Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1958 volume:

W WVW Qi, Q if v' me , ffgigfk? I X. Yfyfifl GJ-.71 .V JA W MiTi fmg fliwvi Qi: 1 . -. Sk 02-pg, .U bd Vw Eg ,mg WD 205 may Qwdwk iw ff 41 M4 yffffkgwjqgy Mi M f-W of My ZWWW WM 1 QXW W W 93565 Wk W W .SEQ MWA . .V,Jgf, rMX'l5 wwwwmu My WJ WWW g?fj M ww A fy! M J' W WVfWSii5m JP M EW 339 9 - Q' S awigfywwifw Q,si'f5?fsf2fi 515 ' Q L Qf M Sf AQ ggi M if AoA,Qy5?iwfy't, M Jw Salem High School Salem, Ohio Editor Nancy Cope A'ttEd't K K1 C IL M yN Mg V h BtyY B Mg C lLh1d T .i l pa u-Judo ea.c f...,z,.M-Q elv .1 puma gfrllvm -'wi WW izfmmmmg' ,a.4,7tfuJfJ.w-eww'-' fvv-LJ a.wfJf2i'!4w bad?-.QLLUK W1 WWW? IWW 69 69.5. Jwov-l'lj 't'eJ ga, ,:.WzlJ.J.l.M? Quakellofll 58 N gc fam Introduction Student Life Sports ,.,.. Faculty Llasses .t,t.....,...... Actlvltles ..,.......,. Table of Contents Page Page Page Page Page Page 4 10 46 58 92 108 61. J . Yi. :G , g 3 ,npebmj 5 w6'3-A-Oxt-lv fs! .,lQfvL,c-Fv'l- -N7 o Q. wilv' ivtlxrcfi-, Q,QaAL4g3 Q? 1.-41A-cL9.1L vvrkl. o 6 sfkffdf-a.1 Dei ' , AJ W W . uralia 'LL LL s Li' ,tiki 'ri 'Aff' -f'l-'Mk E, , ' L. .lf ,qupiu - :flu J. A. I X i 1, 7.M,, if ,.... jLMjw!m5Mi wcwewb, ,,,w,,:.e-aft, -fvfr4,a:rfy7,2Zj4J I Qijih . it's been good to know Salem High School This is Salem High School. By day it pulsates with noisy teenag- ' ers having fun and learning at the same time. As dusk falls, the clamor subsides and shadows sketch the memories of bygone classes. Next year We will be in a new building, but We'll fondly remember this old sf-hool. It grows on us. FROM THE OUTSIDE Salem High is just another school. But for those who have been part of it, it is a symbol of work, fun, and maturing. BLUE SKY PEEPS between wings of the school's little-noticed back side at students who glance through the stairway window. Familiar surroundings Take a good look at this place - with all the chinks and cracks that give it character. Forty-one classes have scuffed the halls, leaving the building a little worse for the wear, but Venerable in its own wrinkled any IN THE MORNING after the night before, sleepy SHSers Ctopl pack the track in the gym to compare assignments and escapades, and to keep Warm or dry before the first bell. FREE FROM THE confines of the school- room for three short minutes, students Crightj exercise their lungs and stampede up the stairs en route to a third floor class. will change but Quaker spirit abides with us . Way. It's filled with reminders of incidents that made high school years a Wonderful time for many Salemites. We'll be leaving this school next year, but the really significant things about SHS are intangible - perhaps tradition, spirit, loyalty - which we'll keep for a lifetime. So, having made our own marks, We bid this place So long, for a building's just a building and We're going to move along. fMMMY4HM-Q-Auf-ans-naar--'MH----'Aw-vi W ANGLES, ARCS, AND PARALLEL lines will haunt Janet Thomas and Charles Tepsic after they finish their grade-determining geometry test. Semester tests were given for the first time this year. CHEMISTRY STUDENTS Jim Dunn and Ralph Ehrharl test a bottle of unidentified gas for hydro- gen by dropping a lighted candle into it and await- ing the characteristic pop. as we garner useful Every day Salem High is full of sights, scents, and sounds of students learning by doing. The aroma of spaghetti from the foods room drifts down the hall to the reeking lab, Where biologists are dissecting pickled frogs. The monotone of a Latin class drill- ing on declensions is broken by the staccato tattoo of typewriters or the whine of a power saw in wood shop. SHS stresses thorough academic train- ing. All students complete three or more years of English, at least two units in social studies, one in math, and one in natural science, plus electives to make six- teen and one-half credits. Seventy per cent of the pupils take science and 53 per cent are studying mathematics. Through courses like these we learn skills applicable to our future years in college, business, or homemaking. Having completed at least 16 units of work from the school board's curriculum, graduates are prepared for well-rounded lives and the responsibilities of citizenship in a free nation. PROUD OF THEIR peaches, Linda Eckhart and Sheryl Murphy emerge calm and unruffled from another canning' session in foods class. facts from textbooks CAUGHT WITH THE CHALK, freshman Judy Spooner mlemonstrates, While she explains a method of solving equations to her algebra classmates. PUSH-BUTTON ADDING eliminates careless mis- takes Crightl, as bookkeeping instructor Fred Burch- field and Dick Heston check over a column of figures. THAT'S THE WAY the wheel spins, explains metal arts teacher R. H. Knight to John Bartholow Cbelowj while tinkering with a lathe in metal shop. LINDA WHINERY TRIES to master a part of her violin score before daily orchestra practice. SHS's musical department is one of the strongest in the state. practice, and our own SHS ARTIST Harry Izenour Cleftl, taking advantage of balmy Weather, daubs a brush- ful of paint on one of his prize-winning watercolors in an outdoor session. DISCUSSING PROS and cons of strong federal government gave Sam VVils0n, Joyce McElroy and Beverly Elwonger Cbelowj an insight into responsibilities of citizens. MECHANICAL DRAWING fleftj, which develops precision and accuracy, is the foundation for many technical Vocations. MAN ON THE STREET Butch Platt Qcenterj interviews Gardenia Caudill, as Dick Johnson records them in a speech class. WAITING TO BEGIN the speed test, Phy- llis Zamarelli Crightl places her hands in standard position on the keyboard. experiences at SHS BONING UP FOR EXAMS are these stu- dents Cupper rightj in study hall, who were introduced to semester tests this year. WELL EQUIPPED WITH useful and in- teresting information, the library is a pleasant room for studying or relaxing. LAS SENORITAS Patty Kaercher and Margie Vaughan and el Senor Gordon Scul- lion. Cbelowj identify objects in Spanish. M . .,f..n'h ' 0 EGM! J to time-worn classrooms where we grew up On our arrival at Salem High we gazed about the H-shaped halls, thrilled by the prospect of growing up. Each day when we met in these classrooms, we learned from books and our own experience a little more about life. Now we leave to gain our knowledge in more modern surroundings. OFFICERS Vice-president - Jim Meissner Secretary-treasurer - Margaret Hanna President - Tom Althouse Charles Milo Adams . . . Darryl William Adams . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Lab Aide 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, K of C Award 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Spanish Club 25 Stu- dent Council 1, 45 Vice-pres. 43 Track 3, 45 Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Angelina Josephine Aiello . . . German Club 2, Salemasquers 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, Thespians 3, 45 Y-Teens 4. C., Adams D. Adams Aiello Allison Our class put Twila Diane Allison . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. 1g Salemasquers 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech Aide 43 Thes- pians 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 4. Joseph Thomas Althouse, Jr .... Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Biology Lab Aide 33 Canal Fulton Band Clinic 23 Chemistry Lab Aide 43 Class Pres. 45 County Music Festival 1, 2, 3, Dist. Solo and En- semble Contest 2, 35 Formaldeaides 3, 4, Pres. 43 Mt. Union Music Festival 2g Quaker King Candi- date 4g State Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 33 Stu- dent Council 4. Mary Lou Andre . . . G.A.A. 1, 2. Frederick Dudley Ashead . . . Biology Lab Aide 3, C0-Chairman Tax Stamp Drive 3, 43 Chemistry Lab Aide 4, Formaldeaides 3, 43 Quaker Photographer 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Althouse Andre Ashead triiit all 'ii Barcus Barrett Bartholow Bennett n ' Berg Biddle fini -iggt gfoigggbysaihooldays, if Xywyy lg Bates Beall jg Y' Bloomberg Bloor 1 X gi J X yy Boyd Brown f 5. ' - ' Mary Ruth Barcus . . . rus 1, 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 35 Mt. Union Musi Festival 25 Quaker An- nual Bus. Staff 2, 35 Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 2, 35 Quaker Typist 45 Teen-Age Girls' Club 1, 25 Y- Teens 4. CQ . Benjamin Francis Barrett . . . Basketball Mgr. 35 Brooks Award 15 Debate 2, 3, 45 Football Trainer 1, 2, 3, 45 Head Trainer 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Track 25 Varsity S 3, 4. John Ira Bartholow . . Lynn Shannon Bates . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Lab Aide 35 Buckeye Boys' State 35 Chairman Tax Stamp Drive 3, 45 Chemistry Aide 45 Dist. Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 35 Formaldeaides 3, 45 Treas. 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 35 Pres. 45 State Solo and Ensemble Con- test 2, 35 Student Council 2, 35 Parliamentarian 35 Tri-County Music Festival 3. Kenneth Erric Beall . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Timekeeper 3, 45 Basketball Mgr. 15 Tri-County Band Festival 3. Robert Francis Bennett . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chem- istry Lab Aide 45 District Music Contest 15 Latin Club 25 Marie Burns Award 15 Mt. Union Music Festival 25 Slide Rule Club 45 Vice-pres. 4. James Ramsey Berg . . . Wilma Jeanne Bliddle . . . Joyce Bloomberg . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec. 45 Salemasquers 1, 2, 3, 45 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Treas. 45 Quaker Bus. Staff 25 Mt. Union Music Festival 35 Mt. Union Solo Contest 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Ass't Sec. 45 Speech Aide 45 Y-Teens 3, 4. Bernard Richard Bloor . . . Spanish Club 3. William Gerald Boyd . . . Entered from Stow High School, Stow, Ohio 35 Chorus 3, 45 Class Sec. 25 Track 1. Larry Lewis Brown . . . Red Cross Rep. 1, 25 Slide Rule Club 45 Track 1. VVe serve-d as guinea pigs in experiments for the new school. Testing desks in various classes, we voted for the ones we preferred. We got a little confused trying out the one-hour periods, but we agreed that the fifteen minutes added to each class enabled us to accomplish more., Many of us helped, here and there, in choosing equipment also. Al- though we will not actually attend the new build- ing, we can be proud to say we helped make it. Buta Calladine Centofanti Church Conser Cook Callahan Carman Caudill Citino Clewell Conroy as legendary senior Carol Ramon Buta . . . Spanish Club 4. Bruce Arthur Calladine . . . Latin Club 2, Slide Rule Club 4. Sarah Louise Callahan . . . Hi-Tri 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Salemasquers 1, 2, Treas. 2, Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 2, 3, 4, Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4. Louis Arthur Carman . .. Entered from Saline- ville High School, Salineville, Ohio 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Blue and Gold 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2. Gardenia Fay Caudill . . . Entered from Marple Newton High School, Newton, Pa. 4, Prom Queen 3. Sandra Ann Centofanti . . . Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4, Pep Club 4, Salemasquers 1, 2, 3, Speech Aide 4, Teen-Age Girls' Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 3, 4. George Wendell Church Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, German Club 3, 4, Salemasquers 1, 2, 3, Thespians 3, 4, Varsity S 3, 4. Joan Citino .. . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A 1, 2, Pep Club 4, Salemasquers 1, 2, 3, Teen-Age Girls' Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 4. Lynne Ann Clewell . . . American Legion Essay Contest 2, Brooks Award 1, 2, Buckeye Girls' State 3, Chorus 1, G.A.A. 1, German Club 3, 4, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 4, Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 2, 3, Sophomore Ass't 2, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4, Feature Ed. 4, Reserve Cheerleader 4, Salemasquers 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Freshman Handbook Comm. Chm. 2, Teen-Age Girls' Club 1, 2, Thespians 3, 4, The Storm 3, Voice of Democracy Contest 4. Carol Cosma Conroy . . . Chorus 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, Mt. Union Music Festival 2, Salemasquers 1, 2, Thespians 2. Norma Fay Conser . . . Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3, Pep Club 4, Quaker Typist 4, Salemasquers 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Sec. 4. Charles Samuel Cook Football 1, Track 3, Varsity S 4. 1 1 1 MAYOR FOR A DAY, Bob Howard receives a little coaching on his responsibilities from former Mayor Dean B. Cranmer. Chosen by the Jaycees, Bob filled this office on Salem Youth Day. magic became reality. Nancy Caroline Cope . . . Association Sec. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Brooks Award 1, 3, Class Sec. 1, 2, 3, Football Girl's Court 4, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, Vice-pres. 2, State Convention 1, Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Ass't 2, J1'. Ass't 3, Ed. 4, Quaker Queen Candidate 1, Slide Rule Club 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Teen- Age Girls' Club 1, 2, Vice-pres. 1, Sec. 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Youth for Christ 4. Paul Thomas Corso . . . Richard James Corso . . . Debate 2, Quaker Ed. Staff 4, Salemasquers 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Lynn Charles Costlow . . . Nancy Elaine Couchie . . . G.A.A. 1, 2, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Treas. 4, Monitor 2, Quaker Annual Ed. Stall' 1, 2, 3, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4, Student Council 1, Y-Teens 3, 4. Virginia Edith Courtney . . . Biology Lab Aide 3, Formaldeaides 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 2, 3, Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 4, Salemas- quers 2, Teen-Age Girls's Club 2, Y-Teens 3, 4. Robert Paul Coy . .. Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, Student Council 1, Track 1. Ernest Francis Cozza . . . Patty Lou Crawford . . . G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Y-Teens 4. Diana Ruth Crowge-y . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Brooks Award 2, 3, Canal Fulton Band Clinic 2, County Music Festival 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- pres. 3, German Club 3, 4, Gloria Mundi 3, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Merit Scholarship Finalist 4, Mt. Union Music Festival 2, Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4, Soph. Ass't 2, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4, Columnist 3, Ass't Ed. 3, News Ed. 4, Salemasquers 1, 2, Teen-Age Girls' Club 1, 2, Thespians 2, 3, Tri-County Band Festival 3, Voice of Democracy Contest 3. Cope P. Corso R. Corso Costlow Couchie ,Courtney Coy Cozza Crawford Crowgey 15 Patricia Ann Crowl . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4. Nancy Elizabeth Dean . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Cloth- ing Aide 3, Marie Burns Award 2, Mt. Union Music Festival 2, Regional Solo and Ensemble Contest 3, Youth for Christ 1 2 3 4' Sec. treas 3' Vice res. 9 7 9 1 ' ' ' J 'p 4, Songleader 4. Janet Jean Del Vichio . . . Choir 1, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, Mt. Union Music Festival 2, Pep Club 4, Quaker Bus. Staff 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Teen-Age Girls' Club 1, 2, Treas. 1, Y-Teens 3, 4. Mary Jayne Dickey . . . Chorus 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Teen-Age Girls' Club 2, Y-Teens 4. Martha Ann Dougherty . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Major- ette 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Football Orchestra 2 3' Vice res 3 . , 'P - S Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 3, 4. Albert Allen Doyle . . . Miller 3, Slide Rule Club 4, Track 1, Edward Leonard Drotleff . . . Slide Rule Club 4, 'Spanish Council 3, Track 1. Girl 4, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 4, 4, Teen-Age Girls' Aviation Scholarship 4. Football 1, Mgr. 2, Club 3, 4, Student Patricia Ann Ehrhart . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Mt. Union Music Festival 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Pep Club 4, Sec. 4, Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4, Salemasquers 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Teen-Age Girls' Club 1, 2, Thespians 3, Y-Teens 4. Betty Jean Eichler . . . Chorus 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. Gerald Lee England . . . 1 STRAY HAIRS and freckles disappear without scissors or vanishing cream, a Troup and Pluto Co. representative proves to Brent Thompson, as she shows him a picture before and after re- touching. Clubs kept us dashing, Crowl Dean Del Vichio Dickey Dougherty Doyle Drotleff Ehrhart Eichler England Erath Esterly Margaret Evans I 'nlk Farmer Fitch and the party calendar. Charles Edwin Erath, Jr .... Chemistry Lab Aide 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2. Sandra Jean Esterly . . . G.A.A. 25 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Sec. to Athletic Director 45 Spanish 1, 2, 3, 45 Y- Teens 3, 4. Margaret Esther Evans . . . G.A.A. 3, 45 Treas. 45 Salemasquers 1, 25 Teen-Age Girls' Club 25 Y-Teens ss, 4. Mary Louise Evans . . . G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Teen-Age Girls' Club 25 Y-Teens 3, 4. George James Faini . .. Chorus 2, 35 Pres. 25 Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Pres. 15 Slide Rule Club 45 Pres. 45 Student Council 4. Carolyn Lee Falk . . . Biology Lab Aide 35 Chorus 1, 25 Formaldeaides 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 25 Mt. Union Music Festival 25 Salemasquers 1, 2. Alico Louise Farmer . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Dean's Aide 45 G.A.A. 25 Mt. Union Music Festival 25 Salemasquers 25 Teen-Age Girls' Club 25 Y-Teens 4. John Edward Fitch . . . Basketball 1, 25 Student Council 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. VValter James Foreman . . Mary Evans Faini Foreman Fraundofer Fromm Geary Mary Lou Fraundofer . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Mt. Union Music Festival 25 Pep Club 45 Salemasquers 1, 25 Y-Teens 4. Nancy June Fromm . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Girl's Court 45 Mt. Union Music Festival 25 Quaker Queen Candidate 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 45 Salemasquers 1, 25 Thespians 3, 45 Y-Teens 4. Edwin James Geary . . . Football 2. Many of us got together after school hours to have fun at social affairs and to give service through various organizations. The Association dance, class parties, Spanish Fiesta, Prom, and Elks' dances kept us swingin' and swayin'. For less formal fun, pizza get-togethers, slumberless parties, and the Youth Center provided outlets for our need to be gregar- ious. Through Girl Scouts, church fellowships, Job's Daughters, and Demolay, we acquired spiritual values. Gonda Goodchild Hanna Harrigan Harvey Hary Maureen Ann Gonda . . . Chorus 1, Hi-Tri 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 2, 3. William Webb Goodchild . . Slide Rule Club 4, Track 4. Geraldine Dee Gorman . . . Monitor 4, Pep Club 4. Sandra Jean Green . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4, Sec. 4, Pep Club 4, Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 2, 4, Quaker Typist 4, Salemasquers 1, 2, Teen-Age Girls' Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 3, 4. Eileen Mae Hall . . . Biology Lab Aide 3, Form- aldeaides 3, 4, German Club 3, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Salem- asquers 2, 3, Slide Rule Club 4, Thespians 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. Margaret Collins Hanna . . . Buckeye Girls' State Alt. 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Class Sec. 4, Dean's Aide 3, 4, Football Girl's Court 4, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Pres. 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, Mt. Union Music Festival 2, Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 2, 3, Soph. Asst. 2, Salemasquers 1, 2, 3, Vice-pres. 2, Slide Rule Club 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 3, 4, State Convention 3, Thespians 3. Richard Thomas Harrigan . . . Vaughn Kent Harshman . . . Basketball 1, 2, Foot- Gorman Green Hall Harshman Hartley Hartzell culminated in one last ball 1, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, 4, Slide Rule Club 4, Track 3, 4. Clara Mae Hartley Chorus 3, 4, Teen-Age Girls' Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 4. Gary Oakley Hartzell . . . Donald Eugene Harvey, Jr .... Band 1, 2, 3. Richard John Hary . . . Biology Lab Aide 3, Form- aldeaides 3, 4, Salemasquers 1, 2, Slide Rule Club 4. To replace the annual junior and senior class plays two assemblies were presented for the high school and junior high. King of Whistlers Fred Lowry, who appeared in the first program, had us pucker up and join him in a few numbers. George Eiferman, at one time Mr., America, entertained us at the second assembly with a demonstration of body building. Henry Maxim went head over heels when Mr. Eiferman scooped him oh' the ground, and George Church got hoisted up from the stage by Mr. Eiferman's choppers. FOR OUTSTANDING interest in government, seniors Bob Howard, Lynn Bates, Kurt Ludwig, Lynne Clewell, and Lani Waiwaiole were selected by the American Legion to attend Boys' and Girls' State in 1957. blast after the prom. Carol May Hawkins . . . Clothing Aide 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 2, 3, 4, Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 2, 3, 4, Salemasquers 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, Teen-Age Girls' Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 3, 4. Pauline Jeanne Hayes . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Salernasquers 1, Teen-Age Girls, Club 1, Y-Teens 3, 4. Suzanne Henning . . . Band 1, Brooks Award 1, 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 3, Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4, Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 3, Salemasquers 1, 2, Slide Rule Club 4, Span- ish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Treas. 2, Teen-Age Girls' Club 1, 2, Pres. 2, Thespians 2, 3, Vice-pres. 3, Voice of Democracy Runner-up 3, Finalist 4. John W'alter Herold . . . Biology Lab Aide 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Formaldeaides 4, Spanish Club 4. Richard Alan Heston Cross Country 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, Slide Rule Club 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity S 3, 4. Beverly Charlene Hilliard . . . G.A.A. 4, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Teen-Age Girls Club 2, Y-Teens 3, 4. Jerry Lee Hilliard . . . Band 1, 2, French Club 4, Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 4, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4, Ass't Sports Ed. 3, Sports Ed. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4. Richard Charles Hippely . . . Football 2. Judith Ann Holzinger . . . Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 2, 4, Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 2, Salemasquers 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, 4. William Curtis Holzwarth . . . Basketball 1, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Slide Rule Club 4, Student Council 4, Treas. 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Varsity' S 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4. Hawkins Hayes Henning Herold Heston Hilliard Hilliard Hippely Holzinger Holzwarth Judith Ann Hookey . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Lloyd James Horn . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity s 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Russell Howard II . . . Buckeye Boys' State 3, Class Pres. 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Quaker King' Candidate 3, Slide Rule Club 4, Stu- dent Council 3, State Convention 3, Parliamentar- ian 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity S 2, 3, 4, Sec.-treas. 4. Mary Ann Howells . . . Clothing Aide 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3, Monitor 2, Quaker Weekly Cub Staff 1, Slide Rule Club 4, Teen-Age Girls' Club 2, Thes- pians 3, 4, Sec. 4. Ronald Ingram Irey . . . Football Mgr. 1. James Ralph Ivan . . . Astronomy Club 4, Chem- istry Lab Aide 4, Chorus 1, Formaldeaides 4, Mt. Union Music Festival 1, Quaker Weekly Cub Staff 3, Salemasquers 2, Slide Rule Club 4, Spanish Club 2. 3, 4, Youth for Christ 2. Harry Edward Izenour . . . Art Club 1, Astronomy Club 4, Football 1, 2, French Club 4, Quaker An- nual Artist 1, 2, 3, 4, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 4, Artist 2, 3, 4, Salemasquers 1, 2, 3, Scholastic Art Award 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity S 4. Joyce Elaine Jensen . . . French Club 4, Monitor 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Treas. 4. Richard Lee Johnson . . . 'Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Ac- companist 3, District Solo and Ensemble Contest 3, 4, Salemasquers 1, 2, 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Youth for Christ 2, 4. Teresa Ann Journey . . . Astronomy Club 4, Cloth- ing Aide 3, Hi-Tri 4, Latin Club 2, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 4, Slide Rule Club 4. LYNN BATES and Fred Ashead were two Salem High students who delved into the field of missiles this year. Here Fred and Lynn hold a conference before launching their version of sputnik. We felt the pressure H00keY Horn Howard Howells Irey Ivan IZCHOUI' Jensen Johnson Journey Karp Keener Kelly Kniseley Kropat Kufleitner of new responsibilities . Sally Lou Karp . . . Clothing Aide 43 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 4. Carol Lynn Keener . . . Biology Aide 33 Formalde- aides 33 G.A.A. 13 Latin Club 33 Monitor 43 Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 3, 4g Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 33 Student Council 13 Y-Teens 3, 4. Robert Andrew Kelly . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 1, 4. Wallace Frederick Kirkbride . . . Walter Gus Klein . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club 33 Orchestra 43 Slide Rule Club 43 Student Council 3. Richard Edwin Kniseley . . . Track 1, 2. Alfred Max Kropat . . . Auditorium Electrician 1, 2, 3, 43 Bar Thespian 1, 2, 33 German Club 13 Pro- jectionist 1, 2, 3, 4g Salemasquers 1, 23 Slide Rule Club 4. Robert William Kufleitner . . . Slide Rule Club 4. Helen Ann Kupka . . . Astronomy Club 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 2, 3, 4g Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 43 Salemasquers 1, 2, 33 Teen-Age Girls' Club 1, 23 Y-Teens 3, 4. Stephen George Kupka . . . Chorus 43 Salemasquers 1, 2. Kirkbride Klein Kupka Kupka Kyle Lavelle Jerald Nelson Kyle . . . Chemistry Lab Aide 43 Football 2, 3g Formaldeaides 43 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 43 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 4g Slide Rlule Club 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2. Patricia Louise Lavelle . . . Chorus 13 Pep Club 4g Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 1, 23 Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 1, 23 Y-Teens 3, 4. With the practically overnight increase in rockets and satellites, several SHS students delved into the missile field. Among these future scientists were Lynn Bates and Fred Ashead. In their three years of work these boys have made over 10 rockets, one of which traveled 201 mph to a height of 1323 feet. Charles Erath combined his knowledge with that of the other two in more recent experiments.. Fred and Lynn entered a six-foot display entitled Ama- teur Rocketry in the Tri-County Science Fair, where it was awarded second prize. Lewis Linger Livingston Lyons McClish McElroy Lehwald I-etlklls when our childhood pals Lodge Ludwig McGuire McGurren Carol Lynn Lehwald . . . French Club 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, Pep Club 4, Quaker Bus. Mgr. 4g Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Salemasquers 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens 3, 4. Jane Violet Letzkus . . . Re-entered from Carroll- ton High School, Carrollton, Ohio 4, Chorus 1, 3. Marlene Marie Lewis . . . All-County Band 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 District Solo and Ensemble Contest 1, 2, German Club 3, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 25 Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 3, Quaker Weekly Ed. StaE 13 Quaker Typist 4. Richard 'Clyde Linger . . . Band 1, 2, Basketball lg Youth for Christ 3. Culley James Livingston . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 43 G.A.A. 1, German Club 3, 45 Mt. Union Music Festival 2, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Youth for Christ 3, 4. Eileen Marie Lodge . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 3, 43 Latin Club 2, Mt. Union Music Festival 2, Quaker lid. Staff 1, 2, 33 Salemasquers Z, 3 Teen-Age Girls' Club 2, Trades Office Sec. 4. Beman Kurt Ludwig . . . Buckeye Boys, State 35 Chorus 3g German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 25 Vice- pres. 2, UNO Greater Love 3, Orchestra 1, Siide Rule Club 43 Thespians 3, 4. Jacqueline Jean Lyons . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Deanis Aide 45 Mt. Union Music Festival 2. Sandra Louise McClish . . . Choir 4, G.A.A. 1. Joyce Patricia McElroy . . . Band 1, 2, 33 Hi-Tri 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 45 Mt. Union Music Festival 1, 33 Orchestra 1, Pep Club 4g Salemasquers 1, 2, 3, Sec. to Central Treasurer 3, 4, Teen-Age Girls' Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 4. Mary Arlene Ludt McGuire . . . Entered from Lee- tonia High School, Leetonia, Ohio 3, Youth for Christ 3. Robert Charles McGurren . . . Entered from East Liverpool High School, East Liverpool, Ohio 13 Astronomy Club 4. LYNNE CLENVELL typifies English IV students who dugg Shakespeare or 'tgot the low down on Dr. Johnson. Libraries were crammed with procrastinators before theme deadline. began launching rockets. Dennis William McLaughlin Football 1, 2g Salemasquers 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Lois .lanet Madden . . . Chorus 1 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2g Mt. Union Music Festival 2, Salemasquers 1, 25 Teen-Age Girls' Club 1, 2. Allan Carl Marple . . . Football 1, 2. Billie Jean Mattevi . . . Henry Andrew Maxim, .lr .... Football l, 2, 3, 4g Co-capt. 45 All-Ohio Honorable Mention 4, Most Valuable Player 4g Jr. Red Cross Rep. 13 Student Council 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Winfried Frederick Meine . . . American Legion Es- say Award 2, German Club 2, 3, Latin Club 35 Salemasquers 1. .lames Henry Meissner . . . Association Pres. 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-capt. 4, Chorus 1, 2, Sec.- treas. 1, Class Vice-pres. 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Ohio Honorable Mention 43 Student Council 1, 4, Varsity S 2, 3, 43 Pres. 4. Thelma Kathleen Metts . . . Chorus 2, 3, 45 Dean's Aide 3g G.A.A. 1, 2, Mt. Union Music Festival 2g Teen-Age Girls' Club 2. James Thomas Metzgar . . . Football 1. Nancy Louise Needham . . . Mt. Union Music Fes- tival 13 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 49 District Orchestra 43 Regional Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. McLaughlin Madden Marple Mattevi Maxim Meine Meissner Metts Metlgar Needham Toby Ann O'D0nnell . . . Astronomy Club 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 4. Diana Demetra Papaspiros . . . Hi-Tri 3, 45 Sec. 45 Latin Club 25 Monitor 35 Quaker Bus. Staff 2, 3, 45 Student Council 15 Teen-Age Girls' Club 1, 25 Pres. 15 Y-Teens 3, 45 Pres. 4. Penny Lee Parker . . . Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Teen-Age Girls' Club 1, 25 Y-Teens 3, 4. Steven Paster . . . Band 1, 2. Geraldine Antoinette Pastorelli . . . Biology Lab Aide 35 Football Girl7s Court 45 Formaldeaides 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Vice-pres. 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 15 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 45 Quaker Bus. Staff 1, 2, 35 Quaker Queen Candidate 35 Y-Teens 4. William Arthur Pauline . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Aide 45 Cross Country 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Varsity S 3, 4. Galen Lee Pearson . . . Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 3, 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Track 3. Robert James Perkins . . . Football 15 Track 1. Catherine Suzanne Perrault . . . Band 1, 2, 35 Foot- ball Girl's Court 45 French Club 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Quaker Bus. Staff 3, 45 Quaker Queen 25 Slide Rule Club 45 Sec.-treas. 45 Teen-Age Girls' Club 1, 25 Vice-pres. 2. Margaret Jane Phelps . . . Entered from Barberton High School, Barberton, Ohio 45 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Youth for Christ 1, 2, 3, 4. DISTRACTED BY FOOD and her dog Nig, Diana Crowgey takes time out from a last-minute cram- ming session. She placed high in both the Merit and the General Scholarship Tests. Midnight oil burned O'D0nnell Papaspiros Parker Paster Pastorelli Pauline Pearson Perkins Perrault Phelps Phlllis Platt Reichert Roher Ross Sabo Riegel Sartick on pre-exam evenings, Lawrence Ronald Phillis . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Robert Lewis Platt . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 45 German Club 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1. Richard Allen Reichert . . . Chorus 1, 2, 35 Foot- ball 1, 2, 35 Mt. Union Music Festival 1, 25 Quaker Photographer 2, 3, 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Track 1, 25 Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Nancy Lee Riegel . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Pep Club 45 Quaker Bus. Staff 45 Y-Teens 3, 4. Richard William Rogers . . . Biology Aide 35 Foot- ball 2, 35 Formaldeaides 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3. Joseph Foreman Roher . . . Jr. Red Cross Rep 45 Monitor 4. Patricia Ann Ross . . . Biology Lab Aide 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Formaldeaides 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Teen-Age Girls' Club 2. Robert Francis Sabo . . . Biology Lab Aide 35 Foot- ball 1, 2, 35 Formaldeaides 3, 45 German Club 35 Slide Rule Club 45 Student Council 3, 4. Judith Patricia Sartick . . . Art Club 25 Clothing Aide 45 G.A.A. 15 Y-Teens 4. James Robert Schaeffer . . . Football Mgr. 1, 25 Latin Club 25 Treas. 25 Slide Rule Club 45 Track Mgr. 1, 25 Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Schaefer Nancy Jean Schaefer . . . Rogers Schaeffer Scheuring Band 1, 2, 35 Clothing' Aide 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Quaker Typist 45 Pep Club 4. Thomas Edward Scheuring The Ohio General Scholarship Test results re- vealed that twenty Salem seniors placed in the top five per cent in Columbiana County., They were Cin orderl Steve Wald, Diana Crowgey, Bob Bennett, Richard Rogers, James Ivan, Darryl Adams, Kurt Ludwig, Lynn Bates, Bill Stark, Lynne Clewe-ll, Fred Ashead, Jeanne Hayes, Sue Henning, Dick Corso, Bob Sabo, Nancy Couchie, Joyce McElroy, Jerald Kyle, Charles Erath, and George Faini. Diana and Steve also placed in the top five per cent of the state. This test was given to students in the top forty per ce-nt of their class to discover those who would most likely do well in college. Diana Crowgey was the only SHSer, who quali- fied in the Merit Scholarship Test. Many seniors also struggled over the college boards, which are required for admission to most colleges. Schmid Schooley Siers Skeels Sommers SCX, Sommers Margaret Ann Schmid . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, iii- Tri 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, Pep Club 45 Teen-Ago Girls' Club 1, 2. Kathleen Anne Schooley . . . Bonnie Mae Semple . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, Salemasquers 1, 2, Y-Teens 3. Nancy Louise Shasteen . . . James Edward Shearer . . Lenora Esther Siers . . James Arthur Skeels . . . Marcia Ann Smith . . . Chorus 1, 2, Football Girl's Court 4g Hi-Tri 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 3, Sal- emasquers lg Sp-anish Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1. Eleanor Ann Sneltzer . . . Larry Lee Snyder . . . Football 1. Howard George Sommers . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mt. Union Music Festival 1, 2, Youth for Christ 4. Ruth Ann Sommers . . . 26 Semple Shasteen Shearer Smith Sneltzer Snyder but dances and dates Fads made our lives more fun, as we dressed and danced in the latest styles.. Gumdrop shoes, which were tongueless and usually of suede, and rock 'n' roll shoes, a re-model of the standard sad- dle, became the two most popular choices in foot- wear. Bulky crewneck sweaters, worn with peter pan collars and ivy-league skirts, made us look more collegiate. The ivy-league look with the belt in the back became prominent also on purses, shoes, socks, blouses, coats, and trousers. Much to the dis- gust of the males, the girls sported knee socks, adapted from the Roaring Twentiesf' American Bandstand was the password for many teen-agers, as they hurried home to watch Dick Clark's TV show. The Stroll, Walk, Hop, and Chalypso became favorite dances at the Youth Center after we saw them on Bandstand. JUNIOR BIRDMAN Albert Doyle gives the propeller a mighty spin before taking off for parts unknown. Albert, a licensed pilot, was the Winner of the Miller Aviation Scholarship. shoved worries aside. llarbara .lanc Stamp . . . Attendance Office 43 G.A.A. 25. John, William Stamp . . . Jr. Red Cross Rep. 25 Student Council 4. William Frederick Stark . . . Class Pres. 1, Foot- ball 23 French Club 3, Spanish Club 13 Student Council l, 2, Il, 43 State Convention 2, Zig Pres 33, Track Mgr. 2. Norman Anton Steele . . . Martha .lean Stein . . . Chorus 1, Z, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 15 Mt. Union Music Festival 23 Salem- asqucrs l, 2. lfetty Ann Stoita . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Salemasquers 1, Z. Gerald Lee Stumpo . . . Football l, 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 4g Track 1, 3, 4, Varsity S 3, 4. .lohn Paul Sturgeon . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball lg Track 2, 3, 43 Varsity S 3, 4. Frank Lcltoy Sweeney . . . Anna Ruth Szkola . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, Hi-Tri 55, 45 Mt. Union Music Festival 2. Artists and musicians in our class made us proud as they came out on top in contests. Harry Izenour was awarded four gold keys in the Regional Schol- astic Art Award Contests, winning three of them this year. Two of Harry's paintings were sent to the National Scholastic Art, Show in New York City. Margaret Evans and Beverly Yates have also placed high in this contest. Martha Dougherty, Lynn Bates, Bob Taylor, and Tom Althouse won superior ratings at the District Solo and Ensemble Contest for their performances on the clarinet, piano, cello, and euphonium, re- spectively. Bob 'l'aylor and oboist Diana Crowgey received first-chair at Regional Orchestra, and Bob copped first-chair in the All-Ohio Orchestra. Vocalists Pat Wykoff and Culley Livingston qual- ified for the State Solo and Ensemble Contest by receiving superior ratings in the district. Stamp Stamp Stark Steele Stein Stoita Stumpo Sturgeon Sweeney Szkola 27 Robert Frederick Taylor . . . All-Ohio Orchestra 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, Canal Fulton Band Clinic 1, County Band Festival 3, District Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 4, Marie Burns Music Award 3, Mt. Union Music Festival 1, 2, 4, Ohio Wesleyan U. String Festival 4, Regional Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, State Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, State Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 4. Robert Brent Thompson . . . Band 1, Orchestra 1, Slide Rule Club 4. Janice Rae Todd . . , French Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Pep Club 4, Salemasquers 1, 2, Student Council 3, Quaker Typist 4, Thespians 3, 4, Vice- pres. 4. Beverly Jane Turner . . . Cho1'us 1, 2, Dean's Aide 4, French Club 4, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Mt. Union Music Festival 2, Orchestra 4, Salemasquers 1, 2, Teen- Age Girls' Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 3, 4. Stephen Wensley Vaughn . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Canal Fulton Band Clinic 4, County Music Festival 2, 4, Monitor 2, Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 4, Slide Rule Club 4. Vivian Elaine Vincent . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Quaker Annual Ed. Staif 2, 3, 4, Quaker Bus. Staff 3, 4, Salemas-quers 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Youth for Christ 1, 2, 3, 4. Marcella Volpe . . . Dean's Aide 4, G.A.A. 1, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4, Pep Club 4, Treas. 4, Quaker An- nual Bus. Staff 3, 4, Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 2, 3, 4, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 2, Quaker Typist 4, Salemasquers 2, Teen-Age Girls' Club 1, 2, Y- Teens 3, 4. Rayn Voogla . . . Marjorie Anne Wagmiller . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Teen-Age Girls' Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 4. Lani Francis Hilbus Waiwaiole .. . Association Vice-pres. 4, Basketball 1, Buckeye Boys' State 3, Class Vice-pres. 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Gloria Mundi 3, Quaker King 1, Salemasquers 2, 3, Varsity S 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 3. TAKE A LETTER or File this, please, were some-of the often-used phrases heard by Sandy Esterly, Joyce McElroy, Eileen Lodge, and Betsy Young, who were secretaries in ofices around SHS. Special honors went Taylor Thom pson Todd Turner Vaughn Vincent Volpe Voogla Wagmiller WVaiwaiole -itlliiwifltfw Wald Walton D. VVeber West Whinery Whinnery to talented students, Stephen Allison Wald . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chem- istry Aide 4, County Music Festival 2, 3, 4, District Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, No Greater Love 3, Salem- asquers 1, 2, Pres. 2, State Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Pres. 4. Ann Eileen Walton . . . Daniel Webster Weber . . . Band 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Class-pres. 2, Football 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 4, Student Council 1, 2, Var- sity S 3, 4. Mark Andrew Weber . . . Band 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Class Vice-pres. 1, German Club 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, State Con- vention 2, Vice-pres. 2, Workshop 3, Pres. 4. Paul Russell Welch, Jr. . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- capt. 4, German Club 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity s 2, 3, 4. Susanna Teresa West . . . Re-entered from Notre Dame Academy, W. Los Angeles, Cal. 3, Chorus 1, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Speech Aide 4, Teen-Age Girls' Club 1, Y-Teens 4. Linda Lon Whinery . . . Band 3, 4, Debate 2, French M. Weber VVelch YViggers Wilde Wilson XVorks Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Mt. Union Music Festival 2, Ohio Wesleyan String' Festival 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Y-Teens 4. Leah Marlene Whinnery . . . French Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, Pep Club 4, Salemasquers 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribe 4. Paul James VViggers, Jr .... Slide Rule Club 4. Dixie Lee Wilde . . . Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4, Marie Burns Award 1, 3, Mt. Union Music Festival 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Salemasquers 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Teen-Age Girls' Club 1, 2, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. Diana Marie Wilson . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Librar- ian 1, Sec. 2, Mt. Union Music Festival 2, Salem- asquers 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Teen-Age Girls' Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 4. Elizabeth W'orks . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Mt. Union Music Festival 2, Pep Club 4, Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4, Copyreader 4, Salemasquers 2, Y-Teens 3, 4. YYukotich YVyk0ff Yates Young Zimmerman Joseph Brennard YVukotich, Jr .... Patricia Ann W'ykoff . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Brooks Award 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec.-treas. 2, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 25 Mt. Union Music Festival 25 Pep Club 45 Salemasquers 2, Y-Teens 3, 4. Beverly Ann Yates . . . Art Club 25 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Monitor 45 Mt. Union Music Festival 25 Pep Club 45 Quaker Annual Ed. Stali' 25 Y-Teens 3, 4. while part-timejobs GETTING IN PRACTICE are seniors Bob How- ard, George Faini, Darryl Adams, and Steve Wald who have chosen the services for their careers. Bob was picked by Congressman Wayne L. Hays to at- Diana Lee Young . . . Chorus l, 25 G.A.A. l, 2, 35 Y-Teens 4. David Astry Zimmerman . . . Basketball I, 25 Ger- man Club 3, 45 Head Football Mgr. 3, 4, Head Track Mgr. 35 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 45 Latin Club 25 Var- sity S 3, 4. Shirley Ann Beardmore, Donald George Firestone, Robert Jackson Johns, Jr., Lawrence Walter Votaw, and Frank Robert Wolfe, who are not pictured, will receive diplomas with the class of 1958. in stores, industries, school tend the U. S. Naval Academy. George received second alternate appointment, and Mr. Hays se- lected Darryl for the U. S. lVIerchant Marine Acad- emy. Steve Wald is an alternate to West Point. Cecil Leroy Flory, Jr. Entered from David Anderson High School, Lisbon, Ohio 4, Band 2, 3. Carolyn Lee Hessler . . . .lames Leroy Horstman . . . Walter Lee Kekel . . . Slide Rule Club 4. Arnold Raymond Lease . . . Football 2. Priscilla Ann Morrison . . . G.A.A. 2? Y-Teens 4. Lowell Edward Rea . . . Rosemary Redinger . . . G.A.A. 35 Latin Club 23 Sec. 2. Gary Franklin Rist . . . George Richard Whitman . . . Football 1, 2. These tan students will receive their diplomas dur- ing the summer upon completing the requirements for graduation. As we look back on our not-so-long lives, we realize how far we have progressed. In our grade school ye-ars we gathered the fundamentals of read- ing, writing, and arithmetic, and, as sixth graders, we knew it all Cuntil, of course, we reached seventh gradej. We entered Junior High with much fear of getting lost when changing classes, of doing home- work, and of meeting those kids from Reilly, Buck- eye, Prospect, McKinley, and Fourth Street., Many a sleepless night was spent over the expectation of going to high school. Initiations, directions for find- ing the legendary elevators or soda bar, and new academic subjects made us dubious of success in SHS. Now we are again at a time of fear, anxiety, and expectation as we enter college, go to serve Uncle Sam, or obtain jobs. financed fun and gave us an insigwntomult life. rp W j 17 will ir W , I , f i 0 , ff , Flory Hessler Horstman Kekel Lease Morrison Rea Redinger Rist Whitman IVIost Attractive Seniors Bestow Who's Who Nlost Likely To Succeed Steve Wald Albert Doyle Sue Perrault IVIost Photogemc 22 goin- noir: 1 1 2 :xi 1 initr- IVIost Friendly Nancy Cope Lani VVaiwaiole Honors on Noted Classmates Margaret Hanna These students were selected by their senior dassrnates for being outstanding in each of the respective Who's Who cate- gories. The Most Friendly pair are noted for being thoughtful and kind and for hav- ing pleasing personalities. Being active in school activities and doing well in them are characteristics of the Most Versatile cou- ple. Typical of the Most Attractive duo are their neatness of dress and physical attra- tiveness, as Well as possession of friendly personalities. The Student Most Likely to Succeed is chosen for excellence in all he undertakes. Selected by the Troup and Pluto Co., the Most Photogenic two are picked for photographing most naturally and for radiating their personalities through their pictures. Jim Meissner IVlost , i Versatile F ..i-.i...- - -1-. Q -1-Q.: Q -0- -'go v -y Juniors av V:V 'q'. ff' ,il Qu K W - ' Miss Cam! Kdieyl gm ' Z2 sf if -, Qfggf J. .. M3949 . Q R .L DeCmw D.A1esi ' L5 P.Berz M 51 ' I it K ' W N1 5 Emma Hs -' s fffei J. Callatone .,,. - F. Como 5' 'sf W. Deitch Adviser ' Thomas Lease 1:1: g .- ,ngf la , , fr A. Allen J. Bergman KM fag, M. J. Calvin S.Cosma . ..:'. .. - ,. .. 4 sf 1 1 1 N ,. C. Deutsch - President Approach Final Goal f .' ' ,. Snmes Murvhy - Vin-prsldeht Betsy Young - Stnfvifllflf - 5 al Q , ,,.. l , S. Bak M. Barnes D. Barns M. Allman N. 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S , ,. ir? . iii' -f 5 .ri 23553: J.. 6 'Eu 2 ' V, Ju-hnson E qqllul, ,vll .::.,.: . .. . . .. - . H 45. .... W. Harold S. Hollis-k W. Hone M. Hanpegl P. lflutchex-um W. Jackson ,.,.,. . ,- 'w f - E 5: . bs ff 1 En. waimwwg LFS. . 1 --.-.,. .1 fr A f K' f . E 11 ' - V .A 2' ww. -- . 3 U Kellsu X Wulilwwlglglg A Wlgggpjrgfw M. Knoll M. Law-elle U. Lease . T A f E, fp : 1 'EZ,'E:, -rig 'F - . Q x ' Y !' ' rw! f Q' 'ii 1 ii A Q0 K ' jf2.S 2 MHA , , Q B. Lbzler A C. Luce .V -. ,,-, BW . 4 VA, . A ' f .H 1 , I 1 is S. Lutach P. Mcfinllum R. McCormick M. Mclilfresh a 1 2 ha . ii? 535 . .32 f in I' : .. ,if il y :i kin.. Y 53553 S. Ewing D. Fails ,3f5., -....-.,. ,...... 5 rf 1 1, '7319 6 w r ...ff :::' ffirs ug. Lf . M H 5 f'::fVi5'?5i: 2 'f U k mill ' R. Harvey B. Jones L .. .. .,.., Wahl ,..: ff? :ws-3,-A . I x X N , L . .A 2155 ii H. Lieder C. Lippiatt. I jsp.: 4 F . 558 f:f'sfQf:z.2.:. . McNeal K. Malloy .. ' Q HWE 51. if .., if X . L P wr Y' 0- 4 lb x if 3 . . ... 13.3, Marks H F. Martens D, Martin . 'i 2,-ag.i .mVHw5 J. Mellinger 3l.l.,Menir-helli ll. llehuzlf BFIWARE! ANOTHER WOMAN driver is headed for the open road. Marlene Ellis, sweet sixteen at last, just 1':m'l. wait to get licir driving' permit :it the AAA. 35 mx . J. Falk B. Ford 2. 'fi ' AAAL 1 i-.. . . A ' 15:2-2E5: ,' ,-f lf N 5 A C. Hassan F. Henderson 5 1 I.. Keck C. Kellner 2' a. ggzn .wgg xl? S. Llppiati. R. Lodge W 2 .5 . xg. A ff ifflii if qs lj L. if? .72 fluf f ? 'f W - . Y W . .. mafia wg R. Mauieri D. Manning . A 'WQEE N. Martin M. J. Mathews l-2. Miuliarinl E. H ilhozm Class of 1959 PING-PONG IS RATED high among the males at the Youth Center. Paul Schmid and Woody Deitch, mem- bers in good standing of the game-room gang, volley for that last important point. Juniors 1 ,Q .x W M VD. Miller 2 .. MH ' 21 wlqix. aw 2. Q. Pl. , D. Murphyi Pinkerton f Rufener 2 '-'1: 3 , ' .3 -:..' 41:25-F' H A? 5? :I .. A ' -. , 6 ' .rdf 1 I Znknn 7 F h K. Miliegj B. Minth B. Mitchgll R. Mohr ' -V'. ..,.', 1 :v'- onh M. Naragon C. Nicholson 1 G. Parker B. Pasco ,- - ' '- - if A.:E:i if 4 '22 P. Pittsruck J . Piegge J. Papa - .A Jig 2: ' .Mm If -. .. ...E - :.- V 'A-gf Q 3? .:., fi-37.5.5 mi . ..ri.5i, gfaggafq .WE , , S- ,, -if , ., . ,M of L. Moore Mountz B. Mllhlemlll I :-. . N Ei 4 -. +5 , -'..: , In N o ,. . ., '1 5 11. . hifi-,. -V3 , :l ,.o., . ff Q Sf' J 3 gg R. Paulini N. Paxson G. Petersv W. Reed B. Reese 5 si' , gr 1 ,, ..+.... -- . N. Mundy if z .fx W... 1, , . sik L Muntz wr W F 'G V . zfx. gr. ..'f,,J.,,,.,, 1 . - ' . W. Philiips fglg gfa 1 L J R. Ross 1. 1 1.22 ' '. Schramm J. Safreed D. Smniilenkry D. Sandrpck AY P. Sauerwein , L. Schaefeif J. Schehler P. Schmid C 36 J. Pidggeon ,i , ,.,, . 's A A. Ronenbom . ie. W C. Schroeder . .W I ic, i. li i 'Q i. J Z' 5 ' 212 E ai-7 ff -1- Su TQ bfi: .-r'.giH'...-2' ,.. ll. 'ichusler . 'Schuster he R. Shm-clean E, Smith R. Snyder M. Som erville J. S-iooy 'Mi if 7 H ,X X i T73 K - ii 7L-L il i ii' i ' ix G. Stirling .L Stokes H. Smkovic A G. Strojek 3' . A .fig Ng 'iiifin 15,155 W N. Ulz Vamzhan F. Ward H. Weber -' 51252-Elly Q 4. 1 ,I 5+ iagzfzggifisf-f-V R. Shane U. Spier .. Swartz 1 S I ll. W'ern i E dab he 333 - . Iszvl .-f f - 1' ' ff:.j:,. .5 3' Q ia. i X -as s s 1 D R.. Qhoop l. Sahy D. Slanker W. Qlanker C. Smith M Zia -v 'Y 1 VW f Y' '- 3 'ff' , B. Staufeneger J. Shells M. Stewart .l. Stallsmiih A. Stanley - . if '- f - 2 ,f '...,. A ' fb -. :L S . Q . 'Z 1 3fQfEI'.?IIfZ' ' EHS: Q. X 3' .. . . . X. r W. Sweeney J. Thompson A. 'Tkahschenkn E. Todd S. Trotter , , . i 2 'S' l ig . .. .- . 1 H . .af ii 4. 1 I L - f :lf YI' ii i ' Wi 31. White R. Wilson 9. Wilson S. Windram P. Zamarelli Class of 1959 JUMPIN' JUNIORS Barb Schuster, Juanita Breault, Nan Bailey and Bonnie Minth rip it up with Wild jit- te1'bug:g'in,Q at the Youth Center, a place that's tops for taking- thc edge off school work. 'Jr' :J l Sophs Add Zip to SHS Routine Si . 9 ,L W , . l ,r l- .?:.Af TI' E' J' S iw .- ws lel mtl ms.. 'i fx' wg- , Sim X . 5 MQW Q Q If 50 Q in RA .MQQLQ 5 X XX is A X. ga . C. Arfman K. Berg V. Billow ,S. Hirkhimer P. Blount V. Bober . 45' ff'5fQ 15'. J' X file ' .y ' '- ..., , 1 ' 5 . JF ., ' fi' iff., 3. '- ll - 1. 'A ' ' , B. Bricker L I.. Adams A. Alesi M. L. Anderson Apple ' L A R 'F L ' 5 Xb 4 ...iii . f fi ' x iii' ,V E . 535, 55 Ei. 6+ ilkflf-ip 1.1 EEL-gig, ll. 2.2 I . K N- . l 3-.:l5.1!ig'5Q ' ' Jfflhg. l T,Borrelli D. Bradley F. Brautiprarn 1 1 V 1 .13 WP' R. Burr Mira 5 .. R. Clase K. Cornlvs F. Copa:-in if H 'B' f f... 'll' I 1 ,ef .Q fl f .gf N 'Y -.yTwi'fl lggjif f M L. Damer L. Dellane D. Detell J... bg 6 N, H. Bricker M. Callahan L. Lzuuphell H. Capel C. Caper: r R. Carnahsgxh M, A. R. Broomall R. Brown E L. Burcaw C. Burfield s em if 'N A. Catlos J. Catlos Chappell P. Chentow . 19' ri- . ' ? . Q. .rv :C Ali . K xt . Qi gf yy .X NA A 4 xi ii. . .,.,,. . .,.,,,.g . .e iii W A M. Cope Nl. Cope K. Cosma D. Coy J, Crawford T, Dahms J. Dm-ner 1, . E ,.., ,. ? 'l . Ilelimore S. Diehl M J. Dillon R. Dodge P. Duke L. Eckhart E. Ecksiein. 38 ,A feng If ' ' ' :' 3' - -,Q , f . ' e -.Q na. 'V If Q --'- Z' r ,xi In , . F: A K E. pm .i I , 239: l . E - V ....: l 'l . .... .- 5 ' . - M: It 5 Ti.. ivx ww , I x lg! 'Xiu M, V A: Y I . W Q 1 . - ...., ..,..,.......,.W-.-4 ...Nw nl, . ' 1 .Al I.. gig., Mwmg W H! f- A. M. Elliott K. Elliot! E. Enemark Erath T. Everett K. Everhart S. Eyster J. Feiler M. Fenton .. A ' . 'A . P I ve Q , ' I. . , 4 Tf' ., . 1 . Q 'l , X 5 . N 51 Q . 1 W , W 1. ' ' is jj ' ,.- 'ev' .Q f ' 33. ,Q 'S ..f . ' ,AA, 1 f .f 5 '-'- 1 'T R ' , . ml 2. . . .Q f 2 .. . . 'E 5:1 wa A ff. D. Fleischer G. Flemming G. Geary Goetz J. Good M. Good J. Gough G, Grace D, Gfay '- ' -- aj, .e . ,h y v Ax f X325 gy I .::..v.:A::'5.?5gZ:i - Q PM .K :given Q H 7 ' QWAS, , Q XI A f Q . ..:1f'2f1 ' :.. 2' 'l l f 'AEE ' 5 ll 2' f . E 'S C. Grimm K. Groves I.. Hall P. Hall J. Halverstadt L. Hamblen J. Hammond J. Hanna S. 'Hanna f l 1- if .,., . lr A 'A ' A - 3 .,., . ' , 1 l ' 4 Af' ' f. 2 ' , , . 9.2 G. Harris W. Hnyes T. Hendricks P. Herman K. Hess . . . . if 6 'ASTAR LIGHT, STAR BRIGHT, the 5:ym'll be decorated tonight! chant underclassmen Danny Krichhaum, Caro- lyn Gordon, and Sally Fester in an 061114: to get the gym in the mood for the class parties. L. Heston M. Hiltbrancl S. Hillbrand BQ. Hglloyljlgy . lQ.- . , 'y . 5 '-:. MQ ' iii, .,.. e w. 155 llzl ' -..., . ll Wi G. Hockey C. Ham .gi .-.' I lr? Q fi f..:71s:e:iH D. Hunter S. Hutson K. Hmvatic V. Homing e:'A , . 'A -fi ' wif.. ' 55 e B. Jelfrltrl G. Jensen ...' . ,.., Z ,-.' I... L. Jones . Jones L. Joy J. Julian 39 as . gig. .VV L V Il. new 4 .Q Y D. Gres rralliyet . f f Q 'WZ 'ir :Q 'ii' .fg T. Hannay K 2 we Sq WE. Holtalngcr ' G l'Q.f'f TEA? Mllundertmarck li 3 QE. is 3 will gif.. M .,.,.. ....., S. John,-plan T. Juliana A Class of 1960 .E S. .lurv 115.- 'hi' Knapp, H 3.5-. W E ! Wi' in Lieder ' 'inf 3' VM... ,Az '-., ,,,. . ..,.:1f1 X P. Kaereher K. Knrnnfel A J. Koons K. Knhl if 9 4 f if X .Lf .V C. Lodge if . K N. 3. R. Linder .,q:: .i,, XZ, . - yc. Mqbnmald R. Mcliemie A nw , AQ. . ww VII-3 vii? W J 1 Q . 2 D. Kelier g, . .... g 3 H. Kahne X , 1, iv sm, 4 f 'H F... 1 V. Kel!v I.. Kent Q. ai, H. Kerestes S. Kiefer - : --f- Q B. .. 5 Q 2 ...,,., . -ik 55. 1 iii n W' W R. Lambertg J. mhwald fi ww . if 1. mm K4 mam fr. mn E W 194 ,.... . 4.: .f..,.,, Q' Y? 2 if . X. . 2 X. ..... 4 f K ' ! ,..g. '-...1E?E:'E:..sEf'1 gig... Y. McKenzie N. MQQUMM R. Milla? gg . 1 x f,:.g. .wx .1 , 2 1: n ,..:1: wg' Q -in I ,,.. uf? 'H gf -- .5 J... Q W 35:53 . 5.1: .gn A ,. - A , . .za l ' Y 5 V mg'5'?5, ' ': ' ' 'Z fri. W JY V'-1 59' A 5 73:..E?51l '25 ' ' A k D. .Menning T. Manning C. Metcalf L. Meita G. Mme: . J. Millet -:-V-- , f Q.WMundy S. Murphy A. Manning ' q.-' ' f-' A ik 'n I M Nollier' E. Nyktas A. Petrucci A F. Phillis J. Pidgeon K. Porter J. Potts C. Oertel Sophomores 40 .ff is . M 'i'.f M R. Kilmer M. Leone J. Lewisi, T. Lewis . W' , n n ' 1' M. :Ama P. Lulsth K. Mama: 9 '- 5 :if 95.2 Q '21 wx ,5 X ., Q' .sXiw . w XE S li' 12.2 G. Minis L. MIIB!! W. Maxuca ,n . .,,:.. f :fi .gg .V..,. 3 ii ,,.. ,: ' f . . R.Mincr ,Q ii uma n, Mom R. Kim: H. Llebhari i f E M. 1117565 ',.. . Y C' M'i 'F?l. fa S. Mosher N. Oriale L. Oswald D. Perrqtt M. A. m -xg V.'b 3. ..,.. 'A E ' ,Zia A AV.' A is V if A . I- ...... . . I , :QI J lll- X - '--: . P. Rist C. Ritchey G. Roesaler P.3,qQg n . ...v Class of 1960 5 s V.R.oss B. Rosser M. Roth P. Schmauch V i. X 9 L. Schuster A F. Ska Q Ei: .XJ M. Stratton i r gvtmy i tiff , f 1 C. Townsend 45434 'Q + .. X zz. W . 'F if W. x. 'Sv -. ..,., , 'F' S ,E- W? XJ J. Schneider G. Schnorrenberg -ui fi? iw A G. Scullion R. Scullion 'W 5 sv K. Smith S. Sneddon ., . E::::,, C I. W . .ag-. .. f .' .1 gk, F P. Swenningson N. Talbott 'ff X 1 5' A Tracy J. Tullis J. Whinnery Whinnery G. Whileiezllhel fx-1 . .4 M . . R W e . Wav.. Q C. Sanlo I. S4-hearing L, Schiller p 1 jf. p, ..,,. Q ,mf WJ. 1 -I: :'. A. J. Sehrxgg E T. 5 gi . Q... avi... if 'L x 9 f .. 3.2 wr L. Schroeder J. Schuller .- ,,., ..... , ,- SPM ,A -EI 7.321 . ff.. SUPHUMOHIG YEAR - thc smell uf for- maldehyde - frogs' eyes down the hack of some unsuspecting: fem - these all add up to biology. In lab period .lim Lehwald identifies a microscopic organism. We ,El 'vn- , 'G 4 G. Sechler J. Sevres-at L. Shasteen 1 ' '- .1 F 5 .:,. V 5 ' f . ' . , , ,,., . 'C C ., EH S . fQ.s.:w.zfr?i5. sasif? . S. Snowball S. Snyder J. Salman C. Spier M. Stark S. Stevens B. Stratton 1 ..-..,,, . .,: . ... ' 1: if in ,ASR . 15. B. Tanker V. Tam N C. Tepsic E. Theiss B. Thomas J. Thomas D. Tpmkinson V 2 w .1 'X f' , ,M A e .,.. , Q . ,S M4 Tuseck G. Ulitchny S. Ulrich C. Vincent P. Wald C. Wank aD. Weber R pffgf' :gif H e e . fix . ef. xx AC 6 .1 Wfaijx LIE, a. J.. ,fag Maj, V E,3,.,. R .. ,S 'R X '5f.g5g.',5.wg1. .Q I.. Woodruff ' D. Wukolich E. Yates J. Yates H P. Yates B, Zeppemicic J. Zinefl 41 Freshmen Enter Hallowed Halls W as i djs 'w Miss Sarah Doxsee 151325, ,... V Qgfffi: : - ' J. Albright Q , ,...., , ' '..5:,:.:. - ' .f C. Bartha +1 I cz 5 if wwe .x,x 55362. .af 1 S. Buyles QQA X 2, - Adviser .39 M. Allison , 'f a 3 .. ,W , . . S. Q Bateman 6 24, , Bradley N - 5'6- - X, f K 3 . ' Qgallahan . J- Call . ig ., 3 5 2, 3' l as 't K W I WS Ply 6625- .. 5 5 if w 2,341 Jack Patterson Q I: , ' 'Q'-1:2 I 5 . D. Altomare zzvq - 5 Q 15 ,. 55 . X .K 5 X in l,,,, E,, 5 W. Baughman D. Brobander A vx President ,M . num cmffmm . vie.-pmmm dcmayn Goradii 3 ,ei ,ws View 1 'EH' E ag L ug E 'xr l an , Q .ow 5 , A f .M X A is as -EL .Sw-Qtreasurbr M K. August S. Bailey S.Bnh' Z E. Bennett E. Bennett R. Bennett .wg S. Brown R. Brunner S. Ansmmn .Q . ,X P. Begalla , .,.' .., D. Brown ' fa- 'l,,- 1 . en SX. e . C. Calvin J. C3008 -19 z W V? .513 -TI: ig: A 1,71 X I , .eff IIE., M. Binder M. Blythe M. Boyd ' 1 .2 ' fi-6 ' 'Z iii' V :'n PI1, H 1. lllllifnaasw n. mm , ,ne uubu R M - ' , 2 yi. -'.. I YE ' 2 1 .... l ,. ,.., ' x ,S is 'of' Q . as b .lu '. 'i .' V' ..V' Mix . , 2 .X ,,' -Q ' if ,I + Q f A. Chiles t B. Cogg 1 fA. Crxgjforgdl Cgumbaker L D. llglev 1, J. Davis , D. Dean A J. DglFavem G. Devin. T- Qvmhie R. Doyle E, Duke 42 fl., .5 . Q . . S 4 W div x v-55 ' V7 W 'if 'kvmf , :..Q::-4'-2:, -Q. A a ,x- 'Tis s X. .N'..E531ir-2 W S' Ehfwfi -.-..?iLH!EH ' , .2-. Sl . ,-nf,-1 A- 'Q 'Q'-,rf . FM W s. Fiirch x JH ,LV X: M. Gajknvich in S' I.. Hamiltna r , .,,. V R. Howe ll' . 4 5524 3.25 D. KOJD V , 'iii A R. Knepper ..-Sn F'f f'!'3L., E., Gouda 4 wv 0-AR. Eisner 1 Ng 2 1 , 5 ff Y 3 X3 fHa5::s.i 0. EMT 4. 5 5. W Rnvggfrlyv W .. W G: Flvding G. Goodhallet w C. Harrig D. Harris W, . . MMR. Huber L. Huffman A : iii A .., , R. Keke! ': A D. Kilmer 11. ' T. Knrnban Clas A . Kosaicek F. Flory Aw. cmqpallez , mT'g 1.4 i 'S F. Harshman J-A ' P. Ivan - g T. Kim! ,K 35 , . L. Kring s of 1961 53' 52523 4 '-1 G. Fox ':., . 1' ., asf . QM.: . Sim I - .H W J. Evans S. Fails is ,..:::- ' . ' HA... fa . . Q J. Falk A. Fieltk J. Frank B. Galchick J. Galchick R. Ganslzin H. Goan! ' r fa , xnxx ... ,... Wi New r, , ,H 2 A f'.,:f5 ?:? s ,, X ., 'wif IQ. Gotthnrdt G. Gntlschllng w fr... . V- N E 5 Q.. ., . ' -I 'JZ' . Q2 n : f 1-' 5:4-. .. -. V wg -1.: ::2Z3 f u... ww ' . riff-iw ,.:'...::,: I K. Greenisenn. Pgixeenisen .ii i V-fe, .. .1 .fm W ,. . ,, , .fi.,4oA, , Q D 5 !,1 L 'g an . In 1 . .if . A :fa ll Q K , 14',1,u, Griffith J. Gross V L. N Xl: -'ii' f Sri? J . -.1'a-.3 '..3m' ' g 'P N S. Hawkins V D. Haw. S. Herbert C. Hertel P. Hess K. Holwick . Qs B. Jackson . :J ,MY Ig.-Kleen swf E. Kupka 'x Wx R. Jacobson D. Kbos N . Lederle 43 Rx., lx.. by .W fiiiwf S. Johnson .W H... M... . OH CyMON! JUST ONE! plead frosh pencil-sellers Ronnie French and Joe Gal- chick, as they give the sales pitch to emp- ty-walleted Lynn Hates. ,K K' s 2 sh -5 ., , sn 4. .323 . f V2 R. Lipplati ' . J M, g ti 'A' U. Mackey t ,, ,W P. Lisi 1 sw x .l .wg , my .: - ---- 'lf ,. A . .W X wwf? Euz iw Q I f . as 25555 M. Long' L. Loop x ,. Q N .V -.A Q in , . , gg.-gf W -ntr N ty . Malloy R. Manning J. Mayhew ZV. .:.X: , t Q... M 'YR D. Luce J. McConnor R. McCormick D. McCune B. Meier B. Meliinger D. Mellingef Q .J 3 .F J. Menning B. Messenger -+A . 'ml J. McNeal! S. McNickle M. Miller . AF . ' 1. -t an 'wi , -,N 1 .-. : : , ,V ,252 zh Q 1' N sf V J. Minamyer C. Model! K. Moore W. Mull C. Murphy B. Navojosky J. Needham L. Nestor P. Overhok L. Pardee -f -v,- : - , .,., at . .A 3-: fx. M V : N r R, A ,, : ., - 1 ' I . .' -' ' f y U JF' M ji at 4 if X ,, ...,. N.gxi,QA,Ew til-it . if in .L Maia, . J- Parker R. Pawn 1- Pfdm F- PWM C- Phillips R.. Phlllls G. Pierce N. Pam K. Pinkerton J. Redlnger ..,.. .- . K t - 1 f ., n ew NX NX In -1-' :-- f W. Reed J. Reese T. Reynolds I .ii M , 4 2 f I 5326- 5 , Y. 2 .E ,, ,.... V. u li . Ji., 3 1 sg I R. Rhodes D. Rice X' M'-sw aswif J. .Q sfsigfbgbgrgt V . . .Q W, .1 Q 5.4 M. Rm N. Robbins D. Safreed H. Samijlenko B. Sanders f . -,,, t V 5 ,M X f - Q u it . - A- 1 . 2 .. m3Xi .ggi ii .'w3 5'gg, .i2.E H 'Qt N . EVEN IN LATIN class a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of love. Frank Skowron and Penny Jo Hess lead the class in conjugating the wc-ll-known verb. P. Schmid , B. Schuster Q D. Mhuster J. Schuster J. Schwartz Freshmen 44 , 13' H F 4.-2 if 1':f if' nss sss QM MG Q 5 gf 'of' Q 4, P. Savers K. Shasteen R. Shoe In Slanker R, Smalley B. Smith 1 V.,A, T A f 1 sg ,A,. J yas 1 .,.,.,,..:.,,. '., - : N f Q if kia kai M X'5aaHv 5 of Mr Q f I 353 1 L il Snack J. Summer fi. Sprawl D, Whitehili M mums R ssmsw v mam S: K Wm s I 111 V awww C. Stallnmitlt J. Stanton J. Stark f A . , wg? - V ., , . . W . 2 i X .Qgf,g,s Mkqlvvissshx , frffommg J. zammm T. zines W- Zoffrifjm Class of 1961 ONE OF' MANY freshman 'lfirstsu is admission to the Youth Center. In the snack bar SHS young uns Chuck Herts-l, Darby Harris, Jean Catlos, and Jim Stelts, vatch up on the Hlatostf' between sips of pop. 45 Fig 52 ,,,.--1 go fm NX ' to echoes of love, life, laughter at old SHS Life began at 3:30 when We slammed our locker doors and left our Classroom Worries behind us. We hustled around to games and parties, Consumed quantities of food, burned lots of gasoline, and coped with Cupid. Time may change school buildings, but a teenagers love for fun remains through the years. So Long to Fresh from a summer of swimming, va- cations, picnics, and numerous Workshops, we bade our leisure hours goodbye and re- turned to school equipped with sun-burnt faces and blank minds. At first, readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic didn't register in our gray matter, but with time We began to brighten up and remem- ber a few odd facts. Along with book-learning came so many outside activities We were completely snow- ed under With places to go and things to do. The Youth Center occupied many free nights, church fellowships broadened our minds, and after-hour jobs in stores and as office aides and electricians in SHS put many on the run. SENIOR DICK REICHERT faces thc new silk Am- eucan flag presented by the class of '56, as he leads an assembly in the Pledge of Allegiance. A com- panion flag depicting Sam, the Quaker man, was also given to the school. l WATERMELON, ANYONE? Sophs Ed Yates andl Sandy Stevens ignore table manners and slurp thel last juicy bites of that delish stuH at one of lastl summer's many picnics at Centennial Park. l l i l 2 Summer, Back to the Old Grind Dances a-plenty kept our toes tapping and assemblies kept our hands clapping. Ringing doorbells and tramping all over town, we helped in various fund-raising drives. We played teacher-for-a-day, served on committees, counted tax stamps, and introduced Vocations Day speakers. But, whether ,iitterbugging or searching our minds for facts, our last year at the old SHS was one of fun and excitement. Jw. WITH A CLANG of that ominous gong SHSers drop studies for a fire drill. Grim-faced frosh de- terininedly keep the chatter to a minimum and stare at the more nonchalant upperclassmen. ONE DOWN AND two to go! Paulette Severs and Pat Lisi suck thermometers, while Mrs. Clara Rid- dle, chief bug battler of SHS, tests Carolyn Gor- don. Over 250 students were absent when Asian flu and VVorld Series bugs struck simultaneously. SUMMER FOUND SHSers at the old swim- minl hole at Centennial Park sizzling in the sun. Braving the perils of the high dive is Gordon Scullinn, while Reed Harvey waits. frr' M. KENT MALLOY SEEMS dead to the world, even though the rest of the Salem cheering section is going' wild after the Quakers' basketball victory over the neighboring East Palestine Bulldogs. School Brings Plenty of Work, E 4 H PLEASE - lT'S for new uniformsli' wail Karen gf '3'iL? Klein and Dixie Alesi, as Larry Muntz and Galen fi.: ' Pearson finally give in and shell out to the cause 'X Nyftj on Band Tag Day. Band members raised 331200. -,-L PUT THE QUARTERS in the slots, Starving kids will love you lots! chant Y-Teens Beverly Erath and Mary Ann Petras, as Roy Yeager con- tributes to UNICEF. 50 INSIDE THEIR balcony sanctuary, auditorium electricians Alfred Kropat and .lim Bonfert forget the outside world while fiddling with projectors, lighting equipment, and similar electrical gadgets. Loads of fun GINGERBREAD TEMPTS Frieda Martens and Marlene Lewis as they prepare to serve another crowd of hungry men at twice-weekly civic group meetings at the Memorial Building. KURT LUDWIG, subbing for physics teacher Herb Jones on Student Teachers' Day, attempts to put acrcss the principle of the inclined plane to Salem Hig'h's fllilll'9 Flinsteins. JITTERBUGGING with each other, the usual mob of girls swarms the floor of the Youth Center, while the boys form huddles on the sidelines. New dances, the Stroll and the Walk, are the latest craze. 51 Nancy Fromm Senior Dick Sandmck Junior 'l'im llurchfield Sally Fester Sophomore 52 Sophomore C C ' rew uts Give Fred Stockman Carolyn Gordon Freshman Freshman Bonnie Reese .I unior Quaker Queen Honors to Bonnie, Tom With the magical music of the Crew Cuts still ringing in their ears, this year's Quaker King and Queen candidates went to be interviewed. The friendly quartet, after tearing them- selves away from autograph hounds, joked, laughed, and just plain chatted, first with the girls and then with the boys. They spent about fifteen minutes with each group, asking them all about themselves and their plans and giving them advice about their future. Then, after much deliberation, the all- important decision was made. The 1957-58 Quaker Annual had a king and queen. They were chosen on the basis of their personality, friendliness, and appeal to the Crew Cuts. So - Quaker King and Queen of 1958- 59, your reign has begun! 'J 0 uaker M- a r we Mffigc 1235: S a I 3 , f A 5el::oJJ,f:lf5 4 V . v chef-ws'-. wsu I'f'd:?oi'- 3 Mage-asn0s..mf.m R ze, ,, nanny 'sn-who :V sw., . ww- . - ' ,.. .M ma- A ,, -.aw , , iw my . . 'H ,, mf K' 2 4 'sr .1 11 V f- ' f - swff '...f I.-Ll 4 M Q ,,,,,.a1-f A ,K Num, rw-. i ,, . ,....,,,.i.,.,.,.. L .gr .,..., , - ff .....:,:a.i.,.. W r Tom Althouse Qffil-ioifilm iii ei-ig-,i X Xe iff- 'X-if-Sz ,QSC T f' E Rf sr efiis . W w ,A ,, , TO THE STRAINS of Johnny Chick's orchestra, Bonnie Getz, John Fitch, Gerry Pastorelli, and Bob Howard, along with many others, danced under the star-studded ceiling' at the Junior-Senior class party. MOH! HOW DID I ever get that g'rade? groans George Church disgustedly on one of those all- important red-letter days. inter Doings Keep Students Hoppin', GBE, REAL CELEBRITIES! Susie West and Put Wykoff collect autographs in the Wings as a re- minder of the big night when the Crew Cuts came to Salem and raised the roof with their singing. 54 CHRISTMAS makes students think along more ser- ious veins. Leaving church Cleftj on a morning near Christmas a1'e Hugh Kells, Dick Sandrock, and Chuck Smith. Center: Brent Thompson tugs at the Worryin', Lovin' Christmas season at SHS - and what a season! It sent us whirling in a mad circle of activities, and the smell of holiday cook- ing from everywhere kept our noses any- where but on the grindstone. Then came the Christmas assembly, fill- ed with cheer and food to make the season happier for others. Singing carols lustily, we dreamed of the vacation and dances ahead, last-minute gift-buying, and pres- ents that would be under the tree on that joyful morn. There were parties galore, all decked out in red and green and featuring everything from hay-wagon caroling to sledding and ice-skating to just plain party doings. Church-going was more important than ever, and stirring Christmas Eve services deepened the faith of many. Finally that day came, snowless, but happy. With families together, we stuffed ourselves to the limit, and decided that this had been the best Christmas season ever! laces of Tink Porter's skates as they prepare to venture out on the ice. Right: Frosh Ronnie Wright, Judy Spooner, and Bonnie Schuster prove their worth by decorating the traditional upper-hall tree. LITTLE DOES Carol Luce's dancing partner for tonight know that from this mess of hair clips will emerge a frilly, Christmasy date. NWHAT? ME FALL? queries John Bartho- low, as he discovers that it isn't an easy matter to string wires for stage decorations and still stay aloft on a rickety SHS ladder. 'Ei . ,fwwfii 56 PIRATES AND CROSS-BONES invade SHS halls as this year's SC tax stamp drive nears its pot of gold. Pasting' the flags on the treasure chart are Fred Ashead, Lynn Bates, and Vincent Taus. SHS Jumps All TYPICAL TFIENAGERS Karen Elliott and Mark Weber tie up the line for hours with boy-girl chat- ter, and try to cram for a test the same time. Year Round THE BAND HOUSES SHS assembly sleepers with a jazzy march, Litte1'bug Rag, as they end up their first performance of the 1958 concert season. 7 fill SALEM HIGH'S sparkly Football Girl, Martha Dougherty, and date Lani VVaiwaiole Watch the birdie before a dance, as Papa gets another shot 5 to add to the family album. HPREVIEWS OF PROGRESS, the theme of the General Motors assembly, demonstrated just about everything from jet engines to a revolving' suit- case, which mystified guinea pig: John Herold. 57 gd fan to parliamentary procedure between bites Scents of sandwiches drifted down the halls, since classrooms Were the most likely places to hold noon club meetings. Between bites We agreed to peddle gadgets, pour tea, or decorate the gym for a dance. Loving every busy moment, We made some of our lasting friendships over rolls of crepe paper. ILXND 4 Front Row: ii1Ill!JIil0TiY, lin-num-tt. All-si. Xlinth, Murphy, ov, NYl1ipk4-y. Wald. W, Klein. Svlimicl. Phillips, Back Row: l':lrdw'. Vailkins. Second ROW: Vopv. H1114-s. liuhl. lln-stun, Ilurr-is XVilmlv. Hzlmm. Wright, l'los1-, Wziginillvr, L'litm'lmy, 'itilj'lU1', NYL'irin-k. NYvbe1'. Ivan, Third ROW: li. lils-in, NY:nrd, Huber. Task- XYill11U1'j', Yillllilll. llzill. Umpteen Practices Beat Quit sagging in the middleln barked Director Richard Howenstine, as the Quaker bandsmen tramped down Reilly Field for the umpteenth time, perfecting their for- mations during perpetual practice sessions. Whipped into shape on sultry August days, drilling in September showers, and slogging through snow storms, the red- clad ranks and files gave football specta- tors what they wanted at half time. Major- ettes flaunted their stuff and played with fire on their batons, while drum major Tom Lease wowed Quaker fans with his strut. After marching season closed, Director Howard Pardee refined the football band into a disciplined concert aggregation through hours of practice during seventh period and on Wednesday nights. Determined to attain a high rating in their last year as a large organization, Cfreshmen will not be included in the big move to the new schoolb, sleepy-eyed, ner- vous bandsmen piled on buses early on the morning of March 29 and treked to Canton to be judged in the district contest. Displaying their best musicianship, they did themselves proud and again copped top honors, making them eligible to compete in the state contest in April. At the annual concert in May the band displayed their snappy new red and gray uniforms financed by the profits from Tag Day and the unflagging efforts of the Band Mothers Club. XXI? - FTOIHL ROW! XIn'1'm'11lin'li. 'l':u1'1vln11. Hultwlllitls. X'i!1w-HI. I,:-xxiv. Ilr:u'l:in. NY:-In-l'. 130511, lin-ivh, Sl414'kn1:1l1. TCH-rvll. lixrllm. XIJIMA-us. Yzulihzxne SCCOHL1 ROW: liwzlll. Hrvw-lnixvlm, 'l'wvxx11fwml. Duck Row: Juhnxum, XYumlr111'I'4 lmzlv-, lhulm-. llmrps--. 4irif!'ill1N I4-luivilue W5kuI'I', lhmwl, XYu1c!1':ln1. Third Row: Zvlxyu-rrmi--lie ,Xlln-i:1i.b. XYiIsul1. iiuttswhliug, jllllmp..-A Abggutg 41-mul.-y, Sags, Sour Notes, Bandsmen MAJORETTES and DRUM MAJOR ga Ronnie Minth, Martha Dougherty, Karen Klein, Linda Heston, Carol Ward, Tom Lease. BICHINNINU- UIIORVS - B0tt0m Row: B. lsilldllil, Costa, lzllllblilll. Altonxare, li. Bennett, l'rnwl'ord, V. Birtlizl. Top Row: l 1 lr Nh n Hill Roh Brown. Malloy. Ml-Voymxlw-1', Young. McN1-ul, Kekel, Sami, '. Bennett, Second ROW: Mr. Mille-r, Fullum, NYilson. Srliwartx fnni gr, A ' vr. lfuils. lirunner. Slllklil. ,' nun. Toryuk, Straldvr, Pm-trzls. Gordon, 'l'. Smnniers, tlzxlvliivk, llovles. li. S1lIHYIll'l'Sl l'Vf'll'l'1- llklilll. fl0l1HSUY1, l7 'lTl0l '-Ab5911t5 l'l lWY, ll1'l'llt'Y, Mi Third ROW: 'l'ownsen1l, fll'll1HlJillil'l', Bradley, lillis, Binder, Gull, Vlisll, Skowron, NVolfe. F h L C h I I C h I1 Ll C Bright and early every morning under- class chorus girls, with a few outnumbered boys, Went to work in the music room try- ing to improve their pear-shaped tones. Boys and girls of the Mixed Beginning Chorus aimed at gaining enough skill to eventually join the Robed Choir. Freshmen in the Beginning Girls, Chorus stifled their giggles long enough to learn IHCHINNINIS lillil.S' VIIUHYS 7 Bottom Row: lllilllil Cove:-1. llinnu Mavlwy, llonnzi Kilmer, I,orra1ine Pznrdee, Sarah Fitclx Kzu-un 'l'rombitans, Linda: Whipkoy. liyll lflmling, Carol Stallsmitll, lizxrlmrzu Snmlf-rs. Second Row: Mr. Miller, Judy Falk, .-Xltlwzx PHH4-rson. l':x1 l,isi. Anna M, Lzxvvlle, Mary Sxvenningsnn, Karen the basic techniques of choral singing and shared the spotlight with the other choirs at Christmas Vespers and Spring Concert. Officers of the Mixed Chorus are Eliza- beth Bennett, Eugene Sommers, Drotled, and James McNeal. Sandy The girls elected Lorraine Pardee, Karen Trombitas, Linda Whipkey, and Fitch. Sarah 441-1-unlsvil. limdzi Nm-:Img faruli- tzxlvm. B1-Hy Men-r, Tlieresn Yiol-1. Top Row: llulh Mm'f'o1-mil-lc, l.1-'ln Kan-nsl Peggy Uverlmlt, liirdzu, Sflll!llll'l'lll, Linda hoop, Ann Knsif-ek, Karen lilliotl, llzrlvne Lum-. Sandra llrxwkins, Maxine Allison, Bonnie Nuvo- sliy. Ilonnu Blntiiw-. Absent: Kathy Kleon. 62 SINGIN' UP a storm on a cheerful melody is the chorus, the vocalists, giving rapt atten- tion to Director Miller, find that good direction pays off in superior technique and poise. THERE'S MUSIC in the air when good choristers get together. Here are Cseatedl Dixie Wilde, Cstand- ingj Pat 'Wyk0Ff, Pinckney Hall, Barb Ford, Bob Zeppernick, Culley Livingston, Dick Johnson. Fluffy Fems Enchant Listeners Spirituals, novelties, and religious songs occupied the Advanced Girls' Chorus, com- prised of 67 sophomores and juniors. Their first performance at the Christmas assembly brought cheers and whistles when they appeared in fluffy, coral-hued taffeta dresses, a colorful addition to the choral programs. They took part in the Christmas Vespers and Spring Concert and some were selected to perform at the Mount Union Festival. Those who show ability, perseverance, and progress Will advance to the Robed Choir next year. Officers were Mickey Cope, presidentg Gloria Fleming, vice-president, Carole Meissner, secretaryg and Louise Oswald, treasurer. GllC.IiS' f'llHRl'S 7 Bottom Row: Lorin, 'l'lisf-ck, gillllll. Kiefer, liutscli, Srullion, llutson, Hoof. Sa-liroefl4-r, Bryan, l.iebliart, Nyktzxs, liist, XY4-lu-r, l lm-niingg, Meissner, Semple, Lozier. Second 'l'l1mnas. Schiller, All-llllllllgf, t'rowl, Hll'klllllll'l'. Top Row: Lewis, Row: Mr. Milli-r, xvllllli, thnx-U. Kupka. Oswald. Jury. llllfllI'1lllll Sneddon, Snowball. Fenton, Pope, Miller, Swenningson, Holtsingf- Cm-so, Petrus, A. ldlliot, Sell, llanna, Third Row: Leone, Strzltton, my Ross, Townsend, Mnnis, lloolu-y, l'iHsrm-k. Absent: Apple, M4-Imnuld, Yates, Nortel, Stevens, liratli, Tracy, Whinnvry, Uaullatorie, Grimes, Hall, Joy. Wllonnell, Kalorclicr, Sc-hramm. Fourth Row: Metts, llichler, Ftfifi-Q'I7I'i5 t'lIlllil'SiflfBOtt0m ROW: Aliixuii, l'ihv'l1:lrl, Ihf1'i-nu, wry. lnnlnfv, l'fwinui4'itii1o, Xirliulson,S4'h1nid,Y:x1vs. Rl. lizlxwlln-, l'.llX'f'1. IM-run, l'q:.ykm', Hlmfiillu-1':. Iiarloii, XYildv, SeC0lld Row: Top Row: N:-llinanwll. Kuhns. Ili:-lil, S:-lir-mwlvr, ll:lnn,u, l'idQ4-mn, lmuiis, Nl:IT'is:l1s.,ll:lNu's, Kina. .luhnsun, Mundy, Ifroinln, llililn-5. Solnim-1'-1, Kilim' llvlimliwsml, Krii-hlrznum. S, NYilsml. l'. Slwivr. jjiiiwl, Iii-chfTb'iI'd Row: Vi':11lmlul'1-ig .linvksmr laxilnuslwli, XX'luin , 1- , 4-. I . , 5 i Joyful Noise Breaks Sound ACC'OMPANlSTS M Sealed: Dixie Wilde. Sland- ing: Louise Oswald, Karen Greenisen, Karen Trom- bitas, Ruth Ann Bennett. n 114 Fragments of tunes hit the breeze when the gang of happy choristers burst out of the music room after third period. Con- stantly making joyful noise, these vocalists were usually heard around SHS Whenever there was anything to sing about. At pre-concert evening rehearsals they showed up in sweat shirts, old slacks, and pin curls, but when the curtain went up, the choir was prim and polished in wine- colored robes. The All-County, Tri-City, and Mount Union Festivals were red-letter days on the music calendar, as Well as the annual Christ- mas Vespers and the Spring Concert, which drew Capacity audiences. During the year the music-makers took time off from books to sing for East Palestine and Leetonia lllllilfll l'llUlll'N f-f Bottom Row: HMA, Nlillioan. 1'r.1xxfo1'd, Boyd. XYood1'l1Iil'. Vzlllos. l'opqln'i.l, Slratton. X1 Iii:-gel. NYimlr:1m. l 1rin1'r, XYilson. Nl:-Its, 'l'1'o1lvr. SeC0lld Row: Top Row: Sm-lixu-lmvli. li1lrwlxl'in'ld. lls-r-lld. li--ll lllll lil-ill lhllm, Swlizxo-fer. stern, XX'5ko1'I', llginna. How, Slzlnlivr. Nlzuldn-Il. Hough. lfm-nlzlrli. Xlunlf. Hn-nlzxn. Il, Spin-r. lanlul Absent 1 1 XYorl:s. Sxxznrll, Third ROW: Vomxunisi, Xlnlloy Allvn. Slmm llu an K llx 7 ppvrnlvlc. Barrier When Choir Sings High Schools and the Salem Kiwanis Club. Adding to their prestige, the Robed Chorus was selected demonstration choir for the Eastern Central District meeting of music directors, where Director F. E. Miller showed his teaching techniques. Then conductors from other schools used the Salemites to demonstrate their own methods. When they weren't singing, the choir members pushed doorbells and coaxed housewives to buy lots of magazines to benefit the music department. Topping their goal by 500 dollars, the musfcians brought in nearly 2500 dollars worth ol' subscriptions and bought a complete re- cording outfit. I . Edwin Miller Director of Vocal Music I DEBATE - Seated: Sandra Boyles, Pam Chen- tow, Paulette Severs. Standing: Ben Barrett, Pinck- ney Hall, Darryl Everett, De Smith. NIidnightOil Keeps Debaters Hot Two nights a Week SHS's four debaters and Coach John Guiler ambled down the school's dusky halls toward room 305 to air the pros and cons ot foreign aid. After scrounging material and burn- ing the midnight oil to prepare their briefs, Pinckney Hall and Tony Everett defended the subject, while Pam Chentow and Ben Barrett held up the negative end. The kids then hit the road for out-of- town arguments with squads from area high schools and took second-place honors in a practice tournament at Kent. Nearly four hours of grueling contro- versy brought the debaters one win and three losses at the regional semi-finals. 0Rf'lll'iSTR.X-B0tt0m Row: Linda NYillIll l'Y. Nancy Ncedlmin, Bennett, Nancy 'l'allmtt, .Toyve Wliiimnnh, Sarah lfitcll. Mr. Kathy lIrm':lti4-, 'Fink Port:-r, Linda Loop, Szirnh YS'ilde. Secmld llowr-nslinv. Top Row: Bob 'l':1ylor, VValtl-r Klein, John liougli, ROWS lla Jeanne Davis, Martina 'l'a1lhott, Darby Harris, Liz Beverly 'i'll1'Ill'!'. Jeanm-ite Lewis, Dixie YVil1le. 66 YFC Puts Religion to Practice Youth For Christ Discussions of conduct of teenagers and sermons by local ministers highlighted the regular Weekly meetings of the Youth for Christ Club. Among guest speakers who devoted time and thought to inspire the young people were the Rev. Mr. Phelps, the Rev. Mrs. Harry Gough, the Rev. Mr. Hunter of the Baptist Church, the Rev. Mr. Watson, and the Rev. Mr. Marvin. Singspirations were enjoyed by the members, led by pianist Culley Livingston. The aim of this club is to fill the youth of today with Christian thoughts and prin- ciples and to establish greater religious ideals for everyday living. Elected to lead them for the year were officers Bob England, president, Nancy Dean, vice-presidentg and Sandy Ewing, secretary-treasurer. YOUTH EUR. f'llR-TSW' ff- Seated: flil2ll'11 lll' 'Vinf'vnt, Pulley Livingston, Viviun YlIlf'6'lli, Niinvy Dean. Standing: Put liutsvli, Nunry Vope, Bob linglnnd, l.zxi'i'y Wliiiim-ry, .lum- Plu-Ips, I.:um-e xYIHltii'lIi.i', Mary .lane lilzxtllvxxs. Symphonists Merit Honors Orchestra Harmony reigned as the orchestra, di- rected by Richard Howenstine, swung in- to Prelude and Fugue or Old King Cole Fantasy during fifth period rehearsals. Outstanding symphonist was cellist Rob Taylor, who, for the fourth straight year, was selected to play in the All-State Or- chestra at Columbus, where he earned first chair. Rob also played first chair cello at 67 Ohio Wesleyan University's String Festi- val, where Linda Whinery was assigned third-chair violin. Tuba player Pinckney Hall, oboist Diana Frowgey, and Bob all Won first chairs in the Regional Orchestra at Ashland. Walter Klein was presidentg Linda Whinery, vice-president, Nancy Needham, secretary-treasurer, and Kathy Hrovatic, librarian. yffirffii. - 1 YAICSITY S---B0tt0m ROW: llick l111sto11, l1:11'1'y 12011171111 j1'1l'1'1l ROW: 1'l1:11'l11s llonk. P11111 YV1-11411, Jim 1'1tlTll, 1.011 Slahy, .lolm McNeal. 131111 l5:11'1'v1t. 112111 XYel1e1', .lim hl1'lSSIl1'1', 15011 ll41w:11'1l. Slllljjllfbll. .lim S1'1l:lPf1'1'1'. Bill l111lz11'a11'll1, llivk liei1'l1v1't. Absent: Second Row: 1l:1x'e Zi1111111-1'111:111. 151-11 .111111-s. 111'l1l'l' Maxim, .11-rry H11111':'0 1'1lllI'4'11. 191'111'1L1' 1 :l1l11. KWH 11flY'1W'1'- 1'15 1 3111113 13111 M111111111. 111111111 11111-l1:11't. 1l:11'1'5'1 .X41211llS, 1.21111 W:1iw:1i1111-. Top 17111111111-, 1.:11'1'y l'11il1is,1'11:11'11's Smith. Varsity S Sells 'Quaker Sam' OFFICERS f - Jim Mcissner, Presidentq Hill Holz- warth, Vice-presidentg Bob Howard, Secretary- treasurer. Sounds of jokes and deep rumbling laugh- ter led to room 112 Where the Varsity S boys congregated weekly. The purpose of this exclusive club was to promote good sportsmanship, but at their meetings they aimed to have fun. Displaying their big red letters - from football, basketball, or track - SHS's Virile athletes planned money-making schemes, donated sports books to the library, and some coached grade-school basketball teams with spectacular results. As usual they bought the Mickey Mc- Guire baseball trophies for little Quakers. To finance their projects they vended flashy Sam badges at the basketball games. AT . - R3 - I1l,'l'lll-Bottom ROW: liwing, l.u4-1-. Coy. Bum. Corso, Hayes Lodge, Turner. Second ROW: Miss Nickel, LiVlllQl'SiOIl, Vzlllznllziil l'iYilllS, Hilliard, Duke, Hull-licsou. Ili-iiisrli, Davis, Barloni Karp, Flirliaurt, Mrs, 'l':1rx'. Third Row: Uonizxnisi, Hailey, Mig Iiarini, Vaughan. Stokoviv. Klein. l'ap:xspiros. Alesi, Sllilllil W'est. Fourth Row: llowells, Cope, Estcrly, Ilalwkins, Coucliic , Smith. Gomlzl. Clewell, Ilnsson. Kerk. Mundy. Fifth Row: Crow- gcy. l'vri'unlt, Callus, Stirling, Young. Nnrugon, Fails, Stokes, l':ulkins, Ilmlzflieriy. Pzlstorelli. Top Row: Sclillsli-'1', Vincent, - Slamlwr. Ili-nuimr, -IUlll'lll'j', Vox. Sal'rm-fl, In-wis, lill1'llS, Schaefer, Hziimzl. Ml-lilroy. Absent: Falk, Hull, Svlnnid. Hi-Tri Plays Santa, Doles Food Candlelight, solemnity, and refreshments set the stage as new members with honor grades were formally welcomed into Hi-Tri. Advised by Miss Claribel Bickel and Mrs. Frank Tarr, the girls learned to value the high standards of the club. Answering S.O.S. signals, Hi-Tri kept true to course and supplied food for the Red Cross at Thanksgiving. Playing Santa, the club purchased clothing for a needy local family and distributed candy at the County Home. Hi-Tri and Student Council co-sponsored Vocations Day and co-purchased a second silver tea set for SHS. To keep their treasurer busy the girls vended stationery inscribed with Sam the Quaker Man. Installation of new officers was held at the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet, as another year of service came to a close. OFFICERS g Gerry Pastorelli, Vice-presidentg Nancy Couchie, Treasurerg Diana Papaspiros, Sec- retaryg Margaret Hanna, President. 69 GERMAN t'l.l'li - Bottom ROW: Culley Livingston, Nelson lborotlioa Slankcr. Br-ii Jones, HL-orgu f'huri-h. Top Row: Martin, Steve XVald, lieorgv lfaini. llenry Lied:-r, Gordon Bill Hone. Ilavo Ziinnivrman, Hob NVilson, lion Slaby, Ray llumi, Bill Phillips, Doris Marlin, SCC0l1d Row: Miss XVo1'ks, tiottsm-liling, Paul VVel1'li, Kurt, Iindwigg. Absent: lliana Crow- lianny Welwr, Mark Weller, Sum- l'erl'au1ll, Sue llenning, gwfy, Nelson Martin, Marilyn Stewart. Germans Create Sound Effects Wrinkled brows revealed the puzzlement of members of Die Lustige Gruppe, the Happy Gang, as they tried to conduct their bi-Weekly business meetings and understand the minutes in German. Practicing their Deutsch lingo every 'two weeks they usually were found playing in Scrabble tournaments, using the tape record- er to attain clearer enunciation, or singing German lyrics of favorite songs. At their Christmas meeting they read the Nativity story, said the Lord's Prayer, and sang appropriate songs in German. Miss Irene Weeks advises the club. All German students are eligible for membership. OFFICERS -fA- Gordon Dunn, Presidentg Doris Mar- tin, Vicc-presidentg Dorothea Slanker, Secretary- treasurer. Novices Use Heads at Guillotine OFFICERS - Jeanne Hayes, Secretaryg Janice Todd, Presidentg Mary Ann Howells, Vice-presi- dent, Elizabeth Works, Treasurer. FRENCH CLUB - Bottom Row: Turner, Martin, Campbell, Mathews, W'. Hayes, J, Hayes, Kuhl, llundortmzirck, Corso, Papaspiros. Second Row: Anderson, Porter, Snyder, Jones, Martens, Swartz, Stokoviu, XYorks, XVyk0ff, Snowball, Holt- The only problem in Le Cercle Francais seemed to be the language itself, when members tried to nasalize vowels between bites at their monthly lunch meetings. Since real Frenchmen pronounce only half the letters, SHS-'s amateurs made up for the other half with French bingo, guillo- tine, records, and English chatter after the business meetings. Money-minded, they brought in the loot from football and basketball stands and vended mamma's favorite recipes at a downtown bake sale. Next year when the treasury is full, the displaced Parisians promise to splurge on a big Mardi Gras. Miss Irene Weeks, French teacher, ad- vises the club. singer. Top Row: Hawkins, Jensen, Ross, Perrault, Izenour, Tlilliarfl, NVhinnery, lvard. Ross, Todd, Lewis. Absent: Cal- kins, Crowgvy, Deutsch, Iluko, Howells, Jury, Kelly, Smith, XVlll11Cl'y. 71 OFFICERS -H Seated: Sally Fester, Treasurerg Karen Elliott, Secretary. Standing: Ed Enemark, Presidentg Carl Spier, Vice-president. Sodalitas Latina, alias Latin Associates, swung into their year's activities with re- ports about Roman historical figures. The members dug up information about the planets, divulged the escapades of gods and goddesses, and told what Orpheus did in the underworld. Passwords of Roman proverbs in Latin disguises admitted second-year students to the meetings. The treasury was strengthened by money from a basketball stand, but profits quickly bit the dust as the club and their adviser, Miss Helen Redinger, ended the year with a picnic. Latins Dig Up Purple Pasts LATIN t'IillBfB0ttom ROW: Sally Snyder. Maury Alive lleii- Bill lit-ii-ll, Bob lirooynall, Dennis Kiraly. ltii-ky ldvkstein, David more. Paxil Roof. Sue Moslier, lionisi- Oswald. Vutliie Uzunpbell, llnnier. llonald Mundy. Top ROW! Tom Ibahms, lid l'Ini-mark. '1'l1vri-su, Jnliuno. Second Row: Marilyn Fenton, Samdm Snodclon, Hari' llliivliny. l'in4-knny Hall. Tony l'Ix'vi'vIt. Jim 1.1-l1o':nld. Pam Clll'IliIlXi'. Sally Snowball, Karon Elliott, liinda lloston, Vincent 'l'nns, t':li'l Spit-r. Absent: Pat Blount, Sally Foster, lion Nancy Oriole. Joyce Il:llvoi'st:x1li. Third Row: llanny Ki'ii'lilnauni, xvllliililfll. .ng 4 sf' In '15 fm q-: ': fi .. SPANISH f'LI'lifB0tt0m ROW: Ivan, 3l0llil'lll'lli, f'rawford, Fourth ROW: lillfil. Pearson. Yiiiverit. VVl1ii1nory, Ross. Hanna. 'l'lmmpson, Stallsmitli. liflgi-rton. Svllzivfcr. Johnson. Sncolld Jensen. YV:xrd. llcnning. Vatlos. Top Row: lleitvli. Hilliard, Ki-lls, ROW: lboiiglii-1'ty. NVag1nillvr. lilmnnhmg. Wilde. Vlm-well, Miuih. Rogers. Asliead, Lease, llm-rold, liralli, Smith, l'orso. Absent: Martin. Comzuuisi, lireault, llutvlu-son. Third ROW: Phelps, Stir- Droils-ff, liuing, Sony, ling, Hates. Kyle. list'-rly. Smith, U'Imnncll. Cope, Somerville. Spaniards Live It Up at Fiesta A rap of the gavel and a hearty cry, Hbuenos dias,'l brought the Spanish Club meetings to order, as English jabber turned to a steady babble of Spanish. Guest speaker William Scheely related his experiences in Latin American coun- tries, and at a Spanish tea party the kids managed to down cups of bitter yerba mate, then quelled the taste with lots of cookies. Profits from a basketball stanfl were spent to transform the gym into A Night in Spain for the annual Fiesta, the clubls gala project. First-year students with a B semester average and all other Spanish speakers are eligible to join the club, sponsored by Miss Mildred Hollett, Spanish teacher. OFFICERS -f Seated: Jerry Hilliard, Vice-prusi- dentg Martha Dougherty, Secretaryg Lynn Bates, President. Standing: Joyce Jensen, Treasurer. 73 CHEMISTRY AIDES f Seated: James Ivan, Steve Wald, Jerry Kyle, Lynn Bates, Standing: Tom Althouse, Bob Bennett, Charles Erath, Bill Pauline, Fred Ashcad, Darryl Adams. Chemistry Aides Acting as safety directors to SHS's would-be Lavoisiers, chemistry aides distri- bute lab materials, help puzzled students translate technological terms, and prepare demonstration experiments. Receiving no scholastic credit, these top students offer up two periods a Week for the promotion of science. Biology Aides Fighting fumes of formaldehyde is one of the occupational hazards of the biology aides, as they assist sophomore biologists to remove the brain of a fish or the hearts of an earthworm intact. Chosen from previous biology students, they assist in grading papers, help with dissections, and keep the lab in shape. Aides Brave Fumes BIOLOGY ,XllJl'lSfBDtt0m Row: Carol llaisson, Janet Sony, Shoop, ,Tnhn llerolil. Bob Vfilson, Lon Slulmy, Hen .lonm-s, Bill l ranf'Ps Vorso. Bonnie Getz. Marcy Narzigon, Gordon Dunn. Top llonc. lim-otliy Fails. ROW: Ginny Stirling. Melvin Mrlilfrvsli, Bob lingland, Ronnie FOIQMAl.lJlCAlllliS 4 Bottom Row: liileen llall. Yirginia Top ROW: Hon Join-s. Vliarlvs liratli, Bob linglnnd. Hon iA0lll'flll'j'. Gerry l'z1stor1-lli. lil4'll2lI'd llzury. .laincs Ivan, Shoop. Holm Wilson. l.ou Slaliy. l 1'n-cl Aslu-acl, Rlf'll2ll'd Rog- lipnn Rates, Marcy Naraiggon, l 1'illl1'4'S Uorso. Second Row: 4-rs. .lolin lll-rolll. Absent: f':n-ol llaxsson, Bill Hon:-, Carol Bonniv Hi-tv, Jerry Kyle, 1':irnl5n Valk. tiomloyi Dunn, Ginny lim-cm-i'. Melvin 5lvl'Ill'1'csli, l-Sill Pnnlinc, Stew: Wald. Stirling. Janet. Nooy, Toni Altlionsc, Vat- lloss, Dorothy Fails. Formaldeaicles See Big City OFFICERS f- Seated: Ginny Stirling, Secretary. Standing: Lynn Bates, Treasurerg Tom Althouse, Presidentg Gordon Dunn, Vice-president. The Formaldeaides, faimous for their spring trips, answered the call of the open road to Pittsburgh for their annual sight- seeing excursion. The itinerary included stops at the Buhl Planetarium, the Heinz soup factory, and the Carnegie Art Mus- eum. Back home in Salem the biologists fos- tered a genuine interest in science through a series ol' evening meetings with guest speakers. Slides of the Canadian North- west, narrated by Fred Puttkammer, and a trip to the rooftop for star-gazing kept them busy. To finance their activities, the students peddled candy at basketball games and po- tato chips in the lunch room. All biology and chemistry aides are eligi- ble for membership in the club sponsored by John P. Ollman, biology teacher. 75 an 5 Q1 2 v yr -' iff, JUNIOR. Rlill t'R0SS4Bottom ROW: Pzirkl'l'. Yauughzm, Mat- ton, Mzlnivri, IN-nn, Brown, tiomllmllet. Allen. Fifth ROW: Stclts, hows. .l:u'obson. Johnson. Vorso. M4-lilroy. Second ROW: Bloom- Slsinker. J. Milli-r. 1'vntofun1i. llurris, Siva-liriinggson, Vox, Schmid. l'lP!'Lf.l':l'2lill,Bll'flOl'll1l1'k.VEIYIUS, llzlyos. YVelwr. XV:ild, liorre-lli, Top ROW: Ziinnwrmzun. llsxrslinmn, linfenm-r. lloiti-h. AbSellt: l.ean'h. Third ROW: Spie-r.Ms-Artor,1':11los,Shonc. Kylmnliivilvr. Bricker, firemen. llzill, lli-ss, 1.1-om-, Bl2ll'lll'il. Parker, .lfUllCl', Diehl. Griffith. Fourth Row: M. Miller, ljzlvis, l.tllUlllUXY. lies- Suinijlvnko, Svlineiiler, Smith, Somniers, Yolpc. Service - that's the keynote of Junior Red Cross. Each homeroom elects a boy and a girl in the fall to join with other homeroom representatives in carrying out the JRC program. After campaigning for the usual 100 per cent enrollment in SHS, JRC swung into its main project of the year, the annual Christ- mas collection of food, which was donated to the Salvation Army. Many hours of after-school service were chalked up by members who Worked for the Senior Red Cross at the Memorial Building. Two representatives will attend the An- nual JRC Convention at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, next summer. Mrs. Helen Mulbach advises the organi- zation. OFFICERS -- Linda Heston, Presidentg Carl Spier, Vice-president, Sandra Green, Secretary. OFFICERS Seated: Bonnie Reese, Secretary, Mark Weber, President, Standing: Bob Howard, Parliamentariang Bill Holzwarth, Treasurerg Darryl Adams, Vice-president. At the first bang of the gavel Student Council swung into high gear by welcoming freshmen and distributing handbooks to make them full-fledged citizens of SHS. Later, with the council to supervise, stu- dents taught their classmates, while faculty members took the back seat on Student Teacher's Day. Setting sail in the pirate race for tax stamps, the homerooms traded bundles of stamps for ice cream bars, then Watched their progress on the council's big chart. Inhabitants of 210 captured first-place honors, While the council netted 31300. Together with Hi-Tri, Student Council sponsored Vocations Day and bought a sec- ond silver tea service for the school. Under the supervision of Dean John Cal- lahan the council paid the salary of a teach- er in a Korean orphanage and entertained SHSers at noon movies and the annual talent assembly. Council Keeps Everyone Hoppin' S'l'l'lll-1N'l' l'Hl'N4'll.7B0tt0m Row: ,lim l':xrk1-'r. liill Stark. W4-her, llnnny Kriwlilmmn. .lim Mn-issuer. l.iz Bennett. Fourth lioli llowaird. Ili-'k Szlmlrm-lc. th-orgv l'lIlllll. .lim Murpliy. Second Row: liaxrryl Adains. Mzlrgarvt llunnzi, Mickey Pope, Sarah ROW: lionniu Sn-liuslvr, Sue Mosher, Ilaxwn Kloos, Karen 'l'rom- l iI4-li. Samlrn llrolli-l'i'. .lim lmlxwzild. Vlxarlvs Cilllvll, Varl Hiller. liilzis. 4':u'ol Vonlvy, Ili-len Stokorir. Karen lilvin. Ronnie lla-vw, Top Row: Paul Srhmid. Bob lingluml, 'l'om l.:-use-. liill Holnwawth. Third ROW: Kan-n lilliotii Imvid lluim-r. Tom Althouse. Mark Absent: Bob Salvo. .lohn Stznnp. Librarians, Nlonitors, Clothing CLOTHING AIDES - Seated: Carol Hawkins, Judy Sartick. Standing: Nancy Schaefer, Nancy Bartho- low, Mary Ann Howells, Sally Karp. Clothing Aides Proficient in the art of dressmaking, clothing aides oier sound advice to Hgreeniesl' on snipping, stitching, and fit- ting to mold them into apt seamstresses. The significant project of the year is the spring style show, at which the stu- dents unveil the progress of their year's toil. After electing a mistress of ceremonies, the aides and students combine to produce an SHS spectacular, with the students modeling their own creations. The aides receive no scholastic credit for their work, but the experience does them a world of good. These volunteers are chosen by clothing instructors Miss Ala Zimmerman and Mrs. Bessie Lewis. lllliRARTANS7B0tt0m ROW: Unllvy Tiivingslon, Linda Davis, ins. Lois Hvli:n'fPl'. 4 :xrol 'l'ownsf-nd, Jnnvl 'l'lnnnas, Karen Slllll-ll, Karen Klein, Top ROW: llixiv Alesi, Mary Callahan, Carol Ari- Marilyn Stratton. Sin- llosln-r. man, Nancy 'I':ill:oit, lfurol Fntlos, Teresa Journey, Carol Hawk- Aides Volunteer for Service Monitors and Aides Official errand doers and note deliverers, the monitors and dean's aides burn up shoe leather one period daily carrying out the details of running SHS smoothly. They wander around the halls flipping light switches, collecting attendance slips, and occasionally stopping to see that the drinking fountains are in working order. Escorting visitors to offices and forgetful students to their lockers are all in a day's work. The dean's aides type records and file papers for Dean Ala Zimmerman. Dependable, courteous students chosen by Prin. Beman Ludwig and Miss Zimmerman get these jobs. M0Nl'l'OR,S:1mlT1lCAN'S All5l'fS---Bottom Row: 'Beverly Yates, Volpe, fllemla Peters, Gerry llorinan, Alive Farnier, Gayle Mary Lou M4-nichelli, Mzirgaxrvt Ilziniia, Carol Keener, Barbara Vxxrker. lin-vvrly 'l'1irnvl'. Absent: Hubert Gris-i', Phillip llrovvs, Siillllll. Top Row: Vznrol lleutsvli, .Inu-qiivliiiv Lyons, Maxrvellzm .loyr-v .Ia-list-il, .lim NlvlllI1,'i'0i', ,lov Iiolivr. Library in the opposite corner, where college cata- For students who need accurate informa- tion quickly, the SHS library proves to be a godsend. Five complete sets of encyclopedias, as well as dictionaries, readers' guides, and other reference tools are handy material on the shelves just up the steps. Biblio- graphies compiled by Miss Lois Lehman, the faculty librarian, make book-finding even easier. Two well-beaten paths lead to the maga- zine rack by the door and to the career file 9 logues are stored. Shelves of plastic-jacket- ed books invite readers to browse for a while. Behind the scenes in their cubbyhole office, sixteen student librarians with hon- or grades reinforce magazines, mend books, then emerge to stamp cards and keep the library in efficient working order. Chosen by Miss Lehman, they gain ex- perience in library science, co-operation with others, and development of accuracy, while serving their school. L-2 li'Hl'fSllMAN Y-'l'lfl4lNS fB0tt0111 Row: l'im. 'l':irlvion. llollsvll- ,fXl1oln:nr4', l':1ll. lirzullvy, Fmlrth ROW: l.u4'1-. llzivis. Rl:-niiingg, ling, NYzl4'l1sniill1, I lonlinu'. Phillips. Hormlon. Nestor, Sandy l.. llrolli-l'I', 'l':1lho11, 'l':uske-V, lioylvs. lil:-on, ,lnvobsoir Hair. Aus- XYilr, Second ROW: liril'l'itl1. lvaxn. NK'lliplivy. Paxrilwk Smalley. n1:1n.T01J ROW! Jolinson, Nwlnniid, XYlui!woinb, Nlillvr. Fails. lfitvli, S:in4ly K. Walt, Kosim-ok, Show, S:1l'v'i-r-nl, lim-lim-II, 'l'romlri1:is. llaxxliin-. Third ROW! Allison. Xliil:u11yo1', 'l'l1rl'i I.:lxs-Ili-. Risl. lisil l.on-1' Y-Teens Double as Hat-Check Making friends and improving their ap- pearance were the main objectives of one- hundred five bouncy ninth-grade girls, who make up the Freshman Y-Teens. The month of' December brought the Snow Flake Frolic, a gay affair which was attended by one hundred couples, who danc- party for the Senior Citizens ot' Salem and did their share in the UNICEF drive. With spring arrived a style show which stressed color co-ordination. Throughout the year the girls enjoyed films and panel discussions, some of which concerned boy and girl relationships and ed through a beautiful, snow-flake-decorat- religion. ed gym. They also sponsored a Christmas Mrs. Doris Cope advises the group. l'lil'fHllMAN Y-'l'lil'fNSf-Bottom Row: Wilde, B. liartlm, lloylc. Uatlor, Kloos. Man-kvy. Fourth ROW: Swonixiixgsoii. YVilson, lion- Knrp Vovert. VX'1'il'i4'lf, Falk, Pzitlvrson, iilvivr. Kilnln-V. SSC0l1d in-il. lllllilhlllllll. Mvllingor, livuizllla. lli'rbm'i't. llukv, lillliiiar, l':llx'ill. ROW: SIlllll1'l'5. l5l'own. Knrns, Ntallsmith. lilirliart. Murphy, Top ROW: Binder. S4-xi-rs. V, lizxrtha. ilu-rliolt, Wm-lwr, Nln-1'ormi4-lc. Snlnijloiilio. lizilvliii-lc, l'oslg1A link. N4-nlplv, l'Ioll'. Third Row: lilww-llisvli. Absent: I n':lnli. llilllllllllll, llzlrris. ll7lLl'll. ,lzi1'kson. Stark. l ln-isrlivr. Npnoiwr. lfllis, liz-kvl, Spark, Hoaril, Nclxnstfi. lioiiiiwlco, I.:-di-i'l4-, Loop, Mvsseiigei-, SUl'lIUNUlil'i Y'l'l'll'lNS7IhElZ0m Row: llaxlVvi'st:11ll. lit-tilii41i'0. Grimm, 'l':illiotl', Stratton. lib-rg, l.vilnli:lrt, Svullion, llulson. K:11'l'1'lw1', Snynlvr. Smith, Muslim: S1'lim'irleV. ,Xmlvi'so1l, Hoof. iillllllli Follrth Row: llollsingvr, llestmi, l r'nlon. lflliott, llilt- Second Row: Lutsvh, Ki-nl. Al'1'lll:lli. Blnrilyn Cope. Hrovntiv, bruml, Siu-iiriiiigsoii, Nlivkvy Vope. Millwr. Russ, Clin-ntow. Sued- Joy. .lun-5, Apple. l'm-11-13 .Ions-s. Third Row: Hriolv, llnnnqi. don. Top ROW: Svliillvr. Tlmnizis, Ylllvvlll, 'l'oxviise-ml, Snowball. Girls, Seek Self-Improvement The girlish enthusiasm of 110 sopho- more Y-Teens penetrated SHS as this extra- active club, advised by Mrs. F. IC. Cope, kept the school jumping. Having resolved to do lots and do it Well, they sold football programs, backed UNIFEF, and mailed 4500 polio letters. At Christmas time they assumed the roles of Santa and hostess for a bunch of needy local children. At basketball games they checked coats, pampered customers' hats, and took in lots of money. When spring sprang, the girls staged a style show, then donned their formals to celebrate their second year in SHS. SUPIlUMUlil'I Y-'I'l'Il'lNSe-Bottom ROW: Svliulli-r. Julizum, lfluis- liist. Fourth Row: Volon. Ki-lly. linupp. Tmonv, XV:xnk, Flem- vlier. Nyktns, 'l'r:u-y, Ilvlvll. 'l'11smw-li, 3-l:inlo, liorvlli, SeC01ld ing, Svllilsh-V, lirou-s. f'11Il:il1zin, Uerti-I. 'l'g1s1x4-1-, fifth Row: ROW! l.11i'izl. 'l'umkii1soii. liivI'l'4-r. -lmws. l11'ivliQ1'. Murphy, lflliott. 1.1.u'1'. Yzltf-X. llllilde1'lnl:1i'x-li, Kulll. Nlitvllvll, ,lvlfrin-s. AbSe11t: Iflvsti-r Oswald, tkiimilwll linkin Third ROW: Petrais, Stow-ns, lii'i4-lu-r, ll:ii'ner, llil1bi':un4l, Karnofr-l. Imwis, Mv1'1'v:1, l'fi'zx1l1.i Mr-issuer, l'Iriwli,ill:1y4-s, NYeber. liurfim-ld, XYl1inx1vry, f VOICE OF DEMOCRACY WINNERS - Henry Lieder, Carol Luce, Lynne Clewell, Sue Henning, Tom Lease. Three awards given annually in SHS are the Brooks Awards, the Voice of Democ- racy Contest prizes, and the Marie Burns Awards. The Brooks Contest offers cash prizes to those students who are skillful in the use of the simile and metaphor, while the Voice of Democracy Contest, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, encour- ages young people to think about our free way of life. Both events offer an outlet to those interested in creative writing. For those who lean more toward the musical field, the Marie Burns Awards of- fer recognition for outstanding progress and proficiency as instrumentalists during their freshman or junior years, and as vo- calists during sophomore or senior years. Contest Spur Creative Talents MARIE BURNS AWARDS - Seated: Dixie Wilde, Louise Oswald. Standing: Bob Taylor, Barbara Ford, Dave Spier. BROOKS CONTEST AWARD WINNERS - Vincent Taus, Nancy Cope, Harry Fidoe, Diana Crowgey, Mickey Cope, Jim Murphy. sig Q mi .. -wi . W W V W 1 stmisyq w a Jl'Nlllli SICNIUII Y-'l'l'fl'1NS - Bottcm ROW: Yzm-s. Wykol'l', l'i1twol'lc, llopn. l oy'd. Amlnnis, lfanils. Voiisvr. llzmkins. lflsteilx XX'orlis. Nxlrlivk. ll.xss-un. Xlzxflivxxs, Fopv, Pilpalspiros. llvl 'Yiclim K1-vner, l.l-liw:ll4l. toil-'llin-, Aivlln. Fifth ROW: I., t'x-lltufziyiti. Vox U'l l'l il- S9C0lld ROW? MVS- t'f'l'+'- lil'5'11H. linilvy, Nilfilgfllll 4, llitlos, S. tvvllllfliilllll. Svliaxfo-i', lloltsinur-V, Stirling. Som:-rvilli Yanigiizxn. Alesi. lilrin, Slolmviw, K1-wk. Mundy. Wilson, l z1rnivr Third. ROW: l'1u-lilvr, Nwl11'omlv1', lidlinu. lizxrnvs. Vorso, Stunt'- OW' 1-ll1'2'v1'. Sn-liust--r. NYs'1'n, l'tz. l,ippi:x1t. lfnlulwtfuli. FDIIICII R Y-Teens Go Col On to college! sang the Junior-Senior Y-Teens, as they hit the open road for col- lege-shopping trips. Prospective coeds jaunted to various near- by universities, then donned party dresses to practice social graces at a tea for college and nursing students at the new Y.W.C.A. Discussions on dating and problem par- .Il'Xlllli'SP1NI4lli Y-'l'l41ICNsfBottom ROW: lloutscli. Scmplv. llntr-lu-soil. Ilnlu-, llnrton, Ile Vrow. 'l'kn1svhcnlm, Karp, Allis l'Ilirl1:xr1. Second Row: .l. Imvis, livllner, lircaliilt, Mounts, 'l'nrnm'. liivgel. t'4llll'tll4'j'. Blomnbn-rg. Wilde, Fl'2llllldOfUl', Moore, Imzier. Third ROW: 'I'liompson, Stzxllsniitli, Blzxrtcns. Ilollivk, rth llzxves. Murphy. Nicliolson. Vitino. Iiwing. Pasco, Hall. F011 Rmiv: Ln--v, ln llnxis. Martin. l'4-14-rs, Mintlx, Young. P. t'rz1wfm'4l, Winclraxm. Stanley. Stokes. Top ROW: Salk-w-ll. W, Vantlos, lmtsmli Nlzmlcl-1'. Wpnwl. lfzslkins. l r-nnin, lege Shopping ents entertained the P.T.A. as well as the Y-Teens, While programs about religions, vocations, and inter-faith marriages touch- ed the serious side of life. Serving the community, the Y-Teens, ad- vised by Mrs. F. E. Cope, helped to mail polio letters and cheered multiple sclerosis patients by helping to publish The Robin. C 2 '. l'i-zux'foi'1l. Menninu, l nlx'in. Kupku. Fifth ROW lli lmon Pl l 'l'roIter. tim-tx. S:-liuster. tilllllilllisi. Jolinson, S4'll1'QlIllIll, lla tone, Foy, Blltil, l'Ix'a111::, Pinkerton. Top ROW: XV2lLfHlll1G1', Parker lloopes-. Kim-nir-lwlli. liiivppr-V. Conley. Absent: ltruckin, lieu. Vi-owl, Iimiulivrty. lfvuns. llzlll. llillinrd. l.odge'. Lure. Mitch Slnzxstecn. Scoy, Stewart. Zzliiiaiw-lli, al A ,., ARTISTS - Lance W'oodruE, Carol Luce, Harry Izenour, Gordon Dunn. 77 'That head doesnlt fit the dummy! Hectic cries like this made outsiders Won- der, While Within the Quaker Office the 1958 Quaker Animal took shape. Wrangling with deadlines and snoopy Weekly staff members, editor Nancy Cope and five junior assistants jargoned in terms of crop marks, bleeds, and copy. Each assistant editor Worked on her own section or the division pages trying to meet the standards of last yearls All-American book. Hours of re-paneling pictures, re- writing copy, and re-drawing layouts made the girls Wish that things would come out right the first time. Votes for the Quaker King and Queen were tallied, club pictures were taken, and the cover designed, as tension mounted until the last deadline was met. Then the staff took a pause to refresh and Wait for the presentation of the story of SHS. i Annual Records Past, ' ANNVAT. S'l'Al1'l4' - Bottom Row: Mm-ey Nar:1u'on, Pat Roof. Margie Yaxug'l1:1n. Karen Klein. Anwlizi Bula, Carol Luci-. lmnisv Uswald. Sully lfostur. Pat l'll1rhart. SeC011d Row: Bill B11l!'l1l'21, Jim Suliebler, Jerry Hilliard, Richard Corso, Dorothea Slanker, Sue Henning, Sue Perrault, Bob Mzinieri. .lim Murphy. Betsy Young. Top ROW: Lois Svliacfa-r, liilw-n llultsingger. l.i:1rla Ili-sion. Suv lYlIl1ll'1ll1l, Mzirslm lizxrnvs. Vurol Toxxnsvml. Polly Jones. Joyce ll2llYt'1'SlilIli, Nancy Cope, Jerry Kyle. ai XVl'Yl'IKl,Y STAFF 4 Bottom ROW: St'llill'fV!', Barcus, Stokuvic, liuhl. lim-1-. Clewell. Vnrxiplwll. Second Row: Kyle. Crowgey, NYM-ks, f'Ul1l'l1l6. XViIldl'2lIIl, Calkins, Martin, Getz. Third Row: Untlos, J, Miller. Snowball, Thomas, Const-r, Todd, Lewis, Top Row: 1'0:xrson, VVoodruiT, Vorso, Lease, llillizxrd. Taus, Izenour, W, Mairuru. Absent: Binder. lh-am, lfronmi, Gottswhling, Kloos, Kosivek. Leda-rlv, Loop. 3I1'fl0l'llll1'k, M. Miller, Pzlrclvo, Sami- jlenko, S1-lxwzirtz, Svllustcr, Sew-1's, Tzxrleloii, Tllllllljliilh, VVz1cl1- smith. as Weekly Prints Present A spot of ketchup on a galley-proof - this could well be the symbol of the Weekly editors, as they wrote reams of copy while consuming dozens of sandwiches during lunch hours. Friday noon training sessions taught cubs the fine points of writing for a news- paper, and Monday night headline parties helped to beat the Tuesday deadline. Persuading photographers that they could get an assignment one day and have a print ready the next, pumping informa- tion from reluctant interviewees, composing Quaker copy while English themes waited, all became standard practice with editors and reporters. Cooperation with the administration and the Salem News helped the Quaker get a few scoops, as the stai achieved another All-American rating. FLASHBULB FELLOWS Fred Ashead, Dick Reich- ert, and Lance Woodrulf examine the innards of their cameras before going out on another Quaker assignment. ? --., .,.:,.. ff' il 85 BYSIXESS STAFF - Bottom ROW: Yirginia Courtney, Sally Callahan, Sally Festcr, Louise Oswald, Mary Lou An- derson, Pat Roof, Nanny Riegel, Marcella Volpe, Gerry Pastorelli, Sue Brown. Second ROW: Marilyn Fenton, Carol Hawkins, Sue Perrault, Carl Spier, Winnie Catlos, Charles Smith. Vivian Yinc-ent, Judy Safreed, Sue Henning, Judy Hollinger. Dai-ln Barns. Top Row: Diana Papnspiros, Helen liupka, Darlene Hazen, Pat K:1err'hei', Joyce Halverstadt, Kathleen Porter, Linda Keck, Carol Lehwald, Carol Keener, Pam Chentow, Sally Snuwlmall, Henry Lieder. Admen Trade Blisters for Cash CALM AND COLLECTED Carol Lehwald manages Quaker financial aiairs, along with her many other activities. Combining a positive sales approach with resolute determination, the Quaker business staff brought home the bacon for the Weekly and Annual Writers. The ad men cleared their throats, then tried to convince Salem merchants that a Quaker ad would be just the thing to boost sales. Once the contracts were signed, the members burned up shoe leather collecting payments, While the fruits of their labor kept the Quakers in print. Folding and dis- tributing Weeklies busied them on Friday afternoons. Business boss Carol Lehwald headed the staff, tracked down stray advertisements, and Worked with Central Treasurer Fred Burchfield to keep the books balanced and Quaker finances Written in black ink. WEEKLY SPORTS EDITOR Jerry Hilliard and news editor Diana Crowgey dish up some news hot off the wire for next week's issue, while Lynne Clewell, fea- ture editor, types it. WITH MRS. RUTH LOOP to see that things were running' smoothly, the staff managed to meet the deadlines. Mr. Burchfield handled that green stuff which makes the Annual and Weekly possible. Editors Write, Worry, Work JUNIOR ASSISTANTS Margie Vaughan, Betsy Young, Marcy Naragon, Carol Luce, and Karen Klein discover the do's and don,t's of annual editing. PERKY ANNUAL EDITOR Nancy Cope ' works long hours in the QO to make the annual a success. Deciding whe1'e each picture will look best is only one of her many problems. ol. OFFICERS -- Lani Waiwaiole, Presidentg Nancy Cope, Sec- retary-treasurerg Jim Meissner, Vice-president. THE MAN ON THE flying trapeze? Not quite, but the Schmidts really gave Dick Paulini a scare with their acrobatic antics at an Association assembly. ssociation Saves Our 'Dough' A little green ticket meant a big green light to top-notch entertainment at bar- gain prices this year via the Association. Six dollars bought the Quaker Weekly and Annual, admission to home football and basketball games, track meets, and oodles of fun that would usually cost 31485. At the Association assemblies gymnasts Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schmidt wowed 819 members. Pianist Fredric Sjobiarn tinkled fsiii' the ivories at the? second program. Fred F f reffvjie- .a 'J N ,mg xx' - b X J X 5, h Q5 UCH DISCOVEQE that Asso- Hx 1, Q1 xi l .. offs sf come in mighty handy when cash and the line for tickets long. 88 Lowery whistled for Salemites, courtesy of the upperclassmen who substituted this show for their class plays. By night the green tickets entitled their owners to an evening of dancing, flirting, and eating at the yearly class and Associ- ation parties. Central Treasurer Fred B. Burchfield is business adviser, and math teacher Frank Hoopes takes charge of the party. VINCENT TAUS finds another advantage in being a member of the Association, as he reads the latest tidbits of news in the Quaker Weekly. Seniors Square by Slide Rule A selected group of senior mathemati- cians studied the slide rule this year dur- ing their Friday lunch periods. From Miss Martha lVlcCready, math teacher, the students received instructions on how to multiply, divide, square, cube, and extract square and cube roots on the slide rule. Those who applied themselves to its oper- ation and made its use a practical habit found themselves rewarded in the saving of time and energy - to say nothing of the satisfaction that comes from the mastery of one of man's most useful tools. SLIDE RULE K'LUB4B0tt0m ROW: Journey. Henning, Howells, Hanna, Perrnult, Vupe, lhuigherty, Second ROW: Miss McCrs-zidy, XValrl Iohnson Kiouit Ilox II ix I i ' h'r 0 ' . . , , ' li . x'ar4l. 11 Vai, lxekel. T 1 d R WZ Kufleitner, Kyle, Doyle, Bates, lioodvliild, Vaughn, D. VVeher, Fnini. Fourth ROW: Brown, Tlmmpson, Biirrctt, Pearson, M OFFICERS S Bob Bennett, Vice-president, Sue Perrault, Secretary-treasurer5 George Faini, Presi- dent. VVelwi', Callndiiic, Klein, Adams. Fifth ROW: llrotleff, Stlllllllkl, Ht l eston. Luilwig. llzirslmnm, livivlt-'1'f. Phillis. llolzwurtli. Ben- nett. Top ROW: lirzith, Sm-lineffn-i', Pauline, Asliead, YYigg:ers Ab H l sent: il l, Salio. Y' we 89 Science-minded students with stars in their eyes, seven telescopes, and lots of am- bition organized SHS's Astronomy Club l last fall. Advised by E. S. Dawson, former vice- president of the Deming Co., the members discussed all phases of astronomy and treked to the Mount Union Observatory. Spending the wee, small hours peering at the heavens, the astronomers sometimes mounted the school's roof top to squint through SHS's own four-inch refractor tele- scope. Keeping up with the Sputnik craze, the members formed a supplementary rocket commission financed partly by the main club. In the spring they launched a rocket and became members of the growing fraternity f Ixile men. O rung OFFICERS - Seated: Pinckney Hall, Treasurer. Standing: Darryl Everett, Vice-president, Vincent Taus, President. Absent: Bob Broomall, Secretary. Astronomers Hitch Club to Star AS'llliUNOMY l'I.L'l5 -- Seated: llobl-rt l.:unlu-rt. 'l'rc-vor Hury Vlitvlmy. Pinwlim-y llall. llivk llllfllilllilll. tiorclon In-wis. llelon liupka, Tolly U'llonuell. Mike liuycl. Stalldillgl Svullion. llzu-ryl livx-i'1-tt. .l.unm'1- NYooclruff, Bill Maruczl, Charles 'l'epsi1', lfella Vutlos, Yl1H'0Ill, Talus, Robert Boyd, .lolm Hamm. 90 Speech Aides Tape Talks SPEECH AIDES - Susie West, Joyce Bloomberg, Sandra Centofanti, Twila Allison. Speech Aides Helping Miss Weeks With grading pro- cedure, operating the recorders, taking at- tendance, giving special advice to troubled speech students, or doing any odd job that pops up keeps speech aides hopping. To qualify for this position students must have taken speech previously and have an acceptable scholastic average. Pep Club With the advent of the Pep Club this year, SHSers have been loving those Quakers more than ever. Yelling to shake the rafters, the members Wore red and black sweaters to the games, sold replicas of Sam the Quaker man, and packed people in at their Friday noon meetings. Familiar-sounding swamis and masculine cheerleaders with brier patch legs sent Quaker fans into gales of laughter at pep assemblies to spur the team. Organized this year by the cheerleaders, the club is supervised by Coach Earle Bruce and cheerleader adviser Mrs. Bessie Lewis. Yell Ring in Pep Club OFFICERS - Seated: Dan Weber, President. Standing: Joyce Bloomberg, Treasurer, Sandy Green, Vice-presidentg Pat Ehrhart, Secretary. xml-Q . . to our cracker box gym... a new gym beckons Game night climaxed the Week When We supported the boys at home or on the road. Shouting for Salem, we shivered in the football Stands, gaped at jersey-clad sprinters in track season, and elbowed through crowds for a glimpse of the basketball team. Then We thought about loving our Quakers in a brand new gym. Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem COACHING STAFF' 4 Earle Bruce, Karl Zellers, Blaine Morton, Vince Crawford, Sam Pridon. Coaches, Aides, Varsity Scores 40 Youngstown Chaney 6 7 Ravenna 13 21 Canton Timken 0 42 Conneaut 6 48 Boardman 6 42 Goshen Union 6 27 Leetonia 0 28 East Liverpool 7 East Palestine 6 19 Brookfield 7 MANAGERS ' ' Seated: Martin Roth, Jim Potts. Standing: George Faini, Dave Zimmerman. CL-OWNING AT football practice Ca not too common occurrcncej Paul Welch Ccenterj literally sweeps this player OIT his feet. Co-captain Paul was a terrific tackle for the Salem lineup. TRAINERS - Bc-n Barrett, John Catlos. 94 5 .LL Lettermen, JV's Unite Junior Varsity gridders of 1957 had a good year as they rolled up a record of five Wins against only one loss, the lone defeat coming at the hands of the Columbiana Clippers 25-21. In their first game the Reserves over- came Ravenna 14-0. Lou Slaby and Pat Blount tallied a TD apiece to topple Green- ford 13-6 in the second outing. Rl'lSl'IlI-YH l7OU'l'BAI.l4 - B0tt0m Row: Ken Pinkerton. Kirk Sulcu, .lini Str-lts, Fri-il llalrshninn. fiilllvii llortel, have Svliusti-r, Bob Wiggx-rs. Dick Lippiatt, Fred Flory, Second ROW: .lack Patterson, John 'lk-l l aivci'o, Bob lilsner, Bill ' M. ,m....g:'z-.JK 1 A YARSl'l'Y l+'4NVl'liAl.l. I,lC'l l'l'IliMl'IN --- Bottom Row: Bonny Jonvs. Lou Slaby. Ilan- ZilllIll0l'lllilll. .linl Potts, Bill llone, llarry l'liillis. Second. Row: Ki-nny tiarlna-li, Imnny YVvIn-r, iflliliil lilirlinri. Lani XK':iiw:iiol1-'. lien li:ii'1'o1t, .lim llorn, .lim Ma-issm-i'. Top Row: ,loo Jnlinn. llenry 3iIlXilll, Paul XY4-lvh, iflysln llnrks, lien:-ge llnily. Bill llolnwartli, .lorry Sllllllljilly Darryl Adunlzz, to Win The little Quakers came back from their third-game defeat, in which freshman full- back Steve Toryak contributed two six- pointers, to edge Louisville 20-13, as Pat Blount toted the pigskin over the goal line three times. In the finale the JV's, paced by Fred Phillis' trio of touchdowns, flattened Board- man 28-0. Kornlniu. Stove Torynk, Gary IM- Yan, Bill Reich, Dave Stratton, ,Xutlmny Clxiti-zl. Top Row: Joe Zzmiarclli, Richard Ilicki-5'. llon NVukntich, lliivid Rice, Joe Gnlcliick, Eugene Sormncrs. George Caxllzilniii, Al Lesch, Dick Citino. VARSITY FOO'l'BAT.T1 -A Bottom ROW: Bfeissm-r. Uolzwzii-tli XV:niwnioln-. Maxiin. Welvh. li. Pliillis, .l, llorn. Stunxpo, Adams, Second. Row: Ph-gum-. Snyder. None. ldlirlianrt, tlaxrlm-h. ll Ml-twnlf. Jones, Marks, llaily, Slzllvy, listm-rly, Stells, .lullain CO-CAPTAIN Henry Maxim CLUTCHING THE PIGSKIN tightly, Lani NVaiwaiole is determined to out- run his opponent. M':1lloy. Rollvnhorn. Third Row: Clmppell, Blount. ff Tluru. Vopziwizl. SI'lllYlilllI'll. l4'. Phillis, Ilzilims, lN14'Ai'tor, U. Mc-tvzxlf, lireviluinyz-l'. I.fIllIlllk'I'l. llorninu. Pl1ll'll4'I'l, Top Row: llillvr, lloulivy, lfllllllS, lie flainu. Victorious Gridders In coach Earle Bruce's second year at SHS the Quakers rolled up a 9-1 record, gaining 10th place in the state Associated Press ratings. Recordbreakers, they smash- ed long Win streaks of Conneaut, E. Pal- estine, and Brookfield, broke the school scoring record of 271 points, and set a new point-after-touchdown mark. 1957 will be remembered as the year the Asian flu played havoc with football sche- dules all over the country. Several Salem games Were re-scheduled and the game with Wellsville was canceled. The season opener saw Youngstown Chaney invade Reilly Stadium to get trounced. Next the Quakers lost a heart- breaker to Ravenna on a soggy field. Salem led until the closing minutes when the Ravens capitalized on a fumble to go ahead. The Brucemen then upended an undefeat- ed Canton Timken squad and rolled up 39 points to Conneaut's 6, with Henry Maxim racking up four touchdowns. Conneaut had won 15 games straight before this. Shatter Records The Quakers squashed the Boardman eleveng the Goshen Gophers, in a game substituted for the Wellsville fray: and the Leetonia Bears. East Liverpool was trampled in a game highlighted by dead- eye passing by Meissner. After several postponements a capacity crowd saw the E. Palestine Bulldogs flat- tened 41-6, smashing their 22-game win streak. In a post-season tray the Red and Black shattered another win record. This time the Brookfield Warriors, unbeaten in 27 consecutive contests, bit the dust, and a record season total of 312 points was chalk- ed up. Ben Jones' educated toe lotted the ball between the uprights 24 times out of 42 tries, setting a school record. The season afterinath brought honorable mention on the state grid squad to Meis- ner, Holzwarth, and Maxim. It also brought good news to Athetic Director Fred Cope, who reported a season profit ot' Sl42,955.28. HENRY NIGHT TRAINH Maxim plows through the Chaney defense toward a first down. Henry was selected as this years 'tMost. Valuable Playeru and won honorable mention on the All-Ohio team. CO-CAPTAIN Paul YVelch ONE OF NEXT year's co-captains Ralph Ehrhart makes a last effort to get around the tackler. Martha Dougherty Football Girl 1957-1958 98 AFTER FASTENING the traditional football neck- H166 around lVIartlia's neck, last YQHIJS Football Girl, .Ioan Frank, places the queenly tiara of white mums atop Martha lloug'her1y's head. Queen Martha Ann In hushed anticipation SHS football fans watched at halt'-time of the first home game as shiny new convertibles, carrying the 1957-58 Football Girl and her court, circled the stadium. The moment ot' corona- tion had finally arrived. Captivating in her traditional blue gown and bouquet of red roses, Football Girl Martha Ann Dougherty proceeded solemnly Dazzles Surprised ans to the throne to girzlcfioiesiy accept the white floral crown from retiring' Football Queen Joan Frank. Martha Ann was chosen by her junior classmates last spring, but the selection was kept secret until the crowning. The runners-up in the election became members of her court. FOOTBALL GIRL'S COURT - NANCY COPE, MARCIA. SMITH, GERRY PASTORELLI, QUEEN MARTHA, NANCY' FROMM, MARGARET HANNA, SUE PERRAULT. VARSITY B.XSKB'1'BALl'l - Bottom Row: Bob Platt, Clyde Marks. Lou Shihy. Bill Pauline, Jim Mc-issuer, John Sturg- eon, Ilarryl Adams. To Row: lfharles Smith, David Hunter, P lad lates, fozlvh kallms. Jim l.e-hwald, Danny lunhbaum, tjonfli Z1-llvrs, Absent: Woody IJ teh. Cabasmen Post Perfect Record Coach John Cabas' squad became the first team in Salem's long court history to complete an unbeaten season, rolling up a regular-schedule mark of 18-0, which earned them a fifth-place finish in the Ohio Class AA poll. After squeaking by in a few early frays, the Quakers picked up full steam and plowed through the rest of the campaign. Every member of the team had his own moment of glory. Moe Meissnerls best showing in the scoring department came against Colum- biana, when he guided his deadly set shot through the hoops for 26 points. Bill Paul- ine had two really big nights, tallying 24 in the Ashland tilt and breaking Girard's heart with 23. Playmaker Butch Platt caged 22 at the expense of both Sebring and Ambridge. Big Lou Slaby's top performances were in the Wellsville game, in which he drilled in 20 markers, and against Girard, when he pulled down 28 rebounds. 10 0 Starting his first varsity outing, Clyde Marks was a tower of strength on the boards and tapped 13 chalkers through the nets in the Quaker-South meeting. Darryl Adams' 16 against Columbiana, John Stur- geon's play against Rayen, and Woody Deitch's spark in the tournament were also outstanding feats. Tournament time again brought the downfall of the locals. They easily bested Girard 68-37, dropped a Youngstown East five 65-57, then fell apart before Youngs- town South's crew 54-49. Co-captains Bill Pauline and Moe Meis- sner, along with Butch Platt, headed the list of scorers for the campaign. Bill col- lected 331 points, while Butch garnered 274 and Moe, 240. Tournament Salem 68 Girard 37 Salem 65 Yo. East 57 Salem 49 Yo. South 54 John A. Cabas CO-CAPTAINS COACH Iiill Pauline and .lim Meissner 'Til Tourney Jinx Pops Up Again 1957 - 1958 Reserve Basketball 1957 - 1958 Varsity Basketball Salem 46 Struthers 42 Salem 58 Struthers 35 Salem 74 Columbiana 42 Salem 69 Columbiana 64 Salem 71 E. Palestine 48 Salem 62 E. Palestine 61 Salem 53 Akron Garfield 47 Salem 58 Akron Garfield 47 Salem 80 New Philadelphia 36 Salem 71 New Philadelphia 52 Salem 76 Warren Harding 60 Salem 63 Warren Harding 53 Salem 51 Ravenna 39 Salem 61 Ravenna 38 Salem 95 Ambridge, Pa. 67 Salem 94 Ambridge, Pa., 66 Salem 62 Sebring 41 Salem 84 Sebring 54 Salem 58 Y0- Rayeh 42 Salem 86 Yo. Rayen 58 Salem 80 VVellsville 38 Salem 72 Wellsville 67 Salem 50 Yo. South 18 Salem 53 Yo. South 47 Salem 64 E. Liverpool 50 Salem 78 E. Liverpool 65 Salem 51 Boardman 54 Salem 66 Boardman 56 Salem 75 Akron St. Vincent 59 Salem 62 Akron St. Vincent 40 Salem 49 Ashland 42 Salem 77 Ashland 68 Salem 70 Girard 43 Salem 73 Girard 45 Salem 70 Canton Central 55 Salem 90 Canton Central 71 BASKETBALL VARSITY LETTERMEN - Kneeling: John Sturgeon, Darryl Adams, Butch Platt, Jim Meissner, Bill Pauline. Standing: Woody Deitch, Clyde Marks, Lou Slaby, Danny Krichbaum. lCl'.SlCHX lf l3AHKl'1'l'liAl.L --- Bottom Row: Kenny l2V0l'llJl1't, Tom ln-axe, 4'oar'l1 Z4-llers. lion Shoop, lirin-k 'l'he-iss. Paul llnnny K1-im'laIr:a111n, Ki-nt Malloy. .linl Li-llwnlcl, lid Yates, lli0!'Yll:lll, lilrl liliix-il1:u'lc, llarolql linlins. Absent: XVoocly l'::nl Svlunid. .lint Nolmen, llzivid llnnter. Jim Yates. Top IM-it4-ll. Row: Pat Blount. Carl Spivr, Ned Chappell, Tiin liurcllfield, Jayvees Crumple 17 Foes, Lose Once Coach Karl Zellers' 1957-58 Jayvees pil- ed up a record of 17-1 over the past season, the only loss being inflicted by the Board- man juniors 54-51 in overtime. The little Quakers dropped in 1175 mar- kers to their opponents' 823, an average of 65.53 to 45.7. They reached their point-getting peak in the Ambridge fray, outgunning the Pennsylvanians 95-67. The JVls twice hit the 80 mark, their victims being New Philly and Wellsville. The most outstand- MANAGERS W- Jinx Yates, Vhuck Smith, Kenny Everhart. ing defensive performance came in the 50- 18 win over Youngstown South. Little Dave Hunter led Quaker scorers with 243 tallies. Closest pursuers were Woody Deitch with 2363 Jim Lehwald, 154g Dan Krichbaum, 1393 and Clyde Marks, 126. Eighteen members of the well-rounded reserve team wrote their names in the scoring column, all of them ehalking up at least a double-figure total. Iflaeh player saw action in almost every game, giving him valuable experience for the future. JUNIOR CLYDE MARKS aims for the net against Nast Liverpool opponents. The Quakers trounced the Potters 64-50. Clyde will be one of the main- stays of next year's squad. 1 - I-'IQICSIIMAN l3.KSlil'f'l'li.Xl.l. - -- Bottom Row: Fred lfnrslunam, Sulr-al, ,lim Sim-Its. Todd Uuilrlliv, Fouvli l'ri4lon, Stove Tor- ' ' ' - ' ' - ' 'Q - 'J ' Sl 't 1' mls. .Tue Srlxxxqxrlz. Jim NIA-Conmur. .lim lslrltx-1. lhzxld M1-Ilmgvr, Jim ,1-lllistm, Inu' ,rms 0 , .lim lim-sv, .luv XQlllIIll'1'llI. Top ROW: lilxgn-1142 Summers, Rick rosh Start Slow, Improve With Age Frosh mentor Sam Pridon guided his basketballers through the 1957-1958 sea- son with a mark of 7-10. After failing in 10 of their first 13 tries, the greenies picked up know-how and snagged triumphs in each of their final four outings. Victories came over Struthers, Canfield, Poland, Greenford and Lisbon. The little Quakers reached their scoring peak in the final game, racking Lisbon 65-42. The Red and Black started out the cam- paign with little hope for success. Dave SET SHOT ARTIST Jim Moe Meissner drives in for a lay up shot in one of Salenfs Butcher, one of their star holdovers from junior high, was forced out of action. Lack of tall men to match opponents on the boards also presented a trouble spot. Fred Harshman, Joe Zamarelli, Steve Toryak, Dave Schuster and Duane McClas- key came into their own, however, to sup- ply much-needed punch and promise. Leading the Pridonmen in point-produc- tion was Harshman with 174 markers, fol- lowed by Toryak with 96, Schuster with 89, and lVIcClaskey with 83. UP IN THE AIR under the ball, Butch Platt flips it toward the Quaker basket. hoinc games. Butch was second in scoring this year. 103 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Sally Fester, Bon- nie Reese, Darla Barns, Mary Lou Menichelli, Gayle Parker, Judy DeCrow. Pepsters Sparkle at Games The bubbling enthusiasm of six Varsity and five Reserve cheerleaders heightened the Quaker spirit at football and basket- ball games. Giving Salem High fans and players a shot in the arm at critical moments, the size-nine pepsters challenged Salemites with a mighty now let's hear it! Twice-weekly practices counteracted post- game calories and kept the girls in tip- top shape. From cheerleader clinics they brought the latest fads to SHS, including the new Pep Club and several ideas for rallies. In their spare time the yell leaders, help- ed by Mrs. Bessie Lewis, fashioned their chic black uniforms financed by money from a basketball stand. RESERVE l7HEERLEADERSf-Lynne Clcwell, Kar- en Sniith, Tink Porter, Carol Conley, Robbie Lodge. L 57931 .lm 1' ,lm 1 . , . .. W , ., V ,WW W.,,1s,., W- Jqyw-vc' , N, ,.,.i,..c, new , , A.. H. , rp' Q F e as Ki! Sally Lutsch, Vice-president. New York Beckons GAA Girls Flashing across the gym floor in close basketball games or jumping high to send that volleyball flying over their opponents' heads, the girls of GAA lived up to their motto: A sport for every girl and a girl in every sport. All girls in SHS are eligible for membership. In January they were guests of the Lis- bon Leaders Club, and in February the roles, were reversed as they played hostess to the same group. 1illlI.S' ,X'l'llI,lC'I'I4' ASS4Yf'lA'l'IUX -g Bottom Row: Utz, Mi-llingi-r, lin-gullai. liirkhimer, Hayes. Vnsnizi, Secblld ROW: Bliss Mm-K4-nnn, Imyle. Sunlu. Hilliard, K1-ki-l. Spark. NV:icli- smith. I-Ilirlizurt. Third Row: Ms-Quistion, Phillips, Margairr-t Square dances, open to all, were sponsor- ed throughout the year. A Christmas party and a box social rounded out their social activities. Selling SHS dolls, Christmas and all- occasion cards, and school sweat-shirts, they raised enough money to finance their annu- al trip to New York in the summer. Miss Betty McKenna, girls' gym teacher, is adviser. i'1v:ms. 1'ruwfm'zl. llutsun. Call. Stanley. Fourth ROW: Tlimnp- son. l,ii-bliarf. Iluiinu, D. Menning. l.utsi-li, ll':umnmiil. Schil- ler. J, Nlvllllillif. Absent! lilythe, Dia-key, Mary l'lY2llIN, Green, lluffmzui. Jan-ksmi, Jefferies. Min-lwll, liist, Stark, Tuscck, -of 1 S sim me skis N 'T- iii' f aS,.Mgi OFFICERS 4 Mary Evans, Presidentg Margaret Evans, Treasurerg Mary Dickey, Secretary. Absent TRACK SQYAID - Bottom Row: llippely, Schroeder, Burt, Neal. l'llll'll2!l'l. J. Horn, MvArtm'. lloppes, Izenour, Adams, Martin. llowzurd, llnnter, t'. Horn, Si-lnnziiivli, Cliaippvll, Co- .Ionei Villlvli, Holxnon. Shoop. l'liH'llIU'. YVl1iI1lH'1'y. ll1'SflHl. puvi-1. Mzxlom-y, l1l'l'1'0tl. Second Row: liiiwiziw, Pearson, Top Row: Maxim, Harslimam, Snymlt-r. Haiwiiigton, llolzwurtli, Stelts, Malloy. llunn. GHSIHZIII. Vntlns, lnulgge, Kilmer, Krir-li' Iglllil. Slaulmy, l'lL'lll0ll. Metcalf, Cook, Alosi, Ziegler, llendcrson, lHluI1'1, Z1'llIll'l'Illt'li, l.ellw:lld, Plvgfgv, Costa. Third Row: Mc- VVUl4'l1. Thinclads Win County Title SEEMING TO CATAPULT clear over the horizon, junior thinclad .lim Dunn soars over the crossbar in a practice session at Reilly Stadium, While onlookers display anxiety over the outcome. 40' 106 Z ln some of the most miserable spring- time weather in decades, the 1957 Salem thinclads posted an undefeated record for their three dual meets and Won the Colum- biana County title. With co-captains Mark Fenton and Fred Ziegler leading the way through the slim schedule, the Red and Black collected a total of 253 points to their opponents' fGirard, Youngstown Chaney and Steuben- Villej 98. In the Columbiana County Meet held on the local oval the Quakers tallied 5015 markers, compared to their closest competi- tion, East Palestine's 42. The Northeastern l MANAGERS AND TRAINERS - Kneeling: Kenny Everhart, Ray Esterly. Standing: Martin Roth, Dave Zimmerman, Dick Samijlenko. K arl B. Zellers COACH Despite Malicious Weatherman Ohio AA district meet, also presented at Reilly Field, saw the Zellersmen capturing eighth place, six of their 13 points coming by way of Jim Horn's first place in the pole vault. Along with Jim, Bill Holzwarth and the 880-yard relay team, consisting of Butch lVlcArtor, Fred McNeal, Darryl Adams and Holzwarth, earned the right to participate in the state meet at Columbus, but were unable to garner a point. The reserves were successful in both of their tries, winning over Beaver Local and United Local, showing promise oi' even brighter things to come. HURDLE-HOPPIN' HOLZWAKTH agilcly breezes over thc standard, as he drills for a coming contest on the cinders. Bill was selected captain of the 1957-58 track squad by his teammates. 107 I 2 lf 5 i -1 A 1 4 .J go' fan 6-Q G. DUNN . . . we'll miss the teachers we're leaving behind Teachers are versatile. They can work in crowded school rooms for hours, still finding time to share our fun and serve as all-purpose friends. Often their most Valuable lessons are taught out of class With a pat on the back and a good-natured grin. They'll be our mainstays after We have left SHS. S. Kerr Superintendent of Salem Schools 4 Darrell Fadely Business Manage-r Administration Keeps ace The major project of the Board of Ed- ucation this year has been the building of the new senior high school. The immediate goal is to have it ready for classes at the opening of school next September. This is a large order in View of the rigors of the past winter and of the thousands of last- minute decisions to be made and items to be looked after. The Board of Education keeps the Salem schools in the forefront of the schools of this part of the nation, providing a rich curriculum and varied opportunities for the students of Salem. The Board's bringing Business Manager Darrell M. Fadely to the administrative staff has been a life-saver to Supt. Kerr. Mr. Fadely, who helps in planning and ex- 110 ecuting the many business details incident to the operation of a city school system, has been practically submetged in the prob- lems of getting the new senior high school built. After a quarter of a century of service, George F. Koontz retired as clerk of the Board of Education. Over the years his service has been outstanding. To succeefl Mr. Koontz the Board appointed Harolfl F. Wykoff, former treasurer of the Mullins Corporation. Supt. E. S. Kerr, who is ac- tive in state education circles, recently at- tended a meeting of the National Council of Teacher Retirement Systems at San Francisco, Where he Was Ohio's only dele- gate. He is also on the Executive Commit- tee of the O.E.A. Always knee-deep in the activities of a regular school year, Prin. Beman G. Lud- wig this year has, added to his normal duties, the extra responsibility of arrang- ing for the smooth operation ot' the new high school. The length of the lunch per- iods and the amount of time between class- es are among the many things still to be determined. With the expansion of such departments as home economics, commer- cial, and shop, much re-scheduling is neces- sary. A normal day for Mr. Ludwig includes many conferences, the solving of teacher- student problems, and dictation of the next day's bulletin. Mr. Ludwig is an alumnus 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 oi' Pittsburgh. with New Teaching Trends BOARD OF EDUCATION - R. H. Heddlestcun, O A Namgon Dx D lj e e P s A I fitfh L E. S. Kerr, Bus. Mgr. Darrell Fadely, Clerk H. F Wykoti H D Sni Miss Ala Zimmerman Dean ol' Girls .Iohn Callahan llean of Boys These are your lives, teachers of SHS... Miss Ala Zimmerman . . . Ohio State, Kent . . . Clothing, Dean of Girls. John Callahan . . . Fairmont State College, West Virginia U .... Dean of Boys. Alton Allen . . . Mount Union, Ohio State, Univer- sity of Michigan, Western Reserve Health, Lunch Room Supervisor. Benjamin Barrett . . . Duquesne, Kent, University of Pittsburgh, St. Louis U . . . Consumer Educa- tion, Practical Arithmetic. Miss Claribel Bickel . .. Capital, Bliss Business College, Ohio State, Kent . . . Commercial Typing, Hi-Tri Co-adviser, Shorthand, Stenography. Mrs. Jean Bissett . . . Mount Union, Cleveland In- stitute of Art, Moore Institute of Art, University of Pennsylvania . . . Art. Allen Barrett 112 During your grade school, junior high, and high school years, you led ordinary lives, but as time went on this changed. Upon graduation from high school you entered colleges over the U. S. from Vir- ginia to Wisconsin. While studying hard to attain good grades, you made the important decision: your vocation for life. Considering all pos- sibilities you decided to enter the field of secondary education. Bickel Bissett Bruce Burchfield Cabas Cope, D. Earle Bruce . . . Ohio State, Kent . . . Driver Edu- John A. Cabas . . . Mount Union, Western Reserve, cation, Football Coach, Tumbling Club Adviser. Fred Hurchfield . . . Oberlin, Case, Ohio State . . . Association Business Adviser, Bookkeeping, Cen- tral Treasurer, Quaker Business Adviser. Westminster, Youngstown U. . . . Basketball Coach, General Science, Varsity S Adviser. Mrs. Doris Cope University of Pittsburgh, Kent, Mount Union . . . Biology, Y-Teens Adviser. Having left college days behind, Having completed four years of study you were graduated from your colleges with majors ranging from art to wood- working. Leaving college in your past, you looked to the future. For some it was marriage, while others went directly out to earn a living by teaching at schools in Various parts of the U. S. Through different twists of fate you all eventually arrived at SHS with the challenge to educate thousands of Salem boys and girls. ln quest of more knowledge eleven of you earned master's degrees, while others have acquired additional credits by attend- ing summer or extension courses at differ- ent colleges and universities. This broad- ened your knowledge on many subjects, which is an advantage to SHS students. NO BONES ABOUT IT! Senior health students will have to know the parts of the body inside- out to pass Mr. Allenis rigorous semester exam. ll!! DETERMINED INOT TO become a statistic Rich -'Q-'V' ,I ., , qvlu g g? 'fs .... . 5 ,.1Q f1 f if I ...1Q, g 1 ZII2 If 5 V I In I if Q ard Lingeriheeds the safe driving adviee of ihstruez Crook Doxsee tor Earle Bruce, before setting: out on a driver ed- ucation lab period. Gllilfhl' Halml you learn even more by teaching others Mrs. Dorothy Crook Ohio VVeslt-yan, Mount Union . . . Home Economics II. A. V. Henning' . . . Heidelberg, Ohio State Unrvrr sity of Michigan . . . lflvonomics, Psychology U S History and G overnin ent. Miss Sarah Doxsee . . . Mount Union, University of Pittsburgh, The Gregg' College . . . f'ornnrerc'ial Typing, Freshman Class Adviser, Personal Typing, Miss Mildred Hollett . . . Ohio Wesleyan Wlrdclle bury, WYestm-rn Reserve . . . Orientation and turd Shorthand. ance, Spanish I, II, Spanish Club Adviser John C. Guiler . . . Muskingum . . . Debate Adviser, International Relations, World History. Miss Ada Hanna . . . Mormt Union, University of Akron, University of Michigan Mechanical Drawing. ennin Hollett Hoopes 114 Frank. Hoopes . . . Bowling Green, Kent Mount Union, Ohio U ....r A lgrebra I. Richard Howenstine . . . Mount Union, Bluffton Marching' Band and Orchestra Director. Howenstine .lohnston Jones Miss Evelyn Johnston . . . Wooster, University of Chicago, Kent, Ohio State . . . English I. Herbert W. Jones . . . Ohio State, University of Pittsburgh . . . Chemistry, Physics. I 3l'j 5 is QQ ire? Psi. Kelley Knight Miss Carol Kelley Randolph-Macon, Geneva College, Kent, University of Chicago . . . Plane Geometry, Junior Class Adviser. R. H. Knight . . . Youngstown U., Kent, Pennsylvania State Teac-hers' College . . . Metal Industries I, II. and following teenage fads and fancies. Hunting, watching TV, bowling, and reading occupy spare time for some of you, while others work on hobbies, such as col- lecting silver dollars, analyzing the stock market, or cooking. Twenty-three of you are kept busy rearing families. Summer vacations, which are carefree for most students, find you working hard- er than ever. Many of you spend your summers working at different jobs in Sa- lem or studying at colleges, while others go traveling through New England, fish- ing in Canada, or relaxing at nearby lakes. DREAMS OF' THE NEW high school came closer to realization when Bus. Mgr. Darrell Fadely, Supt. E. S. Kerr, Pres., of the Board A. L. Fitch, and Prin. B. G. Ludwig laid the cornerstone last fall. ..z. isk,HRl.VN43agM 44 5 TOUGH PROBLEMS MEAN overtime for Salem High teachers like Miss Martha McCready, who is spending a late hour explaining quadratic equations to Fred Henderson. sw www.: .qggwgpx i. .2 351532551 -K I . wr z. -J:-I ww -I :35s.,,:a.,f::r.. -,:'.'!... 1-ws' ff- l 1 51f2E2fa:f.!. ,.., ,f1..:'.::'..ii.EiI.'.:'. ., 'Q ik ' - ' 'G 'Z it 5 W mg: ' ,,,, .fre , ., . 555 ,...g- -2. ' ' VV .- . Tai, --K A E at .,i,,, ,, as fi . Lehman Lewis Loop McCready In our new building you'Il spend Miss Lois Lehman . . . Manchester College, Uni- versity of Illinois, Western Reserve . . . Librarian. Mrs. Bessie Lewis . . . Mount Union, Kent, Ohio State, Youngstown U. Cheerleader Adviser, Home Economics I, Algebra I. Mrs. Ruth Loop . . . Lake Erie College, Ohio U. University of Michigan . . . U. S. History and Gov- ernment, Quaker Weekly and Annual Editorial Adviser. Miss Martha S. McCready . . . Mount Union, Cor- nell . . . Algebra II, Slide Rule Club Adviser, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry. Miss Betty Mc-Kenna .. . Kent, Youngstown U. . . . Girls' Physical Education, G.A.A. Adviser. F. Edwin Miller . . . Muskingum . . . Vocal Music. Robert Miller . . . Ohio State . . . Boys' Physical Education. Blaine Morton . . . Fairmont State College, West Virginia U. . . . General Business, Geography, Ass't Football Coach. McKenna Miller, F. E. Miller, R.. Morton ' .h af imwfft .f .. . iq S if any egg Q .v 5 s 'nf 116 Mulbach Oana Mrs. Helen Mulbach . . . Mount Union, Harris Teach- ers' School, University of Chicago, University of Wis- consin . . . English I, III, Jr. Red Cross Adviser. John Oana . .. Ohio State, Ohio Wesleyan . . Wood Industries I, II. Olloman Pardee John P. Olloman . . . Grove City, Duke, Kent . . Biology, Formaldeaides Adviser. Howard Pardee . .. Kent, Dana Music Institute, Ohio State . . . Concert Band Director, Supervisor of Music of Salem Public Schools. your future years giving students . . . With the spirit and enthusiasm of an SHS teenager when the school season rolls around again, you thrill to SHS sports events. Most of you favor basketball, fol- lowed by football and track. Devoting many lunch hours and much time after school you help students to or- ganize and conduct their own club meet- ings and advise many extra-curricular ac- tivities. This time, which you occasionally think is wasted, helps to fulfill your chal- lenge of making better citizens for tomor- row. You, who exercise your duties as good citizens by taking part in civic and church affairs, are setting good examples for SHS students, who will in a few years follow in your footsteps. 'ASTARS AND STRIPES FOREVER! exclaim faculty members over their ditto machine. A life-saver to some, the Monster has Miss Ada Hanna temporarily stymied. F 3 M CHEERFUL WIELDERS of the shovels and brooms, Ctarlic Fineran and Jim Thomas are always on hand to do miscellaneous chores, chase dirt, and give SHS that well-groomed look. ,.,. Q 'i jj ' . I ' I' fi t 1 S 5. X V ig .. Y L i . , . .. . . Redinger Talbott Tarr, B. Tarr, F. a few pointers on life and making Miss Helen M. Redinger. . . St. Mary of the Woods Miss Helen Thorp . . . Kent, Western Reserve, College, Kent . . . Latin I, II, Latin Club Adviser, Wooster . . . Asslt Librarian, English II S h Cl Ad '. op omorc ass Vlsel Miss Betty Ulicny . . . Kent, Ohio State, University Mrs. Esther J. Talbott . . . Muskingum, Cambridge of Wisconsin . . . English IV, Senior Class Adviser. College . . . English I, III. , , Miss Irene Layle Wezks . . . Albion College, Kent, Mrs. Beryl Tarr . . . University of Akron . . . Mount Union, University of Michigan, Youngstown English II, Hi-Tri Co-adviser. U. . French I, German -II, Speech, French Club Frank J. Tarr . . . Bethany, Kent, Ohio State, Uni- Advlser' Gelman Club Advlser' versity of Illinois . . . Chemistry. Karl B. Zellers . . . Mount Union, Kent . . . Ass't Football Coach, Economics, Geography, Psychology, Reserve Basketball Coach, Track Coach. 'l'h0rp Ulicny Weeks Zellers 118 Pat Logan Mrs. Erla Yates Secretary l'rincipal's Office Secretary Principal's Office I I them richer for having known you. Fred Cope . . . Mount Union, Ohio State . . . Ath- Yqpuy' futures appear bright, Following letic Director. Mrs. Selma Davis . . . Secretary to School Nurse. Deane Phillips . . . Wooster, Kent, Mount Union . . . Student Accounting. Mrs. Ulara Riddle . . . Salem City Hospital, West- ern Reserve . . . School Nurse. I . E. Cope Athletic Director Davis summer vacation you will resume teaching, but this time in a Wonderful, new SHS, which will compare favorably with any high school in the country. In this school of tomorrow you will strive to guide an- other generation of Salem boys and girls in the creation ol' a better world. These are your lives, teachers of SHS. Phillips Riddle 119 CLASS OF 1958 The FIRST NATIONAL wishes you every sue 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 NAT1oNAL BANK We Are Pleased . . . to have printed this Annual for 1958 - It has been a pleasure to work V with Mrs. Ruth Loop and her staff. The Lyle Printing 81 Publishing Co. 185-189 East State Street - SALEM, OHIO Fine Printing - Prompt Service 120 N' C9'r CN 4 f:v -49, ' ' , . f , N ,' Q 9 1: f ,M .-. ,L- FIPGSIOIIC ,Elcctrlc Co. 7 1 : dv 'X HQ . 7 52325513 7 -,-.. ,-.fi ,- ff , w X 5' 1 w, , w . .-.. ' F Firm VK 5 ,Q -10.1 hast .Second Sheet X52 A 7 7 . , -.fx ,. 4A'A '33 -X i 9- EY- ' 1 'A 1' A 7 ff' 7 , ' f - I 25,3 .:...g... .,..1.A 'F ' ,-.' 6 couyur, 4.,.. ,?iEEg'EE',, 3 fig:-V I, 'li I: ...f. z2r::,':,1?K,,..i FAB 7: . '- K1 o f 7 L Af , ' Q 1, A 'hw , fox ' f a v? 7 N N 1 Endres 81 Gross R G. . Electrical ebldentlal w ' ' Y C 1 blowers and Glftb 1 C0nu.aC,MS State and Penn St. Phone ED 7-3477 , 121 E. W. BLISS 00 Rolling Mill Division SALEM, OHIO Builders of Hot and Cold Mills For Both the Ferrous and Non-Ferrous Rolling lndustry 122 l l BUD SHAFFER, INC. Route 45 N. Ellsworth Ave. At City Limits Salem, Ohio There's a Ford in your Future BeII's Music Center 1 286 E. state st. Fancy QUAKER Mexican Baskets Ohio's Loading Basket Shop Am E -H 1 coRso's wane Shop Tel. ED 2-4106 Salem, Ohio 123 FlSllER'S NEWS Sporting Goods Cigars-Novelties Magazines 474 E. State St. Phone ED 7-6962 Dick Gidley's Barber Shop 115 N. Ellsworth IN THE YEAR 1850, Joel MacMillan opened a book shop on the spot where generatiozns of students in the schools of Salem have purchased textbooks and supplies. Texts are now provided at schools, but it's MacMi1lan's for dic- tionaries and supplies. When a commercial business contin- ues for 108 years to invite your patron- age, we are proud to believe it proves rendered service. School days over, we wish our friends to cozntinue coming . . . for books, sta- tionery, gifts of distinction, pictures and picture framing, for wallpaper and window shades. THE ...... MocMILLAN 1 BOOKSHOP 248 East State Street DEPENDABLE INSURANCE The Young 85 Merrill Co. Agents 531 E. State St. Salem, Ohio Phone ED 7-3483 Clothing and Furnishing For Young Men W. L. Strain Co. 535 East State Phone ED 2-5311. HERRON TRANSFER CO. Moving and Storage Phone ED 2-4669 Salem, Ohio National Dry Cleaning Shirts laundered by us 1 Hour Cleaning Service Phone ED 2-4383' Salem, Ohio FLOWERS For Every Occasion Corsages and Wedding Flowers Our Specialty McARTOR FLORAL CO. Phone ED 7-3846 1152 South Lincoln Ave. 5 FINE PLUMBING FIXTURES 126 fV'Ol1Ql'2lflll2l1ifll1S to the Class of 1958 Smirh Garage, Inc. H0lfl6S1I Chrysler - Plymouth Dealer in the U. S. Slrd ST. at VINE Famous Market Fancy Meats, Produce and Groceries Where you get the best for less. Phone ED 2-4611 Cope Bros. 81 Fultz Nursery Trees Vines Plants Roses Landscaping Everything That Is Good and Hardy Phone ED 7-3548 Bricker 81 Bricker CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 669 N. Lincoln Salem, Ohio Phone ED 7-8734 Vincent's Styling Salon Permanent Waves Especially for Your Most Flattering Hairstyle 522 E. State ED 7-7330 Bieber Memorial Funeral Home The Home of Friendly Service INVALID SERVICE 510 Jennings Ave., Salem, Ohio Telephone ED 7-7344 Sekely Industrial Tool 81 Mfg., Inc. SALEM, OHIO THE COFFEE SHOP Home Cooked Meals 128 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 Stark Memorial, Inc RUSSELL LOUDON JAMES M. GIFFIN STATE STREET AT HAINLEY SALEM, OHIO Brookwood Roller Rink Route 62, Salem, Ohio Organ Music by Bill Kozicky Open every evening except Tuesday which is Private Party night Telephone ED 7-7085 Since 1907 Bl.00MBERG'S MEN AND BOYS 129 YURN AC E QQBQ Q? Tv .55 0 3 O, Q 'ey mb ,,. af 49765 , . QSSU and EXQQ N E j Furna C93 For Ha d . n lmy Products ny Size or Shap e ES RN ACP GAS, on. AND F U E L E C T R X C For Every Heating and Heat Treating r Anneahng Carburi-Ang, Gas, ek. Nhrlding Murninurn Brazing Camrahed Atmosphere Norrnah-ring Murrrin' 'ng Strip Enarnehng Seah-free Hardenkng in r n 9 r gang sum sexe 9 l gh A X 9 G X 5 S g I gh! Na A g G!ass Ne 1 Eng Slrusll ' 9 Carbon Reslarnlion Nardening and Drawing Slripflk y P 1 Copper Bra-ring Maheahhxing Ceramic KKK , lr. We Build ihe Furnace io Fit Your Job 5- 'fr' u , ELECTRKC FURN ACE CO 3 E 4 . N STREET SALEM, OHXO fu 61 R O o mmm - 1oranra!,Canada Nh T HE 'N . NNXLSO ' - csmzrc Canadian Pknocraies No Furnace ig T Or To ' 00 La 0 rye Ijnllsltul ICM F l n NFON QPFCIAI IST Lodge Signs 0 25Ya 0fS'g Se' I Th 'Sl Ara Ib Rd Telphe Edward Konnerth Q' Oh 'mg Mm 119 So. Broadway Pumps and Water Systems for All Uses THE DEMING CUMPI-XNY Salem, 0hi0 Nl DAGWOOD - OUR SPECIALTY Dinners Served Daily 5-8 P.M. Sundays 12-6 P.lVI. The Corner 709 E. 3rd Street Salem, Ohio ED 7-3-382 Salem, Ohio MAID-RITE FEEDS Pillsbury's Best Feeds Sz Concentrates Seed, Fertilizer, Grains Sz Ingredients Manufacturers of Success Flour And Gilt Edge Flour Foltz Flour Mill Rugs, Carpet, Furniture, Walls Cleaning Service 947 New Garden Ph. ED 7-6871 Compliments of your Buick Dealer Wilbur L. Coy 81 Co. Incorporated Honest Deals for the Best on Wheels Salem, Ohio Phone ED 2-4204 ,- , --, i KELLY'S SOHIO SERVICE ATLAS Tires and Batteries Phone ED 7-8039 165 South Broadway Phone ICD 7-3455 Headquarters For J. C. Higgins Sporting Goods And Allstate Auto Accessories Fitch and Kendall Attorneys-At-Law Wark's Dry Cleaning - Dyeing Laundry Service 6GSpruce Up Dial ED 2-4777 187 South Broadway 3 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. Clformerly Broadway Lease-J State and Broadway Phone ED 7-9727 Salem, Ohio THE TOWN TALK 'Telephone ED 7-8500 Benton Road Salem, Ohio Schnell Tool and Die Corp. Manufacturers of Tools, Dies, Jigs, and Fixtures 631 w. state salem, ohio You are welcome to browse at THE sms snov 134 OLDSmolJiIity A completely new way of going places. and the next best thing to a new Rocket Olds is a used Rocket Olds. ZIMMERMAN AUTO SALES 170 N. Lundy Phone ED 7-3612 Pasco Plumbing 81 Heating 214 W. State Telephone ED 7-8888 DISTINCT STYLING IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY National School Studios Myers Road Akron, Ohio TUXedo 2-3330 Representative - Dick Iles The Fabulous New SOHWllllTZ'S ' 135 7 v -A-- . ..,, , mucn-mnuurrn Homzunm .. .:,.i:::,:. E les EQ Wfam l-. ' if I A 5, -5 :www . ,H' , J' 1 -M his EW? .Q 'Q-.. ' I 1'-:fu WT? fI i '9 ' r S Q v . -Y 4 x Ai s..:v,,,,i A ,V-W A ,, Ms-M., ke- , Eiga, 9 ' f lyfffffl mf f Y I iii? ... wr f fer' ff. ,Q . V ,Q o 4 .... 3 -ss.: gg, ., -1 w If .- 15755 '12 J f W f is I -J A- ., ...... gwgm NQYI M Qi.: .X ,M - XV?-F ,,. E ' ...M y I X , 1, A 5 ,P-' tif' ig fyewgfzfifr W' 1 - ..,..,. as ' Y r',1'f'? A fs, .SW sx'at ,,i' ,ns fl 2 ff t fi it ll M' uq45' Z COAL RECOVERY DRILL O Robert B. Cleghorn, Ir., Hodge- ville. West Virqinia. reports his hy- drcrulical, self-moving 42 McCarthy Coal Recovery Drill mines up to 500 tons of clean, low-cost quality coal per day. Cleghorn has a three-man crew-operates in pits as narrow as 34 ieet. Operator has total vision, including the highwall. Model 12 handles 24' auqers from 16 to 48 in diameter. O Other McCarthy Coal Recovery Drills handle augers 4', S' and 12' in length. O Satisfied customer reports. I drill so many more feet per min ute with my McCarthy than I did with my old jet rig that I quickly recovered the low initial purchase cost. VERTICAL DRILL O Amazing savings, says Ohio River Colliery Company. We drilled Bfinch holes 100 feet deep in only 40 minutes! This permitted us to change our shooting patterns, saving hundreds ot dollars weekly in cost ot explosives. SELF-PROPELLED HORIZONTAL O A New Castle, Pa., operator reports boring H840 various depth holes through shale and sand- stone, in one working day. Bores 6 and B diameter holes at rate oi 6' per minute maximum 136 PAXSDN MACHINE C0 ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS COLD ROLLED, STRIP MILL EQUIPMENT SALEM, OHIO GGTIIBPCQS N0 Place Like Home YESTERDAY TODAY or TOMORROW Salenfs Original Home Outfit Specialists Nationally Famcus Brands CARPET - FURNITURE - APPLIANCES H O M E FURNITURE STORE S nd Ellsworth Sal Oh 137 IT'S A WONDERFUL FEELING to have successfully completed your high school education, and Farmers National Bank extends Congratulations to all graduates of Salem High! Where do you go from here '? Whether it is on to college . . . to work . . . or to military service, we Want you to consider us as your friend, anxious to help you in any way. Young folks are always particularly welcome at Salem's Oldest Bank - Stop in soon and get acquainted! THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Salem, Ohio Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DAIRIEJ' Grade A Dairy Products Standard Milkg Homogenized Vitamin D Milkg Cottage Cheeses Coffee Creamg Whipping Creamg Half 81 Half Cereal Creamg Choc- olate Milkg Buttermilkg Low Fat with Vitamins Addedg Orange Drinkg Reddi-Whip: Golden Giftg Yogurtg Butterg Cage Layed Eggs. 580 S. Ellsworth Salem, Ohio Phone ED 7-3443 138 H S The Fiesta Shop Quality Footwear For all the Family Shop and Save in The Store That Thrift Built J. C. Penny Co. Inc. Clothing For All The Family - GIFTS - That Are Different! 655 East State Street FRANKLIN MARKET 698 Franklin Phone ED 7-8235 Old Reliable Dairy Salem, Ohio We Make Our Own Ice Cream TAYLOR PATTERN WORKS 629 West State St. Salem, Ohio Paulin 8a Shook Sunoco Gas - Oil Tires - Batteries - Accessories AAA Service DEAN'S JEWELERS 462 EAST STATE STREET The Home Savings 81 Loan Company Youngstown Struthers Salem 542 East State Street O. C. Hoover, Mgr. Paris Dry Cleaning O Service Plant - Benton Road Branch Office - 1158 E. State l Phone ED 7-3710 Meissner's Sunoco Service A to Z Lubrication Car Washing Boost Football! ' Complete Line of Sunoco Products Buy Season Tickets C011 Rflute 52 82 14 On Sale At Heddlestonis and Fisher's Althouse sales N 0 W Corporation General Merchandise Pershing at Lundy ED 'T-3096 Congratulations And Best Wishes for the Future UNION VALET DRY CLEANERS Phone ED 2-5522 SALEM, OHIO 224 W. State Street Lee's Shoe Service and Leather Goods FOR RE-SUEDING 138 Penn Avenue Salem, Ohio 14l Schoool Supplies Roy W. Harris 81 Son Quality Job Printing I North Lincoln at Second Henry L. Reese James D. Primm, Jr. Phone ED 2-4961 Salem, Ohio Atl0r eyS'at'I'aW Compliments of Jean Frocks Inc. AI IORNEY Ladies Ready To Wear Where the Budget Wise Economizen 529 E. State St. Salem, Ohio PETRUCCPS Spaghetti House 3 Miles North of Salem Benton Rd. AID INVESTMENT 81 DISCOUNT, Inc. 450 East State Street Salem, Ohio 142 McCuI och? Salem, Ohio Salemis Only Home Owned and Operated Department Store Since 1912 C B. HUNT 8c SON, INC SALEM, OHIO Manufacturers of Air and Hydraulic Control Valves 14 Lincoln Machine Co., Inc. Phone ED 2-4689 West Third Street Salem, Ohio Manufacturers of Hydraulic and Air Cylinders Machine Tooling and Production GUNDII ENGINEERING C0., INC. GEORGETOWN ROAD MANUFACTURERS OF DIES, JIGS, FIXTURES, METAL STAMPING Fabricated Assemblies And I All Types of Welding 144 H. M. Ellyson 8z Son Plumbing and Heating 411 W. State St. Phone ED 7-3124 SALEM, OHIO J. V. Fisher J. J. Fisher 1 J. V. Fisher Agency Realtors Real Estate and Insurance 059 E. State ED 7-3875 STON E'S Western Wear Tarps, Tents Camping Supplies Julian Electric Service Wiring Repairing Fixtures Dealer Appliances 111 Jennings Ph. ED 7-3465 Old Reliable Drive Inn Salem, Ohio Open 24 Hours Peter Golnatas Bixby's Sohio Service Corner 3rd and N. Lincoln ED 7-8591 121 E. State Always Call A Master Plumber! . Com liments The Salem Plumbing p and Heapting Cgmpany to thQ C1385 of '58 Plumbing - Heating 191 South Broadway Phone ED 7-3283 5 Say it with Flowers From Theiss' Flowers 835 N. Lincoln ED 2-4900 NItlllllf2lf'lllI'9TS of Individually Styled Furnit IMPERIAL UPHOLSTERING CO. 714 Newgarden Street SALEM, OHIO Tel. EDgewood 7-3188 Salem Appliance 81 Furniture Company two Floors of Furniture Visit our second Floor Showroom Phone ED 7-3461 Kaufman Bros. 508 S. Broadway Beverage Store Compliments of National Furniture 257 East State St.. Jack Harroff, Owner We Rent Punch Bowls - Glassware Silverware - Chinaware For Weddings and Parties Portage Supply 850 West State Phone ED 7-8783 Troll's Jeweler RECREATION FINE WATCHES BILLIARDS Girard - Perregaux Omega Hamilton Elgin 581 E. State St. 525 East State The newest thing on wheels Priced from just above the lowest to just below the highest H. I. Hine Motor Company M0 S. Broadway SALEM, OHIO Some of our leading brand names Franklin . . . Loebline of Kent . . . Mersman Imperial . .Drexel. . . Mohawk . . .Gulistafn Open evening Thurs. and Fri. Phone ED 7-3425 YOU'LL Be Furnishing A Home Someday so remember that furniture and carpeting you buy from ARBAUGH'S will give you lasting beauty and pleasure. You'll likeour selection of modernl for young home- Makers, at young-budget prices, too. And there are always terms to fit your needs. fl State and Lincoln Salem x THE PEDPLES LUMBER CUMPANY 7 West State Street Salem, 0 Ph ED 2 4658 a'zlJau9lv. - peafzce Efunefzal Home h Ideal Dairy 8a Grocery Owner C. L. Dickey 100W Purity Dairy Products Milk by the Gallons, Half Gallons and Quarts and a full line of groceries Jim Quinn's West State Texaco Service Motor Tune Up and Brake Service Service Is Our Motto 890 W. State St. Ph. 7-8563 Salem, Ohio Mounts Realty Ivan's Clothing And Furniture Exchange New and Used Bought and Sold Liberty St. Real Estate is the basis of Security. George Ka Margaret Mounts Best of Luck To The Class of 58 Salem Welding Service Compliments Buckeye Motor Sales The Rambler A Fine Car At Low Cost Plus Economy. South Broadway Salem, Ohio 149 HEbbl.Es'roN Rexall Drugs Your Prescription Store Free Delivery Opposite Post Office State and Lincoln Kaerclzer Qldeauty Qgalon 924 E. Pershing Street Phone ED 7-6941 GLOGAN'S Hardware For Hard Wear Opp Postoffice Salem, Ohio Dial ED 2-4183 The Right Kind of a Job Help with your copy Every Detail Carefully Watched Delivery To Your Door Offering Complete Service Dominant Results Great Business Builders Every Job Is Important Paper and Paper Products Ultimate In Design Beautiful Artistry Lively Art Work Interesting Text S ure-Fire Interest Handy To You Invites Business Your Way N ew Ideas G ood Service Call EDgewood 7-6436 O ften The Printing House That Has Been Built On Quality And Good Service Family Frozen Food Storage Processors of Frozen Foods - Fresh and Smoked Meats 718 South Broadway Telephone ED 7-6313 S a l e m, O h io FINNEY BEAUTY SHOP 651 EAST SIXTH STREET TELEPHONE ED 2-5200 McBane-McArl'or Drug Co. 496 East State Street Salem, Ohio GOOD SHOES 151 Gilbert's Greenhouse 8: Garden Center Damascus Road Salem, Ohio Compliments of PUNTIAC America's No. 1 Road Car Broomall Pontiac Co. 390 E. Pershing Phone ED 2-4676 Salem Concrete and Supply Co. Wilson St. at P.R.R. ED 7-3428 Kuppy's Pastries 81 Delicatessen Salem's Finest Pastry Sz Fancy Food Center. We are specialists for beautifully decorated Wedding and birthday cakes, delicious pastries and breads. 10? discount to all churches and organizations Free Parking In The Rear Phone ED 7-7269 568 E. State St. 152 Alessi's Market MEATS AND GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS Cor. Franklin Sz Lundy St. Phone ED 2-5568 Salem, Ohio CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES Warren W. Brown REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone Office ED 2-5511 Res. ED 7-6465 417 East State St. Salem, Ohio RALPH FORD Moving and Storage 336 Wilson Street ED 7-3233 Mary's Beauty Shoppe 385 S. Union Phone ED 2-4864 WEIR'S Wallpaper and Paints 515 E. State St. Ph. ED 2-3313 Speaker's Market Meats Groceries Vegetables 992 East State St. Salem, Ohio The Salona Supply Company Building Supplies Farm Machinery Hardware Feed Flour 439 W. Pershing Street Salem, Ohio Starbuck Brothers, Inc. Heating, Air Conditioning Roofing, Sheet Metal Work Lennox Winkler 1109 E. Second St. Howard E. Firestone Salem, Ohio Owner Rudy's Market 295 South Ellsworth Ave. Phone ED 2-4818 The Neon Restaurant Where Everyone Meets And Eats Next. To The Farmers National Bank Kuenzlis' Market 3131 S. Broadway Choice Meats, Groceries Sz Vegetables WE DELIVER Plenty of Parking Area In The Rear Telephone ED 7-3488 0r ED 7-3489 K. E. Jones L. A. Jones Jones Insurance Agency , Ph. ED 7-8789 543 E. State St. Salem, Ohio I Merit Shoe Co., Inc. Shoes - Rubbers Hosiery 379 E. State St. Don Mathews B-A-R-B-E-R-S-H-O-P 159 S. Ellsworth ORGANS BALDWIN 1'1ANos Sales and Service D. NELSON BAILEY Registered Technician SALEM, OHIO 628 E. Fourth St. Ph. ED 2-4440 Huber Automotive Parts Machine Shop Service 451 East Pershing St. SALEM, OHIO 5 lllilif 1, Y -, , 1 THE SALEM NEWS The Daily Newspaper with Complete news coverage of Salem and the Salem area. PARKER CHEVROLET Chevrolet and Cadillac Sales and Service 292 West State Salem, Ohio 155 Congratulations To The Class of 1958 .fs fi, ,041 Z: vu 2 -ju' If ' 1 Matt Klein Sc Sons WI - lAl' ment Ser ' 1000 N l d A ED 7-3372 Strouss Hirshberg's 156 G. C. MURPHY CO. The Friendly Storev Congratulations To '58 Graduates Daniel E. Smith JEWELER Registered Jeweler American Gem Society Diamonds Watches Elgin Hamilton Wadsworth Fine Jewelry Gifts WASH, DRY, MANGLE YOUR FAMILY WASH 1AT- SHEARS' LAUNDROMAT 550 N. Ellsworth Avenue Salem. Ohio Gray Motor Sales Dodge Sales and Service Phono FED 7-6213 Salem, Ohio I5 w f-1 I 1 The Arrow Hardware General Hardware Sporting Goods Pet Feeds and Supplies Tools - Paints Etc. 495 W. State St. Salem, Ohio Phone ED 7-6212 Plenty ot' Free Parking KRESGE'S I 5 81 'I0 Your Friendly Store Headquarters For Fine Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Sterling Silver Moffett's Men's Wear The Store For Mlnetl' Young Men Jewelers The Store of Friendly Credit Featuring' B0ND,' Clothes 489 East State Phone FD 7-3398 260 East State Street Salem, Ohio 5 l Salem Label Compan , Inc. Established 1862 Manufacturers of Labels and Paper Products Converters and Printers of Pressure Sensitive Tapes Salem, Ohio l I 1 i WILMS NURSERY FOR THE BEST IN NURSERY STOCK NLC. I. DEPOT ROAD Compliments of Miller - Holzwarth, Inc. Salem, Ohio Manufacturers of: Precision Photographic Equipment l HANSELUS FIRST IN FASHION 159 Chappell 81 Zimmerman, Inc. Ready Mixed Concrete Builders Supply 539 W. State ED 7-8711 Quaker Pastry Shop Home of the finest Bakery Products Catering to Weddings - Birthdays - Anniversaries - and all Special Occasions Special Orders Delivered In Salem 536 E. State St. Phone ED 7-3716 STATE THEATER SALEM, OHIO WHERE AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL MEET THE CAMERA SHOP Cliease Drug Storej ED 7-8727 Free Delivery 16 0 -Ai Hendrick's Candies Salem's Finest Have the Goodness That Is Desired and Seldom Found CROSSLEY'S BARBER sHoP 642 East State Street Salem, Ohio EXCLUSIVE APPAREL FOR WOMEN HELENE'S 181 S. BROADWAY PHONE ED 7-3840 Hotel Lape Quaker Coffee Shop Meet Me at The Town Hall Diner Love Those Quakers isaly Dairy Store Milk, Ice Cream 81 Dairy Products 241 E. STATE ST. Phone ED 7-8075 SUPERIOR Wallpaper 8z Paint Co. Wholesale and Retail 483 E. Pe-rshing Ph. ED 7-3800 Pittsburgh Paints Salem Glass 8x Mirror Pittsburgh Plate Glass Glass Furniture Tops And Glass Shelves Auto Glass Installed Aluminum Storm Windows and Storm Doors Burt C. Capel Agency Richard G. Capel, Broker Real Estate and Insurance 189 S. Ellsworth Ave. Phone ED 2-4314 ' THE S-J SALEM CWNA, A. c. Bartholomew CGD i Company A Good Place 485 West State Street To Work Phone ED 2-4609 Fine Dinnerware Since 1898 THE 7fzaa,e f Z9 cola PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY 2108 West Tuscara Phone Gliendale 2-5789 CANTON, OHIO 162 The Smith Company The Richelieu Store Stephen A. Bartha Prop. Meat - Grocery We Deliver 204 E. State Salem, Ohio Phone ED 2-4647 103 years of Continuous Business ' 'Ellis HOPPES TIRE SERVICE 116 - 134 West State Street Phone ED 7-8793 Chester E. Kridler Real Estate Fire and Automobile Insurance 276 East State Street Salem, Ohio DARNER'S West End Service Station our business is service Road Service Ashland Products Diesel Fuel Wrecker Service Open 24 Hours 920 W. State Salem, Ohio Ed Herron 81 Son Distributor of New Era Potato Chips and Bachman - Pretzels 1401 So. Lincoln Salem, Ohio Ph. ED 7-3394 as 1' I it Le 3 ,lf wr 3' . - Xt gvQf,,A,.., -33,375.9 ef-1 'f W -. Sfgpkf is-,ff l 7. 4235431 ,.g5:l,1 '4'f?.E- eff --'i rf' - ' f -wr' -S g,,m1Ax'w- , A Ms3,g.x-nw N i !,,fPl',aQ sir? Q-ffif'e'H 1 1161 L 'Q -. FD. N1 JOE BRYAN Floor Covering Carpet - Rugs - Linoleums Resilient Tile - Venetian Blinds Window Shades - Curtain Rods Plastic Wall Tile Salem, Ohio J ACK GALLAT IN Jeweler 619 East State Street Salem, Ohio Fithian Typewriter Sales and Service Royal Typewriters Standard and Portables 321 So. Broadway Ph., ED 7-3611 JOHN H. FITHIAN SALEM, OHIO CELEHRATING 12TH ANNIVERSARY 1946 - 1958 16 Congratulations to the class of 1953 Mary S. Brian Realtor Complete Real Estate Service 139 S. Lincoln Ave. Salem, Ohio Automotive Service Beall Bclftery 8: Electrical Service ART BRIAN Insurance 541 East State Phone ED 7-3719 Ward Eckstein Motor Sales 212 Benton Rd. One block North of WVest State St. THE BUDGET PRESS FINE PRINTING 271 S. Ellsworth Ave. Salem, 0. Phone ED 7-3651 BICHSEL'S SERVICE Ashland Gas, Valvoline and Perfect Oils Expert Car Washing 383 North Lincoln at Fourth Telephone ED 7-8048. American Laundry 8z Dry Cleaning, Inc. Established 1920 278 S. Broadway ED 2-5295 Broomall Construction Co. House Movers Riggers and Steel Erectors Excavators, Trucking Office 1245 N. Ellsworth Ave. Salem, Ohio 5 G. E. Byers, M. D. R. T. Holzbach, M. D i Paul Corso, M. D. L. C. Ziegler, M. D. F. R. Crowgey, M. D. I H. F. Hoprich, M. D. V. C. Hart, M. D. I r J. J. Hurray, D. D. S N Clarence Hartsough G. F. Jones, 0. D. D. C. - D. M. 166 L. W. King, M. D. i R. J. McConnor, M. D. Wm. Kilozsi, M. D. l W. R. McGhee, D. S. C. D. E. Lease, D. D. S. l Lloyd C. Mcllvaine, D. D C. J. Lehwald, M. D. H. L. Moore, D. D. S. I , . 167 M. W. Riegel, D. 0. R. J. Starbuck, M. D 1 Gail Roose, M. D. H. H. Thayer, D. D. S M. M. Sandrock, D. D. S. Karl Ulicny, M. D. P. W. Sartick, D. D. S. R. B. Vance, M. D. J. F. Schmid, D. D. S. I W. E. Ward, D. D. S 168 ' I I I I i 169 Principal ............ Activity Index Administration .....,........ ...........,. . . Association ...... Astronomy Club . . . Band .......... Basketball Captains .. Coach .... Freshmen .. Lettermen ,. Managers .. Reserves . . Varsity ........ Biology Aides ........... Boys' and Girls' Staters .. Brooks Award Winners .. Cheerleaders ........... Chemistry Aides ...... Chorus Accompanists . . . Beginning Girls' . Girls' .......... Robed ........ Clothing Aides ............. Debate ..................... Drum Major and Majorettes Faculty .......,............ Football Captains .. Coaches .. Lettermen .. Managers .. Reserve . . . Trainers . Varsity .. Football Queen .. Tormaldeaides . . . French Club ..... Freshman Class .. . G. A. A. ...... . German Club .. Hi.-Tri ......... Junior Class ..... Junior Red Cross .. Latin Club ........,....... Librarians ..............,.., Marie Burns Award Winners .. Monitors and Dean's Aides .. Orchestra ............... . Pep Club ........ ,....,. 113 Quaker Advisers ....... Quaker Annual Editors Quaker Annual Staff .... Quaker Artists .......... Quaker Business Stan' ..... Quaker Business Manager . Quaker King and Queen .. . Quaker Photographers Quaker Weekly Editors .. Quaker Weekly Staff .... Senior Class ......., Senior Officers .... Slide Rule Club .. Sophomore Class Spanish Club .... Speech Aides .... Student Council , . Track Captain . , Coach . . . . Managers . . Squad . . . TIZLIDBTS .......... Varsity S ....... .... . ..... Voice of Democracy Awards 96 1 VVho's Who ................ . . Youth for Christ Club .... . . Y-Teens Freshman .... Sophomore . . Junior-Senior . . . Allen, Alton ..........,........ ...,.......... 1 12, Barrett, Benjamin . . . . . . . . Bickel, Claribel .... .......... Bissett, Jean .,.... ...,.... 6 9, Bruce, Earle ........ 94, 113, Burchfield, Fred B. .. .... 7, 87, Cabas, John A. ..... 100,101, Callahan, John . . . Cope, Doris ....... Cope, Frederick E. .. Crook, Dorothy .. 'fff's6, 110 88 90 60 101 101 103 101 102 102 100 74 19 82 104 74 64 62 63 64 78 66 61 112 97 94 95 94 95 94 96 98 75 71 42 105 70 69 34 76 72 78 82 79 66 91 111 87 87 84 B4 86 86 52 85 87 85 12 12 89 38 73 91 77 107 107 107 106 107 68 82 32 67 80 81 83 112 112 112 114 113 113 112 113 119 114 170 Davis, Selma . . . Doxsee, Sarah .. Padely, Darrell . . . Guiler, John C. Hanna, Ada .... Henning, A. V. . . . . Hollett, Mildred ..... Hoopes, Frank Howenstine, Richard Johnston, Evelyn .. Jones, Herbert W. . Kelley, Carol ...,. Kerr, E. S. 119 42,114 .. 110,115 114 .. 114,117 114 114 114 66,114 115 115 .....34,115 110, 115 Knight, R. H. .. 13, 115 Lehman, Lois . . . .... . 116 Lewis, Bessie .. .... 116 Logan, Pat .... ..,.. 1 19 Loop, Ruth ...... .. 87, 116 Ludwig, Beman G. . .. 111, 115 McCready, Martha . . . . ..... ..... 8 9, 116 McKenna, Betty . . . .....,.......... . 116 Miller, F. E. ...... 62, 63, 65, 105, 116 Miller, Robert .. ...... . . . . . . . . . 116 Morton, Blaine . . ....... . . . 94, 116 Mulbach, Helen .. ..... 117 Oana, John ..... .... 1 17 Olloman, John P. .. .. 117 Pardee, Howard .. ,... 117 Phillips, Deane . . ...... 119 Redinger, Helen . . . . . 38, 118 Riddle, Clara ..... . . . . , 119 Talbott, Esther J. . ...... 118 Tarr, Beryl .... . 69, 118 Tarr, Frank .... ..... 1 18 Thorp, Helen .... . . . 118 Ulicny, Betty ...... ..... 1 18 Weeks, Irene Layle .. ............. 70, 118 Yates, Erla ....... .................. 1 19 Zellers, Karl ...... 94, 100, 102, 17, 119 Zimmerman, Ala .. ................ 112 A Adams, Charles ......,,.....,,..................... 12 Adams, Darryl .... 12, 30, 74, 77, 89, 95, 96, 100, 101, 106 Adams, Karen ..,.. ........,............... 3 4, 83 Adams, Leroy ............ ........ ........... 3 8 Aiello, Angela , . . . 12, 83 Albright, Jay . . ......... . . 42, 61 Alesi, Allen .... ................ 3 8 Alesi, Dixie ..... 34, 50, 60, 69, 78, 83 Allen, Ames ..... ......... 3 4, 65, 76 Allison, Maxine .. ......... 42, 62, 80 Allison, Twila ...... ....... 1 2, 64, 83, 91 Allmon, Marjorie Althouse, Thomas .. Altomare, Diane Anderson, Mary Lou Andre, Mary Lou . Ansman, Sharon Apple, Wilma .... Arfman, Carol ..,.. Ashead, Frederick .. August, Keith Bailey, Nan . . . Bailey, Sheila .. Bair, Sue .... Bak, Judy ...... Bak, Sandra ..... Baliakos, Odess .. Barons, Mary .... Barnes, Marsha . . . Barns, Darla .. , Barrett, Ben .... Bartha, Bonnie . .. Dartha, Carol Bartha, Gilbert .. Bartholow, John .. . Bartholow, Nancy .. Barton, Janet .... Bateman, Steve .. Bates, Lynn .1 ..... 13, 19, 20, 43, 56, 60, 73, 74, 75, Baughman, Wilson ., .......,.. ..,. Beall, Kenneth .... Begalla, Paulette .. Bennett, Bob ...... Bennett, Elizabeth . . . Bennett, Eugene Bennett, Louise Bennett, Ruth Ann .. Berg, James. ....... Berg, Karen .... , Berg, Patricia . . '1'2,'53' 61, i4, i5 42,62,, ss, 71, si, 38, ss, '16, 73 74, 75, 65, . . 12, 20, 56, , 34 77 so 86 12 42, so si 81 89 42 34, 37, 64, 69, 83 42 so ...42,80 34 42 13,85 34,133,244 34.641.86.104 13, 66, ss, 69, 94, 95 so ...........42,62, 42,62, 34, 13, ....... . 34, 34, 64, 69 so 61 56 vs ,ss 42 so 42 61 42, so, 105 l3,30,69,74,89 42,62,66,'77, so 42 so .. 62,64 13 .. 38,81 34 Bergman, John . . . Biddle, Wilma . ., Bil10W, Virginia .. Binder Marlene . Birkhimer, Sandra . . . Bloomberg, Joyce .. Bloor, Bernard Blount, Patrick .. Blythe, Marlene .. Bober, Vincent . . . Bonfert, Jim Borrelli, Toni .. Boyd, Jerry .. Boyd, Michael .. Boyd, Robert .... Boyles, Sandra .... Brackin, Shirley .. Bradley, Dawn . . . Bradley, Nancy .. Brantigam, Fred . Breanlt, Juanita .. Bricker, Barbara . Bricker, Barbara .... Bricker, Raymond Brobander, David .. Broomall, Bob .... Brown, David Brown, Larry Brown, Ruth Brown, Sue .... Brunner, Ray .... Brunner, Tom . . . Bryan, Mary . .... . . . Burcaw, Lawrence Burchfield, Tim . .. Burfield, Carol .... Burt, Richard .. Buta, Amelia .. . Buta, Carol ...... Butcher, David Byers, Firl ..... Calkins, Janice , . . Call, Herbert . . . Call, Janet .... Call, Sandra . . . . callaaine, Bruce . 2 . Callahan, Mary .. Callahan, Sally . . . Callahan, Walter . Callatone, Janice . . Calvin, Carol .... Calvin, Marie Jane l H Campbell, Catherine cannon, Gail ...... ' ' Capel, Bruce ..... Capen, Charles .. . Carman, Louis Carnahan, Richard .' .' .n Catlos, Carol ...... Ca.tlo's, Fella .... . Catlos, Jean .. Catlos, John .... Catlos, Winnie ..... Caudill, Gardenia .... Centofa-nti, Lorretta Centofanti, Sandra . . . Chappell, Ned ...... Chentow, Pamela Chitea, Tony . . . l ' Church, George . .. Citino, Joan .... Citino, Richard . . . Clewell, Lynne .. Close, Ronald .... Colon. Virarinia .... Comanisi, Sandra .. Combs, Karen .... Conley, Carol . . . Conrad, George Conroy, Carol .. Conser, Fay Conser, Ray Cook, Charles .... Copacia, Frank . . . Cope, Britt .... Cope, Marilyn .. 34 13 38 42, 62, 80 38, 63, 105 13, 64, 73, 76, 83,91 38, 96, 102 42 ....38, 60 34, 51 .. 38, 76, 81 13,65 .....42, 61, 90 38,90 42,62,66,80 .........34, 61 38 .. 42, 62, 80 38 .. 34, 37, 73, 83 38 38,81 34 42 .,.38, 72 ...42, 76 13,89 38 42, 62, 80, 86 42,62 42 ....34,63,83 38, 106 .. 38,52, 65,102 ...,.....38.81 .. 38, 34, 69, 83, 106 84 14, 73 42 42 c .. 34, 60, 69, 83, 85 42,62 42, 105 .. 34, 80 14,89 38,81 ,. 14, 69, 78, 86 42, 95 83 34, .. 38, 71, 72 34, 42, 62, 80 64, 83 , 81, 85 98 38, 77,106 14 .........38, 90 34, 69, 78, 83 38, 65, 90, 106 42, 45, 76, 80 . .' .' 43.4, ' 73 38, 76, , 83, 85, 34, 94 86 9, 14 83 91 14,76,83, 38 06,100 1052 .. 38, 66, 72, 76, 81, 86 14, 19, '23,'69,' 73, -8.2, .. 34, 65, .. 34, fff'3d. 42, 95 14, 54, 70 14, 64, 83 42, 95 85, 87. 104 38, 60 . , 91 69, 73, 83 38, 81 77, 83, 104 34 . ..... 14 Cope, Michele ........................ 38, 63, COPS. Nancy 15, 33, 60, 67, 69 73. R2. 413. 84. 87, 88, so Corso, Frances ............ 34, 63, 69, 71, 74, Corso, Paul Thomas Corso, Richard ...... Cosma, Kathleen . Cosma, Sandra .. . Costa, Beverly .. Costlow, Lynn Couchie, Nancy . . . Couchie, Todd ..'15, 14, 83,85 34 14,68,106 65.91103 42 38,81 77, 81,82 00 75, 76, 83 15 73, 84, 85 38 .34,105 42, 62, 80 15 69 83 85 .. ,42, ,103 Courtney, Virginia Covert, Diana . . . . . Cox, Saundra . . . . . Coy, Delores .. Coy, Robert . . Coy, Ruth ..... Cozza, Ernest . . . Crawford, Alan . . Crawford, Joe . . . Crawford, Linda .. Crawford, Patty . . Crowgey, Diana .. Crowl, Patricia .... Crumbaker, Roland Cushman, Ronald .. Dahms, Tom , . . Daily, George . . Daley, David .... Darner, Judy ...... Darner, Lawrence .. Davis, Ila Jeanne .. Davis, Janet ..... Davis, Linda . . . Dean, Dennis . . . Dean, Nancy .... , Judy DeCrow .... Deltch, Woody . . . DeJane, Larry .... Del Favero, John .. Del Vichio, Janet . . . Detell, Denise ........ Detlmore, Mary Alice . . . Deutsch, Carol ..... Devan, Gary ...... Dickey, Mary J ana Dickey, Richard . . . Diehl, Stanley .... Dillon, James .... Dodge, Robert ..... Dougherty, Martha . . . . . Doyle, Albert ...... Doyle, Judith .... Doyle, Ruth ...... Drotletf, Edward Drotlefi, Sandra .. Duran, Harry .. Duke, Denise . .. Duke, Ethel .. Duke, Pat ..... Dunn, Gordon . . . Dunn, James . .... Durand, Dennis .. Eckhart, Linda . . Eckstein, Ricky .. Edgerton, Joyce . . . Edling, Caroline .. Edling, Nancy . . . Ehrha-rt, Patricia . . . Ehrhart, Ralph . . . Ehrhart, Shirley .. . Eichler, Betty .... . . . Elliott, Anna Mae Elliott, Karen ..... Ellis, Marlene Ellis, Sandra ..... Eisner, Robert . . , . . Elwonger, Beverly .. Enemark, Edward England, Gerald England, Robert . .. Eotf, Olive ,.... . Erath, Beverly .. Erath, Charles .. Kletfgrlvv R.a,y I I I Esterly, Richard ' Esterly, Sandra .. Evans, Jacob ..... Evans, Margaret . . . Evans, Mary ..... Everett, Tony .... Everhart, Kenny . . . Ewing, Sandra . . . . . Eyster, Sandra . . . Fails, Dorothy .. Fails, Sharon . . . Faini, George . . . Falk, Carolyn Falk, John .. Falk, Judith . . . Farmer, Alice .. Feiler, Jim .... Fenton, Marilyn . . . Fester, Sally ..... 171 .. 15, 75, 83, 86 42,62,80 .. 34, 69, 76, 83 38 15 .. 69,83 15 42,62 38 34, 83 15,65,73,83,105 15,24,69, 82, 85,86 16,63 .............. 42, 62 34 D .. 38, 72, 96 34, 96 42,95 38 38 .. 42, 66, 76, 80 34,83 34,69,78, 83 42,62,76 64,67 .........34, 64, 83,104 .. 34, 36, 65, 73, 76, 101 96 .......42, 95 ,..16,83 .....,.38, 81 .......38, 72, 81 34, 69, 79, 83 42,95 .. 16,105 42,95 .,38, 64, 76 38 61 16, 57, 60, 61, 69, 73, 89, 98, 99 ............,...16,27,32,89 34, 80 42, 105 ..16.73.R9 ..62,77,8o .. 34, 69,83 42, 50 38, 81 34,70,74,75,84 . ....... 6,341,106 34 n 7, 38 ..38, 61,72 ...34,73,83 83 43, 80 ,. 16. 64, 69. 83. 84. 91 .. 6, 35, 68, 95, 96, 106 ..........43,80105 16,63,83 39,63,81 .. 39, 56, 62, 72, 77, 81 ....43,62,80 43,95 35,83 39,65,72,102 16 35, 67, 74, 75, 77 43,80 39,50,63,76,81 .. 17, 73, 74, 75, 89 17,35,96,107 . .,............. 43 .. 17, 28, 69, 73, 83 43 17,83,105 17,69,105 39,61.66.72,90 39, 102, 107 .. 35. 64. 69. 83 39, 81 r ...35,69,74,75,83 .. .......... 43, 62, 80 17,30,70,77,89,94 17,75 .......... .. 35 .....,.43, 62, 80 17 65, 79, 83 39 39, 63,72 , 81, 86 38, 39, 52, 53, 84, 86, 104 Fldoe, Harry . . . Fields, Alton . . Fitch, John ..... Fitch, Sarah ...... Flelscher, Carolyn . . . Fleischer, Diane .. Fleming, Gloria . . . Floding, Gyll . . . Flory, Cecil . . . Flory, Fred . . . . Ford, Barbara ..... Foreman, Walter . . . Fox, Gerald ......... Frank Janice Fraundofer, Mary French, Ronald ...... Fromm, Nancy .... Fullum, Thelma. .. Galchick, Barbara .. Galchick, Joe ..... Gansleln, Ronnie .... Garloch, Kenneth . . . Geary, Edwln .... Geary, Glenn . . . Getz, Bonnie . . . Goard, Halle ..,.... . Goetz, Francis . ....... Gojkovich, Mary Ann Gouda, Eileen ....... Gonda, Maureen ..... Good, Joseph ..... Good, Margaret .... G-oodballet, George .. Goodballet, Jim ..... Goodchlld, William . . Gordon, Bob ..... Gordon, Carolyn Gorman, Dave ..... Gorman, Geraldine .. Gotthardt, David . . . Gottschling, Gall . . . Gottschling, Ray . Gough, John ...... Grace, Gloria .... Gray, Dennis ..... Green, Sandra .... . . Greenamyer, Don . .. Greenlsen, Karen ..... Greenlsen, Paul ....... Greier, Robert Wayne Griffith, Linda ....... Griffiths, David .... Grimes, Janet .. Grimm, Carol .. Gross, John . . . . Groves, Karen . .. Gusman, Robert . . . Hall, Eileen .... Hall, Lawrence ...... Hall, Pinckney ,...... Hall, Sandra ........ Halverstadt, Joyce Ann Hamblen, James Larry Hamilton, Lorna ....... Hammond, Joyce ..... Hanna, John ...... 39, .f1ff'.',f'.'.'17, 43, 62, 66, 77, 43,80, .. 5.9, . 65, ......43,62, 43, H 35,63,6L sa .......f'1i'6L 17,'52l'64f' 83, 82 43 54 S0 81 39 81 80 95 83 17 43 43 83 43 99 62 43,80 ..43,62,95 43 .............35,95,96 39 .. 35, 54, 65, 74, 75, 83, 85 43, 61, 80 39 43 43 .. 18,69 ....39 39 .43, 76 ....43 .......... 18,89 62 39,42,49,52,53,80 ,........ 18,79 43 ...43,61,80 61, 70 ..39, 65, 66 ..39,63,81 39,72 .......18, 76, 91 96 ...43, 61, 62, 64, 80 43 ,.43, 76, 80 .. 42,61 35 39,81 43 81 39, 35, 65, 106 ...18,75 .39, 60, 63, 65, 66, 72, 90 35, 83 .......39,72,81,B4,86 43 39,105 . ........,.. ..89,64,00 Hanna, Katherine . .. ......,........... 60, 63 Hanna, Margaret . . . . 12, 18, 33, 65, 69, 73, 77, 79, 89, 99 Hanna, Sandra, ...................... 39, 81, 105 Hannay, Ted ...... .................. ....... , 3 9 Harrigan, Richard .. --,-. ---- 1 3 Harris, Catherine . . ...... 43, 60 Harris, Darby .... 43, 45, 66 Harris, Gerald .... Harshmau, Fred .... Harshman, Vaughn . .. Hartley, Clara Mae . . . Hartzell, Gary ..... Harvey, Donald . . . Harvey, Reed . . . Hary, Richard . . . Hasson, Carol . .. Hawkins, Carol ...... Hawkins Sandra . Hayes, Baullne Jeanne .. . . Hayes, Wanda. ....... Hazen, Darlene ...... Henderson, Fred . . . Hendricks, Tim . . Henning, Sue .... Herbert, Sandy .. Herman, Paul Herold, Bill . . . Herold, John .... Hertel, Charles .. 39,76 48, 95,103 .. 18, 76, 89, 106 18 ....1II'35, 85, 69, 74, .. 19, 69, 71, 78, 88, 43, 62, 19, 64, 69, 71, 105 39, 71, 76, 81, 83 43, 86 18 18 49 18, 75, 89 83 86 80 35, 64,116 19, 69, 70, 73, 82, 84, 86, 89 43, 80 . ............. 39,102 .. 19, 57, 65, 73, 74, 75 43,45,95 172 Hess, Kay ....... Hess, Penny Jo .. . Hessler, Carolyn . Heston, Linda ..... Heston, Richard . . . Hilliard, Beverly . . Hilliard, Jerry ..... Hiltbrand, Marjorie . Hiltbrand, Sandy .... Hippely, Mark ..... Hippely, Richard . .. Hollick, Sandra . . Holloway, Bill . .. Holtsinger, Eileen .. Holwick, Kenneth .. Holzinger, Judy ..... Holzwarth, William . . Hone, Bill ......... Hookey, Jerry . . . Hookey, Judy . . . Hoopes, Margie . .. Horn, Charles . . . Horn, Jim ...... Horning, Vince ..... Horstman, James Howard, Robert . . . Howe, Ronnie ...... Howells, Mary Ann .. Hrovatlc, Kathy .... Huber, Richard ..... Huffman, Linda .... Hundertmarck, Marcia Hunter, David ...... Hutcheson, Patricia .. Hutson, Sherrill .... Irey, Ronald . . Ivan, James ., . .. Ivan, Priscilla . . . Izenour, Harry . . Jackson, Bernice . . . Jackson, Wenda . . . Jacobson, Ruth . . . Jeffries, Barbara . .. Jensen, Jerry ... . .. Jensen, Joyce Elaine . Johnson, Richard . . . Johnson, Sydney . . Johnson, Virginia . . . Johnston, Sylvia . Jones, Benny .... Jones, Lynn .... Jones, Polly ...... Journey, Teresa . .. Joy, Linda ..... Julian, Joe ..... Juliano, Teresa . .. Jury, Sandra . . Kaercher, Patty . . . Karnofel, Kathy , . . Karns, Lela ..... Karp, Dianne .. Karp, Sally .... Keck, Linda . . . Keener, Carol .. Kekel, Ruth Kekel, Walter Keller, Dennis ..... Kellner, Charlotte .. Kells, Hugh ...... Kelly, Robert Kelly, Virginia .. Kent, Linda. ..... Kerestes, Harold Kiefer, Sharron Kilmer, Donna .... Kilmer, Ronald King, Bob ...... King, Thomas .... Kirkbride, Wally Klein, Karen ........ Klein, Walter .... Kleon, Kathryn Kloos, Dawn ...... Knepper, Ralph . . . Knepper, Sandra .... Kniseley, Richard .. Knoll, Marlene 39 43,44 39,60,61,72,76,81,84 19,68, 89,106 .............19,69,105 19,71,73,84,85,86 39,81 ...39,63 106 19 35, 83 39 .. 39,63,71, 81,84 43 .................19,81, 83,86 .. 19, 68, 77, 39, 95, 96, 106, 107 .............35,70,74,95,96 39, 96 20,63 .......35, 61, 83 39,96,106 20,68,95,96,106 96 .. 15, 19, 20, 32, 54, 68, 77, 89, 106 43 20,69, 71, 78, 89 39,66,81 43 ................ 43, 80 ,..... ,........ 8 9, 71,81 .. 39, 72, 77, 100, 102, 106 .. ........... 35, 619, 73, 83 39, 63, 81, 105 I . 20 ........20,73,74,75,89 43,80 8,2O,68,71,84, 85,106 J 43 ......35, 64 .. 43, 76, 80 39,81 39 ...........20,71,73 ,. 9, 20, 63, 64, 73, 89 ......43,61, 62,80 ....,.............35,76,83 39 35,68,70,74,75,95,96,106 39, 81 , .....,....... 39, 71, 81, 84 .. 20, 69, 78, 89 39,81 .. 39, 95, 96 .. 39, 72, 81 ...40, 63, 81 K ..9,-40,63,81, 86 40 62, 80 43, 80 .....21,69, 78, 83 35,64,69,83,86 21,79,83,86 43, 62, 80, 105 31,89 40,64 35,83 35,55,65,73 21 .. 40,81 40, 81 40 .. 40, 63, 81 ...43, 62,80 40,106 ....40,64 43 21 35, 50, 60, 61, 69, 77, 78, 83, 84, 86 . .,...,........,..... 21, 60, 66, 89 43,80 43, 77, 80 ........43 ....35, 83 21 35 Knupp, Helen . . . ,, 40, 81 Koons, Jeanette . . . . . . . 40 Kornbalu, Bill . .. ........,... ,....... ....... . . 95 Kornbau, Tim ............................. .. 43 Kosicek, Ann ...........................,.. 43, 62, 80 Krichbaum, Daniel ..,. 38, 39, 64, 72, 77, 100, 101, 102, 106 Kring, Lewis ...... Kropat, Alfred ...... Kufleitner, Robert . . . Kuhl, Kay ........ Kuhns, Harold .... Kupka, Eleanor .. Kupka Helen . . . Kupka, Steve .. Kyle, Jerry . . . Lambert, Robert .. . Lavelle, Ann Marie . . . . , . Lavelle, Mary ...... Lavelle, Patty Leach, Paul . . . . Lease, Arnold .. Lease, Donald .. Lease, Tom ..... Lederle, Natalie Lehwald, Carol . . . Lehwald, Jim . . . Leone, Martha .. Lesch, Al ..... Letzkus, Jane .. Lewis, Jeannette . . Lewis, Marlene . . . Lewis, Trevor .. Liebhart, Helen .. Lieder, Barbara .. Lieder, Henry .... Linder, Ronald . . . Linger, Richard .. Lippiatt, Carol .. Lippiatt, Dick . . . Lippiatt, Sam .... 43 21, 51, 89 89 .. 40, 00, 71, 81, 05 40,04,90,102 43 63, 83, 86,90 ,73, 74, 75, 70, 84, 05, 89 ...40,90 ...02,00 ...35,04 21 76 .. 34, 61, 73, 77, 82, 05, 102 . ..,..,,..........,.... 43 . r..............,.. 22, 83, 00 , 41, 72, 77, 100, 102, 100 , ........... ,..... 4 0, 63, 81 .. ....,. ............. 9 5 22 ..40 63 66,71 , , 22, 51, 69, 05 40, 61, 90 40, 63, 81, 105 40 35, 70, 70, 82, 00 40 22, 62, 114 ......35,83 44,02,05 Lisi, Patricia ...... ,........... 4 4, 49, 62, 80 Livingston, Culley .. .. 22, 63, 64, 67, 69, 70, 78 Lodge, Cabot ..... ................. 4 0, 65 Lodge, Eileen .....,.,. 22, 28, 64, 69 Lod e Jer ......., 40, 106 E , ry '--- Lodge, Roberta. . . . London, Nancy Long, Margaret .. Loop, Linda .... Loria, Trina .... Lozier, Barbara . . . Luce, Carol ..... Luce, Darlene .. Ludwig, Kurt . . . Lutsch, Marvin Lutsch, Patricia .. Lutsch, Sally ...... Lyons, Jacqueline . . . . . . , . . McArtor, Kenneth . . . . . . . . McClish, Sandra . . . McCollum, Phil ..., McCormick, Ross .. McCormick, Ruth . . . McC0nnor, James .. McCoy, Mike .... McCrae, Alice .. McCune, Donna .... McDonald, Kay ..... McElfresh, Melvin .. . McElroy, Joyce .... McGuire, Mary ...... McG-urren, Robert McKenzie, Roland .. McKenzie, Yvette McLaughlin, Dennis McNeal, Fred ..,.... McNeal, James ..... McNickle, Sally . . McQuiston, Nancy . . Mackey, Diane .... Madden, Lois Malloy, James . . . Malloy, Kent ..... Malloy, Roger ...... Maloney, Donald .. Manieri, Robert .... Manis, Geraldean .. Mannin Don g ..... Manning, Richard 35, 104 40 44, 80 44, 62, 66 81 83 63, ..........,.........35,63, 35, 55, 69, 82, 83, 84, 85, 87 62,80 19,22,51,70,8Cl ...,.....40, 63, 67 ., 35, 65, 81, 83. 105 ......,.22,64,79 .. 40, 76, 96 .. ......... 22 35 44, 61, 62, 76, 80 .......44, 62,103 ....... .. 40 40 ...44,62 ....,.....40, 63 ...........35,74 .. 8, 22, 28, 69, 76 .. ......... 22 ., 40 ...40 , ......,. 23 ...35,68,106 ,.....44,62 44 40,105 .. 44, 62, 80 ........23, 65 ..........44,62 35, 96,102, 106 ..........40,65 106 35,76,84 40,63 Marks, Clyde ....... 35, 95, 96, 100, 101, 13? Marple, Allan .. Marple, Leo ..... Martens, Frieda .. Martin, Doris . . . Martin, Nelson ...., Maruca, Bill ......... Mathews, Mary Jane Mattevi, Billie Jean Maxim, Henry . ...... Mayhew, Jim . , . . . . Meier, Betty .. . 40 .. 35, 51, 64, 71, 83 .. 35, 70, 71, 73, 83 35, 70, 05, 100 40,04,05,90 .. 35, 61, 07, 71, 76, 82 23, 00, 95, 96, 97, 100 44 44,62, 00 Meine, Winfried .... ...... Meissner, Carole Mellinger, Barbara .. Mellinger, David . . . Melllnger, James ., .... Menichelli, Mary Lou Mennin De Lores E, --.- Menning, Judith ..... Mennlng, Sandra .. Menning, Tom . . . . . . Messenger, Barbara Metcalf, Charles ,... Metcalf, David .... Metts, Kathleen . . . Metts, Lois Mae . . Metzgar, James . . . Migliarinl, Elaine . . . Milhoan, Eileen .. Miller, Daniel .. Miller, Gene .... Miller, Judith . . . Miller, Ken .... Miller, Marcia .... Minamyer, Jayne .. Miner, Russell Minth, Bonnie ..... Mitchell, Bonnie .. Mitchell, Patricia . . . Moffett, Charles .. Moffett, Ronald . . . Mohr, Ralph Moore, Kenneth Moore, Lynne ...... Morrison, Priscilla .. Mosher, Susan ..... Mountz, Sandy .... Muhleman, Barry .. Mull, William Mundy, Don . .. Mundy, Nancy .. Muntz, Larry Murphy, Carol Murphy, James .... Murphy, Patricia . . . Murphy, Sheryl Naragon, Marcalee .. Navojosky, Bonnie . .. Needham, Judith .. Needham, Nancy .. Ncnnig, Allen .. Nestor, Linda Nicholson, Carol .. Nollier, Dagmar .. Nyktas, Elaine .. 0'Donnell, Toby .. Oertel, Celia ..... Oriole, Nancy ..... Oswald, Louise ..... Overholt, Margaret . Papaspiros, Diana .. Pardee, Lorraine . . Parker, Gayle .. . Parker, James .. Parker, Penny .. Pasco, Beverly ..... Paster, Steve ....... Pastorelli, Geraldine . Patterson, Althea . . . Patterson, Jack .... Pauline, William . . Paulini, Richard .. Paxson, Neil ..... Paxson, Richard Pearson, Galen .. . Pedro, John ,... . Perkins, Robert .. . Perrault, Sue Perrott, David .. Peters, Glenda .. Petras, Frank Petras, Mary Ann . . . Petrucci, Anthony ..... Phelps, Margaret Jane Phillips, Bill ......... Phillips, Cheryl ..... Phillis, Fred ....... Phillis, Lawrence .. . Phillis, Richard .. Pidgeon, James .. Pidgeon, Jeff .... Pierce, Gary .... 23 1 40,03,0 Meissner, James 12, 23, 33, 00, 77, 00, 95, 96, 100, 101, 103 .....,..................44,80,105 .............35,103 35,73,79,03,104 .........40,63,105 44,62,80, 105 83 40 44 .,.....40, 96 ...35,96, 100 ......23,05 ....40, 63 23 ...35, 69 ,.... 35,65 36 40,96 40,03,70,01,05 44, 62, 76, 00 44, so , ......,........... 40 .. 36, 37, 00, 61, 73, 83 36 40,81 44 40 36 44 ,..........36, 83 40,72,77,78,B1 .......,....36,83 36 .,.. .. 44 40, 72 30, 64, 69, 83 30,50,05 44,00,00 34,77,82,84 .........30,03 . ..... 7, 40, 81 N 36,69,74,75,83,84,87 44,62 44 ...23, 00 40 .. 44, 62, 00 .,36,64,83 . ,........ 40 .. ..40, 63, 81 o ..........24,03,73,03,90 63,81 40,72,s1 . .. 40, 63, 64, 72, 81, 82, 04, 00 44,02,00 P . .. 24, 69, 71, 83, 00 .....40,60,62,80 .. 36, 64,79, 104 44,77,103 24,70,03 36,83 24 24,32,54,09,75,s0,99 ...................62,80 42,95 .. 24, 74, 89, 100, 101 00 36 44 .. 24, 50, 73, 05, 00, 100 44 24 24, 32, 69, 70, 04, 00, 09, 99 40,106 .........36,79,83 44, 62 .. 40, 50, 63, 81 ..,....40, 96 .. 24, 07, 73 36,60,70 44, 00, 105 40,96 25,s9,95,90 44 .... .. 36 ...40, 64 44 4. 44,80 Pim, Normadene .. 173 Pinkerton, Ken .. Pinkerton, Patricia Piscitani, Orlando Pittsrock, Peggy .. Platt, Robert ..... Plegge, Jim ...... Popa, Judi ....... Porter, Kathleen .. Potts, James ..... Pozeynot, Carl .. Rea, Lowell ..... Redinger, Josephine Redinger, Rosemary Reed, Bill ....... Reed, William . . . Reese, Bronwyn Reese, James .... Reich, Bill ....... Reichert, Richard .. Reynolds, Tim .. . Rhodes, Ronnie .. Rice, David .... Rlegel, Nancy .. Rist, Gary Rist, Mary .... Rist, Kenny ..... Ritchey, Carol Robbins, Nancy .. Roessler, Gary Rogers, Richard .. Roher, Joe ..... Roof, Patty . . . Ross, Ginny .. Ross, Pat ...... Ross, Raymond .. Rosser, Beatrice .. Roth, Martin ...... Rottenborn, Arthur Rufener, Dale ..... Rufener, Jesse ., Sabo, Robert Safreed, Donna Safreed, Judy ....... Samij lenko, Hannah Samijlenko, Richard Sanders, Barbara .... Sandrock, Dick .. . Sanlo, Carolyn Sartick, Judy .... Sauerwein, Paul . Schaefer, Lois Schaefer, Nancy ,. Schaeffer, Jim . . . Schebler, James Scheuring, Irene . Scheuring, Tom . .. Schiller, Linda .... Schmauch, Powell . Schmid, Margaret . Schmid, Paul ...... Schmid, Polly .... Schneider, Judy ...... Schnorrenberg, Gary .. Schooley, Kathleen Schragg, Jack , ...... Schramm, Carol Schroeder, Clara Schroeder, Lar ry .. Schuller, Judy ..... Schuster, Barbara .. . Schuster, Bonnie . . . Schuster, David .. Schuster, Jim .... Schuster, Linda. . .. Schuster, Patricia Schwartz, Joseph Schwebach Eu ene , E Scullion, Gordon .... Sculllnn, Ruthanne Sechler, Gene ..... Secrest, Jim .... Sell, Martha Semple, Bonnie .. Semple, Dorothy .. Seroka, John .... Severs, Paulette Shasteen, Bob . . . Shasteen, Dick .. Shasteen, Larry . . . Shasteen, Nancy .. Shearer, Jim .... Shoe, Rosemarie .. Shone, Robert .. . .. 44, 95 . . . . 36, 83 . ............ 36 83 36,62, . 9, 25, 100, 101, 103 36,116,106 36, 65, 83 55, 66, 71, 81, 86,104 40,94,95 .. 31 .. 44 ,. 31 44 36 .. 36, 53, 77, 104 ........44,1o3 40,61,72,95 .. 25, 48, 68, 85, 89 44 44 95 44, .. 25, 65, 83, 86 31 . ..... 44, 80 40, 63, 81 40 , . 25, '73, . 40, 63, 72, 81, 84, 44 40 75 86 41, 63, 71, 81 74 .. 25, 65, 71, 73, 36 41 ..41,94,107 .....36,96 .......36 .. 76 44 36, 69, 80, 83, 86 44, BO 36, 107 44,62,80 36, 52, 55, 77 41, 63, 81, 105 83 25,78, 36 36, 65, 69, 78, 83, 84 .....,.25,73,78,85 68,89 36,84 41 ......41,63,B1,105 .. 41, 64, 88, 96, 106 26 64 36, 60, 77,,102 44, 76, 80 41, 81 41 26 ..........41 ss, 63, 83 83 36, 63, 41, 64, 106 , ..... 41,81 37,69,83 44, 55, 77, so 44, 95,103 44,103 41, 81 37, 88 44, 62, 103 65 .. 9, 41, 49, 90 ...41, 63, B1 41 41 37, 63 ...26, 63,83 45, 80 45, 49, 66, 80 45 .. 37 41 .. 26 26 45, 80 ...37, 65, 76 174 Shoop, Ronald .. 37, 74, 102, 106 Siers, Lenora .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26 Skeels, James .............................,...... 26 Skowron, Prank ........ ........................ 4 1, 44 Slaby, Lou ...... 37, 68, 70, 74, 75, 95, 96, 100, 101, 106 Slanker, Dorothea ....,......... 37, 65, 69, 70, 76, 83, 84 Slauker, Larry .. ..,..............,. 45 Slanker, William .. ...,............... 37 Smalley, Rebecca . ............... 45, 80 Smith, Betty .... . .....,.........,.. 45 Smith, Charles 37, 55, 73, 86, 100, 102 Smith, De Wayne . .. ............ . .. 45, 66 Smith, Elmer ..... ........,......... 3 7 Smith, Karen .... .. 41, 78, 81, 104 Smith, Marcia .. 26, 69, 73, 99 Smith, Thelma .. ........... 45 Sneddon, Sandra .. ....... 41, 63, 72, 81 Sncltzer, Eleanor .. ....,... ,....,.,....,.. . 26 Snowball, Sally .. 41, 63, 71, 72, 81, 85, B6 Snyder, Bob .... .................. 3 7, 96 Snyder,Larry ..,...,.,. 27 Snyder, Sally .... .. 41, 71, 72, 81 Sobona, Michael .. .......... , 62 Solmen, James .. 41, 102, 106 Somerville, Marie . ...... 37, 73, 83 Sommers, G-ene 45, 62, 95, 103 Sommers, Howard ......... 26, 64 Sommers, Larry .. ....... 45, 62 Sommers, Ruth .. ........... 26 Sooy, Janet ..... ............ 3 7, 74, 75 Spack, Dorothy .. . .......... 45, 62, 80, 105 spier, Carl ..... 41, 64, 72, 76, 77, 86, 102 Spier, Dave .... ......., ,... . . . 37, 65, 82 Spooner, Judith .. 7, 45, 55, 80 Sprowl, Gloria .... ......... . . 45 Stallsmith, Carol . .. 45, 62, 80 Stallsmith, Janet . .. 37, 73, 83 Stamp, Barbara .... 27, 79 Stamp, John .... ...,..... 2 7 Stanley, Ann .... 37, 83, 105 Stanton, Jonney . ......... 45 Stark, Judith .,.. ..... 4 5 Stark, Milton ..... ...... 4 1 Stark, William . . . 27, 77 Staufenger, Bonna 37, 83 Steele, Norman ......... .. 27 Stein, Martha .... .....,.,. 2 7, 65 Stelts, Jack . . . 37, 76, 96, 106 Setlts, Jim ..... .... 4 5, 75, 103 Stevens, Sandra .... ......... 4 1, 48, 63, 81 Stewart, Marilyn .. .....,............, 37 Stirling, Ginny 37, 69, 73, 74, 75, 83 Stockman, Fred ............ 45, 52, 61 Stoita, Betty ............... ., 27 Stokes, Joyce ,. ........... 37, 69, 83 Stokovic, Helen .. .. 37, 69, 71, 77, 83, 85 Strader, Randy ............... 45, 62 Stratton, David .. ..... 41, 65. 95 Stratton, Marilyn .. 41, 63, 78, 81 Strojek, Gail ..,... .,..,.......... 3 7 Stumperth, Linda .........,... 45, 62 Stumpo, Jerry .. 27. 68. 89. 95, 96 Sturgeon, John 27. 68, 100. 101 Sulea, Richard 45, 62, 95. 103 Swartz, Sandra .. ...,, 37, 65, 71 Sweeney, Frank . ......,.. 27 Sweeney, William ........... 37 Swenningson, Mary ..... 45, 62, 80 Swenningson, Pat .. 41, 63, 76, 81 Szkola, Anna Ruth ........ 27, 69 ' T Talbott, Martha .. .. 45, 66, 80, 81 Talbott, Nancy .. , . . . 41, 66, 78 Tarleton, Nancy ..........,.. 45, 61, 80 Tasker, Barbara .............. 41, 60, 81 Tasker, Beverly .................. 45. 80 Taus, Vincent .... 41, 56, 72, 82, 85, 88, 90 Taylor, Robert ......,... 28, 60, 66, 82 Tepsic, Charles .. ............. 6, 41, 90 Theiss, Erick .. ......,.... 41, 102 Thomas, Brent .. ....,,.......... 41 Thomas, Janet ..... 6, 41, 63, 78, 81, 85 Thompson, Brent . ...... 16, 28, 55, 89 Thompson, Judy .... ..., 3 7, 73, 83. 105 Tkatschenko, Ann ......... 37, 83 Todd, Eugene ......,.. .. 37 Todd, Janice ..... .... 2 8, 71, 85 Tomkinson, Dianne .. ......... 41, 81 Toryak, Steve ..... ....... 4 5, 62, 95. 103 Townsend, Bob ............,,.. 45, 62 Townsend, Carol 41, 61, 63, 78, 81, 84 Tracy, Sandra. ........... 41, 63, 81 Trombitas, Karen . . . 45, 62, 64, 77, 80 Trotter, Sandy .... ..... . 37, 65, 83 Tullis, Janet .... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 1 Turner, Beverly -- .. 26, 66, 69, 71, 79, 83 Turri, Ida ....... ....... ...... 4 5 , 80 Tuseck, Sandra. .. ,, 41, 63, 81 U Ulitchny, Gary . . Ulrich, Susan . . . . . , Utz, Nancy . . . . , , V Vaughan, Margie . . ...., 9, 37, Vaughan, Orrin . . . .,... . . . . Vau hn Ste hen . ..... . E , P - - Vincent, Charlene . . Vincent, Vivian . . . , Viola, Theresa. . . . Volpe, Marcella . . . . . . Voogla, Rayn . . . , . . . . . W Wachsmith, Karen . . . . . . , , 41, 60, 72, 90, 106 41, 81 .. 37, 83, 105 G1, 69, 76, 83, 84, 87 28, 60,89 41,61,67,81 23, 65, 67, 69, 73, 86 45, ez 2s,79, as es 45,80, 105 Wagmlller, Marjorie , ............. 28, UO, 73, 83 Wagmiller, Robert .. ....,,....,..........,. .. 45 Waiwaiole, Lani .... ,, 19, 28, 57, 63, 83, 95, 96, 97 Wald, Peter ...... ..,.....,.,...,......., 4 1, 76 Wald, Stephen . . . 23, 30, 32, 33, 60, 70, 74, 89 Walton, Ann ..............,...... .. 28 Walton, Wayne . .. ,. .....,...... .. 45, 62 Wank, Carolyn ., ........ 41, 63, 81 Ward, Carol .. . . .. 37, GO, 61, 71, 73, 83 Watkins, Gary .. ....,.........., .. 45 Weber, Dan .. 29, 68, 70, 89, 91, 95 Weber, Donna .. .......... 41, 63, 81 Weber, Emil ...,,,..,..,. .. 37 Weber, Kathleen .. ..,,.... 45, 60, 77, 80 Weber, Mark .... ........ 2 9, 56, 61, 70, 76, 89 Weirick, Lois .. ......,........ , ,.... 45, 60, 80 Welch, Paul .... ., 29, 63, 70, 94, 95, 96, 97, 106 Wern, Donna .,..,,.....,......,,., 37, 83 West, Susanna .............. 29, 54, 69, 91 Whinery, Linda .. 8, 29, 60, 64, 66 Whinnery, Judy .. ...... 41, 63, B1 Whinnery, Leah ,. ...,. 29, 71, 73 Whinnery, Larry . . . . . . 41, 67, 106 Whipkey, Linda .. 45, 60, 62, 80 Whitcomb, Joyce . ,,.. 45, 66, 80 White, Carole .... . ....... 45 White, Mary ..... ...... 3 7 Whitehill, Don .... .. 45 Whiteleathcr, Gary . . . . , 41 Whitman, Dick .... ...,. 3 1 Wlggers, Bob .... ..,.......,.. ,... ,... 4 5 , 95 Wiggers, Paul .. ...........,.......... 29, 89 Wilde, Dixie ..... 29, 60, 63, 64, 66, 73, 82, 83 Wilde, Sarah ....... .....,......,.,..... 4 5, 64, 66 Williams, Marvin .. .,.,.........,........ ,. 45 Wilson, Diana. .... ...... 2 9, 65, 83 Wilson, Robert .. 37, 70, 74, 75 Wilson, Roger . ..,.... . 45, 61 Wilson, Sam .... ..,.. 8 , 37, 64 Wilson, Vera .... 45, 62, 80 Wilt, Sandra Kay .. ..,...,...... 45, 80 Wilt, Sandra Lee .. ,,.,.., .......... 4 5, 80 Windram, Sue .... ....., 3 7, 61, 65, 83 84, 85 Woodruff, Lance .... .. 41, 61, 65, 67, 84, 85, 90 Works, Elizabeth ....... 29, 65, 71, 83, 85 Wright, Ronnie ...,........ 45, 55, 60 Wukotich, Don .. , ............. ,. 41, 95 Wukotlch, Joe .. ................. .. 30 Wykorf, Pat . . . .,... 30, 54, 61, 63, 65, 71, B3 Y Yates, Beverly .. ..... .... 3 0, 64, 79, 83 Yates, Edward .. .. 41, 48, 100, 102 Yates, James ,. . .,...,,. 41, 102 Yates, Patricia .. ......,. 41, 63, 81 Young, Betsy .. 28, 34, 69, 84, 87 Young, Diana . . . .......... . 30, 83 Young, Trevor ...... ...... . . . 45, 62 Z Zamarelli, Joseph . .. .,.... . . 45, 95, 103 Zamarelli, Phyllis . . . . . . ..,.. . . . . 9, 37 Zeppernick, Bob .. ...... 41, 61, 63, 106 Zines, Jack ....... Zines, Ted .......... , ....., Zimmerman, David . .. ,. 30, 68 Zocolo, William .... ...... . ...,. 41 45 '7o,'7e,'e4,'95, 107 45 Advertiser Index -A. Aid Investment and Discount .. Alessi's Market .... . .....,. . Alexander, B. W. ............... . Althouse Sales Corporation ......... American Laundry Ez Dry Cleaning .. Arbaugh Furniture Co. .....,... . Arbaugh Pearce Funeral Home Arrow Hardware Store ........ ...142 ...153 ...129 ...141 ...165 ...147 ,..148 ...158 Association, The . . . .... . . . -3.- Bailey, Nelson ....... . ...... ., Bartholomew, A. C. Co. ....... ,. Beall Battery 8a Electric Service Be1l's Music Center ..........,. Bichsel Service .................. . . . Bieber Memorial Funeral Home . , . , . Bi.xby's Sohio Service ......... . . , Bliss E. W., Co. .... , .... ,... . Bloomberg's Clothing Store .. Brian, Arthur S., Insurance .... Brian, Mary S., Real Estate ..... Bricker 8a Bricker, Contractors . , , . . . Brookwood Skating Rink ,...... Broomall Construction ....,,.... Brown, Warren - Real Estate . .... . . . Bryan, Joe, Floor Covering Store .. Buckeye Motor Sales ............ . . . Budget Press, The ...... Bunn Good Shoes Inc. .. Byers,G.E.,M.D...,......., .-C.. Camera Shop ..,............,.. . . . Capel, Burt C., Agency .......,.. . , , Caplan, Lozier, Atty. .............. Chappell Sn Zimmerman Builders Co Coffee Cup .......,......... Cope B-ros. Sz Fultz Nursery .... Corner, The ........,........ Corso, Paul, M. D. ......., . Corso's Wine Shop ......, Coy, Wilbur L., Co., Inc. .. Crossley's Barber Shop .. Crowgey, F. R., M. D. ....,.,.. , ,D... Darner's Service Station .. Dean's Jewelers ....... Deming Co. ......... . Dodge Publishing Co. ........ . .g.. Electric Furnace Co. ...,.. . . Eljer Co. .................. . Ellyson Plumbing Az Heating .... Endres-Gross, Flowers 8: Gifts .1-- Family Frozen Food Storage .. Famous Market .....,....... Farmers National Bank, The .. Fiesta Shop, The ............ Finney Beauty Shop ..... Firestone Electric Co. First National Bank, The J. V. Fisher ............... Fisher's News Agency .......... Fitch Sz Kendall, Attys. .......... Fithian Typewriter Sales 8a Service . . . ., Foltz Flour Mill ................ . . . Ford, Ralph ............ , ...... , . . Franklin Market .. Frocks, Jean, Inc. . ...... .. .-G... Gallatin, J. B., Jeweler .......,. Gidley, Dick ........, ..... Gilberts Garden Center . . . Glogan Hardware ...... Gonda Engineering Co. . .. . Gray Motor Sales ..... ........ .-H. Ha1di's Shoe Store ... ...... Hansell's ............ , . . . Harris Roy W. 8: Son ....... .... . .. Hart, V. C., M. D. ..,........,.... I-Iartsough, Clarence, D. C. - D. M. .. Heddleston Rexall Drugs ........,. . . . Helene's Fashions ....... ...... , . . Hendricks Candy Shop .. Herron, Ed 8.: Son ..... Herron Transfer Co. . I-Iine, H. I. Motor Co. Holzbach, R. T., M. D. .. Home Furniture ...... Home Savings Bt Loan .. Hoppes Tire Service .. Hoprich, H. F., D. . Huber Automotive Parts .. Hunt, C. B. Ez Sons, Inc. .. Hurray, J. J.. D. D. S. .... ,..., . .. ..1.. Ideal Dairy Ba Grocery ...... 175 141 154 162 165 123 165 128 145 122 129 165 165 127 129 165 153 164 149 165 151 166 160 161 142 160 128 127 132 166 123 132 161 166 163 140 131 150 130 126 145 121 151 127 138 139 151 121 120 145 124 133 164 132 153 139 142 164 124 152 150 144 151 139 159 142 166 166 150 161 161 Q64 125 147 166 137 140 163 166 154 143 166 149 Imperial Upholstery .. Isaly's Dairy . ..,. .......... . .. ..J. Jones, G. F., 0. D. ......... . Jones, K. E., Insurance Agency .. Julian Electric Service ........ ..K... Kaercher Beauty Salon ...... Kaulman's Beverage ..... . . . Kelly's Sohio Service .. King, L. W. M. D. Klein, Matt 8: Son ......., Kolozsi, W. A., M. D. ...... . Konnerth, Edward, Jeweler .. Kresge, S. S. Co. ......... . Kridler, Chester ....,.... Kuenzli's Market .. Kuppy's Pastry . . .... . . . -L. Lape Hotel ......... . . .,,.. . . . Lease, D. E., D. D. S. Lease, J. H. Drug Co. Lee's Shoes .,.,...,. Lehwald, C. J., M. D. . Lincoln Machine Co. .. Lodge Signs ....... Lyle Printing Co. . ......, -M.. MacMillan Book Shop, The .... . . . McArtor Floral ........ .... , . McBane McArtor Drug Co. ,. McConnor, R. J., M. D. .. McCulloch, R. S., Co. McGhee, W. H., D. D. S. Mcllvaine, L. C., D. D. S. . Mangus, F. J., D. D. S. ..,.. . Mary's Beauty Shop' ........ Mathews Don's Barber Shop .. Melssner's Sunoco Service Merit Shoe Co., Inc. ...... . Miller - Holzwarth ..... Minet Jewelers ....... Moffett .......,....,.... Moore, I-I. L., D. D. S. .. Moore, S. M., D. S. C. Mounts, Real Estate ..... . Murphy C'o., The G. C. ........ -N.. National Dry Cleaning . National Furniture ...... National School Studios .. Nedelka Cleaning Services .. Neon Restaurant, The ......... M1154 ..Q.. Old Reliable Dairy ..... . Old Reliable Drive In , .... ,.,.. , .. -P- Paris Cleaners 8: Fur Storage .. Parker Chevrolet Co. ...... . Pasco Plumbing 8: Heating .. Paulln 8: Shook ........... Paxson Machine ........ Penny, J. C. Co. ....... . Peoples Lumber Co. ...... . Petrucci's S a. hetti House p g . . . Portage Paper 8: Supply ...,.... -Q... Quaker City Foundry Inc. . Quaker Pastry Shop ..... . Quinn's Service Station .. Dear Reader: 146 161 166 154 145 150 146 133 167 156 167 131 158 163 154 152 161 167 134 141 167 144 131 120 124 125 151 167 143 167 167 167 153 154 141 154 159 158 158 167 167 149 157 125 146 135 132 140 145 140 155 135 140 137 139 148 142 146 123 160 149 ..R.. Recreation Billiard . . . . Reese, Primm, Attys. . Riegel, M. W., D. 0. .. Roose, Gail, M. D. . .. Rudy's Market ...S- Salem Appliance Co. ...., . . . . Salem China Co. . ......... . Salem Clothing Exchange ..,,, Salem Concrete 8a Supply Co. ,. Salem Glass 8: Mirror Co. Salem Label Co. ........ . Salem News ............... Salem Plumbing 8: Heating Salem Tool Co., The ...... Salem Welding Service .. Salona Supply Co. .......... . Sandrock, M. M. D. D. S. . Sartick, P. W., D. D. S. Schaefer, Bud ........... Schmid, J. F., D. D. S. Schnell Tool Ez Die Corp. .. Schwartz' s .......... ....... Sears Roebuck 8: Co. ......,,. , Sekely Ind. Tool 8: Mfg., Inc. Select Dairies ........... , . . Shears' Laundromat .,....... Smith Co., The, Grocery .. Smith, Daniel, Jeweler ,. Smith Garage ........,.. Speaker's Market ..... Starbuck Brothers ....... Starbuck, R. J., M. D. ., Stark Memorial Inc. State Theatre ....... Stone's Stores ..... Strain, W. L. Co. .. Strouss-Hirshberg ........... Style Shop, The ............ Superior Wallpaper 8: Paint Co. .-T.. Taylor Pattern Works .. . Thayer, H. H., D. D. S. .. Theiss' Flowers ........ Timberlanes ......,.., Town Talk ................, Troll, F. D., Jeweler ....,..... Troup 8: Pluto Photographers .-U- Ulicny, K. S., M. D. ........ . Union Valet Dry Cleaners United Tool 8: Die, Inc. ....... . -V- Vance, R. B., M. D. .. Vincent Styling .... ,......... -W- Ward Eckstein Motors ....,..... Ward, W. E., D. D. S. ......... . Wark's Dry Cleaners ..,,....... Weir's Wallpaper 8: Paint Store Wilms Nursery . ...,.........,. -Y- Young B: Merrill Co., Insurance Youngstown Arc Engraving Co. Yougstown Kitchens Division ..,. -Z, Ziegler, L. C., M. D. . Zimmerman Auto Sales .. ...146 ...142 . 16S ...168 ...154 ...146 .,.162 ...149 ...152 ...161 ...159 ,..155 ...145 ...136 ...149 ...153 ...168 ...168 ...123 ...168 ...134 ...135 ...133 ...128 ...138 ...157 ...163 ...157 ...127 ...153 ...153 ...168 ...129 ..,160 ...145 ...125 ...156 ...134 ...161 ...140 ...168 ...146 ...145 ...134 ...146 ...162 ...168 ...141 ...126 ...168 ...128 ...165 ...168 ...133 ...153 ...159 ...124 ...iss ...L21 ...166 ...135 I would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who in any way helped make the 1958 Quaker Annual. To list all who aided me would be impossible, but I appreciate the efforts of each and every one of them. 176 Sincerely, Nancy Cope Editor-in-chief sag Q ZQQQJQ? 3 X . 1 N ,QTXTBQGC 'QW ff EEZ Ri-ii ZEQQQ Md Sapp -. fm pace JWWQWM ikaigf Ja L9 ol :Q -R ig - RNQQX i, Eggs Qiii? gm 252 555 J 553155 gg? if ffifg 4 55 jd? My wwf ffwff y V, A 4 W ifm 'ix W Q WM?,vfVpfb U ffm W if if N jQffjM' W Jsigwfw if ,WJ 1yfQffl fCw fygf v 911 tfgiflwdwdf Q36 Rf zlggbfgy D994Z7WfWff WR' if vw Tjf25LW X5 ffwgwfffww w0j?b6Mj WiW1ff f,,,Q 44? 5WlMf4l N qfvxgfy Wfybuh MWMMKQ, WWSWWK X' SWff Af Laffy f