Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

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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

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Let s Expior 4 8 44 72 88 104

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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