and Majorettes................. 46 —F— Faculty ...................-.......... . 108 Football Captains ............................. 75 Coaches .......................... 78 Lettermen . . ....................... 75 Managers ............................ 78 Reserve............................. 77 Varsity .............................. 74 Football Queen .......................... 96 Formaldeaides ............................ 64 French Club .............................. 55 Freshman Class ........................... 37 —G— G. A. A................................... 87 German Club ........................... 56 —H— Hi-Tri ................................... 59 —J— Junior Class ........................... 28 Junior Red Cross........................ 60 —L— Latin Club .............................. 57 Librarians............................. 66 —M— Marie Burns Award Winners ............... 97 Monitors and Dean’s Aides................ 66 —O— Orchestra ............................. 52 —P— Principal ...............................107 —Q— Quaker Advisers ....................... 93 Quaker Annual Editors................... 93 Quaker Annual Staff .................... 93 Quaker Artists........................... 94 Quaker Business Staff ................... 96 Quaker King and Queen................... 103 Quaker Photographers .................... 95 Quaker Weekly Editors.................. 93 Quaker Weekly Staff ..................... 95 —S— Salemasquers ............................ 69 Senior Class ......................... . 10 Senior Officers ....................... 10 Sophomore Class ......................... 32 Spanish Club ............................ 54 Student Council.......................... 61 —T— Thespians ............................. 68 Track ................................... 85 Captains ........................... 85 Coach .............................. 84 Managers .......................... 85 Lettermen .......................... 84 —V— Varsity S ............................... 58 Voice of Democracy Awards ............... 97 —W— Who’s Who ...............................100 —Y— Youth for Christ Club.................... 53 Y Teens ................................. 65 168 Teacher Index Allen, Alton ......... Barrett, Benjamin . . Bickel, Claribel ...... Bissett, Jean......... Brautigam, Chester M. Bruce, Earle.......... Burchfield, Fred B. . . Cabas, John A......... Callahan, John ...... Cope, Doris .......... Cope, Frederick E. . . Crook, Dorothy ....... Davis, Selma ......... Doxsee, Sarah ....... Durham, Donna ........ Fadely, Darrell....... Hanna, Ada ........... Henning, A. V......... Hollett, Mildred ----- Hoopes, Frank ...... Howenstine, Richard . Johnston, Evelyn .... Jones, Herbert W. ... Kelley, Carol . ....... Kerr, E. S............ ..............108 ..............108 ...........59, 108 ............ . .108 ...........1C, 108 ...........78, 109 ...........93, 109 58, 78, 79, 80, 109 ..............108 ..............110 ________...... Ill ..............110 ...............115 ...........36, 110 ...............115 ..............106 ..............110 ..............110 .............,110 ..............110 ...... 47, 52, 110 ..............110 .............. Ill ..........28, 111 ..............106 Knight, R. H 111 Lehman, Lois 111 Lewis, Bessie , . . .67, 112 Loop, Ruth ■ 93, 112 Ludwig, Beman G , , .... .107 McCready, Martha .112 McKenna, Betty . . , , .87, 112 Miller, F, E 48, 49, 51, 112 Miller, Robert .112 Mulbach, Helen .112 Oana, John 112 Olloman, John P .112 Pardee, Howard ,37, 112 Phillips, Deane 115 Redinger, Helen ........ 32, 57, 113 Riddle, Clara 115 Talbott, Esther J 113 Tarr, Beryl 59, 113 Tarr, Frank ........... .62, 113 Thorp, Helen 114 Ulieny, Betty 114 Weeks, Irene Layle 114 Yates, Erla 115 Zellers, Karl B 78. 79, 84, 85, 114 Zimmerman, Ala .67, 108 Student Index Ackerman, Fred ................................. .32, 57, So Adjams, Charles ........................................... 28 Adams, Darryl .................... 28. 54, 58, 74, 76, 79, 81 Adams, Karen .............................................. 32 Adams, Leroy ........................................ 37 Aiello, Angela ................................ 28, 54, 56, 68 Alesi, Allen .............................................. 37 Alesi, Dixie ...................................... 32, 46, 66 Alesi, Tom .....................................10, 58, 74, 75 Allen, Ames ............................... .,,..32, 51, 66 Allison, Peggy .......................................... 32 Allison, TwiJa ........................................ 28 Allmon, Mairjorie .......................................... 32 Althouse, Tom ................................ 28, 47, 63, 64 Anders-on, Brooke ...................................... 10, 95 Anderson, Carol .................................... 10, 53, 64 Anderson. Mary Lou ........................... 37, 60, 65, 69 Andre, Mary Lou ................. , . , 28 Andrus, Shirley . .................................. 10, 69 Ansman, Eugene ............................................. 10 Apple, Wilma ................................ 37, 48, 65, 69 Arfman, Carol .................................... . 37 Arnold, Glenda ......................................... 10, 59 As-head, Fred...................... . , ...... 28. 54, 63. 64 Aubill, Dick .................................. 10, 56, 64 Bailey, Nan ....................................... 32, 51, 69 Bailey, John ......., , , . 10 Bailey. Joyce ................ 1 0, 54, 59. 90, 93. 94, 99, 100 Baird, David...................................... .........11 Bak, Sandra ..................... . . . . . . . . ..... . . 32, 69 Baker, Kathleen ................................11, 55, 56, 59 Banar, Orville .......................................... 37 Eaircus, Mary ................................. 28, 50, 60, 96 Barns. Darla ............................. 32, 60, 69, 91, 9 6 Barnes, Marsha ......................................... 32 Barnhart, Richard .......... Barrett, Ben .............. Bartha, Gilbert ........... Bartholow, John ............ Bartholow, Mary Jane , . . . Bartholow, Nancy .......... Barton, Janet Bates, Lynn ................ Beall, Kenneth , , . , ..... Beall, Richard ........ . ,. , Beardmore, Shirley ......... Beeson, Richard ........ Benner, Jean . . ........... Bennett. Jean .............. Bennett, Robert . ....... , Berg, Jim ................. Berg, Karen .................... Berg, Patricia ............ Bergman, John .............. Berninger, Norbert ........ Bichsel, Judy ..........., . , . Biddle, Wilma .............. Bies-helt, Carol ...... . Billow, Virginia ........... Rirkhimer, Sandra Bloomberg, Joyce ........ Bloor, Bernard ...... Blount, Patrick ......... . , Blythe, Becky............... Bober, Vincent ............... Bonfert, Jim ............... Borrelli, David .......... Bo-rrelli, Toni ........... Boso, Pat ................. Boyd, Gerald ............... ................. 11, 55 28, 53, 60, 78, 81, 85 ....................... 32, 47 ..................... 28 ...................... 11 ........................... 32 ...................... 32, 51 28, 46, 54, 61, 63, 64 .............. . 28, 46 . . . 11, 46, 47, 79, 81 ....................... 27 ............. 11 ......... 11, 47 ......... 28, 46 ............. 28 .......... 37. 65 ............... 32 ............... 32 ............. 11 11, 60, 64, 69 ............. 28 ............. 28 ............... 37 ......... 37, 48 28, 51, 54, 68 .......... 28, 54 . ............. 37 .......... 12, 54 ........ . 37. 46 ............... 32 ............. 12 37, 65, 69, 87 ____ 12, 59, 87 ......... 28, 48 169 Rrackin, Shirley . . . Bradley. Dawn .... Brsntingham, Jim , , Braut, Sophie ....... Brautigam. Fred . . . Breault, Juanita . . . Bricker, Barbara . . , Bricker. Barbara A. Bricker, Raymond . . Brobander, Nancy . Brookshire, Sandra Broomall, Bob ....... Bryan, Joe ......... Bryan, Mary Louise Brown, Larry ........ Buckholdt, David , . Bttrcaw, Lawrence Burchfield, Tim . . . . Burfield. Carol...... Burger, Pat ......... Burner, Beverly , , Buta, Amelia......... Buta, Carol ........ Buta, R'idhard...... Calkins, Janice . . . . Call, Sandra........ Calla dine. Bruce . . Callahan, Mary . . . . Callahan. Sally . . . . Callatone, Janice . . Calvin, Mary Jane . Cameron, Marilyn , , Camp, Evelyn ....... Campbell, Catherine Cannon, Gail ....... Capel, Bruce ....... Cap el, Shirley..... Capen, Charles . . ,, Caplan, Carole...... Carnahan. Richard Carman, Louts .. . . Carter, Beverly Casto, Laura ....... Catlos, Fella ...... Catlos, Carol ...... Catlos, John........ Catlos, Winnie . . . . Cavanaugh. Elaine , Centofanti, Loretta Centofanti, Sandra Chaffin, Robert . . Chappell, Ned .... Ghentow, Pamela . r Church, George . . . Citino, Joan ...... Clewell, Lynne . . . . Close, Ronald . . . . , Cobourn, Barbara . . Colon, Virginia , . . , Comanisi. Marjorie Comanisi, Sandra , Combs, Karen Conley, Carol ...... Conley, Nancy .... Conser, Fay ...... Conser, Ray ........ Cook, Charles . . . Copacia. Franklin Cope, Marilyn . . .. Cope, Mickey........ Cope, Nancy ...... Coppock. Marsha . , Corso, Louise .... Coxso, Frances . . . Corso, Richard , . . . Corso, Tom ......... Cosma, Kathleen . . Cosma, Sandra . . . Co-sta, Nick ...... Costlow, Lynn . . . Couchie, Nancy . . . Courtney, Virginia Cox, Saundra ....... Coy, Delores ....... Coy, Robert........ Coy, Ruth ......... Cosra, Ernest .... Craft. Connie . . . . . Crawford. Joseph . Crawford, Linda . , Crawford, Patty . . Crooks, Bette .... Crooks, Judy ...... Crowgey, Diana . . , Crowl. Joan ....... Crowl, Pat ........ Cushman. Ronald Da bins, Tom....... Daily. GeoTge .... Darner, Judy ...... 12. 51. 53'. 37. 53. ... 37. 32, 65. 65. 32. 37, 12, 58, ____ 32, 37. 46, 37, 48, 61, ....... 37. . . 12. 54. 32 54. 55, 61, 64. 85, 92. 95, 32 . . . 37 28, 59, . 32. 12. 46, 52, 54. 59. 62. 64 .................... 12, 66 . 37, ....... 27 37.' 48 , 52 ....... 37. 48. .7.7.7 37 . 77, X, '51. 6s! 94. . .’.'.7. ... 28. ......... 37. 77. ................ 37. 53, 65, ....... 28, 56. 7 .... 7 ........... 28, 49, 28. 54, 56. 68. 95. .............................. 37, 13, 54. 59, 68. 93, 94. 95. 32. 13. 50, 28. 54, 37, ...... 36, 48, 61, 65, 69, 28. 46. 54. 59. 93, ............. 13. 51. 47 37 61 12 37 69 69 69 96 32 48 53 75 69 28 83 37 , 83 , 69 60 37 49 28 100 46 32 28 , 65 96 49 32 , 94 , 95 95 32 37 . 56 37 28 49 12 S3 32 78 32 95 32 69 77 83 69 79 69 97 46 97 37 13 49 37 32 56 60 32 28 37 65 103 94 32. 57, . 28, 37, 13, 46. 54, 58, 64, ... 28, 59, 28, 63, 64. . 32. 57. .7.7.7.7. .7.... .7............ 28 ............................... 32 '.7777.7.77 77.7.77 Vs! ‘51. 96 .......................... 37, 77 ............................... 32 ...................... 28. 51. 87 .................. 28, 49, 69. 87 .......................... 37. 87 28, 47. 55. 56. 59. 68. 94. 95. 97 ............................... 13 .......................... 28. 49 ............................... 32 ....................... 37. 77. 83 ..................... 32, 74. 103 ...................... 37, 65, 69 Darner, Lawrence ................................................................ 37 Davis, Donna ...................................................... 27 Davis. Janet ..............77. . 77 7777777 7777 7 3 2 . 69 Davis, Linda ................................ 7 . 32, 49, 66 Day, Adna ................................. .................................... 13 Dean, BeEtta ........................ , , . . 7 ........ 7 28 Dean, Nancy........................... 77 7 28, 51. 53. 67.97 Dean, Richard ........................................... 13 De Crow, Judy ..................77 7.7 7 32. 49. 57, 90 Deitch, Woody ................................................... 32. 51. 79, 81 De Jane, James . ................ 7 27 De Jane, Larry ........................................................... 37, 77 De Jane, Sandra............ .’ 1 47, 55. 59. 64, 68, 94. 97 De Michele, Florence ..................................................... 13. 51 Del Vichio, Janet ........7 777 7. 77 7'7 7 28 51� ’ 54, 96 Dei Favero, Grace..................................................... 13. 51. 54 Detell, Denise ....................... 7. 7. 7.................................... 37 Detimore, Mary Alice.................... 7.77 3 7, 4 8 65. 69 Deutsch, Carol ................................................................ 57 Dickey, Mary ..............7 ... 7 ....... 7.77 29. 87 Diehl, Stanley ................................................................ 48 Dodge, Robert ........................................................... 37, 47 Dotson, John ..................... , .........................' ' 14 Dougherty, Martha.................... 29, 46.' 52 . 54. 59 Doyle. Albert .................................................................... 29 Doy le, Dona Id ........... 77777777 . .. . . . , . . . . ... 14 Doyle, Jane ...............7 ...7 ,7.7. ...7 77 7 2ft Doyle, Judy............7 77777 . ’ .’ ' . ' 32, 49. 57 Doyle, Leah ................................................................. 14 Drotleff, Edward ................. . . 29, 54, 61 Dugan, Harry ..................... . . . ! . ......................... ' ' 33 Duke, Denise ......... . . . . . . . . . ‘. . . 7 33. 60 Duke, Patricia ........................................................... 3?! 65 Dunn, Gordon ..................................... . . ’. ’ ’ 337 56. 61, 96 Dunn, James ............................................................. 33, 67 Eckhart, Linda ........... '. . . ....... 37 Eckstein, Ricky ............ . . . ! . ‘ ’ ‘ ‘37, 46 Edgerton, Joyce ............ 7 7 ! . 7 . . . 7. 7 7 ! . 7.7... 33 Edling, Caroline .......................... ................................ . . 33 Ehrhart, Patty ............. 2i 50 54, 59, 68 Ehrhart. Ralph ........................... 33. 74. 76. 81. 85 Eichler, Betty ............................................................ 29. 49 Elder, James ........................7 7'7 7 7 7.7 14 Elliott, Ann .........................’_ _ ' ’ ' ' ‘3 8 43 Elliott, Pat ................. . . 7. . . 77. 7 . . . . . ......., 27 Ellis, Marlene .....................................................7 7 33, 56 Elwonger. Beverly ..............7 7 7 7.77 77... 33 Enemark, Ed ,,,.,,77 . . . . . , . .' . 7 3 8,' 48 77 , 83 Enemark. Sandy ....................'..’.. 14, 55'. 59. 68, 94 England. Gerald .................................................................. 29 England, Robert .................. 7.7 .7.7. 33 , 55 Erath, Beverly ......................... 3 8 , 48, 65, 69 . 95 Erath, Charles ............................................................ 29, 54 Eskay. Ed.....................................................777777.7.7.. 38. 83 Esterly, Ray .......................... __’. 33 74, 77, 85 Esterly, Sandra ..................,................................... 29, 54, 59 Evans, Margaret ........................................................... 29, 87 Evans, Mary ......................................................... 29. 59. 87 Everett, Tony , .................., ...................................... 47, 83 Everhart, Kenny ............... 7 . . 7 7 38, 4 8, 83 Ewing, Sandra ............................................. .7.7.7 .’ 33, 49, 53 Eyster, Sandra ...................................................... 38. 60. 65 Fails. Dorothy ............................................................ 33. 57 Faini, George ....................................................... 7 29, 50 Falk, Carolyn ................. . .. ',. .7. . . . 7 7 29, 63 Falk. John............................... 77.7. .7.7. 33. 77 Farmer, Alice ............................................................ 29, 51 Feiler, James ............. 77 7.7 7 ... 38 Fenton. Marilyn ........................... .’ 38, 4 8, 65, 69 Fenton. Mark .............. 10. 14, 55. 58. 61. 79, 80, 84. 85 Ferrier, Danny .......................................................... 14, 100 Fester, Sally ................ ... 7 7 7 . 38, 4 6. 65, 69. 94 Fidoe, Harry ..................................................................... 38 Fisher, Judith .... 1 1. 14, 54. 59, 62. 64. 68.’ 93. 94.'96, 101 Fitch, John ............................................................. 29. 85 Fitzpatrick, Marcia .............. 14,’51, 54, 6 4, 6 8, 95 Fleischer, Diane ..........7 7 7 7 7.................................. 38, 60, 87 Fleischer, Marsha ........................ 14. 46. 59. 64, 87 Fleming, Gloria ..................... 77 38, 48 Flitcraft, Carole ............................................................... 33 Ford, Barbara.......................................7 7,777 7.77 .777 .7’ 33. 61, 69 Foreman, Thomas ...................................................... 14. 74. 75 Foreman, Walter ............................................................... 29 Fortune, Lois ................................................ ’ 14, 50 Frank, Joan .................. 7 IO .' 15. 54 59,' Vo'. 95, 99 Fraundoifer, Mary Lou ............................................................ 50 Fromm, Nancy..................................................... 29, 50, 68 Fronk, Donna..........................7. i 5, 56, 64. 66, 102 Gamble. Harry .................................................................... 33 Garloch, Kenneth ................................................... 33, 74, 76 Geary, Edwin .......................................... 29 Geary, Neva ......................... 15, 53,' ob 60, 64, 87 Getz, Bonnie ............................ 33. 50. 57. 60, 95 Glass, Kit .................................. ......... 4 8 Glass, Linda...................................................... . ’.. 48, 65 Goddard, Rebecca .......................... . 15,’ 50. 53 Goetz, Francis ........................... ..................................... 33 Gonda, Maureen ....................................................... 29, 60, 96 Good, Joseph .......................................... 38 Good, Walter ......................................... 33 170 Goodchiid, William . . Gorman, Geraldine . . . Gottschling, Ray...... Grace, Glori arm .... Gray, Dennis Gray, Sandra ........ Green, Sandra Green am yer, D on . . , . , Green am yer, Nancy , , Greene, Bonnie ...... Greenfield, Darlene , , Green «en, Wade .... Greier, Robert ...... Grimes, Janet .......... Grimm, Carol . ...... Grimm, Thomas , , . , Grises, James ....... Groves, James Groves, Karen ....... Groves, Philip Gusman, Robert ...... Gwinn, John Hall, Eileen Hall. Lawrence ,,,,,, Hall, Pinckney ...... Hall, Sandra , , .... Halverstadt, Joyce . . . Hamblen, Larry ...... Hammond, Joyce , , . , Hanna, David ........ Hanna, John ........... Hanna, Margaret „ . . . Hanna, Sandra ....... Hannay, Ted. ........ Marker, Anita Harrigan, Richard . . . Harrington, Patrick . Harris, Gerald ...... Harr's, John , ........ Harrold, Michael .... Harshman, Vaughn . . Hart, Marsha ....... Hartley, Clara ...... Hartzell, Gary ...... Harvey, Don Harvey, Reed ........ Hary, Richard , Hasson, Carol ....... Hawkins. Brenda . . . . Hawkirs, Carol ...... Hawkins, Kirk ...... Hawkins, Ralph ...... Hayes. Jeanne ....... Hayes, Wanda ...... Henderson, Roy....... Hendricks, Tim ...... Hendron, Jerome .... Henning, Sue Kepler, Larry ....... Herman, Paul ....... Herald, William .... Herold, John ...... . Hes-sler, Carolyn . . . . Heston, Don ......... Heston, Linda ....... Heston. Richard...... Highfield, Anne . . . . , Hill’ard, Beverly.... Hilliard, Jerry ..... Hiltbrand, Majorie , , . Hiltbrand, Sandra . . . Hilverding, Jo Anne . Hippely, James Hippely, Richard , , , . Hofmeieter, Sandra . . Hollick, Sandra...... Holloway. Marion . . . Holloway. William . . , Holtsinger, Eileen . . . . Holzhuger, Judy ..... Holzwarth, WT,illiam . . Hone, William Hookey, Jerry Hookey, Judy ....... Hoop-es, Margie .... . Hoppes, William Horn, Charles ....... Horn, James ......... Horn. Mary .......... Horning, Vince ...... Horstman, James . . . . Howard. Robert....... Howells, Mary Ann , . Hrovatic. Kathryn . . . Huffer, Robert ..... Hull, Eugene ....... . Hu n dert m arck, Marcia Hunter, David ...... Hutdheson, Patricia . , ...........................29 ............. 29 33, 47. 56 ......'7.................... 38, 48 ............................ 38 1 5. 46. 55. 59. 94. 95 29. 50. 94 ....... 38, 77 ................................ 15 ...... 33, 87. 97 15, 50, 52 7.............................. 15 ............ 33 ........... 33. 48 .........38. 65 7.7.]............................. 15 ............. 15 ................... 15. 55 .................. 38, 65 ......... 38 ............................. 33, 51 ................... 15 29, 56, 59, 63, 68 ............ 38 ............... 38. 47. 48. 60, 69 ............ 3 3, 49 38. 65. 69 ...................... 38 ......................... 38, 63 ... 11, 16. 61 , .................................. 38 29. 50. 54, 59. 61. 66. 68. 94 ____ 38, 48 .......... 33 .................. 29 _____ 16 .............. 38 7.7.......... 16, 55 ............. 16, 55 29. 77 ......... 16. 51 29. 48 ................. 29 . 29, 47 ................. 33 29, 63. 64 ............. 33, 4 9 16. 59. 60, 64. 66 55. 5 9. 60. 66. 69 .......... 38 .................. 33 29. 49. 55. 59. 87 ......... 38, 65, 69 58. 62, 74, 75. 102 ____________ 38, 83 7 7 7 7 33, 77, 85 29, 54. 59. 96, 97 . , 29, 74, 75', 85 ...........38. 81, 83 ............ 29, 51 ......... 29 ........ 16 .......38.'46! 61. 65. 69 ...... 29, 85 .......16 . . 29. 59 ............ 29 54, 9 4, 95 ............... 38. 65, 69 38. 48. 65, 69. 87 7 ...................... 16 .......16 ........... 29 ..........33 ....................... 33 ...... 38 ........... 33 ___ 38, 48, 65, 69 .77..................... 29 29. 55. 58. 74. 76, 84. 85 33, 56. 57, 61. 97 ........... 33 ...... 29, 49 .................... 33. 47 1 6. 62, 64, 100 38. 77, 83 1 29 68, 74. 76, 84. 85 ............ 38, 48 ...........38, 77 ..........29 28 58 61 . 76, 84. 85. 102 ............ 29, 55. 59, 60 ................ 38. 52, 69 ........................ 17 . 38 ............. 38, 65, 69 36, 48, 61, 77. 81, 83 .................. 33, 52 Hutson, Sherrill ....... Her, Leonard ........... Ingram, Elaine ......... Irey, Ronald ........ . Irey, William .......... Ivan. James ............ Izenour, Harry ...... . , Jackson, Ted............ Jackson, Wenda . ....... Jacobson, William . . . , , Jeffries, Barbara ...... Jensen, Fred ........... Jensen, Gear Id ........ Jensen, Joyce, (Jr.) Jensen, Joyce, (Ft.) . . Johnson, Richard ...... Johnson, Virginia....... Johnston, Elaine ...... Jones, Benny ........... Jones, Lynn Janes. Polly ....... Jones, Robert Jones, Timothy Journey, Teresa ...... Joy, Linda ........... Julian, Joe ..... Julian, Robert.......... Juliano, Theresa ....... Jury, Satin dra ........ Kaercher, Patricia ..... Kalb-fell, Carole ......... Kale. Janet ........„ . . . Kapplet-, George ....... Karncfe-l, Katherine , . . Karp, Sally ............ Keck, Linda .......... Keener, Carol Kekel. Walter ...77! Keller. Dennis .......... . Keller, John ....... Keller, Sue ........ Kellner, Charlotte Kells, Hugh ............ Kelly, Margaret ...... Kelly, Bob ............ Kelly, Virginia ........ Kelly, Woodford ........ Kent, Linda ............ Kerestes, Harold ..... Kiefer, Sharron ....... Kilmer, Ronald ......... King, Robert ........... Kirchgessner, Robert , Kirkbride, Wallace ,, . Klein, Karen Klein, Walter .......... Klepper, Jill .......... Kloos. Marilyn ............ Knepper, Sandra Kniseley, Richard Kniaat, Dona ........... Knoll, Marlene ......... Kn-upp, Helen ............ Koons, Jeannette , , . . Krichbaum, Daniel . . . . Kropat, Alfred ......... Kufleitner, Matt ....... Kufleitner, Robert Kuhl. Kay............... Kuhns, Harold Kuhns, Kenneth ......... Kupka, Helen ........... Kupka, Steve . . ....... Kyle, Jerald ........... Lambert, Robert Lane, Virginia.......... Lau, Robert............. Lavelle, Mary Catherine Lavelle, Patricia ..... Layton, Tony ........... Lease, Arnold .......... Lease, Donald .......... T ease, Thomas ......... Lehwald. Carol.......... Lehwa-ld, James ........ Leibhart. Joyce Leone, Martha .......... Leone, Mary Letzkus, Viola ....... Lewis, Carolyn ......... Lewis, Jeannette ....... Lewis, John . .......... Lew's, Marlene.......... Lewis, Trevor .......... Liebhart, Helen ........ Lieder, Barbara ........ Lieder, Henry Linder, Ronald ....... Linger, Richard ....... Li pp, Marilyn . . ..... Lippiatt, Carol ....... ..................... . 38, 48. 65. 69 ..................................... 29 .............................. 17, 95 ..................................... 29 ..................................... 17 ................................. 29, 54 ............................ 29, 85t 94 10. 17, 58, 74, 75, 79, 81, 92, 101 ................................ 33, 49 ............................ 17, 53. 55 .......................... 38, 65, 69 ....................... 17. 58, 74, 75 29, ....... 29, 50. 51, 54. ...................... 33, 38 33,‘ 6 6 757 .' 58,' 74, 76 , . . , 38, 4 8, 65, 17, 51, 68, 95. ........ 29, 66, ............. 38. ...... 36, 77. 17, 61, 93. 94, ...... 38. 60, ........ 38. 48, . . . 38. 48, 65. ............. 17, ...... 38, 60, ............. 29, 33, 49. 57, 69. . . 57. 60, 64, 38, 17, 33, 18, 29, 38, 18, 69, . . . 38, 38. 48, . .. 38, 33, 46. 66. 93, ____ 29. 46. 56, 18. 56, 59, 64, 67 . !' .'' Vs. 54 38 68 49 60 85 38 69 96 17 67 48 102 95 69 65 69 17 33 51 65 59 96 96 29 48 51 18 33 51 54 51 65 50 87 38 48 77 48 18 29 97 61 18 87 3 3 29 51 33 48, 77. 81, ....... 29. 39, 46, 53, 65, 69. .............. 39, 48, ................ 18, ....... 29, 49, 69, .................. 30. ....... 39. 77. 18. 59. GO, 64, 66, 33, ........ 33, 47, ......... 30. 55, 39, 61, 77, 81, ......... 18, 59, ..............39. ......... 19, 65, 19, 46, 47. 51, 64, 68. .................. 39, 48, 30, 47, 56, 59, ............ 39, ........... 39. 33. 50. 59, ....... 39. ....... 30, . . . 19, 59, 171 Lipplatt, Paul ........ Lipplatt, Samuel ...... Lisi, Virginia ........ Livingston, Culley . . , . , Livingston, Meredith . Lodge, Cabot .......... Lodge, Carol ......... Lodge, Eileen ......... Lodge, Jerry .......... Lodge, Roberta ....... London, Gary .......... Long, Vernon .......... Loria, Trina....... Lott, Helen ........... Lozier, Barbara ...... Luce. Carol .......... Ludwig, Kurt........ Ludwig, Linda ......... Lukan us, Mary ....... Lutsoh, Marvin ........ Lutsch, Patricia....... Lut ch, Sally ......... Lutz, Gwen Lyons, Glenda ......... Lyons, Jacqueline .... McArtor, Kenneth . . . M e Airtor, Rita ....... McArtor, Robert ..... McClish, Sandra ....... McCollum, Phillip ... McCormick, Ross .... McCrae, Alice ......... McDonald, Kaye ..... McElfresh, Melvin ... McElroy, Joyce ....... McGhee, Barbara .... McGuire, Mary ......... McGurren, Robert . . . McKenzie, Roland . , . McKenzie, Yvette . . . McLaughlin, Dennis . , McNeal, Fred ....... McQuillan, Florence , McQuiston, Margaret McQuiston. Nancy . . Madden, Lois ......... Maenz, Ernie ......... Malloy, Kent ......... Malloy. Roger ........ Maloney. Donald .... Manieri, Robert ...... Manis, Geraldine .... Manning, Donald Manning, Thomas . , , Marks. Clyde.......... Marple, Allen ....... Marple, Leo .......... Marple. Milton ....... Martin, Doris ........ Martin, Nelson........ Maruca, William .... Mathews, Mary Jane Mattevi, Billie ..... Maxim. Henry ...... May hew. Paul ........ Meine, Winfried .... Meissner, Carole .... Meissner, James . . . Mellinger, James . . . Menichelli, Mary Lou Mennlng, DeLores . Menning, Gerald . . , Menning, Sandra .... Mercer, Beverly .... Metcalf. ChaHes . . . Metcalf, David ....... Metts, Kathleen .... Metts, Lois . ....... Migliarini. Elaine . . Milhoan, Mary Ellen Miller, Arthur ..... Miller, Daniel ...... Miller, Gene ....... Miller, Judith ..... M’ller, Kenneth .... Miller, Norman .... MUliken, Charlotte Minamyer, Fred . . . Miner, Russell . . , , , Minth, Bonnie ...... Mitchell, Bonnie . . , Mitchell, Patricia . . Moffett, Elaine .... Moffett, Ronald . . . Mohr, Charles Mohr, Jo Ann .... Mohr, Ralph ...... Montgomery. Linda Moore, Lynne ..... Morenz, Richard . . ...................... 19, 66 .......................... 33 ..................... 19, 66 .......... 30, 50. 53, 66, 97 ............ 19, 47, 59, 62 ...................... 39, 48 ............. 19, 51, 54. 94 ....... 30, 51, 59, 69. 94 ...................... 39, 77 ........................ 33 ...................... 48, 95 ........................... 33 .................. 39. 4 8, 65 .......................... 19 ...................... 33, 49 ............. 33. 93, 94, 95 .............. 30, 48, 50. 56 .................. 19, 66. 87 ............. 19. 68, 91, 95 ........................... 39 .................. 39, 48, 65 .................. 33. 49. 87 .................. 19. 59. 96 .......................... 20 ........................ 30, 50 ............................ 39 .............. 20. 46. 56. 97 1 1, 20, 58, 62, 94, 95, 101 ............................ 30 ........................... 33 ............................ 33 ........................... 39 ....................... 33, 49 ........................... 34 .................. 30, 47, 59 30, 53 ............................. 30 ........................ 39, 94 ............................. 39 ............... . 30, 66, 85 ........................ 34, 85 ........................... 20 ............................. 34 .............................. 87 ........................ 30. 50 ........................ 20. 50 .................. 34. 74. 81 .................. 39, 69. 96 ........................ 39, 69 ........................ 34. 57 ....................... 39, 4 8 ............................. 34 .............................. 39 ............. 34 ....................... 34, 34. 56. 57, 61. 39. 94, '34. 47, 57, .......W,' 6 i,’ 74 . '76, 39. .............;;' 80. 57. 39. 48. 60. .......30. 74, 76, 79, 34, 60, 20. 54. 59. 64. 68, 90. 92. 94 ........................... 39. ......................... 34, .................................. 30, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34, 34. 39.'48. 52, 69, ........ 21 . . 30 '39, 65, 69 34 Morrison, Lorraine .................... Morrison. Priscilla ............ t ‘ ' Mosher, Susan ...................... Mountz, Sandra .......................’ . ’ Mvugala, John ................!.!!!!!!!!!!!............. t-1 Muhleman, Barry ....................................... 34 Mundy, Donald ........................................ 89 Mundy, Nancy t . ...........................34,’ 49, 57 , 69 Muntz, Larry ............................. 34, 47, 50, 57, 69 Murphy, James ................................... 32, 57, 97 Murphy, Patricia .................................... 34, 87 Murphy. Sheryl .................................. 39. 65 Nannah, Herbert .........................................2 L Naragon, Marcy . . 3L 47,’ 57. 93, 94 Navojosky, Patricia ........................... 21. 55, 95 Needham. Cora (Smith) ........................ 54. 59. 64 Needham, Nancy ................ , 30, 52 Nicholson, Carol ......... . . 34 . 49, 69, 87 Nightingale, Norma ............................. 30, 4 8, 53 Nyberg, Gunhild.......... 21. 51. 54. 61 ’'62,'64, 68, 99, 101 Nyktas, Blaine .............. . . 39. 48 O'Donnell, Ronald ..................... [ 34, 56 O'Donnell, Toby ’80, 49’ 54 Oertel, Celia............................. 39, 48, 60, 65 Oswald, Louise ................................. 39, 48, 69 Panzott, Patricia ........ .............. . 39 Papaspiros, Diana ................ Parker, Gayle .................. ..!.!!!!! Parker, Penny ................. Pasco, Beverly ............................. Pasco, Jam es .............................. . . . . 21, 58 Paster, Steve.......................................... 30 P «store! li, Geraldine . ... , 30, 59, 63, 64, 96 , 102 , . . 21, 50 30, 79. 82 .. 21, 68 34 66, 96 . 34, 49, 60 30. 60. 87 34 Patterson, Sam Pauline. Bill . . Paulini, Cheryl Paulini, Richard ................. Paulin� , Richard ...................... • • • • • • • y q., Paxson, Carolyn...................... 21, 64. 9. 61. 64. 95, 99 Paxson, Katherine ......................................... ” Paxson Paxson. Neil . . Pearson, Galen Peppel, Donna Perkins, Robert Perrault. Sue . . Perrott, David Peters, Dolores Peters, Glenda ............... 34 30, 54, 95 ............. ... 30 .......... 34 ..... 30. 56. 59, 96 . . 39 ..........' .. . 39 34 Petras’, ‘ «•' «� Petru-eci, Anthony Phillips, Bill .... Phillis, Fred .... Phillis, Larry . . . Pidgeon, James 39. 77 34, 46. 56 . 39, 61, 77 30. 58, 74. 76 34 ... 39. 48 74 30 39 Pis-citani, Loretta ......... ‘ 21, 34 34 5 4 85 Pitts-rock, Jennie Pitts.rock, Peggy ” ’ 34. 49 22. 94 95 69 30 Plegge, Jim ............. 34. 77 34. 49 85 48 95 Porter, Kathleen . Potter, Helen 22. 55. 39, 59, 64, 99 77, 78, 94 65 22. 49. 87 82 . 22, 49 34 91 Powell, EJcherry ... 34 39 20 34 95 ... 22 77 74 . 34 50 39 57 49 Redinger, Rosemary . 34 34 94 ■ 77 Reese, Bronwyn Reich, Robert ; • ‘ii,1 '22, 47.' Yi, 54, 58, 84 ... 39, 47 95 34 Reichert, Richard ........ 30, 50. 58. 74, 22, 53 39 30 . 23. 51, 30, 49 34 39 . 69 34 39 . 65 Ritchie, De Earla ;;.... 30 , 64 39 39 20 Rogers. Richard 30 Roof, Pat ............................................... y; Rosenberry, Charlene .............................. 23, Rosenbe-nry, Ed ....................... Ross, Ginny............................ 30 39, 48, 65, 69, 87 172 Ross, Pat 30. 50, 54, 63. 64, 87 . 34 Staufenger, Bonna Steffel, 3aJ ly 24. . 40 Steffel, Sue . , . , . . 24, 40, 77, 78 Stein, Martha 31, 34, 57. 74, 77 Stelts, Jack 35, 35 Stephenson, John . . . . . 24, 58, 79, 30. 48. 53 Stevens, .Sandra 40. 48, 65, 69. 3 5, 4 8 Stewart. Fred 24, 58, 74. 23 Stewart, Marilyn , . . , , 35. 56, 69. Stirling, Ginny . 35, 57, Safreed, Judy 35. 57, 61. 94 Staffer, Frank Sanlo, Carolyn , . . , Sanor, Ruth Arm , .......... 30. 40. 51. 48. 65. 59. 63. 87 64 30 Stratto-n, Dave . Stratton, Marilyn ........ Strojek, Gail ........., . . . . 40. 48, 4 0, 65. Sfcrojek, Joan , 24. Schaefer. Carol . . . . 23. 59, 51. 53. . 30, 64 66 46 Stueke, Fred . . Schaefer, Lois 35, Sturgeon. John 40 Swartz, Dale ............ . 25. 74. . 30, 58 Swartz, Nancy . . 25, 59, 35, 57, 85 Swartz, Sandra .... . .... , 35. 40 Sweeney,, Bill . 35. 40, , 48, 65, 69. 87 Sweeney. Carl .......... 25, 31, 50, 5S Sweeney, Frank 35, 46, SI Swenningson, Pat 40, 4 8. 40. 48. 77. 83 Swetye, Lawrence ....... Schneider, Judy 40. 48. 60, 65, 23, 69 55 Szkoia, Anna Ruth ....... Talbot. Diane , . . 31. 50. 59, 25. 4 0, 83 Talbott, Nancy , . 40. 52. 65, 31 Talker, Barbara 40. 46. 65, 40 61. 62. 64. 68. 35 Taus, Vincent . 40. 4 6. 61, . 35, 48 Taylor, Robert , . . 31. 46. . . . 40, 48 Tepaic, Charles Schuller , Judy 4 0, 59, 65, 35, 57. 69 60 Tetlow, Philip The Is a, Erick „ „ , 40, . 23. 67 Thomas, Brent . . . .. 40, 65 Thomas, Janet 40. 48, 65. 35 Thompson. Judy , 35. 28. 58. 74 , 75, 79. 31. 85. 91 Thompson. Brent ... 23, 50 Tkatsehenko, Anna , , . . . 40, 77, 83 Todd, Eugene . 40, 48, 87 Todd, Janice 31, 55, 40 Tomkinson, Dianne . . 40. 60. 35 Townsend. Carol , 40, 47. 48. 65, 69. . . . 35, 49 Tracy, Sandy . 40. . 31. 49 Trotter, Sandra , . 35. 40 Turner, Beverly 31. 40 Tuseck, Sandra 40. 48. 31 UJitchny, Gary 40. . ,35. 57 Ulrich, Susan , ... 40, 65, 31 Umbach. Mathilde ...... 25. Shears, Sally 40, 48, 65 31 Utz, Nancy Vaughan, Margie . 35, 47, 57. 93, 94. 23. 59. 60. 94 Vaughn, Stephen ....... 31, Shone, Carole ... . 23, 50, 95. 35, 97 51 Vincent, Charlene Vincent. Vivian .......... 40, 47, 4 8, 53, 31, 50. 53, 54. 59, 65. 94. . 35. 77 Vol'pe, Marcella , 31, 31 Voogla, Rayn 31 Vo taw, Audrey ......... . 25. 66. Skowron, Frank ......... ... 24. 40 47 Vo taw, Lawrence , Wagmiller, Marjorie 31. 46. Slaby, Louis . . , . . 35, 46, 56. 74. 79. 81. 82. 50, 56. 85 69 W ithman, Susan Waiwaiole, Lani . . . . 25. 53. 28, 58. 64. 74, 35 Wi ld, Pete . 40, 24 Wald. Steve 46, 40 Walton. Ann , , . 24, 54 Walton, James 40, 35, 81, 96 Wank, Carolyn . , 40. 35 Ward, Carol 35'. . 40. 61 Watson, Kenneth ....... 60 , 56. 74, 76, 79. 24, 46, 47, 59, 99 Weber, Donna . . . 10, IS, 65, 31 Sneddon, Sandra 40, 48 31 Weber. Mark Weidenhof, Sandra 31. . 40, 4 8, 96 74. 35 Wern, Donna 2 4, 51 Werner, William 35. 74 West, Susanna 31. 31 Whinery, Linda ... 31. 46. 52. 35 Whinnery, Judith . 40. 48. 40. 65 Whinnery, Larry ....... 40 Whinnery. Leah 31. 54. . 4 0. 77 White, Mary .......... . 35, 61 Summerville, Marie 35 Sooy, Janet Spack. Helen Spier. Carl 24. . . . 36, 50. 56. 40. 51. 69 87 96 60 Wickersham, Shirley . . . . Wiggers, Paul Wilde, Dixie Stallsmith, Janet ........ 35 ........... 81, 25. 31 Williams, Helen 31 Wilma, Bobbie . , 26, 59. 67, 68. 90. 95. 85 Wilson, Diana . . 31, 51, 40. 77 Wilson, Robert 36, , 56. 61 Wilson, Samuel 35, Stanley. Ann . , „ , 35 Wilson, Marie 26, 95 59 59 60 85 80 95 76 94 69 24 54 35 95 48 69 35 50 35 85 31 76 95 61 74 48 31 65 35 60 50 69 69 94 69 52 40 25 83 40 95 87 31 35 35 61 65 95 48 49 59 87 46 69 94 35 97 46 69 96 96 31 87 31 54 66 76 53 56 31 48 48 46 25 81 69 35 61 25 76 35 25 59 55 69 40 68 66 40 31 40 31 , 68 , 49 100 69 , 61 , 50 50 173 Winilk?, Mary Ann . , 2d. 54. 59. 94, 95 Yates, Ed Windie William ...... . 2 fi Yates, Jim , . 40, 48, 83 Windram, Sue ,,,, . . . 35, 47 Yates, Patricia 40 Wisler, Fred . 26 Yeager, Roy . . . .. 1 1, 26. 54, 58, 74, 76. 79. 81, 91 Wolfe, Frank . 39 Young, Betsy � 2, 47, 93, 94, 102 Wolford, Jerry . 26, 47. 63 Young, Diana ......... . 31 Woodruff, Lance .... 40. 48. 69 Young, Lynda . . 40 Works, Elizabeth , 3L. 50, 55, SO, 95 Zamarelli, Phyllis , 35 Wright, Dennis . 26 Zeigler, Karen 26. 54. 56. 59, 64. 68, 94, 95 W'ukot!eh, Don 40 Zepperniek, Bob . . 40. 47, 48 Wlukotttfh, Joe 31 Ziegler, Fred . . . 26, 58, 84. 85 Wykoff. Patricia . . , 47, 50, 55 Zimmerman, Dave . 31, 56, 76, 78 Yates. Beverly , Zincs. Jack , , 4 0, 77 Dear Reader: I would like to take this opportunity to extend my sincere thanks to all of those people who aided in any way with the production of the 1957 Quaker Annual. Without the professional assistance of George Engle and Walt Troup of the Troup and Pluto Portrait Photography Company, Ed Olson of the Youngstown Arc Engraving, Howard Dodge of Dodge Printing, and Ralph Benz of the S. K. Smith Cover Company, the pub- lication of this book would have been impossible. I want to express my appreciation to my staff who dug up news for the copy and to the artists who spent many hours discussing and working on the art. It would have been very difficult to follow the many picture schedules without assistance from the office, as well as from the faculty members, who co-operated with me in my many requests. Mrs. Loop, Quaker Annual editorial adviser, spent many evenings reading copy, assisting in rewriting, and proofreading. My family, especially my mother, deserves gold medals for putting up with my irregular hours and unpredictable moods. I want also to thank the advertisers who furnished the funds. If I were to list all those who helped put out this edition it would take more space than there is here. To these people I owe many thanks. In a student publication there are bound to be errors which have inadvertently slipped by the watchful eye of staff and adviser. We sincerely hope that none of these mistakes will offend anyone. As the 1957 yearbook nears completion, I still have the hope that I had at the beginning — that this book will satisfy everyone at SHS Sincerely, Judy Fisher, Editor-in-Chief 174 Autographs 175