Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1960 volume:

Ti Akira MNMQEZ f? ,,, Q. 111 10171 - ,f'f fa, biouv danny df V11 MU? M Q' QYLQPL Cmtfiggnl 61 x? W I ,V4 V 'lflk L41 YTL tl K WQKW wwijwy 4, ff. wfiiiff WW WM if , 1 WW W Q , V Q H -'H J f ' ,fi , lil P WC W Nw E, W M iw 2 if MCULJ WU KA ' 'gif Lynvfvv l, .L M 1 M f U . Q3 I fm Xb A4 O Aj MW ff' XX A ' M W 3, M Jf WMMW 04' A 55 4:5V?!NClJsy' ,Wav 25 'ff WA f X' XV 4Q9Zf ' Qjigvb QD JJ, 'ff 5 K' ,. My -, M, fo ,fWM,Q...v-1:!M4- ,CALLV A090 io 'z Uivol 70-M..,4,u.cfLg, - U JZ! ' fffMCfVff7QcZjZq ?W6WLf'ZZfz4Mfff'feeM9e ,,ZjM'f'M ' Lfdf? fefe-751 WWW Qdaiffxfna. 7960 Salem High School Salem, Ohio Editors: Linda Heston, Polly Jones Senior Assistants: Sally Fester, Joyce Hal- verstadt, Pat Roof, Carol Townsend, Sally Snowball leopy editorj Business Managcf1's: Barbara Bricker, Pam Chentow L ' ..'E: 'TL ,. A tour of the wood shop finds Ronnie Kilmer Working busily to finish his project, an end table, in time for Mo'rher's Day. We Are the Qualc Kitchen korner finds cherry pie prize-Winners Sydney Johnson and Kathy Hrovatic taking another taste-iempting pie fresh from a hot oven. 2 ers . . . We Achieve Rmrfarfh. vludy, drills, and fzfslx . . . Awards and honorx for thaw who do bm! . , DFL'l?lOfJl7ZQ talrfnlr and l7ISf1lTI1lZ'lJl7.f . . Assuming jobs and obligations . . . Kevjyzng lair hours zlfhml cxanzf rm' nvar . In order 10 pam every .ffhool War . K1LlJZi'll?Cl,1f6 and vkills to mold our lizwif . All lead to Ihr' day gmduazfion a1'rz'z'wx . Planning for dayx after wr lvazw . VV? arf llw Qualffrf-iw afhiffw. t i 5 f , Wi ' ' 'X' -V ' :ff 5531 Y ylsifxi E 4 rf jgggjffv H ,PAK , t . H . I - ........,, fi , .,,, - A 1 .W,, - , v r , .V , ' , - , V' Q . ,rf at . ::-. .:..:e:' .... Q , jp . A , . T. , R ..-.. 4 !:- Lgflff' , KWTZ QESV 'yi' ' 1 if? 25: 1 ' -fir ' ' if ' - ' ' 2 - . E ,dSH ' ,5M5, 913303 MGH SUNQL f , , i 55542 ie? is.: :S ,wliiie , ' ' ' 7 . , r . T il 5 - W M I- I.-' . , I'M..2i 4 Q ,, , 3 . if S' Ei B . I 3 7 V1 M-In-----.-Nm.-V.-7., m,K,?,-:.T7.L:E?j-F,,h- ..... , ,...,. Y iii east, Wife, i i f W e 4 ...Q -- ' ,ii sf 2 1 i -ff , I Q ' ' S Q ., - :ew . . . , we .. : ' . ,. H '., . . , .,.. . ' ' ' ' -W - V-W-we -,--.- ,., ,, .,,, ,. ----- ,, , ..,. i -- i -' f- ., .Y -f--' -.-. ,Q ., . .. . qw? f.,ys..,, ,..4.f5f:g?-mag-5. '32,-W wfrgemygxy- , f- I-1 vw -A eng.-4..,.,g.,'::: I. vw- .aQgf YW.-..f ,xg . '.:-n1 2sa-- E - 1gws iQQ !a+??q ' ' -1' V 'Q '- - ' A ,ug - -1- I '-i-. .- - , 4 ,Q i75?f' rf-.f WZ., 'Q-.WEE-7f:,.. 1, . 51:45 2- A - .. :.:' . 5 -.,-M - ff greets SHS4-rs each week day morning. Two years old, the school is one of Salem's proudest possessions. Seniors qualifying for un NROTC scholarship are fstand- ing! David Perrott, Ed Yates, lsenledb Dirk Carnahan and Dennis Gray. physical examinatic ..-,, David went on to pass the required Jn. Absent: Tim Burehfield. 1 x With shoes off and thinking cap on, studious soph Karen Catlin buries herself in the pages of Webster in search of a strange new word in one of her assignments. L v a. , rw. Under the light of the silvery moon, spirited SHS- ers, filled io the brim with enthusiasm and vigor, gaihor round the Pep Cluh's huge bonfire io cheer the football hoys on before ihe Hohan game. liuggin' to school in a bug, Loretta Jean, Karen Berg, and Dennis Keller baffle Harold Kerestes, as they disprove the old saying, Three's a crowd. W ws i We Are the Table of Contents Introduction page 2 Classes - page 8 Curriculum - page 42 Activities page 62 Sports - page 90 Advertisers page 110 Pizza-lovin' senior guys Don liwi-iiaiiiyaii' and Ken lIi'Al'1ill' make quick work of the favorite Italian food of most SHSCi'S. l i i F V .:,,-1, -. P ., W .,.,, :ig-Q-zv., I ,T :.,,,'5E,:.::, 5.5-:gf-V, Q , mm g Mmm . . ,,:,. 5 :35,z,ff,-a, ,M as Z 1 Quakers . . . We Have Fun CUXIIIIAQ ruzllz f,11j111l, 1,x1'l1a11g1111g 1'l11x.v 7'Z7l,Lf.5' . 1 C'l11111f1'11Q ll'l111'v Il'l111. Qllt'1'?I'k. 111111 Kfngx . .S'1f11'1'.'111g f01'l.'11w. 11111111115 11j1 gay . . . A PI11'ff1.N. lVOllf!l C1'1111f1'.f1'i1111I.xl11j1.v lim! lax! . . 5 AfIIYl .l'li1Iff0I 111111111113 II11' fax .X'f!l7lZ1I l1l'Z'Z'C . ll'111l111Q' for KKJKIXW' j111't1f1'1w fo 111'1'11'1' . A.m'111l1!11'.f. df1111'1w', j,-13:11 111 1111 . . . rlvlll' P10711 20111171 11111!.'1'v 0111 y1'111' 611111111610 . . Il'l11'fl11'1' dm' ix 11:'1'1' 111' jzlvf f11'g1111 . . . 1 3 IV1' 1l1'1' H11' QllHll'11'.1 lL'r' f1f1z'1f f1111. 1 E 1 Starry-eyed and speechless, pert Toniunn Borrelli bats her lashes at beau Jerry Hookvy in Ll lypical locker rendezvous. Dzmcingg up :L slorrn, happy SHSers celebrate the football team's victory over Cleveland Lincoln. 5 is fx f me EN .L M A :A K , A High flying' Dun Krir-hbaum soars through the st1'z1tosphe1'e as he completes the Immd Jump. Spec-dy senior halfbuck I-'rank Cupzu-in is tripped up but doesnt thrcm in the towel, he lunges fo1'xx'zt1':1 for Yziluaihle extra yards. We Are the Quakers...We Compete Exhibiting cu-m-dinution :md perfect balance, boys in physical eeluczttion glass show oft' their gymnastic achievements in muscle control, A fum lnfffg ff111g!1!.fz lffzzzlzrfmt ff iff ww . rl-111 If lllllldffff. Nm! .N .tfzmplz mf f: tfzfnvx' gym fffmf -1 ltttlflf tt! fu II t'z'11t'lt rnmzz . . . -I buff fr! hum fmm flu' j2i!1'f1f2'.t' fmnzi . Ill fum' flu mfgfzfj' Qllflfifl Ifffnzt . . . I1 t' .sfmxt flux zuzlfz our f'l1f':'1.x' and .tffvflzrlt . ,Sjmrl.m1f111.xfzfjf. .xjuizfl t'Z'FH in rfuffzzl . Ill' rm' ilu' Q11f1f.'w't-f--zur' voirzjlwiw. ,PZ X ' , ,Q 153,- ,fwg W ae s' 255 -.,-.., W , , Wewwtdefaakm 3. '41 3 Z' ' Q 3 5 , 5 r d '- 5, T0 SHS CLASSES 1 .flddlklucq f 1 Attaining Sporting caps and gowns, senior class officers Jim Lehwalcl, Vice-president: Louise Oswald. secretary: and Tim Burchfiolml, president, strike a serious pose as they look forward to gradua- tion. Miss Bvtiy Ulic-ny served as class adviser. At last wc donned ihv long-awailvd titlv ol' Sun- iors. NYC roiqncd king ovcir all for nine all-too-short months. Struggling through thvrno:-1 in English IV. wa- spa-nt vxtra hours at thc srhool and publir librarics in liopc-s of producing our iiizistt-i'pic:'c's boliorc dvadlinc timo. Our projvrts on tho Nloclicval Pc-riod Clororatcd thc library showraso. Thciy ranged anywliorc' from ina-dioval castlcs and lilo-sizod knights to original tapc--rcrorclod versions of wllic' Cantorbury rlalc-'Q' and rosa-arrli papors. We becarno skilled rcadffrs in Z1 nowly initiatod wot-kly roacling class. improving our spc-rd and compro- hcnsion. Solid and trig stuclcnts iiiastrfird lhcorciiis and ronstrurtcd gconiotric liiguros which also adorncicl thx- library showrasc. Sriviitiiic' niincls roiidurtrd bravv and cxciting Oxpvriiiia-nts in physics and rlicnxistry. Sonic of us hc-lpefl in tho oliliicvs and thc czilimrtoriia. IO We proudly occupied tliv writ:-1' wats at asm-inblics and gainr-cl scholastic prc-stigv by hc-adinq thv honor roll. Oulsidv ol school wo mhorrccl our battling football lioroos on to viftory and lc-nl our voices to thc- singing ol thu Alma Nlater. lYo fought through the crowds, srlling guni and raiicly bars for our class. VX- supportvd our baskotball tc'-ani by :sporting l,ox'o 'lliosv Quakorsw lJ2lClQL'fl and yvlling abovc' and bcyond our natural rapa- city whrn the battle' was rough. Soino of us spont our oxtrzi linux working in local storvs or gas stations. whilr othois wc-rc kept busy with baby-sitting. public sorviro projerts. find Church work. Senior opcn-houses. tliv rantvcn. rc-c'ord hops. and the Prom kvpt us sorially on the go. Hr hail a wondcr- lul liinv during our last your at SHS. Now. with a goal rvarhed. a yvarning liulliillrd. and Ll your ol' iiioniorirs to rhorish. wc ond our stay at SHS. the title o Leroy Dean Adams Allen Frederick Alesi Mary Louise Anderson Wilma Jeanie Apple Carol Jean Arfman Orville Abraham Banar Karen Ann Berg Sandra Sue Birkhimer Vincent Joseph Bober II 'Foniann Borrelli Robert Eugene Boyd Damn Gene Bradley Frederick Clinton Brautigam Barbara Ann Bricker Barbara Ann Bricker Robert Henry Broomall Timothy Alan Burcllfield Carol Ann Burfield Richard Merle Burt Mary Margaret Callahan seniors gave us new responsibilities i 1 1 Some o us spent spare tzme helping an the Catherine Ann Czmxphell Carole Marla Caplan Ric-hard Clarvnvv Clll'll2l-llllll Albert Martin Callos Lvwis John Czltlos -Ir. N1-ql Robert Chappell Pamela Joyvv Clll lll0VY Ronald Arthur Closu- Kurvn Mao Combs Franklin D, lloowvvlt Copa Mivhs-lv Ann Copl- Iiil.thIl'Pll Pllizzlbm-1h Cosma Dc-lorvs Mario Coy Thomas l'ldwz1l'd DIIIIIHN Judith Marie Dnrner Luwrvllcv Allvn Darner Larry Donn Dwlano Pauline Elizabeth Dc'Sollem Dvnnise Ann Dvtvll Dlury Alice Detimore K office, cafeteria 'We Stanley George Diehl Robert William Dodge Patricia Kay Duke Eric Rockhill Eekstein 3 'W rf' Senior gal-on-the-go, Wanda Hayes, plays the role of Mr. Cope's secretary, Typing, answering phone calls, and keeping the office in order are all routine to her. Karen Ann Elliott Edward Allen Enemark Beverly Mae Erath Steven Edward Eskay Daryl Stephen Everett Kenneth Harry Everhart Sandra Kay Eyster James Edward Feiler Jr. Marilyn Ruth Fenton Sally Irene Fester Diane Sue Fleischer Harry Leroy Fidoe Dishing out Joseph Raymond Good Margaret Nellie Good Y A N, r-if xv, After plaving her order for senior pictures. De- lores Coy shells out her hard-earned money in paymeni. Joyce Halverstadf, eyeing The various soleeiions, :awaits her turn. Donald Ray Grvenamyer Carol Ann Grimm Karen Lee Groves IAliXYl'l'llC'lW Evers-tt Hall Gloriann Gram' Pa-ul Dennis Gray Robert Pinekney Hall Joyce Ann Halverstadl Larry James Hamhlen John Stewart Hanna Sandra, Kay Hanna Ted Richard Hannay Wanda. Alice Hayes Timothy Dale Hendricks I 1 or pizza, pictures, stationery kept our pockets empty Paul Miehael Herman Kay Ann Hess Linda Sue Heston William Robert Hibbs Marjorie June Hiltbrand Sandra, Jeannette Hiltbraml Marion Carol Holloway Eileen Marie Holfsinger Gerald Lee Hookey Charles Morvin Horn Vincent Raymond Horning II Kathryn Joyee Hrovatie Fern Ceeilia Huildlestun Marc-ia Ann Hundertmarek David Carter Hunter Sherrill Anne Hutson Barbara Lou Jeffries Sylvia Elaine Johnston Lynn Ann Jones Polly Giffin Jones I 5 Linda, Jo Joy Joseph Stephen Julian Theresa Mildred Juliano Saundra Eileen Jury y ,ill r The end of twelve years of hard Work comes to Z1 close, as families and friends Watch the gradu- :iting dass of 1960, 1'airieizi Ellen Kuercher Katherine Elaine K2ll'llllfi'l Dennis Blair Keller Virginia Lee Kelly Linda Claire Kent Harold Hamilton Kerestes Sharron Jean Kiefer 'Ronald Charles Kilmer John Robert King Jeanette Marie Koons Daniel Hart Krichhaum Kathryn Louise Kuhl I6 on-ff' Harold Franklin Kulxns Robert Arthur Lzunberi Curl James Lehwalil .leznnlette Elaine Lewis us valuable experience -5,- in -'-s-. ld gif, a E QRS :dwg Many hard working SHSe1's hold pzxri-time jobs. Here Allen Ale-ai pumps fins elf Fl local station to earn extra cash, I7 'Ill'l'Y0l' James Lewis Helen Louise Liebliart Bzu'bzu'a Ann Lieder Ronald Miehzxel Linder Cabot Osear Lodge Jerry Alln-ri' Lodge Trina Sue Loriai Marvin James Llllxfll l'a1riein Leu LlllSCll Kenneth Leroy MeArtos' Alive Annie NIcCme Rolnml Lee Melienzie Chaucer, Pythagoras Newton kept as academically Nancy Lou McQuiston Vincent Roger Malloy Donald Eu ene Malone 2 ' fy Leo Richard Marple William Clark Maruca Carole Ann Meissner Ralph Tom Menning Charles Glen Metcalf Lois Mae Metts Allen Douglas Miller Gene A. Miller Judith Lora, Miller Marcia Lynne Miller Russell Harrison Miner Patricia Louise Mitchell Susan Jean Mosher Donald Leo Mundy Allen Robert Nennig Dagmar Nollier Elaine Christian Nyktas on the go Cel a Ann Oertel Namy Ann O1 iole Louise Iullen Oswald David Russell Perrott , . Delving deeper mio the scholarship opportun- ities ol' prospective colleges, Sally Snyder and Ed Em-mark, National Merit high scorers, take advantage of the library's college corner. Mary Ann Petras Anthony Dominic Petrucci Frederick Wayne Phillis Kathleen Dianne Porter James Patrick Potts William Cornell Reich Penny Jo Rist Carol Ann Ritchey DeEarla Yvonne Ritchie Gary Edward Roessler Patricia Kay Roof Virginia Marilyn Ross LU l..l Looking forward to the eventful day of gradu- ation, senior Lynn Jones wears ai big smile as sho is nwozisurod for hor cap and gown. Irons- Carol Sc-lla-u1'il1g.: Lindam Kay Schills-r Alba-rt Powm-ll Sc-lunauch Judith Dizlriv S1'llllPidK'l' Gary Lee S0llll0l'l'l'lIbI'l'f.'I John Gerold S1-lirugg Larry Alan S1-ln'ovdvr Judith Ann S1-hullvr Loving those Quakers Martin Lee Roth Jr. Carolyn Susan Sanlo Te-41 L09 Schaefer Leroy Henry Schvbrsch Larry Lee Sc-llnsstm' Linda Ann Sclnlsh-r Gordon David Scullion Ruthanne Katha-rinv Sr-ullion 'WU i Yi ' dancing at the Canteen occupied our weekends Eugene Earl Seohler John Ronald Seroka Frank Edward Skowron Karen Louise Smith Sarah Susannah Snowball Sarah Emily Snyder Michael Jerome Sohona James David Solmen Dliltou Roy Stark Sandra Jean Stew-ns David Casner Stratton Blarilyn Lee Stratton Patria-ia Kay Snenningwn Lawrence Swetye Nancy Virginia Talbott Barbara Ann Tasker Vincent Victor Tails Jr. Charles Leonard Tepsic Erick Lee Theiss Brent J. Thomas 21 Graduation climaxecl a year of cherished memories 4 Ja-net Ann Thomas Dianne Ellen Tomkinson Carol Ann Townsend Sandra Jean Tracy Janet Lillie Tullis Sandra Lee Tuseck Michael Gary Ulitchny Susan Kay Ulrir-h Charlene Joyce Vincent Peter Brian Wald Carolyn Mae Wank Robert Norman Weaver Donna Rae Weber Judith Ann Whinnery Larry Wayne Whinnery Gary Lynn Whiteleather Nancy Gay Brobander Williams Donald Lee Wukotich Edward Walter Yates James Norman Yates 22 J Robert Andrew Zeppernick John Bernard Zines Jr. 23 BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATERS M Seated: Tim Burchfield, Wanda Hayes, Louise Oswald, Dave Hunter, Ed Yates. Standing: Sally Snowball, Jim Lehwald, Marilyn Fenton, Dan Krichbaum. SUMMER GRADUATES Bruce Alan Caps-l Joyce Ann Hammond Mark Edward Hippely Helen Loretta Knupp NIif'llP2ll Lawrence Mcvboy Homer flu-stex' Paxson Larry Ross Shasteen A Sim od llicss' students to lxilu- lll-'ll' plzwvs in S Most Friendly Joyce Hnlvc-lwslzult Tim lgllI'Cllfil'lCl Class of '60 Chooses Honored Few or Hall of Fznmx Klost Allimicti-yr' Boy Lind Girl are non-d Iiox lui-ing ni-at in club-s and llIJIJl'1ll'ZlI1L'l'. an well :is for wing good-looking. Qualities which dislinsuiisli the llosl Fricn duo inrludv lllilllgllll-lllIl.'S9, lil1lCllli'NN. Lind giluovc ill. irivndlinvss to m'x'vi'yo!1n'. llxcvlliiig in i'Yl'l'fllllIlQ lic- 11l1clvi'tz1kL's is Most Versatile lln' seniors ol Szilvin lligli Srliool lizm- sclvrl- HS s niost proininm-nt i'llLll'2lC'l0l'lSllC of the student voted Nlost Likely to Siiwvocl. He inust also rank liigli sc'l1oluslic'z1lly. 'liliv Blorl Pliotogc-nic' pzxir. Cliosvn by the Troup and Pluto Co.. ure' sQlc'c'tud for outstanding pro- jection ol' pi-rsoimlity tlirongli their senior piv- tures and for pliologrzipliing iizxturzilly. Known for lx-ing busy. tlu- lNlostVc-1'satiln' vouplc- is sell-ctr-cl for living active in 4'Xll'1l-C'l1TI'll'lIlf1l' zu'- tivitics :ind doing we-ll in tlicin. Mic-key Cope Dan Krichbaum Wl1o's Who Most Attractive Mfg! ya ivy my ' wi fwo wifiiiiii if Most Likely to Succeed Elliott Ginny Ross Ory Ban Jim Lehw ll Most Photogenic by I1 ldlllgf ull ilu- hrs! qlunm- wllh Quvvn Sally brings Hilo lu 1110 fzlcv ull Jlikm- Nlcfny. Thcl dZlllL'0 in hu lnmol' was lwlcl ,nl llmc lillqs. Grid Queen Sally l'Yk'Nlt'l' Femtballl Girl l95fl- lfllill Rc-tiring Fmuthull f2ll1'l'll tizqlv l'zu'Iwr L-lzlspw Ilw ll'2lfllllOllkll :wld luollmll lioclqlzxco. xx'm'n by czxch eon, 1ll'Ol1Ili1 tho nm-li of Sully I c-atw. Z6 Sally Shines at Coronation 'lihrough ehilly weather the erowd watched in- tently as the liuture Football Queen and her Court descended lroin the shiny. late inoelel eonvertihles to take their plaees on the field. A hush lell ball Queen. Cl eontnining the hzill Queen ol' over the Viewers. as retiring Foot- ziyle Parker. unsettled the envelope preeiouw niune -Sally Festa-r. Foot- l959. Filled with thrills and ehills Queen Sally ex- pressed her appreciation :incl extended wishes lor 3. sueeesslul seiison to tlzc- lioothall tezun. She eliarin- 'UML ingly accepted the frown ol white earnutioiis and the traditional gold lootlxill to wear throughout the yt'Z11'. Exeelling in sportsinzxnship and enthusiasm, Queen Sully .ind her court were seleetecl by their junior elzissinates last spring. I crown von Football Girl of l959. declares retiring Football Girl Gayle Parker, as she places the crown of white earnzitione on Sally Fester's head. COURT - Sandy Eystcr, Pat Kztereher, Mickey Cope, Queen Sully, Linda Heston, Kay Kuhl, Karen Elliott. we fl? if , ,EW R 27 Juniors at last, we gained Proud to be llllll-lL'Ll as L1IJIJl'l'l'l21N5IIll'll at last, we juniors sported shiny. new class rings and felt an added toueh of sophistication when we daneed all night at our first Prom. Praetieing our salesxnanship and counting up the money to foot Prom bills. we started the year peddl- ing detergent. Profits totaled over a hundred dollars. College-minded students hit their books a little harder than before. while others took their first part- time jobs in local stores. sophistication over night Newly-found inuseles were flexed with the intro- duction of hoys' and girls, tumbling teams, Compris- ed mostly of nienxhers of our elass. In February Came a brainwashing, as all of us lxlearily struggled through the Iowa Educational De- velopment Tests, designed to determine individual aptitudes and weaknesses. So passed a year full of friends and fun, working and wondering. laughing and loving SHS, to which wcill return next year to be on top- seniors at last. E 1 1535 V V i 4 Rielulrd Adnms .I Jay Albright E Maxine Allison 1:5255 5 ' Dianne Altomure 4, - V X K I, its if i eg UZ XV 52 if V .V W, 'i ' 4 f ,N i Sllnron Ansnmn Y , in ., I X 51 . ' :QQ I, ' Keith Aux-'rust , Q A rf K , 3EQ Sue Bnlr Q3 , 1 Q ' , , '- Judy Bank x gg X YM iw , ' 41- - .' s : N. XJ Class zulxiser Mrs. Doris Loriu, and oltleers Em J' S , L Fred Stockmam, vice-presidentg Ken Pinkvr- i ton, president, and Linda Loop, secretary, , - . ,Z ' s it tlre floor cleaner sale. 3 ....t , Check on lhe lesull I ' fr Nlnry l'nt llnrrett . . V 'Q' .- S 4 -, 1, ny ,H ' Mg t, ,V I nrol llnrthu ,.,,, :if , 1- , Q Bonnie Ihlrthu N a t F-I Bonitn Burlholow w I 4, ', Sh-xe ll2lfl'lllilll g P ' e Wilson Bnughmnn at Paulette Bognlla ,. xr , A I, Jllilllll Ilell E - - - , wvk 5 .gg -e:g::gg,- 7 6 , g-5 L-'W --' ' ,Q Q 5 . . I 5 . ' ' L. :Ski - :- v.. .gs I, Q '. K V S Louise Bennett W ' 4, Q Ruth A nn Bennett 4 gg, mt K 5' kt Marlena- Binder W RQ. .. f. -,- H - . ' H . W , t Q xiii ,, in Nuuvr Brwlley .. 5:' 4: 'EEE K 5 QE, 3 E Donald Brnhni -' ' 25- .i i if ' Eg Silo Browvn H U Tom Brunner : 1 12: the -:ws-Q -2 E25 f 125 Herbert Call Janet 1 'all Jean Fatlos 4' ,ff ,,,, ' Z' 40 . W4 x 'f 55'455'EL1fL N g W .5 1, F46 'X w- WH Varol Calvin M 2? ,. , W 'EP' Z7 if + 'Y ,V S we v Q .ASA 4 Z Anthony Fhitea Richard Citino James Fopley Beverly Costa Diana Fovert Alan Crawford Roland Vrumhaker David Daley Donald Davidson lla Jeanine Davis John Del Favcro Gary llevan Richard Dickey Ruth Doyle Sandra Drotlefi' Ethel Duke Nancy Edling' Shirley Ehrharf Sandra Ellis Bob Elsner Ulive Eotf Richard Esterly Jai-ob Evans Sharon Fails Linda Falk Alton Fields Sarah Fitch Farolyn FIA-isa-lu-r liyll Floding.: Fred Flory 'Pholnas Floyd Gerald Fox Janice Frank llarhara Galchis-k .lost-ph iialvllia-lc Halle Goard Illay Ann Gojkovic-ll Eileen Honda Farolyn Gordon Roln-rt Gordon David Gotthardt Gail Gottscehling' Karon fnil'00lllS0ll Philip Greenism-n Linda Grillith Dave Griilitlls A YM , my A ,,., 4. , Mmm 3 gzvmjj rw. K tj. , ,,V. Lithia! iii ,i ta 4 is A H I: ...., mst ' fm - 3, .35 .fi ' W ..,as-gg 'Q . .... ,. 36 M .Ein , xo ,M-, , t -W 1. F3 , 1 ima iii 'Rift :., 5 f 'X ' ,V,' : ,fi 1 :st wi. 'i 2, fi g' 3 Y wtfi Wi, 'ddan F at to , b it to 1 1 N 'f-. 5 Linda Stmldard and G1-orgianna Wukotich Am - P E gf T' .T excrcise their cttlinawy talents in preparing it-t 5 ' .gg Z3 Qi, ' 'f1i:' a tasty dish in foods class. 4 Qi QW f :ZZ 1. 4 t 3 F' ' -Q .F it t ,, 1 fi V .,,, , IZ, , A V 'llb ..,.' lbll Q 5 .2 -21'-' W . I Q ' NM 1 ' 'Z -r'7 'f ii' fb- ,5 W K It ' tt. ..-. We-5, M . Q 'F f 5 - - MIM.: F we f gif .F Q., t t.Ae.. ., -.'-Q t,ot F , t, t t. Lx 1- Li wi as of? ff V' ,, +13 , :H az Iffff M i fe .: E.. 2 - ,.,:, W fx wg ,M Y D A.. N A .,: Z Q an ,,, , .:.: Q. , ti SW Q , em iii. 1-ww 5, w t F eo'to F ,fa F F ' it ii-at ,ett .. , S2 as we Q' 'ww ' QS 35 - .:zI ITZ2IE 'R ive -- f ..: -1--' to .- ww ,1.' Q 5,ett ,, fi? if ig it 1351- - 1' jf '1--V 1-ff' .. - 5 'W iw? . ..1,: 1 QS-2 gf' t , , ,, .,.. V .M 1 , if , ,fl kk: t, Lk 3 .' , -' - .. if -- . ,. wffii F , .Q wr, F , wid F I rf azif. I , -A--- K+ ' gy ,mv lg, A' 5 3 'W X 2 3 1--f .5235 gf 'Hg Aiming for the top notch, we delved into studies, at M .M 'Qi W ' iss f W X , Vid.. K I I, 'u mm Q Q w , it , t ISI, John Gross -1. ,511 I :j II I Evelyn llunnzl K 7? M jg? sr V I 1'Il1lll'l'illl' ll2ll'l'iH ff 1,322 2 'S - 1 L. W W ' I 51 ' I , tie-r:lIlI Harris gg I -,N T Ai' M 9 Fred Hurshmun '-W I I QI. . w- H--Q Ilarlc-ne Iluzl-n , '- V .. s Q qgjw '-2 24 . I -f Tix ' Sandra Herb:-rt II fin 'XI 1. Ki' X ' wiv Vhurla-5 Ili-rt vl Cmf 5. I II I ' Penny .ln H1-ss i if IM-ward ' i ff HiX0l!Il2llllL'il , .. h ' , M . I Igg lik'lllll'l h llolwivk 5 , . .2 IIQ: is M 1 Ronniv Mon 1- gi., ima 4' Iiinuln HllIl'lll2lll WMS ' :I ,v'-v II IIE ,I I A My I Ruth .lxu-ohson 5 1 ,-II ' I III III II W9-SV III.: ' . llllllillll .lnnox 1-1' in . i .... -B f AW ,. 3 III. , , .ll-:ln .inn .lzlrs is W X 3 -fy 'fi X . st 3 1 -i 11? fs' Q Sydney Johnson .lun liaison' , . '- -----' Dianne harp . I - 3 .Q . ,fig . I ., I R nth Ann li 1-kc-I T'-V -:EI ' 'Q II I 'I if i , - llonnu lx i Inu-r .. IIFQII I YI - ' . , I ri , ..- I' I. Nfl gg f Uifj ' - 'I'h0lnus kiln: -' A li :li ll y ld leon f '::.I ,i If - ,IEIIIII-III' 1' 235531-Q: - . mm -wbw A ' . 'Q' --'- . I H. 'HU' 'Y 'WW W W 3, v -. dwg :Q '- t' I9 . Q2 E ii Ralph lun-ppm-I' ' fif lion is lx ri ng' s: 'I . I Eg Ig 2 A Idle-znnor liupku .: I.iI,9..,I Q A ' '- .- .lllll Vlarir I.:um-lI:- MII I ' , f: QI Q .I Q I- ' .Q ,A ' I I5 . -I . . ln.l.l.i.. lIq.:u.h I IIE :g-': I ' . 5: 'fmt I , - . I'1llII l.1-:wh K :I :I f 'Sf' HIQII N Q 1 I 1 2 5 N ulzulia- lieth-rlv . ,gf 'S ' II ft '- .I mn-y l.i.mm-t- ' jg I WI 1- ' Q J ,,,., ,...., II I A' 1 A ' is lliq-Iluril Itippiuli I'atri4-ia ltisi . ,, I . I Wlnrugzlrc-t Long :TI A I I I -,. - . - f, -1 .:' , Linda Loop I.I,i 'fI 1 - .mi i ' I - F I M ' ff' ' I QM' Ilzlrla-ue Lui-0 jj ,f I 1 H . . gi 4 N L ' f' lluzluv il vi 'lnskv y I .,. ' .5I II - 5. S . in V .lzunvs Vlvfonllor 152241: ' x ..:: K :' '- R Ill h WI 4-1 'arm ivk 'III X ,I II s N' t ., ,. . A.. 9 , : . ' 5 7 3 '- ' -f :z. if-5: 2. .lzunvs llc-Xvul Dianne Wlzu-kc-3 Im?-It .,I :. . ,- ' I -3, N l'ill1Y2ll'll Wlaloney -2255 II. am . '- ,ggii fi' ' Ilia-hzurnl llnnninu' K 9 i K I .35 I I ' Q Thomas Winn-s ll .' f 'N' K S: ' 5' i I I I 5 I ' .I :I -..' F .,: -,QI I t Q Q A Juniors t'Soda, tenders Donna. Kilmer and Dm- Smith servo pop, potato chips and smiles to Ruth Bennatt, Teal Zinvs, and Louise Bennett after school in the Student Lounge. 'IU won high ratings on .. ,ff ,,5 gi 3511 - ' I : ' ,A,.,.-. ,. 5 Iowa, Merit scholarship tests , ..,...,. in K u p ? f -'-V - iff.. V , N Y . iz. ' T --f-. - , wifi' 'EQ s 4 A 'E :: . V . .V,. A kv In .,,, 1 if 'Z I ' P f ' A ' 4' ' :ss f-1 2 as s fiif ' t -:E is S 1' r -Q : - , ' 'SEV Q. k Aiilll A Q x 75: 'E will ' is 5 ' .. --'- f - '- b X L ' A' QPI: - , ..-- '- -f y ,, .,,. -1 ,f 1 2. X. M ,A N, K i wif -,'-2: 5 'A :Z Q My 2 s -...,..,-,. 5 :fl : gf W ,.,. Z I cz, A: g:f.::-. ia S A, H' ' W ,,,,.,,,,.,. :' V ::,:.' Iii: -, ,f,jfEf:i:g.g gi 33 V I ,N - Q 1, I In J- gm ' ' 3 5 5 i s 1 t . it , -V , ..,... J.:-I , L .,,,,:i525iZQ ,.'. iii ii I ' ,. ir , I in If 5 s,, Q , , ,.,' 313 5' T , s ss s r s f Zi, -s- ' ' , ,. zi, ' i E Sf' ...,f 'M 1 ' T V it i ..,rr h srrr r isrs i i as - nk. - EIEEI' 2.2. :. ' ': 'sf' : ' IE 3 ' , 'V -,. .,', ' -55:52 '. . .:.r ei, s- 2 . i n ,::,..5f5- it I. Q b f 7 ..,k ' ' , , 35 ' '--'2-2' 1 1 ., ....:. , :'., I ,.,,i1 'V ' .,sr. ,, it i,.i It .'.r: , -f- fi -r- rf , ' .,i. f lzlllr -V.. M --.,-: , ,,'-' . ' W r 2, -v.r., -.,' - W . 1 ,, if - if I ' ' ' 1 W S s E 1 .Q Q 1 4 5. s a 5 is ,s Q i E 'i,, Q E' -r ifiwissi 'il .lim Nlnylleiv lh-tty NIA-ier David DI1-llingxor .lnalitll llcnningr Jayne- Nlinalnyer XX illizlnl Hineti 1'll:lrlc-as Wlniivtt 'Finlothy DIoIl'01i lienni-th Hour? Carol Jlurphy Sharon Myvrs .luclith N04-illlznn P0111-TP' 0x1-rholt Ilzlrlvlu- Punalolph Ii0l'l'2liIlf' l':lr1lec .lzunes Parka-r Alillczn I':ntt0r:eon l:il'IlEll'll I':lxs0n Frank Petrus Fha-rpl Phillips Rivllzlwl I'hilIis N0l'lll2llI9ll0 l'im Ken Pinkerton l,6-'lllliii l'roknp0k 'l'im R1-ynnlils linnznlul Rhodes Dznid Riu-0 Hury llist Ihmna Sufrec-ml Ilzlnnzlh S1llllijlk'llk0 lllll'IlZll'Zl Sznnlle-rs Polly siqllllill Bonnie- S1-husler llauill Scllllsicr .lim Sc-husler xY2lIlt'l' Svc-dc-rly Dorothy SPIIIIDIP l':lllIOHv Svvltrs Larry Slluffer Iluln-rt Shustm-cn Sully Shears llosn-nun-ie Shne hurry 5i2IIlk0l' IM-In-1-1-zu SIIIIIIIDY Dc- YY:lyn0 Smith 'l'helm:n Smith l'zlrnIyn Sllyllu-r Exchanging money, ring and smiles are Halle Guard and Barbara Tasker, as Halle takes a first look at her shiny gold class ring and a last look at hor hard-earned cash. Not Pictur Gdess Baliakos Eugone Bennett David Brohander Firl Bym-rs Joe Crawford James Dillon Susan Frank Darhie Harris Lvulie Hartman Sandra Hawkins Rivhard Huber ml Prism-illa Ivan Al Lvscli Linlln. Nestor Jack Patterson Jim Kes-se Jvssv Rufenrr Paul Rzucidlo John Townsvnil Ervin Wivki-r Trevor Young We sold gallons of cleaner to finance our first Prom , Gone S0lllllll'l'S l1Ill'l'y Sllllllll0l'S Dorothy Spzu-k Jllllitll Spoonvr Carol Stzlllsmith .lonnvy Staunton .linlith Stark JZIIIIPS Stork- I-'rvd Sillvklllilll Linalu Stoililnrd liiniln SIllllllll'l'tll l:i1'll2ll'd Slll1'll ilzlry S1l'0llllillj.fSllll ylilfillll 'l':iIIrott Xzlnvy 'I':irl0lnn B1-verly Tusk:-r Rolu-rl VVIIOIIHIS lizlren 'l'l'0lllllitZlN lilzl Ann 'l'lll'l'i 'l'h0r1-sa Yiolu Kurs-n WYH1-hsniilll Rolmrt XxvIl3L'lllilll'l' Napili- XX:llIon ylil'llIll'l H 2lSllilI Gary XY:llkins IQZIIIIIPPII XYPIIPI' Lois NVQ-irick liimln XVhipkoy .loyvv Xsvllitvlllllll f'Ill'0ll' XYIIHO Donald XYhit1-hill Bob Niy,'g:0l's Surah VYihl0 llouqvr Wilson xl'l'2l NViIson Szlnllru hay XViIt Sauulrzi live Will: Illlllllii' Hrigllt 'IH-il Zines X! illiunl Zovolo ' W' A .,., ., sg ,.,, . - sv ' is 4 , ik K w i. --.: W' ., '21, L. -' get i if W iw: Eff -TX 'M ,, gif L ii? W ., fini - ., M s fl ' , 5 ,M A -,S '5 ' I 'W t Q J ' Q 3 0 it ' 2 W sl , ,, . . fi' A 1 22122. 7 ,W ,... A W i, A I F az ,E ' Q' -fi w I . H . i V 1 W 1 , M 'HP-'ws Q ,sg ,rf wage: -1 ap ::::. Q tr1f i Q 3 ....1 J :ff TM all 'A S F 'J ' ,,.:., is 5. 52-1- , ..,..., , J Q QR A ,. as Q -,:5E:.:f. N viii: - . ,,.. E , gi Tis- , ' E: X J .tt A xffifr' fn A W L ..t.: i Q gi S EL J f 4' 'X . , -'X B ' ' -SEEIEEJ-2 -7 .... .' ..,.. - ' 2: . . A ' ,:f Vg' ' ' - Ti .Q:7 :','E:aE 'A -Qif ---- - . . ' z K f X ff W Q :ff QS? 53 1, .f 1 f i: i':: '::' A ' Cage Co-captains Crown Sweetheart Pat Nlaking its liirst appearanee on the Quaker seene. the seleetion ot' a Basketball Sweetheztrt added sparkle to the roundlqall season. The team Chose two girls from eaeh elass who. along with their eseorts. composed the royal eourt. These six gals vied for the title in a permy vote sponsor- ed by the cheerleaders. Voting tinxe liound SHSQ-rs digging deep in seareh ol' an extra penny or two. Ceremonial musie. plus glamor. highlighted hall'- time at the Salein-Sebring game. as the eandidates were aeeonipanied to their seats, A hush spread over the Crowd as Co-explains llan Kriehhaum and Dave Hunter revealed the name - - Pat Kaereher. Basketball Sweetheart ol' liltifll Dan placed the royal erown on l'at's head. while Dave presented her with a huge houquet of red roses. Amid eheers and tears she expressed her thanks to the students and wished the team sueeess during the season. After the game a danet- at the Y. given in Sweetheart Pat! honor. elinmxed the evening. BASKETBALL COURT - Seated: Diane Dawson. Bonnie Schuster, Darbie Harris, Beverly Caudill. Standing: Jan Kaiser, Rick Sulea, Bob Zeppernick, Sweetheart Pat, Carolyn Wank, Bob Weaver. Ken Pinkerton, Ronald Kilmer, Patricia Kaereher Basketball Sweetheart wr- rx rl m , i Iii ,US L 'iz'- A, 2 E Qual-1 Fred Stockmun Junior Vying for the covotcd rcign ovvr the Quakcr Recognition Assembly. Six Starry-cycd hoys and girls tevtcrcd toward the platform, as a hushed stud:-nt body awaitvd thc rvvclution of thc' Quake-r King and Quccn. Cundidalvs N - a hoy and girl from mich Class -- wcrm- svlcxctvd lay their clzismulles on the basis of personality. friendliness. and att1'zu'tivv11css. Sinu- no wc'-ll-known pcrl'o1'1ncrs appearvd in the urvzl and SHSCIN wore nmorv intirnatcly acquainted with the- Candidates. Quakvr 4-Clitors abandoned thi- volvlarity custom and concluvted a 9Cll0Ol-Mifll' Plf'i'li0Il ol' thc king and qucvn. Aftc-1' counting and rvcouiitiiig hundreds ol' votcw, rho 1-ditors stzuhed away thc littlc whiti- slips and trivd to forgot thc rcsults until tho Quak- vr Recognition Assvnihly. Sally Festvi' Senior 'ga X Carolyn Gordon Junior Brenda, Jim Bob Eskay Sophomore MM-,,,i,..,.-ff:r F WMWW M,...'-Q-rw A MWA Brenda Smith Sophomore Quaker Queen Ciimb Steps to Quaker Throne fulilkvl' King -lim Lehwalcl Senior 33 No longer greenies, we With wide eyes and curious minds we came to Salem High. Beroming full-fledged Quakers took a long time: there were the hour periods, eating in the ealieteria instead of trudging home for lunch. and hardest of all, the mad whirl of home- work and extra-curricular activities. At first we grumbled constantly over our as- signments: later on we struggled less and took the difficult tasks in our strides. Although we east hor1'il'ied glanees at biology experiments. we al- ways managed to live through them. After school? No time to he found then, as we llooded every organization open to us. eager to identify ourselves with Salem High, VYe worked Miss Sarah Doxsee, class adviser, joins of- ficers Allen Ewing. vice-presidentg Brenda Smith, secretary, and Robert Eskay, president, while they decorate for the class party. blossomed into sophomores out with the team, dusted books in the library, marched long hours in the band and met first deadlines for the Quaker. VVe mastered theorem after theorem in geometry classes, not to mention all sorts of conjugzitions in various languages. Always rezxdv for a good time, we cheered the team at games. danced at the class party, clapped and laughed at assemblies. and occupied our Hsparei' time with hobhies. sports, and dancing at the Canteen. So we lived our first year in high school, and while we lived it, we dreamed. And, because of our dreams. at the end of our sophomore year we were closer to our goals in life. .. 5 ,fH,. Robert AlPl'illllS X, .Q iv g. '52, , Kenneth Alu-si .- .. J was K ' Slllldril A lesl in E ., llil'llIll'll :XHIIPIIU , '-s.::,::..:.'- 5 f .1 t. IZ ai .. Q, If 4 -Nik i Y l A ? 1 , 'v 2 Q v- 3 S. Q if s ... t to lv If ,f R x 4:32- A HN H at . 'Q Ss 11 Marilyn Austin Sully Bniley Robert llBlllIlll0llt Lloyd Billmun iz .iii Q - ---- . John Bnrrelli if .Q . .rig ty . .... , Nzuu-y lloyd f enrol Bricker K D ,,... . Phyllis ln-own g , ,, ,,, Q 4 X .-1-is at E ir . 5 - Rafi ,vi - QQ. is Donna Fumeron Q53 W linthy fllllll9l'0ll ,idk .5 W liars-n Fntlin f ,F ..... t .... . . X- if exzysgig r Rolu-rt Vatlos ' 5 ii me . ....... . s it kts 2 : W fzf-1 ss ---- I t i, Q' ,fi :. , Beverly Csnnlill -tuv in f ,':f:- Q 1? In .lull Fhuppell i -:jf .1 252' ste vt- cllemow ,kj ' f - Q. Roselnury Fiotti 1 li ,Qu a i-.. V . .,..... .... .. ' V. I HG Ynlyricf lfiolti Donald ff0lllF Fllary Corso Joe Fosgzrove David f4l'Zllllll0l' xxkilliillll f'r:lwl'orll Rim-hard Davis 'l'inl Dean .loe Ile Cort Roger De Frou' Iiitty Del Favero Sandra Dixon Mary llou Iflarly llavid Edlim: Hale Elllelo Tyrone Enders Robert Eskay George Esterly Allen Ewing' Raymond Faiui Evelyn Falkenstein Mike Fenske Carol Finch Susan Fisher Marpraret Fleming James Fortune Pnul Funk James Gallagher Ronald Ganslein Tom Gbnr James Gihh Dana Goard Helen Good Sue Goodlnan Fharlesx Greenfield RilQ'lll0llll Grell Sheila Guess XValter I. Hall Shalimar Harris Kathleen Hartman Gloria Hary Irma Hem-k John Hel-k, Shirl Helmau Gail Herroll Clyde Hess Margaret Hess A my llilnlnelspavh David Hiller John Hiller W, we I I -luv r1'1 F ' , . 1' 5 X :.g,.5fQ .Q :: -, if - .,,. , 4 '1 ulae G D F eeoeo F D he Q Q 'Q , . ,.,., QQQQ QQ, of I... IAIII Q 1....l..,l , 3 i' ga. . ,.- 5 QQ Q' f li -f-' Q f f S, S 4 raaa M f ,QQ Q Q- QQ Q - ',.. Q . :Q xl' 1 . S il X 7 :Q ,. '--, -' -QQ 5 Mary Corso gracmusly checks coats, hats, ' Q' ffm 'EQQJ 'ii YQ ,,:- ff: boots, and miscellaneous objects at basket- , :., if -- ball games to complement the treasury of ,'... QQ F S L x The sophomore Y-Teens. Q' , S X? M x Qs we R - is :es :Q Eg .,: ..V Q QE k ,,-, Q ,Q I 1' QQQ5 'Q 'i'1 ,, S 19. .,-, 1 nys llt. 2 Qgg. SQ' QQ QQ Q Q N513 QQ QQQQ .. ' 'QS' X 'M 2 'WW' I ' Q ., so .G . .. f G QQQ XQQ Q Q . ...QQ,Q Q W ,ff - - ,.V' C - ' ,,QQQ' ' Q 5 Q-:E.QQ '.' ry QQQQQQ v cg Q USN! Qsf' 5:: ,QM ,Q,, ....:... ' 2 .,:. 2' ' ' -, ,,,,,, ' , 5 QQ,-I ..'.,,, 3 , i' Q .. ' , QQQQ QQQQQ Q ,QQQQQQ Q ...Q ' if Auuul ' Q. ' L --.... 5 f .N F ... ' Q D QQQQ 1 ' as he -l Qi: :-' f QQQQ. , ,QQQ ., V Q Q. 41? ee or l so D G 196 2 QQ ,Q S Y A -- Q f D, h , 1 .. if fl 4 2 L57 Flooding classrooms and Frm-cl Iliplu-ly SIN-rry lliu-nluzmgh Ruth Kun lllbllllllilll NZIIIVQ' llnflln-ish' 'l'unl Ilona- Iglltll lluopvs Brian llollgrvr Nlivhzlrl llouell Nun:-y 11051 ll ivllurll H ll ll'm:ln N illizlm lllnrlu-s David Isuzu-s llnviel In-nnur lulthryn .luvkeann Gary .lt-ll'ri4-s Larry .lc-nm-n .I:u-qlu-line .loin-s .lunu-s .loy Nuns-y Jurino Fred ldniwvr Faro! lx:lrnot'eI 1'll:lrI4-vu lim-Ile-r Shirlvp lim-'llnc-r John lxn-Ils l':lrol In-ns! lxnra-n lxvrr Nlii-Inu-I Ixnlnvr Kgnl-s Ixolnzsi Rii-hard lQ0lllll'lIllIlfl'I' Hill Ixurlllvull .lov Ixllzzlr Vnrol lxrumlnul' Norlnzl lillflvitnv urs-st Laum- Ilzlrry Iiuycla-ll l':lr0I l.ill1l1-r lin-sliv liingvr H1-urge liolin-r f'lll'l'Ql Iiulm-In Hull Iillll llill Iiulz Helm-n YIZIIUIPII .Ion-0 'l2lIl1'l Q .lulln-5 YI Illlliy Holly Vlallloy .Iznw Martin I':l1rivi:n ,lill'IlI'Il clubs we conjugated, I in 'gi ?'.g,gfE'H . wgw ' g Jw, his with . , u uu ii Y '1'A' E i' H in 'lx 1 s 1 ii A , -4 7 i -i, iii is gfifay u as ,N Lx ' .3 1 ' flu iff - ' K f W ' 'ff ii-if 5 f i 351, Nfiiy. it 1 mm., Ai-wg g ,QQ K R, - K 4 5- R- 1 f E 1 .i . W ' lf 5 3 ii 'li M . Q, rf Q ,V '--.. V, 'K 1' M I I W' It inf '. i W 5 7 ' N Q5-.-E My , KZ .7 ia 7 it i ,Sw :L 17 V, 5 H 5 Iuz ,xx Wi b if W K 355 -A V i irtfkmh JL ,-35: ' .T Q Ti Y ' xi V D ' gi V X nl N . ii 1 ff m ' -A - , .ia A u 'eil' Q' K ' 2 xii K .E Ai -Q , fs A , Q 'fgf ' l ii 'fi I '-Z i 7 f -' 5.9 i' f X 1 ' A-Q' :,4., f , ,QQ x fl iv A ic 1 , if l 3, ii , -.-, 1 ,f xi yi f QE:lE,w ' 55 ef ,..:, Q 239 .Nga 4 V 'S' if 4 li Q My Q fa wx I f ' lfm-m-m, food! Lunchtime! Fill- f : ing her tray. Kitty DelFavcro ',.., 5 agrees that lunch is ai welcome break in school routine. ., 1 Sophomores 158 congregated, crammed for tests, voted for tw? I 9 62 5 as f we ' 1 h W M1 ' M t ,,,, - t gVQ gg? , QQ fre fi A,V :QQ ggi 37,5 gy? ,. W. ' ,. ,U - :gl :M A 'U 2' ' ' K 'Y fy ' M W' Wm , v ,. f V i lvufi ' Wi lysis fl -21 5 f: 5 'W .za A , 'C Q ' if ? ' 1 qi. :fix Ll -ad Q ' 'Q' W -if ' 'Q 225. ff 'a f' Q yah 4-. X 1 V .V L ge ', , My . MV, 5 lf H .M M -' 1 Q at , 1' ,, :fi g L A f ' , . ..,, - My l Q , f gifs A X W as K ia A A U ww L W -l f' W l '. Q ' ' Y if e, if -Mp X WF fs Q'f Q53 Q ' 34 ,Ff, FM e e be w :,:.'J:: ,sf-lla M , K A .y s .fa 5 V s 1 , gig is X : My .A 'W fm W -. , , W -.Q MW? 1-,, 'Q :S it ' +V 'Wg' f .. . s Q ' X X 'K if f YW' lk n is J 7 ' M f A 'W .a e XM A 9 ' 1 . -1 i- F gl' 1724 I f V 'X t t W Q M sm if fix: A at V x 1 . fag a md 4 5, , emi X ' W ' WN 5 - . 6 F, 3 we if H -3, H 39 leaders Susan NI2llll0!YS James M4-Foy Bryan N11-H1109 Larry llclienzie Ron ,ll'LllllL!'llllll 'Pom Dlvllallprlllill Sally lluNicklc Wlnnfrx-tl Heinl- Yirgginia Henning' 'l'onl ,l0l'l'l3f Kathy N14-ssonfzvr Linda llilhoan Flu-ryl Nllinarvik Karen llnllf Alan Moore Kathy Hoon' 1VilIianl llnll Lonna llllllfl Hia-llam-I Navajnsky Farlo Nennig: Ronald Noll Rohvrt Oswald Douglas I'Zlllll'll2lllll Grave Pandnlph .lohn Panvzott David I'apic Karen Panlino .lohn l'1llIlllll'l' Kenny P4-arson Jllllll-'S Pctvrs Don Phillips Barry Pidareon .llary Lon I'llll'0llllll! David IH-:uler l4ll'ZlIll'0N Bella Vlary Re-ml 'Pina Ilcnalclo Jean lkoln-rts Sm- Rush Steven Sabol Donna Saucrwcin llalv S1-lun-fe-1' .lnclith Schnclfer Margaret Schuster I'e1-Tl-TF' Sell lfl'l'll'llC'll. Shoop Santo Sicilifl E W-can-Q Lights! Camera! Action! Gary Pierce boasts a broad grin as the photographer snaps his picture for the yearbook. Tossing rings at coke bottles and hoping for a hit, Carol Conrad Dlays one of the games at the class party in Nov- ember. Two hits out of three tries meant 21 prize. We became full-fledged Quakers as we supported .3 A, e. .I - Penny Sihtlr - ' Xancy Skowron ' .I '-ri. .M II If qi Brentla Smith Ink V I - I r ' I 'W' I H- 1. f ,. IQ ' I 'r f'll!ll'l0lI0 Smith I ', 15. 'V 1' X. ' . I I We. ' Bvvky Snowball 1 Wy I In -tml, I + -5-, llolnf-rt Snyder I ' -1 xizw . i 1 . '2QQ':. N il n 1- y Solmen W' A il - f . 5 I Ht-rht-rt Stanyartl E V 3 ml? K l 4' E ui Robert Stoch- I 'L t I I 1 . Ilan nu Stixel' 2' I M -' ' e I - In--Q W I NI John Strain bfi M I I :I I , N 'SE 'M Ylnri lp n Stratton ' ' , f I ' - I f 4 3.15 -Sf' A NI ig-:EI Kun Sutter :.,?'5 '5-I. X fi., :- ' Q A M' 2 W, l'at rit-ia Sweitzl-r -4: -t . . , . 1 , x- av. Hn-It-n hzkola I'5PI'g: I gl l 'fs EM Iiay 'l'aIhot I I II L 3 ge lx 1-nn y 'l'4-psit' ' ' 'I .-,, . I Wlarsha 'l'll0lllS0ll ' , I1 I, I. 1 IQ: i Q 'l't-tl Thorne I .. fs: . I - am. 5 Wlariraret 'Pmltl .3Eg 'Qtr 1 I I4 II' 'ff 2 .1 1' 'P 1, 51 ' lf N ii v. II James 'Frat-y ik , 1 I Ii mf as 221 7, lv-, ': .. ' A A rtlith l' lnslt-:ul 1 'Z' , IE, . IIII 1 I .WI W ,fig '- E ' I gi K ' Elaine l'Illl0I'XYO0Il I I I Rip X an llorn 1 J t t - f, if Don X ina-1-nl ' M .lutly XYartl I I :E- I - Nancy Ward . , lg lt I - I . S n illinm --vf .I I 1. ' I 'QI '1 A ...QV 'M XX ashingrton -5 Q ' I gil? . f::f,...I ff. , W - ' Sam Watson 5' we I I:-' 5' I jig. we '.,. WI,5Is,'. t'ar0lv wt-igtmtl II ' . ' V Ii F K 'EE IZIVI 7 1 mg ' W Quo ll hitt- .I:. - V I , 5, .. I 4 A t Q ballp Nu-ss .' - I . . . ' ' I -, lIIf.l-, Ly ':' . ' - .- if lt wg H? . ' - I .I,. . II Ruth .hm W inn m:..I,'I:I . . -i I 5 ,Q 3 t'arl XX onner lw, 5-I K If '- '- I ' I ' -f .. . A if M .. Q- ' fll'0l'jIl2lll na f Q4-W 'f -I . 'FII I W I I I W XYuk0tit'h - WI 'ff' qjgi-9? 1 - '55 1 ,iwf Donald X acgger ' ,, I,I2f2I:,.I j 'Sw I if' Liter Darlene Zvigler , :if ..,.5 ..:.-tra V e J I rt . 'zbgfnw Dqlhvrt ii - f'-'P 'X -E.. 1 AIU Bonnie AIhri,f.'5l1L Carole Allison Pai liennoll Vonda Bowden David Brown David Bute-her Carol Conrad Tod Com-hic Charles Dalvs Susan Darner Dianv Dawson Sandra Dodge Doris Galrllivk George Goodballvl VVaync Goodballvf A. Kay Goodman George Ha-ndron Dianna- l'lllff1 l' Patrivia Kelly Mary Konioc-ko Richard I.mvrvnc'0 Not Pictur:-xl Tod Lisi Mat' Lyle David Mc-l'IIl'1'er-h Nancy M1-rino Alan Mille-r Alix-v Milla-r Bonnie Bloushcy Gary Pic-rcv Don Reilly Nancy Rohhins Rohm-rt Rulzky Andrew Salmon Dick Sf'hllIbl'l'!'KlhPl'g' Dorrvtte Sl'llIllll'I'l'llb Jim Sneddon Sandra Snyder Barbara, Ann Sioffs-r Randy Siradf-r Clinton lYhal0y Marvin Williams Joss-ph Zamarelli org drrves practrced sportsmanship, cheered our teams Shouts ol lou thou tu1kers 4-cho through thc gym as fans, sllowing true- SHS spud Lhllll chu ls ol vuton 'll We uae tie 24446614 We learn: wfiilyfm S 5-Mir T0 SH TEALHER5 Qw.Y5f ffl!LQ. Jw-M rgs. Y W W ,wo .ns in. Hr, Paul E, Smith Superintemlvnl New Superintendent, Board Work toward After i1itei'x'it'xxi11g l3 gipplinizxiits lmt xpring tht- Bonrcl Ol' liCllll'I1llUll zippoiiitvcl B111 llsiul ll. Smith to siiweml I'l'llI'lIlff Stipc-i'i1itc-iiclciit E, Kerr. 'fha' new 5lllECl'lIllt'I1ilf'Ill Ciiipliziwiztw the dcwvlop- iiivm of tht' aihility to t'oxmiiuiiit'atc' iclmtw with others as one ol' the principle johx ol' the frhool. Xlwzws zilvrt lor new :md l5tx'ftl'l' methods of tvuvll- mq. hc l'or'twu-s the ziclclitiou of scw'vi'z1l new courses to the f'Ul'l'll'llllIIIl. lux-piiig SIIS upeto-date md giving mtudviits QI'L'2lll'l' opporttiliitivz-Q. Rh-tiring tha- puhliv. working with the Bourcl ol Educuitioii. zxppoimiiig pt-rsoiiiivl. oxmwst-vixtg the work of the svhool Nf'Nlt'Hl. amd lClll'lllIlQ zm ecluuz- tion roursv at lYt'5III1lIlSU'l' Collvgv at night ocwupy much of his timc: A Q'I'Z1Cll1lltt' ol' lYoostm' Collvqcg B111 Smith has complvtccl moet ol' his clortorzxtv work at Columbia, and thc Lfiiivvrsity ol' Colorado. llv fvrvccl as cur- ric'ulum t'o-orcliuzttoi' of thc- Youngstown schools :md llZ1S taught xmiiiiici' COIIVSCS :lt Yomigstowii Lliiivviwity and XYl'SUIllIlSlt'l' College. Bvlioix- vom- iiig' to Salem he wm siipvriiitvlinlviit :xt Niles. Following llw Iil'21lll2lIlOIl ol' tlnvc' vi-urs ol plun- ning- 'thc l'l'l'L'tlUll ol' thv now fli2,5Ull,llOfl Salvin Scnioi' High School 'thi' Board ol' Eduration turnccl its oliliorts towgntl in1pI'oVCInc'nt of 1'1n'1'ic'u- lnln. Along with sewing school polivivs. hozxrcl invin- hvrs also workecl townrcl establishing' Z1 sound. lOI1g-VLIIIQI' lllllllllflill policy for thc- Szlll-In school systvin. Tho honrcl is voniprisccl of liivv loading citizc-ns vlc-curl to loin'-yv:n' tvrins. Atty, lhyvn- Kvndnll nnfl XIV. Gail llvrron wvrv 1-lvcu-cl to thi- hoaircl in IQ59. while Nh: Orwin Narngon was 1-lc-zu-cl prc'siClc'nt to suwcccl Atty. A. L. Fitch. who did not run lim' i'0-1-lvvtiori. Sziclcln-ning thc- 1-ntirv town was thc- clvznth in Nlarcli ol' Mr, Rohurt Hs-clcllc-sion, hoard mvrnhcr sincw l9.3 l. llc had rnnintziinvd his iiitc-rvst in S2llCIll schools and his urlivilivs on tho znhlm-tic hourcl in spitv ol' his long illness gincl was 21 liznnilinr liigurr' at rnost sports cfwwlts. vvvii tlnough tho rl'm'cnl hnski-thnll sr-zison. NIL DilI'l'i'll Fzulvly Assistant SllIM'Y'illll'l1ll1'Ilf I mproved Curriculum BOARD OF EDUCATION f- R. H, Heddleslon ldeceasecll, B, W. Kendall, Supl, Paul E. Smith, Pres, O. A Narugon, ClGl'li-l1'C?1S. W, N, King, Gail Herron, Asst. Supt. D. M. Fudoly. Absent: Di: D. E. Lease. sl -1 W Getting to know you is Prin. Beman G. Ludwig, Who takes a break in his tight schedule to chat with students Frank Skowrnn and Marty Lutsch. Busy Principal, Never finding an idle moment, Principal BC- man Ludwig keeps busy from dawn to dusk, tak- ing care ol' the countless details which are neces- sary in elliciently running the school. Maintain- ing good public relations, scheduling school activ- ities, and being a friend to students and teachers are just a few of his duties. ln his sparc moments he adds stamps to his collection and grows tomatoes in the summer. After attaining his BA and MA degrees at Marietta, Mr. Ludwig went on to study at Akron U., Columbia, OSU, and Pittsburgh U. Mr. Leroy Hoskins, new dean of boys, lends an ear to personal difficulties of the boys at SHS and helps them find a healthy approach to their prob- lems. He assists many young men in finding jobs and aids college-bound students in choosing their schools and applying for scholarships. He received his BA degree from Kent State and did graduate work at Kent and Ohio State L'niversitie,+. Raising English setters is one of his favorite hobbies. Dean ol' Girls. lX'Iiss Ala Zimmerman. spends most ol' her time assisting the feminine enrollment of SHS. She strives to know each girl personally and to give her any needed individual attention. ln addition to this guidance, Miss Zimmerman locates jobs, gives out college information, fills out endless college recommendation forms, and tries to secure scholarship grants for deserving girls. She earned her BA degree at OSU and did graduate work there and at Kent State. Counselors Advise SHS Students College- questionn and problems send senior Don Mundy to Boys' Counselor Leroy Ho-skins for some sound ans- Y wers and advice. H Problems far-ing all sophs send Diana- Dawson to Dean Alu Zimmerman. schedules 01' personal adjuslnlont can be solved in her office. Difficulties with 47 M 1.1:-:ev ni' ' -iz V Q . ,t at X Q is sf f to f 1 ,Q 1 sf V3 ta 1 t liaise T . Q .-. ' v,?'Q.-ly if 9 .tw . Y., P s Q, wail: sf 2 ., .. , 'laik Defending themselves against. the knight in tin foil armour are Joe Julian and Frank Copacia, who built him as an English IV project' on the Eliza- bethan period. English Profs Stress Ol vital importance in the communication of ideas in the modern world. the study of English ranks high at SHS. The English department em- phasizes grammar, composition, and literature in the three required courses and the optional fourth course. Shakespeare comes alive in sophomore and sen- ior classes. Sophomores enrich their study of fulius Carfsrzr by completing projects dealing with the play, Seniors, in addition to reading illacbeth, trace the development of great English works. Second semester they concentrate on grammar and researih papers. ln the meantime juniors Hwrap the drapery of ltheirj couch about them as they memorize parts of Tlianaiojzsis and study the literature of our own countiy. Juniors are also required to master 500 spelling words before receiving their English credit. New this year are developmental reading lessons for second- and fourth- year English students. Taught by Miss Virginia Hurray, this course is aimed at increasing students' reading speed and comprehension. ln addition. speech classes stress correct methods of public speaking. while business English, a sec- ond-semester subject, emphasizes punctuation and the spelling of business terms. along with the tech- nical aspects of business letter writing. 1 if 55 . 41 iss? Q Mrs. Evelyn Sprague Mrs, Helen Mulbach Mrs. Esther Talbott Miss Helen Thorp English ll. English lll. .llx lied linslish IV, 'I'ypinQ'. lflnglish ll, Cliairman of Nross .Xrlviseix ll n Q1 l i s lt l'lll'l'l1'lIllIll1 Study Uoinmillee. Reading, Grammar, Classics l l Readin', 'ritin,, 'rithmetic 4 and English! Mastering the facts about verbs are Chuck Hertel and Carol White, While Mrs. Beryl Tarr points out some idiosyncrasies of the English language. Miss Betty U licny linqlisli lY, Senior Class Aclyisf.-1'. Projects von:-erning the life of Shakespeare and his plays take English II students Larry Jensen and Joe Cosgrove back to the Elizabethan Age. Miss Lois Lehman Librarian, Co-chairman ol' Iiibrary l1ll1 1'lClliUH1 Study Cornnilttec. Launching his efforts on The Cruel Sea, Don Greenamyer takes the first step toward completion of his English IV novel, as librarian Sue Mosher stamps his card. was 53 E4 E513 33 ?Q 2! George Cummings Richard Howenstine Art I, II, lil, lV, t'i1:uii'- 1I:11'el1i11g.:' llziml Direc- lllilli ol' Art t'1i1'1'ieulu111 tor. St tidy CUl1llllll.tCC. Budding sculptor Bob Eisner deftly chips away pieces of Wood under the watchful guidance of art instructor George Cummings. Q E : . .. 'gg 3 f'4f'g is - .,,.. ., ,-3 .gh Z . .' V. Mrs. Ber 'l Tarr Miss Irene La 'le Weeks N 5 linglisli Ill, Latin ll, l l't9l1t'll 'I, ll, lll, tier- lii-'I'1'i Co-,Xdx'is01', lint- 1112111 l, ll. in Ulub Advist,-1'. V 50 16:-Eg:,:: A E: 5' . ne w ..s: . 1: , gg I .fgfji A -'-- ' 21 ti ? Xt -. 1 ' - , . 3 - F. Edwin Miller Anthony Monteleone llirvetoi' ot' Yovzil Mttsiv Slnxnisii T, li. Spzinisit Nlub Adviser, S'l'.X lie- 1111-st-rttsttive. Art, Music, Languages Vlllll' cultural ll2lt'liQl'0l1IlCl of SHS students is eneourztged and eultivzited in the art. znusie. :ind language departments ff- the culture arena, oi' the wide l'L1I'l'lt'L1lLlIIl oiliered here. Undtr the guidance ol' ll new prof the budding artists t'OIlflllL1C their quest for fine art. Beginning students t'oI1et'nt1'nte on color and design. while ztdvuiieed classes Spend their time on woodezirviiig. clay modeling, and pen und oil drawings. ln addition to annual jaunts and concerts the music department is taking advantage of its ade- quate facilities by using its practice rooms. ln- ,,,,,, Howard Pardee Slips-1'x'iso1' nl' Music, l N 11111l Encourage Culture dustrious music' majors and minors c'o1r1e to the ligght, airy cuablmyholvs during study periods to n1vn1orize 21 phrase or przirtire a solo. Otl-ers. wishing to delve dec-pt-r into the rhyme and reu- son of music, take up the study of music theory, Lessons plus laughs equal linguistics. Tapes, rvcorcls, and radio progra111s play major roles i11 the production ot' good GC'FIl18U, Latin, lirelictli, or Spanish students. Tlirct- years ot' Cl6l'IIl21ll, Frciizli, and Spanish. and two of Latin are ofl'erc-d. Salem is among a Illlllflflllf' of culturally alt-rt sc'l1ools oilering as C0llllJlL'ft' a larigixagt- dt-part111e11t, Current events or ancient Spanish history A all are discussed in Spanish class. Judy Stark, Stanley Diehl, Natalie Lederle, and Pam Chcntow read a Spanish magazine over the shoulder of Fred Flory. gander at Fruulein Linda Whipkey and Herr Pete Wald, as they illus- trate German nouns with a little art Work. Right foot on the fifty, instructs march- ing band director Richard Howenstine, as he points out an intricate marching plan to band member Rick Eckstein. l l Above -4 While fellow classmates watch, Larry Mm-Kenzie points out to lab aide Sue Bair the correct place to begin dissection of a fish. Below -f Bill'b2lrkl Tzlsker, Bob Weaver and Charles Horn observe the electrolysis of water in at chemistry lab experiment. Herbert Jones , Pliysies. To meet the challenge of F1 sputnik- dominated world. math and seienee have reeeived zidded em- phasis in Salem High during the post few years. Stimulating the inquiring mind. the seienee Coursesfbiology. chemistry. physies. and heulthff stress aerurziey, cautious judgment. :md retention of formulas, details. and general information. All SHS students must fulfill the requirenient of one year of seienee. Biologists disseet frogs. grusshoppers. and fish to aequziint themselves with the basic' struetures SHSers Explore With the assistance of his plastic model, solid geometry student .1 it JJ i s J Ur A ol ,v W' 9 ' Alton Allen Mrs. Doris Cope 'xo 3.',fgf:LE3:: !53::3.':z'iiii MQ' A if U, , f 52 if fp. ff 'Y . ' - . ,,,.,. , ,L veg vii. . Miss Martha S. McCready Doris Loria Plant- fit-mix-tti'y, Junior Vlass Axlvist-i', Alg:e-b1'a, II, Solid Geo- ni et i' y, Trigonoinetry. Slide Rule Club Advis- er, Uhairman of Math 4'iii'i-iculiim Study Com- niittf-1-. ol animals. During lah periods would-he Chemists dctcrininc thc composition of various substances and marvel at strange chemical reactions. Physi- cists conccntratc on mechanics, heat, light, sound, and clcctricity. while health students study the structure' and functions of thc human body. SHS encourages logical and deductive reason- ing through mathematics. To meet the gradua- tion rcquircincnt of one year of math, the curri- culum offers a choice ol- Algebra H, solid and plane gcomctry, and trigonoinetry. Wu Lady Godiva, a new addition to health classes this year, was named by popular vote, Health teacher Mr. Alton Allen explains some of the virtues of this dazzling female to Larry Dt-Jane, who is all eyes. Science, Math in Sputnik-dominated World Vince Hnrning proves a mathemat- ical theorem to Janet Thomas and Rob Boyd. M in E . ..v, . . . Q -,v: ., V is K' John P. Olloman Frank Tarr lliologqy. l urnial1leaicles f'lIl'llllSll'5, Key Vlub Atlrisvr, Arlvisi-r. as it tim . y seam-f Searching into the causes of the Civil War, class- mates Nancy Talbott and Dorothy Semple explain the various reform movements which led to con- flicts between the states. .ni Social Studies Teach Extended to the students ol' SHS is a full. well- rounded eurrieulum in the soeial seienees. lnelud- ed are Anreriean and world history. government. eeonomies. psychology. geography. and interna- tional relations. All are primarily devoted to giv- ing the student a better understanding of human institutions. eustoms, behavior. and environment. lYorld history, history and government, and world geography are all full-year Courses, oflering one credit. Eeonomies is offered first semester and international relations. the Seeond. eaeh earning one-half eredit. Two eredits of soeial seienee are needed for graduation. One of these. ILS. history and gov- ernment, is required. Classes employ varied methods of instruction- movies. panel diseussions. notebooks, bulletin board displays. and guest speakers. History and international relations elasses keep up with eurrent events and world aflairs by sub- scribing to Senior Seholastie. 21, magazine which deals with eurrent topies in the news. All of these Courses keep the students of SHS informed on the Changing world around them. John G, Guiler A. V, Henning Ruth Loop Blaine Morton linternzitionzil Ili-lations, l'. S. History and tlov- lf S. History :intl Gov- t1Hop:'i':ipliy. Asst, Foot- Ntlwtill. Nlwrlfl HINUWAA l'l'IUll1'l'll,- 1'1'llIllt'l1l, tjualwr Ailyis- lizill Voatli. 91' of Changing Environment NN, N: wa M-'X Cornerineg their homework, Fred Bmutigam, Janet Tullis, and Judy Sc-huller Concentrate as a group on a tough psychology assignment. A birds-eye view of the newly admitted state of Alaska is pointed out on a World-scope map by World history students Sue Mathews, Jim Fortune and Dave Izenour. Judy Schneider, Tom Menning, and Russell Miner find the tape recorder an asset in detecting Words or phrases misused in required orations in speech class. Karl B. Zellers lieonomics, 1'sjvf-liolugw, llese rye Basketball Uozxvli, 'l'l'2lQ'li Umnvli. by my-4 Q i 4 -iw. moi' :I . l. L23-eq :' SING! Above - Marion Holloway, Karen Groves, and Carol Arfmun acquire sewing skills in third- year home economics. Bc-low ff In distributive education class Harold K1-rvstvs, Dennise De- Tvll und Jim Potts lezirn the correct usage of the cash register. QA Miss Claribel Bickel Fred Burchfield 4bt't'iw- 'filziining Sliwrti llimlxltf-,-piinr, Sch not iliilllfi I I 5 mmap ll i-'Fri YFl'4'!lSlll'l'I', Assm-intimi L 0-z11iX'1s1r1'. Business ,Xdvisn-V, Quali- ei' .I Sus iness Advise r. i 2 ' 3 H ff .i . 1 'S . g2:g5:f::t, W1 -is V -,,.-I-M I lit: gp ,M , -K Mrs. Dorothy Crook lfunds, lluniv lilmmnrmlii- W' in-s lll. IV, t'h:iii'in:in dt K f if nv lic-fnimiiics t'i1l'1'i- ,B H r Q it it culuni Sllltii'i'Hl!llIlli1l't'. A variety ol' Coninicrcizil :ind vozuitioiial courses is offered to SHSers who are not college--hmind. Learning cflicic-nt inctliods used in the uininier- cial world. pupils are instructed in thc tcc'li.nique.s of typing. shorthand. and office training. The world nf finance is revealed to hookkec-piiig class- es. as future accountants lczirn how to keep 211'- curatc journals und record receipts and debits. Home economics students learn basic' color schenics. fabric dc-sign. :ind Clct'm'ziting. Klgistc-ring thc Culinary nrt in gi niodcrn kitchen :ind perfect- ing creative sewing ability. the girls prepare fm O SH Sers Delve into New equipment, including electric typewriters. dictziphoncs. and adding nizichines, keep office practice students up-tu-date on modern office trends, i 3 if Miss Sarah Doxsee R. H. Knight Sl1o1'tl1z1ncl, 'F 5' p i ri g:, Mez,-l1:it1ieal lbrawirig' ll, StlIllI0lll0l't'f,1ltlSS Aclvis- Metal Industries T, II, or. llll!lll'lllEill ni' Nom- lll, IllE'l't'lEil t' u 1' 1' i 4- ti I u 111 Slutty l'Olllll1ltf3t2. lives as future homemakers. VVorkinf1 as part-time clerks in Salem stores, seniors in distriliutive edueation earn two credits. while they al-10 receive on-the-job training in mer- chandising. Having mastered in the junior year a required course in salesmansliip, many of these students continue with their jobs after graduation. Nleehanieal drawing prepares boys to enter wood and metal ClZlSS63. These students use the best of modern machines to make coffee tables, bedroom suites. and other useful artieles as they gain skills which will be used in industries. Safety first, explains metal arts teacher Ray Knight as he points out the danger spots in a vertical turret lathe tboring rnillj to Richard Adams and Kenneth Holwick. Vocational Opportunities .ma Miss Lee Lestock John Oana t'o111111e1'c'i:1l Law, Pon- l'oo1l Inclustrios l, ll. suinvi' Eclllczzttioii, His- III, i'll2lll'lll3ll ol' Alan- tributivo IG rl ll cr at t i o 11, ual A 1- t s l'lll'!'lClIlllll1 Sal+-smzlnship, liistribu- Study 1'OlllllllllL't', tivo lglfl. Club Adviser. 57 MMM E S Earle Bruce John A. Cabas Fred Cope Miss Betty McKenna l1rlx'm+r llldurutioli, l ool- llaslv-tbznllk 4'ozu'li, Gen- .Xililf-lim' llii'1-vlor. lfar- flirls' l'liysiC:1l lifluva- hall Coat-li, l'ep Club eral Sl'l1'llC'1 .l.ll,S,, ully Maiiuger, Sludx lion, 4'lu-erlezulor Advis- k'o-aclvist-i'. Study llall l'1-p Club llall, or, fl.,X.A. .Xclvisfiix Co-advisl-r, Klll?lll'lIl2ll1 ol' Svieiire 4' u 1' 1' 1 1- u l u Ill Study Uonimltlee. Ml U ,117 wfifrvs fluff xc When headache strikes, get relief with an aspirin from the supply of Mrs. Clam Riddle, school nurse. Workers Take Census, The hehind-the-s1'eners play an important part in SHS. Running the main ofliire smoothly and efiiixieiitly, publishing informative announrenients every day. recording attendanre and grade records, and handling corresp::ndenre keep seri'etarir-s Nlrs. llonna ljL11'i ,L1Ill and Blrs. Hrla Yates busy. .Xe athletic director, lXlr. Fred Cope arranges schedules. sells tirkets. orders equipment. provides letters for players, keeps the track in shape for mea-ts. plus many other duties. 'liaveliiig hetween the senior and junior high sehools are nurse Rlrs. Clara Riddle and Super- visor of Child Accounting Deane Phillips. NIGHT CUSTODIANS -- Mrs. Anna Crowl, Mr, Willard Crowl, Mrs, Maria Martens, Mrs. Edna Mellinger. Mrs. Mary Antonio. Deane C. Phillips SlllN'l'X'lSUI' ol' Child .Xe- 4-ouutlug. 673 T A ig ' 5 7. . W gig ASW. Robert Miller Dietitian CXFI Tl PIX VK ORKLPb Mis Mildred VMS' l'l1NSif'2ll l'31l11 f' Mrs, Rachel Pandolf Tins Mis betty Ifenour Mis lu Schus Lion. Devise Schedules, Feed Hungry SHSers When a student lwconir-s ill at srhool. Mrs. Riddle is thu' one to see. Among other things Mr. Phillips flu-:alas on ahsm-rin-rw, schedules school lnises. and tak:-s thc' school Census. Pilll-OI'II1l!lQ countless sn-rvices for students and tvaclivrs. fnstodians Charles Finvran. Jim Thomas. and Dan Johnson keep SHS in tip-top condition during the day. while lkc Crowl and his crew ol' jaiiitrvssm-s ull-an up the dchris after school hours. Fw-ding starving students and teachers is thc ioli tackled daily hy Rlrs. Rachel Pandolph, head dietitian. and hvr staff. Wfcill-lizilariccd, pleasing nn-als are the result ol' their ellorts. DAY CUSTODIANS - Jim Thomas. Dan Johnson, Ch ules Fineran. Strike or spare? Phys ed instructor Miss Betty Mr-Kenna gets some of each, as she pursues one of her favorite pastimes, Her proficiency in many sports keeps her fit, to compete with lively gym classes. Grand champion mare! Goshen's Lady Jane is just one of health prof Alton Allen's many prize-winning horses. His hobby is raising Belgians and exhibiting them at horse shows throughout the area. aw? f 60 First a faint crackling, then a voice, and radio ham Frank Ta-rr, scicnee teacher, has made a contact during one of the much enjoyed moments he spends with his home-made radio set. Versatile Teachers Setting the example for their students. SHS teachers lead well-rounded. varied lives. Bent on doing the best iob they can, ll have obtained masters, degrees. while nine others have recently earned additional credits by attending extension courses or night school at nearby colleges. Diverse interests reflect varied personalities. as free time finds instructors pursuing hobbies. such as antique collecting. photography, rose growing, fossil collecting. knitting. or horse raising. Summer days find teachers traveling to work- shops and conferences. exercising green thumbs. or participating in their favorite sports f golf. fishing. boating. and even skindiving. Community churches claim some as organists, choir directors, and Sunday School teachers. Civic-minded faculty members contribute time and energy to local clubs and organizations. The Quota Club, Hospital Auxiliary, Historical So- ciety, Y.VY.C.A.. Board of Health, fX.A.U.V'.. and Leornians are a few of the groups to which they lend support. The home becomes the center of importance as children are reared feight have children in Salem schoolsj or nieces, nephews, or grandchil- dren are entertained. Handynmn John P. Ollomun, biology teacher, leaves the lest tubes and disscctiom to relax in his cellar workshop producing such thinge birdhouses and refinished tables. Pursue Varied Hobbies Bridge is :L popular brain-rvlaxer among SHS teachers be-un no hump blds Mus H114 n lholp is Counselor Ala Zimmerman gleefully doubles. Desper mtv putnels :rg Nh'-s Cldrllnl B kal hit ull Mi-as lllarllm lWIl'Cl'1-auly, fn F5i?Q'Q.1 '4 21.1 .. s u ,f dlvgywvxf N ' Eu A mm!!! 70emez'4e2aa,6efw 70e0 ' -wsdwix A f f g, F' f wa, VW s S 54, W 1C.XN11 Ih1ll11n1 Run: 111-,411111. 1Q1I111.11, 11:111'1:1, XX'1-1r- ,11-14 11 1.111 ,1-,A 1'1111.'11 . 1, 1.1.1, 111111-11111111 '1'1:p Hou: 11'I1, ,X111l111-11s, 111111111--1s11:11-11 1-1:1111--1, 11. S11 ewxx 11:1I1. N, 1111511 I1:1x1f, 1111'11. XX'1'1:111, S. V111-11l1111. l 11111, 5l'l'lllllll:llK11 1'i11'11 1'4-. A1lll1111.X, 1111111111-5, XY11111-, S111-11' 1':X11lli.Z. B andsmen March Rehearse Compete f I 151111113 1lIlIlI1llI11'1IlQ 1111-11' L1l'I'1Y211 111111 L1 1111111-L1I'l'. 11-11 11111111 1111-11 1I1N1C11'. 11111111 1111- 11111-1111111 111- X111 1111-.'1Q1-1111-11111111'1'11111Q11111111.1111g111111-1111-11111'1111111'1w 11111111111 11.l1'111'l' 1111- 1111111111111 111-11- 111.111N11f11 1111-11 111111111 '1L1111l11' 111311. 1-1111-11111111-11 1111- 1'1'11XVf1 111 1l1l11'- 1-111111 L1 1111-111113 111111111111 111-111 LlQQI'1'Q1111011 111 L1 111111- 111 1111- 1111111132111 Q111111-1, P1111s111-11 111 1JCIA1.K'1'1111l1 1llS11'1v1l11Y IIll1w11'Ll1 1'111l1'1'1'1 11111111 111' 11111111111-xx 11111111 111- 111'111'111'1- 111111 11x111g1111- 1111111 111 IJI'l'11Lll'1l11l1I1 1111 .1 1'1-1111111 111- 11LlI1C1N 111-111 111 1-11l'l11Ll11C11lN 111-1111-C1 111' 17111-1-1111 R11'11LlI'C1 1111111-11- .X1111111111111 111 .X11111. 1111- Q1'11111l 1111111-11 11111-11UllI' 111111-. 1111- 11-11 LIIIC1 QTLIB' 1-11N1-1111111- 1111111-11 1-11115 111111 111-11111-111111 1-11-11111Q 1'1'111'.11'NLi1N 111 1111-11' l'1'Qll1l11' 1111-611s 1I1L1l'1'111I1Q 111111 111111111-11 1111' 11111114 111 111111 N1X111-IJ1'1'1UL1 lD1klllL111'1'N1'NN1K1I1N. 111111 1111111-lx l'1'1-11-111111g' 111111 1'111l1'l'I'1N 1111x 14'1ll'. 1111- 11111111 .XC1C1111g 1111- 1'1-1111111111- 111111'11. 13111111 x1i1,111l'1'11l' lI1'l'1k111'I11l'Q1 111 11111 11111-11111111--. I111' .Ill111OI' Iligi- 1.1111111 H1-111111 111-11111-11 1111- Q1111111. 111111111g SI11111111-1s 1'.'1'..-X,. 211111 1111- 11111111111 Spring c111IlL'k'I'1. 111111 111'Z1X'1I1Q 111'1' 132111111 1111511 11v1-1' 1111' g11111 111111. 1Ql'C'11gI111111l1 111' 111111x'11111111 11111111s1111-111s 1111111 111 111111111 111 1111- 11211111-l'2'iIl1i1'C1 111111111111 11-11111. 1'111111- 111111 1111' I1'I11l1' F'll1J1'l110Y' l'i111XlQS 11-1'1-111-11 111 1111- 11111111 s1111111.1111-11 ll 131111c1-F11111111111 1'1l'11111'11 111111 111111111 111111 S1z111- 111111 111111 l'I1S1'IIl1111' 1'1111111s1x. 11111 11L1111-l1II11' 1-1111-11111111111-111. 111 111111-11 1111' 11111111 11111- 11-111' 1'1P1C11I1 QX11111111. ll'Lly1'd 1111- 111111111111 111111111 111161 1111- 11-11111 p111'11'111'1-11 T110 B111111s1111111 111 1111- Xvlxilllw 1'1111s1'11 111' 1111- 1111- bgmd, 11111111 1111,-111111-1-s, 11,11-1-111-11 11r1L' 11111111 P1111111 81111511 As 1111- XN1I1C1N 111-g1111 111 11111w 1111111111-. 111C 1'1111- gXXS'L11'd L11 1111- 511111155 Lf11111'1:1'1. 6-1 rm RAND - Bottom Rnwz XYillI'k-'1ll, tlultsx-l1ling.1', 3iL'4'u1'- mivlc, 'I'Hl'i4't0H, Mul'I', Ii. 1':11x1:-inn, S4-4-mm How: lib, Urmpv. lf4'liL'l'. H. fimlrri, 311411111-e, Iiwlisli-ill, limb'-1' in Solo Contests OFFICERS -7 Seated: Lorraine Pardee, SF5Cl'CiZ'I!'yI Karen Moff, librarian: Lois Vleirick, 1ib1'ai'iz1n. Standing: Bob Dodge, president: Rick Ecksiein. vice-president, Absent: Bonita Bariholow, iibierinn. ,M we ' -- 5 if-jf nf 'ixUXX'I!S.'l!4l, lxznn. Y2H'LlLY'I', Vu-bx-V, l:Ell'1ililiUXV. 'Pop Huw: Iiillnmn. H-rn-rm, Imduw .XIb1'i:'hl, S4-I1avl'1'er, Strain, NIV. lizxiwlm-14 Kuzwlg .Xliiw-f-13.Iuhns1m. li , d 55 i L! 5 ,W flfill 'if if V W- ' N '5 4' N' Q Lf ,..,. - 3,3 , L ,., We fi? , , if N' iini -VQA 'ii 'V A in Nw' l3:a:f13fa., W .,,. A V K 2 1:' , liz.: A'- 1: .,..,,., rg J ' vi,:f' ii' ' ', ':' I A, '-,' -1 , n e e: Y f1'e i - i- -e'ii , ,.,. ...,.,,, - ,LN vi- A M35 Time' 02:2 s-:r.'E::9', HPl'2iffiiCO makes perfect. is illus- itzliefi by liiililil-K'.J1iiiIlQf ilillld niembers under the unnyzcierii insmxf-tinns uf' mmcevi hand direcfm' i!mv:l:'rl l'nl'clw-. gf... 1. ,Q 3' , wx fm' W ,mv 0 fl I:11IZI1II11'II11IIi lhuttulnlR11u:IZ:11'l11:1. Il. 141111111 'l'lliI'll Ihnx: NI1, .1I1II11, !111I1I.'11'1 XI111f, S11:111+111, 'I'1,e..I1, 51111-'11, KI111114 N.f1111, S. II1I1I11:11111, Iiiel, XXI1I1111--11. 1XI1'1ZI1111',1':1lI. .XI1-X1:1I. ,l,19:1I1-111111. I':11'I11-1'. S111II11-11, I.111111. S1-1-nuul Nou: H-1111I11f, S:111I11. S1:1II-1 'l'11p lion: 1l1'1'1-111111: I'. I'11::1x I' 12111-111s-11, II:1II1 ,11111I1,1'11'-11 11111-I, .I111x 'I'1'.11'1, I,1111.1, lI11111'. l,1111s, ,I II:11111:1, 11Il111I'I, U1-1-nl: X. 1':1111f, I' I.111X1'I.. Choristers Become Television Stars, Sing 2 ,G1LilQi+Q..1f Choir 1111111 vb-JM' llli'lll1ll'l'H 111111sI Cllf1C11Y S1U1'10C1 m 11111g11z111e-S1110 11111111a1s 111 11 prizes ra 'a111sis1111' nging 111111115 z1f1111' 111'es1111111111111s by ll1l'Pt'1lll' F. l1I1lwin Miller. 1111 S1'11lIIQ 11111111 1111 i111!7ILN11'l1Nll!1C1 IIIll1i1I1Q, 111111-11111 . . . 3 , 11l'11lI'l' 1L'11'YlNI111l 1411111-1111. 1111- 1x11111'11 111111111 1111114- 1111 111 11111 1111'1111Q11 1111 1111 - 11-1111111 x1'111'. 111111111113 1111' 11111g 1lNI 111 1111111 .I1'1IYl1l1'N 11111 1111- IIIZIQLXZIIIL' L1I'IX'1' 111 1X11Y1'III1Y1'l', 1'Iil1III I1l1'N1' 11111- I11s 1111111' 11111 11111111-1 I111' 1111- x111'111 C1l'IJllI1III1'IlIN 111-11 111-11. 11711 1111' 111211 NlI11NIII1'II XX1'1'1' 11XX'I1I'C1l'C1 lJI'1Zl'X 1'1111g111Q 141111111 N1ll1-11911 111131 111 11'1111s1s1111 1'1111111s. 111 1111- 11111 1'11111'1x11'1w 111'Q1111 1-x111'1'1N111g 11l1'1I' vo- 1'111 1'11111'c1s 1111 IIIIIN11' 1111' 1111' f111I1N1!IlLIY 111'11g1'11111N 11111111 W1111' p1'11s1'1111'11 111 ll '4'1IO1D1 111f1'1111111'. 11 11111- 1'111't I111' 1111- pLl1J11L'. 111111 111 LI 11111111111111- II1l'l'1lI1Q 111 11111 K1w11111s c11lI1J. For 1111111 III11I1111N 11111 11111111 g1111111 111111 1111 11C1- 111111111111 1111111111111 X111 11111111111 Cf11111'11111111. Z1 stu- 111-11t 111' K1-111 S1:111' LvII1X'L'1'411f'. 111111 1'111111- 111 1111- x1'1'v1- 111111 IJ1'211I11'1' 1l'211'1111lQ 1111'1111i11111w. BLlm1118C1S 111' s1111gs11'1'S. 1111111 111 1111111 1111 11I'11'111111o11 I'1'1-0 1-F0111 111111111, 111111111111 111 I,1xl11111. X11lCI'11 S1111-111K 1'11c11111s 111111111311 1110 11111'11'11Q 1111 1111' .X11-C11111111' C111111 V7 C.. 159' qw IZOIZICII Ullfllli -- Bottom Row: lfawkins, .I. Mm-nninu. Hsvzxlrl, Viola, M1-img XYilsnn, llll'lil1lI1ll'l', 'l'rmnbilzlH, Nylxlas. XX'ild4A, Kit-I'vl'. Svvolul Row: Milli-V. Smur- hull, I'. Sn'-Aiiliiligsnii, Iirzllli, if Snytlm-V, Ilnlsnn. Vul- in All-County Choir in Bfarvh. All-Clay 1'L'llfxZll'SI1lN with othvr Choristc-rs from Coluinhizxnu County culrninutcd in the final conrcrt. under thc Clircvtion ol' Sir, lValtCr Ehrct. nationally known Cornposvi' und conductor. who actvfl as gylicst clircvtor of tha- 200-voicv choir. Long. l'1OlJl'lilll hours wen- spent in pn'pz1ration for Blziritf Burns and mlm CIlNCIIllDlt' vcmntvsts in N'I2ll'f'l '. A highlight of thc- XCZII' Cziinv wlivn SHSK Rohr-cl Chorus was invitvd to prvwnt thrcxc' 15-minutv television broadcasts ovc-r YYEXYS. With Z1 delugc' of nvw music cuinncf long Qvvning przivtivc svssions in prvpuration for thv TV clubut. Tag Day wus spmisorccl in thc spring hy thc Choir Pzirmnts orgzinizution to hclp raise- funds to loot travcfl cxpvrisvs and pax' for the rvfvntly pur- Chzisvd rohvs. In April :incl hlny rcvoni lllil was liillcfl with sounds ol' that 72-vuivc clioir prvpnring for thnx Spring C0m'c1't. thnx lgwt z1ppc'amnm'v ol' thv wniurs with thrr C'l'l0TlIN. vin, BI. IH-trzis, !x. 'lim-Q-liismi, Hrzu-s-, 'I'hir1I Row: lk-xisln-, luidgi-, ll, Nlnlloy, Inplmlzltt, J. Malloy, .l. 'I'Uwy154q1ql, Slrgiqli lg I4'lnl'5', 'Yup lion: Sllilllwll. S1'l1w'0v- 114-V.Fuprn-ian.Z'-mf-wliivlt, kin-. Xhilitm. Sponsor Tag Day M7 H 1 ACCOMPANISTS Sweilzm: Stumling: w, ?i? - Svutwlz Louise Oswald, Pat Ruth Bennett. Cheryl Mlinarcik. f 1 . .1 -' : . 1 . i m -1 A . ,.,, 1 ,1 1 1 - ,135 .,,. nw., 11 , 1, . 1 ,K K ff . - ' 15 A 1 91 QQ, 1 , A ' , . . . 1 wr 3 , ' Vw J 'fx L .' . ..-. if. .3 f 3- 455215 M ji 1 . gf A, . ,A N 1 P V 'G , J S - 3 .- - 1 - ., 4- ,.,, 111 1 ' ' my , 1, 1 1 , 1 1 1 cr 11, 1 - 1 6 D .. .Q ,im is H can .,,, 1 , 4 5 ' - ' - '- ' I, ' i-viii. A S3 2-3' .ji 2 A :3 '- ' 1, Q A 41 ' 1 . - Q' ' ffl ,N , 1 Ng M A ' A 1 . X ' ' , i s K - ' -' , Mimi Z fl H Q' 27 Qi I A ,I fx A ap' 1 Km! ,Y Qi , , x 'w AS 'X lb, ' ,1 'K . 1 ,A 1 A A A X 1 1 F 1 X , l1I1L1.S' 1'11U1ll'S --- iinltunu Ron: 1111111 .X1111 1111l'l'111z111. Sully l:1lll1'j', ,X1111 511111-1-, fYill1l1'll'l'11 lfl'll1'1', 1,111 Swvitz- 1-13 1i:11115 H111'1111:111. '1'111-111141 5111lll1. 1211111 1.i1111v1'. 1'111-111 K11i11:11-1-il1. I21'1-1111:1, S1111111. S-'1-olul lion: S111-1-13' .l'11Y4'1lllJl1lQl1. 111111 A1:11'111'11, 111-1--11 312111111-11, S111Ai1z1 Guess, .T1151'1: 31:111111'5'. A111115 ,X1:1l111y, 1l:11.V11:1 S1iv1-1', Girls, Mixed Choi B1-li1-vi11Q 111111 111'111'1i1'1' 11121111-S 1JCf1wl'l'f, 1110 Mix- ed Elllll Girls' Cl1111'11s1w 1l1'ill1'1l iiliillflllly 1'z1C11 day 1111 1l'1'i1' XV811111-1111 11x1'1'1'is1w :111cl songs, A y1-31's l'X1JOY'lK'I11'1' 111 111111 111' 11111111 gmulms is req11ir11d 131-- 1'111'e 111,111i11i11g 1I11'IIllJ1'l'Sl1llJ 111 1111- Robccl Clioir. EYl'111I1Q 1'l'l1L'Ll1'Y21lS N11IJlJ11'lI1CI1il'Cl daily 111111115 .N11X1'I11 L'I1U11l'S f iiuliunl lion: Imris 112111-l1i1'l1, X'111111:1 121111111-11, 111.1-1111111 ri--11111111-111111-1'u'1-13 4l1A111-gi1111- 1121, XX'111111li1'11. .Xls111'i:1 111111-1', l,i1.1I:1 Sl111111:11'1l. 111111111 lf11l11111, 5111111111 ,1'1111u'1-. lflllll 111111111-11. Sevnnd Hou: 5121131111-111 'l'111l11. lifuy '1':1111111, 1':11 Ii--115, N11111,-5 111111- 111111 NOV11111 1i111'l1-11111-11 1':11'o1 N1111111g', I'11g.1'g4'y UVM'- l'S --, Mary I,i11111A1', 1f2l1'L'l1 V.Y2l1'11S11l1llI, xvllklllliil Blt'l111l11,'Z', Nz1114-5' 811011 111111. 'I'l1ir1I lion: N2l1l4l1'ZL .X111si, AlEl1'g2ll't5I 14'111111i11g', N:1111'y XX'111'11, 1'111A1'1'1 I,111s1'11, 111:111f- 1111l'1'111', B1z11'1'i11, 'l'l111111s1111, 1l:11'l111-- l':111111111111. l'z11'1+11A Allisnli, 1':11'111 K1-11s1, l'1'g'52,'y S1-ll. 'Pop lion: 1':11'111 1Z1'i1-111-1', .11111i111 Sc,-11111-1'1'1-1', 5121111511 51111111111 1,111111z1 Alll11lZ, lllllll 111111111-s. Aim or Perfection classes in p1'epz1r11ti011 101' 11112 C111'ist111z1s 11o111'Ort and again 111 Blay l1C1'111'e 1l1e 11111111211 Spring C1111- Cort, .ACCOII1IJ2lf1Y1I1fJ, 1111- Blixvd Cl11JI'l1S was Ruth A1111 131111111-11, Xvllill' Clicryl 1XIli11111'1'ik ftllfl Putty Sw1'i1z1111 1111111 1111'11Q plziying 1111' 1111- girls' g1'1111p. 111111. .l:11-11111 J11111-S, 1I11111:.1'z1 S1uI'1'1-1'. 'I'hir1I Row: 1111'- 1:111fl llI'lIl11. 11412121111 'iZ111:4l4'11l, 11:11'15' l11111el11, lP:1xi1l 111-111111, '1'1'1-Y111' Xuiiug .xlllll 311111113 Blilu- Stllhrllil, .li111 Yl'l'?l1,'X. Top Row: 1Xl:111 Kll'2lXXl'41l'd. 111111 Nlrikljblkl, .1111111 1':1111-11111. ,xliill 5111111'e. .Unsx-nt: .li111111y ,111y, ,Xliev M1111-1', H111111-1' 1':1xs1111. 5122 Mlm 'Wk ik if 1 Z 1 Y 5 1 mr? 5- ff? qi, f 12 15 1. in ni! ,L 1 an 1 A, .1 ' 'I ' ,, - X, 1 D H in Q M gg 1 1' 1 I 'A ' M- 11 -W 1 A ii iwgi' ' i - 1 1 ' ' , ,sy A 44 Y ,Q ' 1 VW is ,I '1- if 41 11 1 ' My 1 'f fi 1 W, U 1, 1 -M11 - E 1 we 2: 5 : . in ,, ,gp C 2 11 Q- 1 fx 1 r ? K MA 5 . m 11 Y, 1 M 1 Y 'J 1 1 , , ,. 1 1 , ...1 ii X1 l 5111 BROOKS CONTEST AWARD WINNERS - Sally Fester, Linda Loop, Karen Trombitas, Dianne Tom- kinson, Nancy Tarleton. Pinckney Hall. Deserving SHSers Win Awards Designed to encourage creative work in Capable students, the Nlarie Burns and Brooks Awards are given annually to deserving SHSers who are proficient in music and English. In the Klarie Burns Contest gifted inusieians vie for Cash prizes provided by a trust fund es- tablished by the late John Burns in memory of his wife. Vocalists are eligible to Compete their sophomore and senior years. while instrumental- ists contend their junior year. A committee lroin the Senior Music', Study Club aets as Critics. The Brooks Contest was established to encour- age Creative writing by students. SHS English teaehers judge the entries. Their Choices are based on originality, granirnatieal structure, and neatness. Cash prizes are awarded to winners at the spring recognition assembly. 69 MARIE BURNS AWARD WINNERS---Theresa Viola, Gail Herron, Nancy Boyd, Rick Eekstein, Dorothy Spaek. innu.......h..... Studying the Roman footsteps in the sands 01' time, Latin Clulm nic-nihcrs heard reports of anci- ent llonmn mythology and of c'0nc1uc'sts made during C2lCS2ll S reign. Plays, songs, and gzunvs conducted in Latin highlighted the niontlily Inevtings of the club, which is advised by Klrs. Beryl Tarr. In Dvcein- ber il skit. entitled HS2lll,l1'IlZ1llZ1.,, told of the way anrient llonmns Celcbrzxtvd 21, holiday' which was ssimilzir to pri-sont-day Christnius. sg. Inviting any student who has had one year ol' yi' Latin to join the Club. the IllClI'll'X'TS raised lllOIlL'Y hy managing the ivliresliriicnt stand at one basket- ball garlic. Profits lironi this project were used to liinanre the annual party held at the end of the year. in OFFICERS 4 Seated: Tom Hone, president. Stand- ing: Polly Begalla, vice-presidentg Rebecca Snow- ball, secrelaryg Susan Fisher, treasurer. Saturnalia Sparks Interest of Latin Club L.X'l'lX L'l.l'lZ 3 Iiollom lion: l'uIl5 Il--gzillzi. 'l'in:i Sn-vxxlmll, .Xlla-11 l'iXXIIlA'. l l':n1ili lwlrzts, XX'ilIium Alin- IL4-nalflw, Iiztri-vi Vznlliii, I':it Sxxvilzz-r, lit-yi-ily Vain- 1-LL, Tum llmu-, lizay I4':1ini, l.onn:i AlllllIZ, Alusm-nl: flill, Sue Ifislur. S4-1-mul Ron: I'lw-lyn l'lZllli6'llSll'lll, .Xunvs liuluxsi. ,Iucly llvuiiiiigg Ilnbf-rl ICslQ:13', Lloyd l':1rul lizirlhzi, lrizxnu .llnvlii-Y, lmwn Klaus, .Xnn Sul- llillmzin, ,Iuhn Suxniu Iilziinv l'111li-iwxmxcl, liip Yun ter. llizinv Hul'1'4-V, In-:lliv l.i11g'm-1', Top Ron: IZ4-Q-ky Ilurn. yy 70 SPANISH C'l,LflZ - Bottom Row: llendrielis, Copaeia, lflrieh, llratli, Oertel. Vetras, Stevens, Tasker, llriek- lliehl, Pope, M. Fliltbiwmfl, Talbott, Slit-ars, llorning, er, Costa, l'Uy4'l'tl l+'leisehei', lla.-ss, XVIICIQ. Top Row Sti'aflei', Seullion. Su-1-ond lion: Bliteliell, Gouda, llor- don, Phillips, S1-vm--i's, XX'ilson, ii1'Z,U't', Spooner, Schus- ter, lfluity. Caplan, la-4le1'le. 'l'hir1l Row: .li2,l,C1'Clll'1', Stratton, Ms-lxviizit-, li Klieiitnw, llaniia, A, tliappm-ll Kaiser, Yates, Dalinis, Al1',Xl'l,O1', liurl, Townsend Ifranlt, l'1hrhai't. 1il1'U11. Spaniards Hear Well-Traveled Speakers Los Conquistadores played host to several guest speakers during the year. Gladis Cubilla, an ex- Change student. informed the Spaniards of life in Panama. and Atty. Lozier Caplan gave an inter- esting aeeount of his journey to Puerto Rico. Another guest. Nir. John Bunjionanin, a native of Spain. held ineinhers spellhound with his de- tailed descriptions of a hull light. from the time the enraged bull entered the ring until the fatal end. Vending hot dogs. candy, and gum at the has- kethall stand filled the treasury. These profits helped to Create a party atmosphere for the Span- ish Fiesta. This gala allair, sponsored annually by Los Conquistadores, highlighted the year. All second-year Spanish students and first-year students attaining a first semester B average are eligible for membership. The eluh is advised by Mr. Anthony llonteleone. OFFICERS ff- Standing: Beverly Costa, secretary Tom Dahms, vice-presidentg Mickey Cope, treasur er. Seated: Tim Hendricks, president. Eff? S, ,wifi T .aiu fsfgdafe , , H We o D. E. Cl.l'B - Bottom Row: Dt- liurlzi Ritchie, Fern Huddlestun, Milton ritzirli, Ilonnise lieu-ll, Lorettft Jean. Second Row: Jim Potts, linren 13:-rg, llziroltl Kerestes, Sandra Hanna, Gene Seehler, Pauline De- Selleni. 'Pop Ron: Jack Schragg, Gary Sehnorren- berg, Dennis Keller, liill Hibbs, Bruce Capel, Bill Maruea. DE Club Travels, Vends Cosmetics OFFICERS - A Svatetl: Milton Stark, president: Bruce Capel, vice-president: Kuren Berg, secretary. Standing: Gary Schnorrenberg, trezisurer, Often on the rotid, IDE Club nienibers, with adviser Miss Lee Lestock. spent many hours throughout the year traveling to meetings with other lllis. First the group journeyed to Alliance for ri picnic with area clubs, then to Akron Uni- versity lor tlie District Convention. These events wcre followed lxiter by zi district meeting in Can- ton and the Stzite Leadership Conference in Col- uznbus. With still more traveling in mind, the Club planned ai trip to tlie lWercli1indise Mart in New 'York City and raised liuncls for this through a three-ntontli-long sale ol' cosmetics and proceeds from selling relrcslinients at a basketball g2iIIlC. At Christmas Uiis dccorzited the windows of thc Santa Claus Shzinty downtown. The club concluded the school year with an ci11ploycr-cinployee banquet in May. Manilnulzttion of the slide rule became less and less mystifying, as Miss Martha MeCready, math teacher, demonstrated the proper use of it in Slide Rule Club meetings. Senior mathematicians can now multiply and di- vide large figures, find square roots, and raise numhers to powers without having to rack their brains and take the risk of making simple mathe- matical mistakes. Mastery of the fundamental mechanism of the slide rule is a skill that will he useful in college work in various lines of engineering and seienee. hlernhers abandoned the mathematical aspeets of Club activities to heeome full-fledged salesmen at a basketball stand which replenished tleeir empty treasury, 5, .:', OFFICERS - Pat Kaercher, secretaryg Pete Wald vice-presidentg Tim Hendricks, president. Math Studes Tackle Tricky Slide Rule SIA Illd RULE Cl.lTlS -4 liullom Row: Ulllljlllly, Hull, ltm-sslt-1', 'l'hiul Nou: ,xlClfl'Il7l4', F1-nton, lflvsuni S: 4 f - HZ r. A ,-. , , .- 5 Y .. v .. lj. Ix:1e1'4'I1e1'. 'l'uw11f1teml, Vlaentuw, rlll0I1lilS, l:1'Il'lil'l', Xlkztlf tullion, Ames, I tus, 1odg.,4, Iltndnults, Wtau 1, 4 UK I H ,I, R Dunn an I, I 'muh' M . , 'llllp ll' . UID UWYZ X ' ' 1 E' , 'lf'O1', y IU ldskay. Seq-ond Ron: Heksteln, Mundy, Isrounmll, Q . '. ,t n .V --I ,- . ' .. , V .oIm1n, Xalan, I.n1n.r11lt, Hunmn, l.1ndt1, Iahxxald Dahlns, 1ql'lClllJ?llIIll, Julian, Huber, Lewis, J. Ilzmnzi, Hurninzi Unsent: Gray, l.udg:qm-, lleieh. BIOLOGY AIDES -- Karen Smith, Sue Bair, Tim Reynolds, Eleanor Kupka, De Smith, Polly Schmid, Paul Leach, Normadene Pim. SHS Servicemen Assist Biology BIOLOGY AIDES Helping hands to biology teachers Mrs. Doris Cope and Mr. John Olloman, biology aides help sophomores with drawings, grade papers, take roll, assist in the stock room and greenhouse, and set up microscope slides. Experience in helping others and review of previously studied material are of value to those interested in continuing study in the field of biology, A grade of C, plus an avid interest in the sub- ject and approval by the teachers, are the re- quirements necessary for a student, having com- pleted a year of biology, to become an aide. MONITORS AND AIDES Learning what goes on behind the scenes, dean's aides, office assistants and monitors typed, filed, and occasionally rang bells. 'iService with a smile aptly applies to these people. chosen to carry out various tasks by Prin. Beman Ludwig and Counselor Ala Zimmerman. Always ready for a walk, they could be counted upon when there was a message to be delivered, absence slip to be tracked down, or forgetful stu- dent to be accompanied to his locker. LIBRARIANS SHS librarians gain valuable experience while performing a worthy service for their school. Their assorted jobs include checking books in and out of the library, repairing worn volumes, filing book cards, processing new books, issuing overdue slips, and keeping the well-stocked shelves in tip top order. All the students selected by Miss Lois Lehman, librarian, to be her assistants must meet several requirements. One of these is maintaining honor roll grades. Modi'rn in every detail, the library is attractive and useful to students and faculty alike. MONITORS e Bottom Row: Don Maloney, Larry Hamblen, Don Mundy, Sue Brown. Second Row: Donna Weber, Susan Ulrich, Saundra Jury, Ethel Duke, Diane Altomure, Dianne Tomkinson, Diane Fleischer. Absent: Cellhy Campbell. AIDES '-- Seated: Sandra Ellis, Cheryl Phillips, Marion Holloway, Mary Alice Detimore. Standing: Darbie Harris, Gyll Floding. Ll Gfl S, epall' OO S, Rllfl ITCIII S l,ll1ll.XI2lANS -llotnnn lion: K2ll't'lI Smith, llonnil- S4-llllslm-ng Mary 1':1llznll:m, Alurilyn Straltcm. Uzxrolyu nl-y JUIIHSUII, Uurnl 'l'owhse-nd, l'zL1'ol Alllllilll, Nam-y XY:1uli, Halle- f?02ll'Kl. 'Pop Row: Normzulene l'im, llama 'l':1lbcxll, M:n1'lha 'l':1llJnll, Suv Mosher. Alam-nt: Imslim- lluzxrfl, .lain-'l 'TlllllIl2lS. Suv llusll, l'-rrlly Sclmiirl, Syd- l,ing'er, y 75 S'I'L'lJI'lNT l'UlfNl'lI, f- lfliffillll Row: Sally Fester, I'olly llegalla, Molly Malloy, ltonnie vVl'iS,'lll, Gary Jeffries, Ken l'inkerton, Norniaflene Vim, ltutli Me- t'orniielf, Kay Kuhl. Second Ron: llarbie Harris, Dana tloard, Nancy lloyd, have firiffiths, Tony Chitea, llay Faini, Allen Ewing. Don Maloney, Lonna lillY'ltZ, Sue Rush, Sally Snowball. 'Pop Row: llarilyn Fenton, llaxiel liunter, Tim lIui'eli1'ield, Harry Fidoe, Jan Kaiser, lid Yates, llob Zeppernielc, Mickey Nope, Danny Kriehbauni, lliek Sulea, Karen Combs. Absent: Robert Esliay, Bill Hibbs. SC Sponsors Foreign Exchange Student Un their toes ironi September until June, Stu- dent Couneil inenibers planned traditional fune- tions and initiated new ideas. Together with Hi- Tri they sponsored Voeations Day in the fall. then gave 220 dollars to Care and took an interest in SAIDC. Revision ol' the Constitution resulted in a new method oi' electing Student Couneil oilieers, who are now ehosen hy the student body the spring before they take oiliee. The annual tax stanip drive. plus plans for Stu- dent Teaehers, Day and a talent assembly, were winter projeets, while a scholarship banquet for students who maintained honor roll grades and sponsorship of a foreign exehange student were spring activities. Various eouneil ineniliers served as representa- tives to the Area Council, whieh sponsored a dance at Salem High in April. Boys' Guidanee Counselor Leroy Hoskins sue- eeeded lX4r. John Callahan. adviser for I2 years. who aeeepted a position in the State Department of Education. OFFICERS H- Seated: Dave Hunter, vice-presidentg Ed Yates, presidentg Harry Fidoe, treasurer. Stand- ing: Kay Kuhl, secretaryg Dave Griffiths, parlia- mentarian. OFFICERS V - Barbara Bricker. seeretaryg Kenneth lVIeArlor, president: Paulette Severs, vice-president. Organized fundamentally as L1 service club, the Junior Red Cross fulfilled its main objeetive 1 helping others. In December they collected canned goods, whirh were distributed to loeul needy liurnilies by the Senior Red Cross and the Salvation Arinv. The Yuletide season also found JRC nienilrers wrapping candy for underprivileged ehildren. ln addition to earryinq out an Raster project. JRC representzitives aided the Senior Red Cross by helping at blood hunks. folding letters. and sealing envelopes. The sehool obtained one hundred per eent mem- herahip in JRC during the annual drive eondueted by eleeted homeroom representzitives. The Club. which is advised luv Klrs. Helen Mul- baeh. selected two represeiitatives to attend the sunnner eonlierenee at Miaiiii University. Junior Red Cross Offers Helping Hand .TVNTOTI RED URHSS E Bottom Row: Fzludill, Pan- clolph, Alzitliews, XYhite, Allinareilt, Catlin, Karnofel ljle-Ss. Sem-ond Row: U'inn, lfnlltenstein, Gouda, 'lll1l'l'l Caitlos, Phillips, XYliile, llrielqer, Seve-rs. 'Phird Row Miller, Johnson, Aflunis, fi?ll'1Sl6lll,3l, Hiltbrztnd, Sehnei- der, S. Hilt,hi'a1i1l, Jury, Hair, il2Llll1'l't7ll. Top Row: llc-l'o1't, liolner. lflilelmy llZlX'lflS0ll, Al:-Nlzislu-y, Me- Artor, Tbiehl. Absent: Zines. Sl'llll0I'1't'lllJlll'g', Ileieh, Karp, Albriglit, l'illl'llEll'l, lisltzxy, Ifrzink, Slit-ars, Lisi. Sv .l V4 .4 With Candles glowing, new Ill0IlllJCl'S learned the Illftillilllg of M'l'VlC'l' and loyalty at Hi-T1'i,s forinal initiation in the fall. Continually striving to help others. Hi-Tri un- dertook many worthwhile projects during the year. The girls donated food at Thanksgiving for the Red Cross to clistriluutv. Christmas time found the II1CIlllU9l'S giving food. clothing. and money to make the holiday nic-r1'ier for a needy family. Giving students an inside View of various pro- fessions. Vocations Day. no-sponsored annually hy Hi-Tri and Student Counril. proved a success. The sale ol' Salem High stationery, plus the profits lironi football and basketball stands. boosted the treasury. Newly elected ollqivers were fornially installed at the annual Mother and Daughtex' Banquet in the spring. Miss Claribel Bickel and lW1's. Frank Tarr advise the Club. OFFICERS f Louise Oswald, secretaryg Joyce Ann Halverstadt, presidentg Kay Kuhl, vice-preside-ntg Carolyn Wank, ll1G3Sl1l'E'l'. Hi-Tri Honors Scholarship, Aids Needy HI-'PIII 7 Hottmn Row: l'. lluke, Callalian, Tullis, Jxlllllilll, Holloway , Slim-airs, Talbott, lluir, Binder, C' Iiartlia. Ss-4-mul Ron: lfllfrlill, Smith, ,Xnrlf-1'son, Ilool' l-1, lruluf, Mitchell, xxvilllli, li11l1l, 3.li'l'Ol'Illll'li, 3l1'lSSNk'l', 'l'OllllilllSOll, l,v1lv1'l1f, Thin! Row: li. Oswald, Viola Spavlc Blurinliy, V.'1'lJ0l', 1,i01Ll'Cl, l.o1'i:1, Fe-stf-1', U. Fleis- elii-1', St'lY11'7l1', In. Fluisclior, Nylitas, Karp. Fourth Row: Sex--1-s, 1fi10l'Cll91', Halvei-stadt, l'l1'iel1, 'f1'OlllbltZlS, Loop, Ix2ll'd04', l'in1. N1-sting 'll2ll'l1'lOll, flottsc-l1li11g.:'. SlO0ll1'l'. S1'l111:t1-1', Klmms. Fifth Row: .I. Alkilllllllu' I . Davis, ,l11l111s4111, Il-OU'llSL'llt'l, S. S11y4lv1', lIoltsi11g.:,'el', l'. Jones, Mille-1', Hrovalic, 'llllOlIlE1S, Hanna, 'llll1'l'l, Karno- 1'el, Top Row: Drotlt-1'f, Heston, Schmid Cope, Fenton, S. Snowball, P. Chentow, Hawkins. Absent: Combs, Elliott. rn 141 KEY t'1,l'I'S -A Biotluun Row: lll4'll2ll'tl llurt, .lim Gibb, han, Idcl l'iIll'lH21l'li, 'Yom lVJZlllD1S, Top Row: 'Pony Chi- l re1l lil'illltlg'2llTl, IM- Smith, llztv-ttlx'iI'l'itl1s, lit-n1'in- tea, Fred Kaiser, Ilan lfl'ltJlll12llIlll, John -l'ZllIIIll1'l', Iwi-ton, Mike lloyd. Sn-eoml Row: 1911-tl Stoekinztn, .Xmly Sap-ln, I,a1'ry Sl1:1t'I't-1',.lac-lv l':ittn-rsmi, 'Pony l+Iv1-rt-tt, Iflris-It 'I'l1e-iss, Htl Yates. lbieli t':11'n:1- Key Club Opens Door to Service OFFICERS - Seated: De Smith, treasurerg Ed Yates, president, Standing: Tony Everett, vice-presi- dent, Ed Enemark, secretary. Kiwanis-sponsored Key Club, open to senior high boys, joined the list of school organizations this year. Although the group did not receive their charter until December. they organized and elected offi- cers last spring and sent two delegates to the In- ternational Convention in Toronto, Canada. The club's aim. the development of initiative, leadership ability. and good citizenship practices, was adequately fulfilled. To personify school spirit Key Clubbers built a king-size L'Sam. the Quaker Blanf' who reigned over football and basketball games. 'ln co-opera- tion with other Keys the organization initiated the awarding of a trophy to the winner of the annual Salem-East Liverpool football game. Club mem- bers helped with the Community Chest drive, sponsored a benefit faculty basketball game for the Heart Fund, and aided in the city clean-up campaign. Participating in the MKiwanis Kapersf, the club earned money to send delegates to the Internation- al Convention in Boston. Mr. Frank Tarr advised the club. -n. 1 -li. my Y V r tI.X,X -- Botunn Run: I'olly Ilegzlllzt, Xzuiey 1,1-11411-11, 1111111 Lois 111-tts, N:1111-y 1l1'l'll1U, Diane Alzteke-y. Helen Yi-ra XYllSlIll, lltrlllltl S2lll4tI'XY1'l!l, Kitty lll'll'lIlX't'l'H, lilllll tloml. 'Pup lion: Vat liiltseh, Al1ll'Q.1'2lI'Q'l flood, Kathy lmyle. S1-1-mul Ron: Nztney ,XI1-Q11isto11, Slnmron Ans- 1'os1nz1. li2ll'1'Hfjlblltllllilll, li2ll'l'U I'z1t1line. Fems Tumble Tenpins, Take .launts OFFICERS -- Seated: Nancy McQuiston, president Sandra Hanna, Vice-piesideiit: Diane Mackey, tren- surerg Polly Bcgzillu, secretary. . - ' 5 E . .' . ' 1 1 - ESM NW. V ,M f A Strilqe,,' eehoed through the loeal bowling alleys. when the GAAers rnuriaged to knock down all of the tt-npins. This. plus basketball and volley- hull in the gyni. kept tl1e gals busy during their evening sessions held every two weeks. With the aid and advice of their adviser, Nliss Betty xfCKL'I11l21. they learned the rules and tech- niques of the gzirnew. at the sznne time improving their sportsinanship qualities, Hitting the road. nienibers took jaunts to area sehools for joint GAA meetings. then played host to these clubs in return. With their hearts set on ll summer trip to New York nieniluere wtrovo to earn enough money hy vending Plljillllit hugs and greeting eards and tak- ing elizxrgfe ol' :1 football xtnnd. Scimitc-iiiiiidvcl stuck-nts lincl l'IlflC'l1II1l'IlI hx' joining Forr11ulclc':,iicle:Q, Several trips were on their lfl6U agenda. Onc- took them to Szxlenfs liiltrzition plant :lt thc City rest-rvoir. wlivrr' they lJi'C21IIlC acquznintvd with pro:'eduz'0s in thi piiriliiuxtimi of the cityk wziter. Other ,lOLll'ZlPS'S trmk them to the 0lJ9l'I'V2ltUl'y at Nlount Union. :i lrnepital. and an orvhid green- house in lizlst Palm-sliiicx The Fm'rnz:lcln-slides while :it lnomc- spend niufh time supplying :incl Hiking cum- 01' the year-old f1:l'0l'I1l'lOUSC', 'lhcy pixrcluiec- :ind plant new flowers :incl plzintx. c'fn'c' for tlzi- wil. :ind livvp thc' given- liouse in mtdw. All ihc- biology midi-4 und c'l'ivrni:4try aides are 4-ligihlv for mm-ii1l:vz'sl1ip in the Vluh. whirh is under the fiponiorsliip ul hicmlogy ti':1c'lic'i NIV. john Ollo- ivan. OFFICERS - Joyce Ann Halverstadt, president: Polly Schmid, vice-president: Marilyn Fenton, trea- SUl'El'. FOl'lTlCl GCI! GS ee GFS, lSl I lOSpl C1 l4'0lLM,XI,IJI+IAIIrl'1S S- llottmn Row: .loyvft llzilx'el - I:il.l'bill'Z1 Ilric-kvr, Polly Schmid, 1Xl2lI'llj'l1 Fenton, Trina stzifll,Nu1'n1:11l+-nvI'iiiu,li:111-11Smith, llzirbzirzi III-iclcer, lmrizl, 1':1ul lmznnli, 'Pop Row: Ilob Brnmnzill, Dave Illlennoi' Kuplizl, Sue I'S:1i1'. Sie:-ond lhnw: IN Smith, Hlll1ll'l', Ed Envinztrk, Chuck Czlpen, Tim lleynolmls. Rl IIII, III-s- X I 7 NX I-bmw, IIIIIIIIIIII, rp lion: NII-I'I:I-- Nl. IIlIIf Q, SIIIIII- Entl1usIc1stIc Y Teens Add New Furmture, I lllllllll In I IIII XI IIII' XXIII. II III I Il I In NIIII1 I IIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII. I':II II I III I I IIIII III lIIxI NI I II N I up IIEHIII IIIII I-I II II-IIII XI I I I -I NIIIIIIIII XXIIIII -IIII IIIIIIIIII I XI IIIIIII lII1I,,XlIIS1lII, Ix I I II iz '- IIIIII I--I Il I IxIIIIIII III Inu I khvnt: IIIIIX, I II X II IIIxA NIM-I's e D V. lv r SUI'llOMOIilfI Y-'l'lC.l'lNS - Bottom Ron: C. lirielter. note-l, Ilell+'a,x'ero, Catlin, Silver, Kolozsi, Fisher, Zeig- Keller, Sutter, Moore. Nlallery. lilarley, Vorso, lloyd, ler, .l. XX'artl 5lUll5lll'X. l'l0lIl'll! Ron: V. Al11l'lll,'2l, Fullt- floarrl. S4-cond Row: Hixt-nlua11g'l1, Y. lwintti, BI. Malloy, enstein, ll. Violti, Allinareilt, V. Linfler, Uaudill. llini- S. liarner. Tlioinson, Al, Seliuster. VVl1ile, Mathews. nielspaeli, Conrad, Smith, Sltowron, Y. Xlenninp.g', Stix'- lh-naltlo, HoI'l'man. 'I'hirmI Row: XX'ar1l, lfkllllllllllls, Kar- er, 'Pop Run: Mztdtlen, Hoyt.. Harris, M. Stratton, Selm- elter, ll. Snowball, Aluntz, l'llflPl'NY4lUfl, iil2llTl l'0ll- Hear Speakers, Hold Slumber Parties From dances and slumber parties to speakers and panel discussions. Y-Teen programs covered a wide range of interests. Ideas were broadened by viewing films and hearing foreign speakers from British Guiana and Sweden. while waistlines expanded with the sam- ples ol' the native foods eaeh orlered. Learning skills essential to all women, the Y- Teens had homemaking preview sessions on sil- verware. interior deeorating and diets. and demon- strations of teen hair fashions by loeal hair stylists. Servieewise. the girls helped with the assembling and financing of the Miiltiple Selerosis magazine. the Round Robin. The senior 'iBee Soeialv featured square danc- ing and food. while the Rumbletones were the main attraetion of the junior elubls dance. The Y was open to all for post-basketball game hops. W'ith the gradual addition of Comfortable new ehairs and other furniture. the Y became a homey n .1 plaee lor girls to eome lor pizza parties after swim- ming at the Alliance YMCA or iee-skating. The building also saw its share ol' slumber parties. Volunteering to sell programs at athletic events and eheeking eoats at the basketball games, the girls raised lunds for their various programs and projects. ln November delegates lX'Iiekey Cope and Linda Loop attended the National Y-Teen Conference in New York City and YYash.ington, D.C. Last summer's State Conference supplied ideas for program chairmen Trina Loria. Barb Sanders and Brenda Smith. Other representatives to this eonlierenee at Ohio Wesleyan Lvniversity were senior president Dianne Tomkinson. junior Linda Loop, and sophomore president Joyee Mallery. The elubs worked with Doris Cope, Y-Teen eo-ordinator. YVVCA Wleek was eommemorated in April with a mother-daughter tea. Pepsters Fill Sports Seasons with Zip Loyal SHSers, eager to boost school spirit, team morale, and good sportsmanship, found Pep Club just the place for thern. Many enthusiastic stu- dents kept its membership growing. Under the guidance of Coaches Earle Bruce and John Cabas, members sold Quaker ribbons, pennants, and stickers to faithful fans. Later, fin- ancing new varsity and reserve cheerleading uni- forms kept the pcpsters busy. Serounging up old logs, pieces of firewood, and sheets of cardboard to burn in huge, blazing bon- fires before football games occupied the spare time of many hard-working members. Everyone looked PEI' CLUB - Bottom Row: l'Iz11'ley, Ulrich, Halver- stadt, Vope, Heston, T.. Oswald, S. Snowball, Ander- Stiver, Flodingg, Uautlill. Matthews, V. Menninfz, Fish- er, Zeigzler, Silver, Bl. Sm-lruster, Spooner, R, Schuster. Third Row: Snack, li, llree'-mist-li, Feste-V, Iiyster. Tom- kinson, jfl'Lll1ll8,lll', liwnatldo, 5Zl1lQlk'l'S, liolozsi, Saulu, forward to rallying round the bonfire, hearing comments by team members, and cheering. Before each bonfire the Pep Club, along with the Boosters Club, co-sponsored parades. These rallies helped to produce a united school spirit. Staging pep assemblies was another activity of this versatile organization. Various skits entertain- ed the student body, including one which featur- ed the cheerleaders and coach of the Skunk Hol- low basketball team. Artistically-inclined members dabbled in paint and created signs which decorated the halls be- fore game time, keeping that SHS spirit alive. Yyktas, P, Hess. XVilde. Fourth Row: Huffer, Shoe, son, 1'UI'l01', Gonclfl, XVilt. Second Row: BI. Blztlloy, Severs, Calvin, XYilt, Nestor, Klows, Koons, K. Karno- fel, L. Schuster, Groves, Grace. Sweitxer, S. fllarner. 'l'0p Row: Snetltlon, XYitcomb, Sel1ueI'l'n-V, S. Snyder, l'l0llSll'lL1'l'?1', P. .low-S, Fenton, Oriole, Sc-hills-r, Safreed, Keller, Sutter, Sxnalley, Muntz. PEI' FLUTE - Bottom Ron: Talbott, Griffith, Stod- flaird, Phillips, 1ICi'Ol'1I1lCk, Trombitus, 1f2L01'CllK:1', Elli- ott, BI, Hiltbrlind, K. Smith, DLfii1IlO1'4'. Second Row: Ikullqfenstein, J. Jones. V. Ciotti, C. Bricker, Skowron, Blallvry, K. Elmore, I!illllllt?lSjJEiC1I, Tlionison, S, Hixen- bzxugli, l'. 3l1I1'lllf?l, lyillltllikfll 'I'hir4l Row: VVzLnk, Oertel, M. l'et1'as, Stcvviis, 'l':Lsker, SCllllllL'I', Begalla, Costa, www i i n -AKRON NUR jig' ivousasrowu Jan ILE ' Br Digging deep Coax-h Cabas forks over his money to purchase a Quaker pennant solci by Pep Club mem- bers Dawn Klaus and Sandy Lee Wilt. Covert, C. Karnoful, D. lf'leisolior, T. Borrelli, Karp. Fourth Row: Sclineimlor, .l:11'X'is, RI. Swenuingson, XVl1ite, Harris, Loup, Pim, Kekel, Blitohell, Stratton, N. 'l'1Llbott, C, i4lYlf,l01', Mliuzircilt. Top lion: 1'. Swen- ningson, Ross, Scliniid, llzlwkins, .l. Menning, Frank, Snowball, Scullion, Alam-nl: .iiC1',LQ', Falk, Gordon. OFFICERS f sally Snowball, ireaisu1'c1'g Linda Hes- ton, vice-president: Mickey Cope, president, Louise Oswald, secretary. CO-EDITORS - Polly Jones, Linda Heston, ASSISTANTS -f Seated: Joyce Halverstadt, Carol Townsend. Pat Roof, Sally Foster. Standing: Karen Tromhitas, Lorraine Pardee, Linda Loop, Halle Goard. Annual Chronicles .XNNl'.Xl. S'l'.Xl F f- llotiom lion: lrlvllllj' liist, lil anne 'l'HllllilllSti1l, Kathy K:trno1'4-l, Sandra Stl-vt-i,, ,lliane I4'lv-iseliv-13 S4-volul lluw: t'al'ol l!l1rI'it-ld, Sally lintli N liillwi l'ollx Qc hniicl Uiiol XVI'- Snowball, 1 : ..' in-L, vi. A I4 Midnight oil burned hright as Quaker Annual editors worked on drawing layouts. writing Cap- tions. cropping pictures. and preparing the dunnny. while the assistants pasted up underelas: panels, drew layouts. and lent a helping hand wherever it was needed. lYriters dug up inlornia- tion and tried their hest to write eopy to fit situa- tions that would not exiat for two inonths. The editors and assistants. along with adviser Klrs. Ruth Loop. inet weekly during the suinnier to discus the dogs and Clon'ts of planning layouts. Before the final deadline the stall' worked fev- erishly against old Father Tiinef, Detail after detail had to he eheeked and re-Cheeked and a few last-minute ehanges had to he made. Sudden- ly April l rolled around and the book was loope- lully sent to press. The scurrying activities and serret meetings eeased. but the tenseness ot' the waiting period grew until the Recognition Assenihly in Nlay, when the Quaker Annual ol' l96O was revealed. Events of '59-'60 man, Kathy llroxwtie. Top llnw: Iixt-lyn Fallten- '4lt'Ill, .lint Nlei-It-al, l'inc-ltnt-5' llall. Tint llurelitieltl, Steve Sabol. John Hanna, Het-ity Snowhall. .Umm-nl: Karen Uotnhs, Tony Ex'--1'ett. W, 'rf 86 XYICEKLY S'l',Xl1'l - llottom Row: 'Tina TlPl1?LlKTU, 1l lt tlllllll., Ninn laileton X111x H1111n1elsp'1Ch Cathy C'a11'1pb11ll, T'1-gsgy liess, Polly Begalla. Halle l xflxn lall K-'ll t1 111 I 11l1n H11111 lop Ron Q1 4?11z11'1l, Nz1I:1li1- I.e1l1-1'l1-, t':11'ol11 l'aplan, Carol Bur- l11 1 ox Ntem Ll111 field. Sea-oml Row: li:1,1'e11 'T'l'LlITlbltE1S, l'l1K'l'Y1 Phil- ton 1111111411 ll lfe1111u1 Dltlx QILIIO lips, I.111'1'z1i111- l':11'1l1111, l,11111111 Muntx, liecky Snowball, lu Jllhllt 1 Ill n ll1o1111s Les 1 lilaine l'111l1-1'w1111d. linda Scl1ill1-1', Carol 4Xl'l'IU?l,ll, punt lltl Lllllelkld Sandia Dodge lynn Kathy T'll'HX'2ltiC. 'I'hir1I Row: lf!lSt'll1ill'Y Uiotti, Sandra I1111 X130 Stevens, l 1a11ees 111-da, Kay lilllli, ,Paulette Severs, All-American Quaker In orms SHSers Keeping Salein students, as well as Salern resi- dents. up to date o11 events in and around SSHS was the major goal of this yearls Quaker Bi-week- ly stall. Captained by editors Vincent Taus, Kar- en Combs, and Tony Everett, this srn0oth-run- ning tea111 published another All-American volume of l5 issues of the Quaker, including one in color and four six-page issues. The writers used name-dropping to good ad- vantage, printing every senior's nan1e at least once. Thirty personal interviews appeared within the 68 pages of Quaker news. Several published let- ters-to-the-editor indicated willing student-body participation and resulted in greater service to the school, Always alert lor special events, the staff pre- sented several P.A. broadcasts, including editorials, and a report on Mr. Khrushchev's Washington Press Club speech. The able Bi-weekly staff, with its hu111an in- terest stories, editorials, and up-to-date news, has made the Salem Quaker truly the voiee of SSHS. 'Al , IEVSINIGSS ST.XI1'11' -- llottunn Row: 121-1'e1'l1' '1':1sl11-1, 1321111111 11111111-11 11111111 151111 1'11111111111', .1llf1Y Alillvr, Mz11'il1'11 IF111111111, .I1111i1'11 l,1111is11 11s11':1l1l, N2ll11'4X 17l'2lll1i, 'I'i11k T'111'11-1'. S1-1'11n1I lion: I'z1L 1f2Ui'l'1'1It'l', 5Iz11'5' zuuik, S111- I21'111'.11, 1' L1111 ,XlldQl'Sl11l, M111'11-111- 1:1ll111'l', S1111 1321il', Mary T211 1X1i1.1'X .xllll 1V'l!11'l,LS. X111111'1 X1-13-X-1 1 1111 1111111 IJLLU 1 BLSINBAS I M1511NAQ,hI-15 PC1111 L11111111111. mm mmf hut, m Nun H It Bz11'ba1'a B1'1ck1111 U . Alwavs 1111 the 111111111111 f111' 11011' business, ad- 1Ll2lIl1l111'S 111' 11l1' l'1 11 11LlNll11N 11111 111 b 'WI 1 I men 1 ar 1-111' , ,, ,' , . ' 1 1 1 hondzl, dlscuss 1110 scllmg p0ss1b1l111es of 1'a1'- '- M H M1101 St 1. ious 2lC1VQI'11S1I'lfT 121 '0L115, P111 1111'1,111U'11 1111111 31111 N1 1 111111 5 5 11111 1111i1'111111. 1Jlli11l1SS Pall Q111111011 z111d Bz11 11111x1 B11i1'k111'. 1 111111 11, 1111 i11 11111251 ol' 511111111 Il 11111111 1111111 Z an 111111111 1111111111111 HS111111 1llL 11S111 C11111 1 1171111 S11l1'11r 111 Q211111' 111111 11 1 1111111 11111 1 1:11s1111'sx1111111 111:11 11111111 C1 1 1111 1:1'X'C10lJIII1'1l1 01' C11l'11l1 1 1 1 1 111 1 411111 11111s1z plus 1111- NIIIS1 1. Il 111111 1 1 1111' 111111181 111 11111 111 111111111111 1 11111 SHS. 1111111 1121111 1'1111'1 I1 NN 1111s C 1111 11 111 1 111'1'1' 111L1 151111 1'1s1'1' 211111 5111111111111 111 11111 111Q 11'f1111111 sul, 1 1 11111 1111111l1i11g 1111 1111- I1 111 1 111 111111111 1'11111's11. 1111- 11111111111 I1'1C1z11' :111131'11111111'e 11111 1111 1 1 111 11111 Q0 I'111c1i11g. Lflllllllllf' 111C 611811117111 115 11 131111 11 111 11 Six gfrc-vii dollars hought a little red ticket which meant a red hot tint- for SHS students with the aid ol' the Association. 'lllais tivket admitted stu- dents to all home football and basketball gaines and trark niet-ts, and IJUIA-'ll2lSl'Cl the Quaker Bi- wvelaly and Annual at greatly reduced rates. Fun, clanrinjg. and eatinqf were available to Aseqiation niernhers at the All-Class party. ln the spring the annual Assofiation party was held. Cliff and Karen Berry, a juggflinfg, roping, sing- ing unizyxlt- teiun, provided the entertainment for ilu- E1t53l'IIll3ly sponsored by tht- Association this year. Coppiiig top honors in the xnmnbvrship drivi- witlw 1011 percent ol' their class joining was llozwni 191. Placing sc-:ond and third were rooms 165 and 110 with 95.7 per rent and 93.3 per Cent. I t'fSiJt'1'IlVCly. Central Ylll'Cll'il1I'l'I' Fred Burcliiirld is the husi- ness adviser. 'linking cliarge ol' the Assofiation party was hir. George Cununings, art teacher. f . ASSOCIATION OFFICERS W Sally Fester, secre- taryg Tom Dahms, vice-presidentg Dan Krichbaum, president. Association Provides Entertainment, Fun Always available lor advice and consultation, Mr. Fred Burclhfielrl, business adviser, and Mrs. Ruth Loup, editorial adviser, aided in publishing the Quakers. Rvnzly for a night ol dancing, playing games or wutehing movies, Charles Moffett and Paul Leaeh show Association tickets to Allen Ewing and Karen Combs tor admission to the class party, 1 Sf :ft Q ffe Wemetiefmima 70eQngbez'e 1 , 5 A ,lv ff i L5 fi i A xx T0 SH 5 5 PDRTS mR EW my QW Quaker Thinclads Wallop Foes, Score High Completing another in a long string of successful track campaigns, the l959 edition of the Zellers- men swept five dual rneets, tying one, one tri- angular meet, placed seiond and fifth in the County and District Nfeets, respectively, and fin- ished fifth in the Canton Night Relays. The Quaker thinclads ehulked up 675 points in contrast to their opponents, 269. while whipping Canton Glenwood, Louisville, Girard, Sandy Val- ley, Ravenna, tying Youngstown Ursuline, and trouncing Cardinal Mooney and Hubbard in the lone triangular meet. In the State Meet, which sent Jim Solmen, Ben Jones and Lou Slaby traveling to Columbus, mus- cular Lou snapped a long-standing Quaker record, when he tossed the shot 49 feet, 6 inches. Although the outcome of the County Meet was somewhat disappointing to the Quakers, two of the eindermen Claimed firsts in their special- ties-Ralph Ehrhart won the discus throw. and Tim Burchfield won the 220-yd. dash. The mile 'I'I:.Xl'K ---- llullum Run: Louis Slahy, .lim lwhxxulil, Charles Horn, 'Vim l:llI'f'lll'lPlfl. .lim l'lt-gee, l:ll'll2Xl'l'l Burl, lien Jones, Freil MmNez1l, llulph lilhrhzirl, K4-nt Malloy, Ilan Kriehbaum, .lim Solmen. Seq-und Ron: Tom Floyd, Hob l,i1lHbt'l'l, .laeob hlvzins, llerbert Full, George flooflballw-t, Fred llarshinan, Ilob Zeppernielc, relay team. composed of Torn Floyd, Richard Burt. Jim Plegge. and Ben Jones, triumphed. Finishing fifth in the all-important District Rfeet, the thinelads posted one first and two sec- onds. Jim Solmen copped the mile run and fin- ished sefond in the 880. Ben Jones finished see- ond in the 4413-yd. dash. Lenders of Coach Karl Zellers' track aees in the running events were Co-captains Ben Jones and Fred McNeal, Ralph Ehrhart, Kent Malloy, Jim Solmen, Charley Horn, Tim Burehfield, Dan Krichbaum, and Ed Yates. Headlining in the field events were Lou Slaby, Jim Lehwald, Bob Zeppemiek, Ned Chappell, Rick Sulea, Jim Goodballet, and Bob Lambert. This group was instrumental in the exciting come- back tie with Youngstown Ursuline, as they rack- ed up 32 of Salem's 59 points in field events. Top scoring honors went to Ehrhart, Burchfield, Jones. Solmen. and Horn with 74, 73, 62, 53, and 50 points, respectively. Ilielt Sulezi Vlnilelt lli-alt-I, .lollll IM-l lfau-l'o, llielt Iluher, Ivan- Sl'llll5l4'l', Hairy Ilevzln. Top Row: lid I'llll4llHil'lx, tlziry Vlitehny, tlorclfwn Seullion. Handy Strurler, ,Ierry I,oiIu'e, Nfl Yates, Ned Chappell, David Iiuteher, Fe-lla Patios. XVziyne Goodbzlllet, Uoaeh Karl Zellers. in County Meet Salem 89 Salem 59 Salem 88 Salem 93 Salem 96 Salem 83 Cardinal Mooney 37 Salem 82 County Meet District Meet Meliinley Relays Canton 29 Ursuline 59 Louisville 30 Girard 25 Sandy Valley 22 Hubbard 31 Ravenna 36 56 3114 pts. 2nd I6 U2 pts. 5th I2 Ill pts. 5th M-- .- 'w,I ,null gal 3' 5 .An 1960 C0-CAPTAIN S Tim Burr-hfield Jim Solmen Stretc-lling every muscle, Rich- -, ard Hurt hands the baton to Co-captain Tim Burchfield to start the important anchor lap of the mile relay. ,1 lp 'l11l0tll, key, Imvv Ss-liuster, Kvn IGx'e1'l1ai'l, Ifhl Yates, Jim IA-liwnld, Ned Ullzmppvll, .lolin Usxllos, 'Pup Row: Gary IM-van, llick Slllvfl, linrflmz Svullinn, lid l':I1l'll12i1'li. Hub I,:1mh41'1', llzm Krif-hhzlum, .lim flmulhnllf-1. Tim Nl lbiv- Q 'V sf Y KJ L 'Nw KJ Q! 'Y 'PX V 0 0 ef SL fs if C d W J gi Q Xl ' LII eI'lTlel'l ln. 3 er' very ce of energy. Ed Yates breeze over the second low hurdle in a prac- tice warm-up before a dual meet at Reilly. jumper. His highest pole vault is 11-8. ff' if K Q - Yew 1- , A UI Cnlupulting high over the cross bar is muscu- lar senior Chuck Horn, who is also a broad- VV JE ff? 1 . ,pl f' .' - . ,Y-N' 2 QQI, E V-:- F -1 J , Higgs, ' ,L ,,,, , , Senior thinclad 1960 Co-captain Jim Solmen prepares to A ' start his favorite event, the mile. Sol is a four-letter win- l 'l K' ' ' f i- sf ner in the cinder sport. Q Ni -' ' . mf' 9 'X' plifg .1- X f ff -' 4 1-351125 3 ., Q5 Q A . :W 13:-Yr we 4 4. .fm 5.1 1 K1 KR gay, . 4 y K M . , 1 if V Q .j Q 1 X .. wi..- ,,,,.---v- ' V V A ' 1, .L-9g.:,g R K X es, ,. f 5'!:I'IX. ,: - . . .. . isps, Q: 54:r.:a:5.g.,,gf:3.:,gfi:1. .1 - tif.. Q. , ,,,. . I-55,5 3 1 M ' 3 25 SV ' -- r eip... - A' V- Q J!--f-.,.-....,....,., , . . , .. M .... as-vu--.5..,5,,,,.,L . ' . f, 2 :f'r-' g ,V X 1 , fri 2. r r- .gag ' , , - , 0' .-43 . V. 7, If . 4 . ....., ,gi ,...,,,,,,,: I. .b -' ia. - r .L . ,-4--....,,... 41- 5 'Ev ' 'rf I L 7 1 Miwr ff' t iii! in Letters, Break Record MANAGERS 7- Kneeling: Ray Esterly, John Catlos. Standing: Raymond Ross. Ken Everhart, Charles Capen. ,gif W N, evils? ,Mx f up . Track coach Karl Zellers has a command- ing view of all the events from the infield of the Reilly oval. His teams have Won 17 out of 18 dual meets in the last four years. 'hw Fw- WM -, A J W N , , i fm W Q. Carrying out the aims of the phys ed program - keeping boys healthy and well co-ordinated - boys' gym teacher Bob Miller explains proper tumbling procedures lo Tom Dahms. Gymnasfs Tumble, Viith bulging muwcles. athletic skills and plenty of competitive Spirit. SHS boys let out thc-ir pent- up cnc-rgics in gym classes. Coachcd by their chosen captains, boyf learned teamwork and good SIJOI'iSIIlZiIlShllJ in their 10- game basketball series. Thcy developed individual skills in golf. archery and tumbling. Several boys worked out with the group of tuniblc-rs who prac- ticed in the gym after school. Displaying their abilities, they prcscnted Q. school assembly and a half-time program at a basketball game. After Christmas a new idea went into practice - co-cducational gym classes. Guys joined the gals in folk dances of various countries. They went through steps ranging from the Virginia Reel and the Square dance to the Miser Lou and the Kola, oriental dances. Stretching their muscles to get thc birdie or ball up and over the net. the gymnasts played enthusiastic games of badminton and volleyball. Other team sports were- Soccer and softball. Speed- ball and football were played outside on warm days. Two of 14 senior gym aides, Bob Zeppernick and Joe Julian, instruct. boys in the fundamentals of tumbling, Folk Dance Away from classroom tension, girls in gym class let their hair down, as they scramble for a run- away basketball, Putting aside their books and donning shorts and gym shoes. girls learned various athletir skills in gym classes this year. along with the value of keeping physically fit. Each class Cliviclrcl into teanis and il series of roznpetitive games in volley hall. haclminton. whif- fle hall. and basketball was played. Stiff. aching muscles resulted when the gym- nasts took to the mats to clt-velop skills in tum- bling. liorwarcl rolls. harkward rolls. straight- legged rolls. flips and c':u'twl'f'els were some of the aerohatic' stunts. In the spring the gals perfevtrd their ahilities in arcliery and golf. Xvlltfll xxeatlier permitted. classes were held outside where the girls let loose with some lively games of softlnall. Knowledge of sports rules was testecl at Vari- ous times by written examinations. Into the center and swing your gal, cries gym teach- cr Bob Miller, as he directs a class in the Virginia Reel :luring SHS's first experiment in co-ed gym. After explaining the fundamentals in volleyball, girls' phys cd teacher Miss Betty McKenna instructs Bev Ciuudill on the correct method of serving, VAILSITY I t7fbT1IXI,I, 7 Bottom Row: Dahms, De- Sulea, Hsterlv, Gooclballet. XYig'a'e1's, Strader, Less-li. .lain-. lil'!'1'!1Zl!l1YHl', Horn, Lambert, Selimaueh, Julian. Mm-Vlaskey, Maresli, .Ian-wee, Kaiser. Dayidsoii. 'I'op Pbillis, N, Ulu-apiii-ll,4 l'elr1leei, Uopaeia, Z1-pperniek, Rnw: Harslinrian, Slial'1'e1', Hertel, Iilsner, Kaise1',i'l1i- Nleteztlt, l-lUl'Illl'lf.l', l4IIl!lF'l'. Sec-ond Ron: In-ll avero. tea, IM-van, Sf-buster, Vunexott, Sapvn. XV. Cl'2lXYl'Ul'1l. IZ. Oswald, Gibb. Edlingy lflory. Quakers' Mighty Defense Pays Off in Thundering to a sensational 8-l season, the eigbth-ranked Quakers added another link to their ehain of sueeessful eampaigns. Coaeh Earle Brueeis powerhouse trouneed eight Ohio teams, their only loss eoming at the hands of out-of-state Ambridge. Hiith scores resembling those of runaway basketball games the Quakers romped over Cleveland Lincoln -12-O, Ravenna 'L8-ll. and Canton Timken 32-0. Filled with enthusiasm and determination this Quaker Combine humbled the sixth-ranked East Liverpool Potters 20-O in one of the most thrilling games of the season. Akron Hoban, another tough ball Club, fell vietim to the mighty Quakers. The Brueemen also stomped Boardman, the only Ohio team to score upon them, 36-8. The Quaker gridders amassed 292 points to their opponents, 22. Co-captain Fred Phillis eon- tributed IOU of these, while rushing for 977 yards. Ned Chappell, the other eo-captain, led Salemis mighty forward wall on offense and defense, while Calling the defensive signals and leading all taek- lers with 47 to his eredit. Another spark, Pete Sehmaueh, tallied 76 points and 867 yards in rushing. Frank Copaeia's block- ing ability gave a boost to his fellow backs. Quar- terbaek Vinee Horning completed nearly 50 per eent of his passes for 767 yards and six touelv- downs. lNlany honors eame to the Earle Bruee-eoaehed Quakers, including a distinguished first. Star tackle, Ned Chappell. is the first Salem player ever ehosen to play in the annual North-South game, which is held eaeh August at Cantonls Faweett Stadium. Other honors included the plaeement of seven stars on the All-County team, Named to the first squad were Ned Chappell. Pete Sehmaueh, Fred Phillis, and Don Davidson, who was named eo- eaptain. .foe Julian made the seeond team and Fred Harshman and Vinee Horning rounded out the third. Horning, Sehmaueh, Phillis, Chappell, and Jul- ian will play in the All-County All-Star game be- tween Columbiana and Beaver Counties in August. Julian made the third team All-State squad. while Phillis and Davidson reeeived honorable mention. Varsity Sr-orc-s Salem 42 Cleveland Lincoln 0 Salem 48 Ravenna 0 Salem 32 Canton Timken 0 Salem 0 Amhridge, Pa. I4 Salem 6 Akron Hoban 0 Salem 50 Wellsville 0 Salem 36 Boardman 8 Salem 20 East Liverpool 0 Salem 58 Girard 0 1959 C0-CAPTAINS Fred Phillis Ned Chappell Spectacular Season Long, lanky and extremely powerful end Don David- son outdistances two pursuing opponents after haul- ing in another long aerial. 'ii Football award Winners, Joe Julian, Tom Dahms, and Fred Phillis remlnisee over the rough battle with Akron Hobart, when Fred broke away to score the only touchdown. YA RSITY l-'U1r'l'l5.XI,l, l,li'l l'I11lLNIEN - Botiuln Row: lrztluns, Bla-lezxlf, Ze-ppexnielt, Horn, Vliappell, Julian, IM-.lane. 4111---zizi1115'+-1', Sem-ond Row: lwielu-y, ilanslein, Linder, Uatlos, ,flOl'l1ll1Q.1', Vopzu-ia., Hlxollbaugll, Pile-driving Solne of Salenfs greatest and best-conditioned athletes develop from the ranks of the Quakers' perennially strong football squads. The '59 sea- son was exceptionally produetive. Fifteen seniors and eleven juniors eopped var- sity letters, while Fred Kaiser was the lone sopho- more to rate a Varsity IllOIl0gI'ZllI1. One of the finest honors whieh an athlete Can receive is one whieh is bestowed on hirn by his teammates. Joe Julian was voted Outstanding Linernan, while he and Fred Phillis shared the lNlost Valuable Player award. The Knights of Col- umbus award, whieh goes to the four-year Inan with the highest scholastic average, went to star eenter Toni DZlllIl'lS. The players. however. were not the only ones who reeeived awards and honors. Coaeh Bruce was seleeted to eoaeh the Columbiana County All- Stars who will play the Beaver County All-Stars this summer. Selimaueh, l'etrueei, I,a1nhe1!t, 'Pop Run: ln-lFave1'o, H. ldstvrly, Sulea. Hertel, MeClaskey, l'lxlllis, Davidson, .lanovetg .l. Seliuster, D1-van, Harslxman, F. Kaiser, l4'lo1'3'. Brucemen Star, Win Awards, Honors Co-captain Fred Phillis scanipers into the open field behind nifty downfield blocking by quarter- back Vince Hoi-ning. Tony Petrur-ci 1691 and Chuck Mets-all 1653? move in To assist. Rompin' Ron Jzmuvec sidesleps two bcfuddled opponents to grind out another sizable chunk of valuable yzuwiage, Junior Ron figures heavily in hopes of 1he 1960 gridders, .Q-'W 2' - - - -- ' -, ,MW llll 'MQW 56 COACHES - John Baker. Vincenl C1'z1wfo1'd. Mich- ael Guappone, Blaine Morton. Powerful Reserve Gridcfers Surge to Pile-driving fullback Pete Sc-hmaueh blasts by two foes as he romps toward the ultimate goal of every bzill-Carrier a touchdown! lil'iSI'1IlX'l4I jf'1HVl'I2ixl,1. - Iiollum lion: liairi I-1111+-lo, llrizin llUllL1'k'I', .loliii I'a,iimier, Tom limit-, 'Veil l.isi, .lull Vlizimwll, lloba-rl Siiyrleig lfogei' In-t'i'ow, 'Pom ilbur, 'Fyiwiie l'lllflPl'S I-'oresl lame, Imvirl Isaacs, Seeoml lion: .lohn IJ:-ll-'zivex'o, Iliek Sillezx, lliek ldster- ly, .lim flomllwzilletl limb XX'iu':i-is, Iianily Strafler, .Xl- Exhibiting great potential for the luture, l959's powerful reserve squad surged to six victories without a setback, With a balanced scoring attack and a great de- fensive unit, which allowed the Quaker opponents only two touchdowns, the reserve gridders en- veloped Campbell hlemorial 28-O, Columbiana 26-0. Wlellsville 42-0, and Boardman 26-6. They also squeaked past East Palestine l2-6, and re- peated a previous triumph with an 8-O win over Campbell Memorial. Sparking the Jayvee point-producers was junior end Duane NlcClaskey, who crossed the last chalk marker seven times for 42 points. John DelFavero notched 22 markers for the runner-up slot, while Chuck Hertel and jim Goodballet garnered 20 points apiece. Speedy quarterback Gary Devan displayed llashes of brilliance in passing and running, being extremely adept on the rollout. ln every contest the Devan-to-lVIcClaskey aerial combo clicked for at least one TD pass, an aus- picious harbinger of thc l96O season. lM'I'l l4l'S1'll, llllilllt' A11-Ulzislwy, Tim: Alam-sli. Hob .Xb!'2lll1S, .lan lizliser, lit-nny .XI-,-si, 'Pup Ron: l.a1'1'5' Shal't'er, Uliuelx llertel. Hob liilsner, Fred Kaiser, Tony Vliilea, Gary llevan, .lim Seliiister, .Iolin Pzmexott, Andy Sapen, XYilli:im l'l'2lXYl'01'Cl, Bob Oswald, .lim Gibb, Drive lGdlim:,', Fred Flory, , f it i llll Undefeated Season Performing one of his many duties, head football manager Richard Dickey confers with Athletic Di- rector Fred Cope about the condition of equipment. The men behind the lines, who supply the players with equipment and medicinal supplies, as well as advice. are the managers and trainers. Handling at least 330,000 worth of equipment ranging from helmets and shoulder pads to block- ing dummies were head manager Richard Dickey Halfback Fred Phillies skirts the left end of Cleve- land Lincoln for another first down, as Salem breezes to their first win. and his assistants, Deward llixenbaugh and George Lozier. Head trainer John Carlos and his understudy. Ron Ganslein. remedied aches and pains ol' the athletes with expert rubdowns. ankle-wraplJing. and whirlpool baths. MANAGERS 7- Ron a 1 d Ganslein, John Cat los, George Lozier, Deward Hixenbaugh. IKQ7 f1Wwib!i1nfI55iw HSI I .nn 1.11-11l1.',w W ,wmmnm iq as - vw wmngw. at 'i 1 Lasses VARSITY CIIEIQRLICAIDEHS 11113111111 l1'iC 811110. Tink P111'1e1', Mivkvy' Cope. K111'Q:1 1-l1111111. 1Qz11'1':1 Smith, Sully 1 Cs101', C1i1I31L11I1, B11111i111'. 1111111111111 l'11f111. 111111 11111-1111111. 111' 1111111111 1'l'1' iJI11I1.'11lQl1 1111111111-11f11'11 SLl11'lIl 1-111' 11111'i11g 111111- 111111 1'0Lll'1 - 11'111'1'1'1'1'1 Nl'11f1U1 1111111 XXLIN 11111111611 S115 111111111. 1111111111111 V111'K'I'1l'.1C11'I'N.u 1'1111111'11'11C11'1'1 111'1'1'1111'1'1- 1111-11y11111'11Q1' 11. 11-111' 11111111111 11111 1111111111111111 11'1'1'1' 11111 111111111 1 Long 1111111's 111- 1J1'l11111 ,' 1111111 111-1, L11 S11lC11'I11N 1'1'- 11'1111111g' 1'111'1'1'a 'I'111'1' 1l11111w111'1111 11111 1'11'1'1i1111 111 1 5IJOI1C11'd 1'1111111x111S111'11111' 111 1111- X11 1'111Ni11' 11111111111 1111' 1J1:11111'1111111 Q111111 111141. 111111 11c11'i11'1' Xlixs 111111 1 111611111 111 11'1'111':11 13L!N1i1'11J1l11 g111111's 111' 11I.1N1'111N XI: K1-111111. 1:1111-11 1.l,1l1C1N 111 N1'111IlQ' 1'1'11'1'1111111'1111 Nz1111'1' 1 1'sI1'1'11I1C1f11ll'1 P11I'1l'l'. '1'111'1111'. LIN 11111 111 I'1'Nl'1'X'1', 1'1l1'1'I'11'f1C14'l'N 11111111-C1 S111111'111g IIk1l1'c21l1l1i1'I' 1I1111'111111111s11111. 1111'N1' 31111 11111' 1111111115 11111 1'1'111. 1X1'11'1' 1-17111131111 S1-1111111 1111 1111111' 11 11'111'1' 111 11111g'1'11111111111111x 111 11111 XX12lI'lk1'1l 1'111'1111' 111111111 N1.l1'1iN 1111' 131ll1'1i f2llZ11i1'I' 1111111111111 l'111'1'I111'21C11'IN111-1l'l' 1111111-11 1'11-1'1'1111'c1 51111-111 111 11111 111111 11111111 1'l'11Ll1N 111161 111111. 11x1ll' 1'1'11'1'1'1' g11'11 111111111111 111111'11111111'111. 1II1IJI'1'NN1'l1 111' 11111. 1111- XY111- 11111111111 1'1'11 1111111 111111 111'1'1111i1111w1. Sully 1-'1wt1-1' Cillltilill lfull 111' vim 111111 1'1g111', XE11'S11j' 1-1101-1'11-1111c1's 11111111 f111' 41111 11s 1110 Quali- 111's sc111'Q 1111111111-1' g11'11. V EXE1 11111 Add Sparkle to Gridiron, Hardwoods Spurring the JVs on to victory, peppy reserve cheerleaders keep the beat to a rhythmic cheer. Linda Heston Head Majorette RICSICRVIQ CHEICRLI-QADHRS - Bottom Row: ban- dra lilyster. Bonnie Schuster. Top Row: Beverly Coeta, Janice Frank, Toniann Borelli. Absent: Gloria, Grace, Captain. Adding tlii- feminine touch to the lialltiinv bliow at football games. SHS niajorettes pranred down the field leading the hand. Tlit-sth live vers- atile girls twirled a variety ol' luatonx. including' flag. lighted. firm: and sparkler. lNIucli time waf spent mastering intricate dance steps. Honoring the new state. Hawaii. tht- girls don- ned hula skirts and lllllitil'Oi0I't'd leie in a hall'- tinie dantre routine. Leacling Iiltx luanti tliie year was lirati driini iiiaiortittc' Linda Htwton in plant- ol' thc' Ciixtoinary driini inajor, MAJORICTTES Lorraine Pardee, Susan lvlathc-ws. Linda Heston, Sue White, Linda Wliipkey. , Iii- ft? , 311 Hll'llt0l' J11l111 C111111N 1'11111'111111'z1111s 11111111113' 1111 11111 11c1i1111 1111 11111 1'1i1l'f1KX'111l11S. C1111111 C'z111z1s 1 -1 Cabasmen Post 1Dl1l'l11Q 111111l' Nl'1'011C1 3'l'll1' 111 5115s s11111'11111s 111.111111-a1111111'11-111111 QYII1I1Z1S1llII1 611131111 YV1111111 C1211J2lS7S '1'111w11j: 1'111111c11111111'1'1 111111111 t111'1111g11 1111111111-1' 11111- I1f1f 11 1111111111 1'01JIJ1I1Q' 17 x'1c1111'111s 111 211 1111t111Qs. 11111 173111114118 C1l'OlJlJl'f1 11111 1111'L'1' 1.1'Ll1'S by 11 1111111g11r 111111' 111111111 Xvi111I1QN1f7X511 1111x115 11111111111 131f111'w 11I11'11C11'c1 11111 11131115 12-111 11s :1 1'11w1111 1111 Xl 111':11'111r1'11k111g' 12151- 11-1111111 111111111 I12111'1' 111 11111 I'1'Q1I1L11' s1'11K1111 1111- 1111111 11'11I1 111-11' 1111111111111 1111-59 113' 1'X111'1111 SI. X71Il- 11'111, 111111 C1Lll'111Q 11111 X1-1111111111 111111'11111111'111 XX1Ll111'l'11 111-11.111-1111111111111111111 B1L111i ,1-1-12, 1'1-11111111 1111- 111QQl'91 c211L11i1'I' N'11'1Ul11'N 11111111 1'2l11Y 111 11-111.111111111g111.1X1111'1'11111111111111111111111111C1111x11- 1.1141 i,I111111'111'.11 11111111 324111 111111 1'111111111N111'11 ll 111111111 1'Ll11'C1 C.11111111l111x 11.111 11111111111 111-151. 111Q1111f111111111 1111- 11131111 1J1'11C11l1'11X'L1 N1'.1Nl111 11111 11'i1 1'1:-111' 111111-11111111113 111111 N11L11'1JN11111111I1Q1111 S111- 1'II11N 11111 111-111 11111118 111111 11111'111'11111't 111111. 1D2l'x'1' 1 I U , 111 11111 111lI1111'1E11C1 111111 1'x1'11'11111111111. 111111 1ll1N111'1'11 1'11111'11 f11111'111 111 11111 1J2'I111111Hf3,' 101' 01111115 C11:1C11 111 11111 XYl'il1', M lx ' l IHJS1-1511 C0-t'.-XI I'.-XIINS l,2lYl' l'llll!ft'l' Dam li1'i1-11111111111 1 .1 K1 1111111-1111111 1111111-1' 11x'1'1' 111 S1111 111111111 111 5111111111 11111111 1Jl1X'l' 11111 1111- 111111111 111' 111'111Q 11111' 111 11111 11I11'N1 11111111-11111111111'1'1'N. -.12lElQf1F!g l,1?Il il:1xi1ls1111, 11 1 ,l111.1111' 1111'1'1e11'11, w1i11'1A ll 1101- :141111111g 11111111 1111' 11111 1111N1i1'1. 111111 SCIIIKJ1' Jim 51111111-11 1 '1 '11111111 '1 111-1 11 X1-1111111 ,1 11-1.1.1 1. Brilliant Season, Continue Winning Ways Dave and llan combined with senior Jim Leh- wald to form the nucleus of another wide-open last breaking olliense characteristic of Salem squads. Giant 6-5 senior Eriek Theiss eopped the honors for the most aeeurate foul-shooter, while 6-4 jun- ior Don Davidson paeed the loeals in rebounding by grabbing 2l6. jim Solinen a 6-foot plus senior proved to be an able sixth man, filling in any- where he was needed. Leading the Quaker scoring parade was Dave Hunter who pumped in 459 markers in 20 games. Davels big night was Nlareh -lf. when the 5-ll senior scorched the Cords for -13 points, a new SHS scoring record, Dan Kriehbaum was runner- up with 268g Don Davidson bombed 217 points through the nets: 'lim Lehwald. 177g Rick Theiss, 1263 and Jim Solmen, 103. V.XllSl'I'Y l1.XSlil'I'l'l!Al,ll 7 llottom Row: Ed Yates. Iron llavirleon, .Ilan Kriehbaum, have Hunter, .lim I.n-lixvalll, lilrielt Tho-iss, .lim Solmen. Sem-ond Run: Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem is ,rx ,ob Ns X: NI1 ft Sl T6 52 T7 -ll 61 65 8 l 63 92 '78 625 90 T5 95 59 58 l00 105 5-f fa D. Varsity Seores Columbiana East Palestine Cleve. Cathedral Latin Akron North Youngstown East Columbus East Warren Ravenna Niles Sebring Youngstown Rayen Wellsville Youngstown South East Liverpool Boardman Akron St. Vincent Akron East Girard Tournament Sc-ores Champion Warren .: f 2 'z QS. ' illtrl' lu. hon lmoxli ill tibl lnfl ll II is Dum Xlt lxsltx liul Ili: hu in e. :1'1:w,', as 12 . 56 56 38 37 42 59 50 48 56 63 4 4 58 59 56 72 60 56 66 61 54 lll', XXI wiping .lim Snlmrn 1244! ixililvs Mui foes im sm iiiipmlzxnl ivlmiiiini, Quzikei' co-cz1p- 1 mms Huw- Hunter ilsli :mil Dun Krif-hhuum I1 I iiirawi iii In zissisl. ZSITY I,1i'I I'IiRMiiN Dam LQITCIIIJEILIID. Jim men. I-id Ymvs, lhick Tiiviss, Dim Dziviciscm. J laiixmlnl, Dzivv Iiunlf-it Dazzling Ilan- Hunic-r, Quzikvi' in-caipteiiii. pops ai smithpzm .iu mp shut. sis he ueis il smfwvn fiwim Jim Sulmvn 1141. Don D2lX'illN1bll 4121 muves in fm' ei possible iw-hoiliicl. im Reserve Squad Shows 'Vw ws- 7 'E 108 Under the expert tutelage ol Coach Karl Zel- lers. the 1959-6U -lunior Varsity rags- contingent rhalked up another top-notch record, ending the year witl- a l6-l slate, The only blemish was in- llieted by the Youngstown East juniors 46-42. Possibly the most thrilling rontrst of the sea- son Caine on january 29 on the lYellsville hard- woods, when the host Tigers pushed the -jayvees into double overtime ht-lore bowing 70-68 as Z1 result of a one-liander hy Quaker soph Gary .lc-lfries. Sparked by the sharpshooting of Bob Eskay and Fred Harshnian. the little Quakers popped in H353 markers to their opponents' 7.38, an average ol 66.6 to 4-5.6. One big factor. along with pin-point rnarksman- ship, that shows the potential of future SHS var- sity quintets, is the number of reserve eagers stand- ing six ft-vt or better. Leading the parade of future varsity giants are 6-l Duane NleClaskey, 6-fi Ron Janovee, and a pair ol' 6-4 forwards. Tod Courhie and Ted Thorne. Basketball managers Ken ltlverhart, Jud Chappell and Jim Mz'Connor make sure that the team'S equip- ment is in tip-top shape. Reserve Seores Salem 59 Columbiana 53 Salem 65 East Palestine 44 Salem 64 Cleve. Cath. Latin 41 Salem 64 Akron North 4l ' Salem 42 Youngstown East 46 Salem 68 Warren '50 Salem 65 Ravenna 30 Salem V2 Niles '57 Salem 64 Sebring 32 Salem 61 Youngstown Rayen 32 Salem '0 Wellsville F8 Salem 48 Youngstown South -t3 Salem 50 East Liverpool 56 Salem 74 Boardman on Salem 62 Akron St. Vincent 47 Salem 61 Akron East 55 Salem 55 Girard 44 IIICSICIIYIC l!.XSlil'I'l'I!.Xl,l, f Bottom lion: flzxil Hex'- ron, .lim tlilwb, Allen lGwinz:. Hob Ifisliay, Gary .lr-1'I'ri1-S, .lohn Iloriw-Ili, Vrefl ll?llSlilllHll. Sn-vonrl Ron: M12 Zel- li-rs, lmle St'll'wt't-l', .lohn llinr-r, 'IW-rl 'l1ll1ll'llI', 'I'ml Coueliiv-, lion .lanox'ee, Iluani- Mm-t'la,slaey. l r i 2 1, i 1 W l i - V. 5 1 ia J iffy a , A : ' -aff jf: S M 1 A ,Z ' qs e e ' 116 it f- .--' ,,l 1 .461 'W 5-' Q ,A -ga , 4 4 mp .-'i ' 'sn , g 4 Q RK ' S T - or rirr is may - all-F11 f 4 ., viii 2,4-Lf-'A' 'v5l'E'7 il i 53 - 4 '45 I' 6 QM-FA' 9 ,, i'V'i Q 5 if 1TQi- If ' ii if ii :17-jf fl iii ik if 2 .:., ii i Q E . .- . Qt ., A A A l + Q , tttt 4 my time rt Le i as-EI 4 '-.Ll-E1 A 4.3 at Ea taxis as ga S I .t ' ,- ,..- k ,- ' 7 H . 'I -f'-' -- -..., -2- fzf i-it , -..W E .. N N f '-a-- 6 .,. , ,.. f -' :I KW, 1. ,.,-- 2 -' ,Q my army!-rx ,,-:-- -.,E, if :--- ---Yg ,,:,,,:,:- : --- - 2. .. .2 u .,r. 1 ' . ' .I 4 i. .--s:'.::.:..t tt. tw' 1 I . 'i '- W W 'L' 'a - -1 N We me Me Zaahvza We Zag a f r ' QR I 'lj . 'K' N CLASS of 1960 e x X -A lil 1 The FIRST NATIONAL wishes you 'lf ,W , A 1 every success. You will alvvalys be wel- ' AI come here! s H . I ' You must leave your high school friencls, R Q but wherever you go you can take this S M- friendly bank with you. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Salem. Ohio GUNDII ENGINEERING C0., INC. GEORGETOWN ROAD MANUFACTURICIQTS OF DIES, JIGS. FIXTURES, METAL STAMPING Fabricated Assemblies Aucl All Types of Welding 112 THE PEUPLES LUMBER CUMPANY t , 457 West State Stree Phone ED 2-4658 Y . . A -- -' ' -'1'2212115f '''15:5Z5E1?2E21ErE15rE3rE2?r5:5522-.., -:- 3- ' 5 V : S:f2:2:1:-E1 -1:::'f:f:2::'15 ?4. 1r?FrF ' ..1,:fEf. 1 'A a f f' -remit' f1rkz3:5:5:5:5:51515:S-sg. . , .-.1F1:1SZ:HH22553592:2215555ra5s:5:5:2:5:5:r:59222S' Q .1 ff 42S'g255:g: '-4-'-sg:5::::::::ggm:g:::5:-. '-'-t'-:- Qgzgzggzfs:- 5'5S '-:::g'-:o f '-'-- 'X -g5:H- ?'3r:53:g'6 5:5:g:g:r:r:f:f:1:r:r 5' .gps-' '3:5:5:f:f:f:f:g:- -' 5 .l W e Are Pleased . . . to have agam prmted the Annual tor the students of Salem j ig .ay A 7E:E:f:f:I:Q:E' :iff 1: -5 'f . . . F ,gaigiag fiigigig SCHIOI' Hlgh School. It has been a pleasure to Work wlth :- . .-p:- :-:+: :-4:::- ' ig! zgzzgi: 55555552 Mrs. Loop and her staff. -I -V 555555223 : 'gif S2 f f- siefsieaf' Th L I P ' f' 8. P bl' If c e y e rln Ing u IS mg 0. tt 185-189 East State Street - Salem, Ohm 11-3, U I I U 'fi55z55g. Fme P1'1Hl1Dg -A Prompt Servme ... kg 1, - H 1-Af::4.,E,glE.' 7 -5 .. -f f 'fifiiff-'Q ' ll'l . W. BLISS 00 l 'ir Rolling Mill Division SALEM, oH1o Builders of Hot and Cold Mills For Both the Ferrous and Non-Ferrous Rolling Industry Ill the Perfect Gift Linda Davis Your Portroit ioy TRQUP 61 PLUTCD STUDIGS Canton, Ohio ' - GLendcIe Bud Shaffer, Inc. There's a Ford in your future J F u n n , 5 ,Q .P , 1 , Route 45, N, Ellsworth Ave. At City Limits Salem. Ohio I l l Rugs, Carpet, Furniture, Walls 5 Cleaning Sf-rvive E 947 Newgarden Ph. ED 7-6871 Marquise and Round and Emerald Cut and The New Oval Diamonds at Edward IiOllllCI'tll Jeweler 119 S. Broadway 165 South Broadway Phone ED 7-3455 Headquarters For J. C. Higgins Sporting Goods And Allstate Auto Accessories llti I Q Wark s yny g ,f , -f Dry Cleaning - Dyeing Laundry Service A ' Q' .V -Q 2 if Q MSPYIICC UP,, Q 5 Vi.ncent's 9 Dial ED 2-4777 9 Sfyllng Salen 0 H Azun Permanent Waves Especially for 6 187 South Broadway Your Most Flattering Hair Style M 522 E. State ED 7-7330 nf we S S shop and save in The Store That MUSIC CENTRE 286 E. State St. - Salem, 0. Ph. ED 7-7611 c'Everything In Musicw J. C. Penney Co. Inc. Clothing For All The Family ll7 g I r i 'ef + ..,, , ,545 ' ' K 'H fy 15.3 1 EW I ZX .ir If ' DICPENDAISLE INSURANCE N i i f SN? X Qziv 'XA i X . Q n i LE- i , i,1 i The Young 8: Merrill Co. Big Job or Small . . . Call! We fix plumbing' dim-dei-S in Q .iiffy i i Agents :ind sei up fin:-sl plumbing arrzinge- 1 3 ,,c.huck,, Hwriu ,,G6n0,, Young ments :II low cwsl, lllxpeil installation ' of zippliziiicvs, X'x'lizvtex'0i' the need. try us for mlm-pcnclziblc plumbing service. 5 vb Pasco i T531 IG. Suite St. Salem, Ohio Plumbing i Phone 1511 7-3433 Jon and i ' Heating 2141 VV. Slillv ED 'I-8888 1 i ZW 118 afzzmg .DW Ltlflefldl HGMZ Fancy Mexican Baskets Ohio's Leading Basket Shop CORSO'S Wine Shop Salem, Ohio Flowers are always the perfect gift f'f 4 :fig X X 'k . Xi 1 ,Sa ws Sa' V Endres 81 Gross Flowers and Gifts E. State and Penn Phone ED 7-3477 Theme Photographs '14 Linda NYl1ipke-5' By Fred Stockmau Professional Photographers Portraits 240 East State St. Phone ED 7-7352 Hunt Valve Company Division of International Basic Economy Corporation QIBECJ Salem, Ohio Manufacturers of Air and Hydraulic Control Valves in l2O Lincoln Machine Co., Inc. Phone ED 2-4689 West Third Street Salem, Ohio lVILlf1l1lc3CTLlI'Cl'S of Hydraulic and Air Cylinders Salemis 1 .Z - if -2- ,,: f-. -iii' N .,.:,: ,, ,.,, :,.,,. , , , Department Store McCu,ll0ch9s THE STORE YVITH MORE SINCE 1912 121 HAlways Call A Master Plumber! ' The Salem Plumbing and Heating Company Plumbing - Heating 191 South Broadway Phone ED 7-3283 CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES Warren W. Brown REALTOR Phone Office ED 2-5511 Res. ED 7-6465 417 East State St. Salem, Ohio - l' iq! Ex f Home Furniture i sm ' 'H QBQHIIQREFSRRMUS., 'i:fJ3q l?fi1Q.-3, lfifigifg There S HO plfce hke IE: may Qllnlli-limi:-atm W ki W HOME! A i in ' ' l gg, 3 Corner State and Ellsworth I I A F S' Y -'F' Salem, Ohio THE COFFEE CUP Home Cooked Meals Speaker's Market Meats - Groceries - Vegetables Free Delivery Phone ED 2-4338 992 E. State St. Salem, Ohio Mcissncr's Sunoco Service A to Z Lubrication, Car Washing Complete Line of Sunoco Products Cor. Route 62 Sz 14 122 Roy W. Harris 62: Son Commercial an Industrial Printing AH-omey Offset North Lincoln Ave. at Second St. I-Oliel' CCIPICII1 Phone ED 2-4961 Salem, Ohio l GOOD SHOES Zimmerman Auto Sales 170 N. Lundy Phone ED 7-3612 Salem, Ohio Oldsmobile Sz Renault Sales SL Service Guaranteed Used Cars Dickey's Ideal Dairy Congratulations to the class of 1960 and Grocer l - H V l Mary S. Brian Owner C. L. Dickey Realtor 10004, Purity Dairy Products 1 Milk by the Gallons, Half Gallons Cgmplete Real Estate Service And Quarts 139 S. Lincoln Ave. A full lipe 1: groceries and Salem' Ohio res meats i 123 THE FUTURE IS BRIGHT WITH PROMISE - for well-educated young men and young women. We congratulate every member of the CLASS OF '60 . . . We shall Welcome every opportunity to help you, as you go on to college, or into full-time employment. Call on The Bank with the Time 81 Temperature Clock for advice, as well as for dependable banking service. THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Salem, Ohio Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation lNfIen 81 Boys Store Phone ED 7-3458 Complete Line Ot O Men's Clothing O Men's Furnishings 0 Boys' Clothing O Boys' Furnishings O Boy Scout Head quarters O Men Sz Boys' Shoes Plan To Visit Our New Beauty Salon Qlllain Storey Phone ED 2-5030 Your VISIT Blain Store Phone ED 7-3-158 Complete Line Of O Womens Fashion Apparel 0 Women's Accessories U Childrens Sz Girls' Wear 0 Women SL Childrenka Shoes 0 Women's Foundation and O Lingerie I China Sz Gifts O Piece Goods And Notions O Housewares O Bedding gl Linens O Draperies O Toys Dependable Department tore OR CALL OUR Appliance Store Phone ED 7-8466 Complete Line Of O Televisions O ilncinerators O Disposals O Freezers O Water Heaters S O Refrigerators O Electric Ranges O Gas Ranges 'O Washers 85 Dryers Free Parking Behind Main Store With Any 952.00 Purchase. l2+ Structural, Welding, Machine, Electrical Shops and Other Metal Working and Processing Facilities Available for Custom Work Complete equipment VVe Solicit and y0lll' experienced inquiries personnel Pi The Enlarged and Modernized Plant of SALEM FABRICATING 8. MACHINE CO. H , Ph0llC i I T 4321 W. WIISOU St. CUSTOM STRUCYURAL, MACHINE SHOP, H ' A A ED 24671 wnomc Ann El.ECTRlCAl wonx -' A60 -it Pum R-R' We Build Production Heat Processing Furnaces For Handling Products In any Size or Shape No Furnace is Too Large 01' Too Unusual Tho above EF Q gas fired radi- ant tube chain belt conveyor furnace har- flenis 1000 lbs. bolts per hour. It has T H E E In E C T R I C F U R N A C E C o ' automatic feeder which distributes snsnurminnzommcmcwmcss - mb the bolts evenly on the conveyor: also ron m mass mnuu on Pnonucnun a dual quench for elther oil or water Canadian Assoc ales o CANEFCO LIMITED U Toronto l, Comodo quenching. l 1 I 1 Z l 125 Best Wishes 'llo The Class Of '60 WORLD rAMous son nuuuns 4fgi2l-1',v.1 ' 1 EX, r' ,ee i .R . V .N VV S? W A ,Z I QQ, f STERLING BOAT TRAILERS in V , Nowgnrzlvn Road QL' 7'SN? f TQ SALEDI, omo AIessi's Market H0120l Lane CHOICE MEATS l Quaker Coffee Shop DOMESTIC GROCERIES VE IETABLE - I S Town Hall Diner Cor. Franklin K Lundy St. , Phono ED 2-5568 san-m, Ohio l Love Those Quakers Wayne J. Steffel 3 Comphmcms to the Class of 360 General lnsurance 194 E. 2nd sm. ED 7-3522 l Tlmbel'lGl1GS l I Mc Bane-McArl'or Drug Co. 496 East State Street Salem, Ohio IQG The Home Savings 81 Loan Company Home Loans .....,.......................... Savings Accounts Savings Insured to 310,000.00 3725 542 East State St. Current Rate ED 7-3793 Julian Electric Service Wiring MAAYTAG Repairing Fixtures Dealer Appliances 111 Jennings Ph. ED 7-3465 Chappell 81 Zimmerman, Inc. Ready Mixed Concrete Builders Supply Alfred L. Fitch and Brvce W. Kendall JOE BRYAN Floor Covering Carpet - Rugs - Linoleums Resilient Tile - Venetian Blinds Window Shades - Curtain Rods Plastic Wall Tile Ceramic Tile 641 Olive St. ED 7-8711 , Salem, Ohio ' 'f WILMS NURSERY FOR THE BEST IN NURSERY STOCK - '?.I 5Lifi M.C. 1, DEPOT ROAD ' vU-' :1:-:- - iv-.,f3S', ' 1 f f 'fl - . 127 DISTINCT STYLING IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY National School Studios 5868 Myers Road Akron, Ohio TUxedo 2-3330 Representative - Dick Iles Pumps and Water Systems for All Uses THE DEMING CDMPI-lNY Salem, Uhio Congratulations And Best Wishes for the Future UNION VALET DRY CLEANERS Phone ED 2-5522 SALEM, OHIO 224 W. state street I 2' STATE THEATER SALEM, oHIo DAIRIEJ' Grade A Dairy Products Standard Milkg Homogenized Vitamin D Milkg Cottage Cheeseg Coffee Cream: Whipping Crezxmg Half 8: Half Cereal Creamy Choc- olate Milkg Buttermilkg Low Fat with Vitamins Addedg Orange Drinkg Reddi-Whipg Golden Giftg Yogurtg Butterg Cage Layed Eggs. 580 S. Ellsworth Salem, Ohio Phone ED 7-34431 Congratulations And Good Luck To The Class of toll Castle Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishings 145 So. Lundy ED 7-7255 I... 129 l v all 5 1 l l WEIR S Q Q l l Wallpaper and Paints l l l 515 E. State St. Ph. ED 7-3313 3 j l 4 I l Henry L. Reese Miller - Holzwarth, Inc. Salem. Ohio Mzuillizu-ture-rs l Precision Photographic Equipment LAUNDRY 0 DRYCLEANING ' LINEN SUPPLY INDUSTRIALCLOIHING 0 WIPING CLOTHS F. C. Troll, Jeweler l FINE WYATCHIQS Girard - Perregaux Omega Hamilton 581 E. State St. l l I I I i . Elgin l . 5 1 Hendricks' Candies Salem's Finest Have The Goodness That Is Desired and Seldom Found UU Congratulations to the The Neon Restaurant Class of 1960 Where Egvegyiune Meets Elfl E1'S Lawrence Next To The Farmers National Bank Qwestern Auto Associate Storey 2: A 4 'E5E5E ,i ' T Sl Lodge Signs Lisbon Road, Salem, Ohio EDgewood 7-6372 Congratulations to all concerned with Salem High School. Your accomplishments will be long remembered. Lloyd Field ll - ll Beff W'She5 Dean's Jewelers salem Concrete 8 Phone ED 2-4165 462 East State st Salem, Ohio Supply Company Wilson St. 81 P.RnR. Home of Registered Perfect ED 7-3428 Keepsake Diamond Rings! 131 PARKER CHEVROLET CHEVROLET Impala Sport Sedan Chevrolet - Sales And Service - Cadillac T .X 292 W. State Salem, Ohio , - ' ' ' ... 'N' -- ., .. -A .-H A nf- , ' - -f ttttt tttet , ,tt ttttt S S H S M it tttttt Bricker Sz Bricker Construction Company Salem, Ohio 311 West Second Street ED 7-8734 V12 i l, English Ford - Comet Ei ilfczrcury Linaoln Contimfntal Congratulations to the Class of 1960 H. I. HINE MOTOR CO. 570 S. Broadway Phone ED 7-3425 SALEM, OHIO at L ' A 5 ' .: gf ' 1 I .. .S ft' . 7-'ilfil ' i55::I2?if55E.iQ:f235iZ.ff5:1ffe-1E1:1..1... Wfyfy H52'?ff f -- - -:-:I A 1 ig: - jg. ' -' 1-,351 '- :5g:5B'iE1:,:,., assflhlfbeie I 525' .-,..ff-.SZ::S: 41 -- ': ' Q13 5.-15.5- fi,1f.:i?5fi5sg:555QQ5ff5f?J- 1 i',.,ff.+. Ffa-f5..jl,,., a'A' ff.1gl3gEf 55 .g,Q.rf'4,g.2.55552515-5,gggggqfgrfz -51:3 .-:':g,...:-' .1223 X 5'-mg, 35533 1 ' 's's' of f . :gig s2Q5Z.jIa2I5I5?f31f 1 - 25:-. '-i..,, ff gd 1sA -VV- , .,,, f:Is:-1' I ff-'-T'z2:ff1f1 1 Z ' , Kg 'We' T-:,,.,5,:,g -1.3551 .v.- A QI.: 1. . J gy.: I, , c, E'5'g'1-.5: -?'.f..--- Aiggffii' - 231515. j -, ,sri ,,,. , -A bE5..Iag,,gf,,, a'75'5f5?fsfiz , . Z ,,a,. H s,ass ,f .. a ff , Q,Egg...,.-15-g:,,.,-.552gf xx ?'aQ,,,.:fy 0- gg- 1. .gfeggawgigggz-35331. .:, ,,g1g,-. 1 .I H, F if .wg ,qv .s.,, 5-E. 'w':'W:' Wffii i ,-CI33' 55155-1 -:Jilin fs .,.g55e. A X W ,,,. sig. YOU,LL Bc Furnishing A Home Someday so remember that furn- iture and carpeting you buy from ARBAUGH'S will give you lasting beauty and pleasure. You'1l like our selection of modern for young homemakers, at young- budget prices, too. And there are always terms to fit your needs. WHEN YOU GIVE A THOUGHT T0 QUALITY THINK OF Zig State and Lincoln Salem 1155 Stork Memorial, Inc. RUSSELL LOUDON STATE STREET AT HAWLEY SALEM, OHIO JAMES M. GIFFIN The Rambl Plus Economy South Broadway Buckeye Motor Sales er - A Fine Car At Low Cost Salem, Ohio Since 1907 BLOOMBERG'S MEN AND BOYS Tailored Hide-away PETRUCCPS Spaghetti House 3 Miles North of Salem Benton Rd. 134 Salem Label Company, Inc. Established 1862 Manufacturers of Labels and Paper Products Converters and Printers of Pressure Sensitive Tapes Salem, Ohio Sekely Industrial Tool 81 Mfg., Inc. SALEM, OHIO Compliments of -gg PONTIAC -Q The Only Car With Wide-Track Wheels Broomall Pontiac Co. 390 E. Pershing Phone ED 2-4676 Schnell Tool and Die Corp. Manufacturers of Tools, Dies, Jigs, and Fixtures 631 W. State Salem, Ohio 133 United Tool and Die, Inc Salem-Canfield Road Phone ED 2-4633 SUPPU Lease Drug Co. A Rexall StOl6 V EQ I Quality Drugs . W D 0 Dependable Service e e lj C Camera Supplies e Eu? O Beauty Aids 8: Cosmetics C Toiletries - Ph ED 8727 - E 2nd d N Broadwa S l m Oh 1 Want to be lovely to look at ? 7 , f f65j5x , k Feel tree to ,gr fi K9 Xsggggflig g gli' ':- ' , QQ. jf: A consult the talented staff vw xlQ'V:'iL' t X X 9 ,. ' ff! a . X ' X Vx Wig de he it b- r r'- U ll ,. ' .' QC l xii- ui. 5: 5 :inf 4. ' 4 . - G, v 153 P am ,f -1' 2: if tt f 3 Beauty Q , in-if 4,-lg -sa y Salon 'fi if PW 9 Qi . '-vig. .2:,,- er' featuring -, 5 , Merle Norman ' Cosmetics '.. ' Southeast Plaza U ED 2-1239 - 924 E. Pershing 9 ED 7-6941 Congratulations To The Graduating Class Ot 1960 Divison ol The Murray Corporation ol America The Only Name You Need To Know In Plumbing Fixtures Factories In : Salem, Ohio Marysville, Ohio General Offices At: Ford City, Pennsylvania Scranton, Pennsylvania 3 Gateway Center Pittsburgh 22, Pa. IH7 'fLove Those Quakers Ed Herron 81 Son rflze b NEW 4 ERA fissuzaseal' P0 'I' CHIP! Distributor of New Era Potato Chips and Bachman-Pretzels 1401 S. Lincoln ED 7 -3394 JACK GALLATIN Jeweler 619 East State Street Salem, Ohio HEDDLESTON Rexall Drugs Your Prescription Store Free Delivery Opposite Post Office State and Lincoln Fithian Typewriter Sales and Service Royal Typewriters Standard and Portables 321 So. Brozulw'1w Ph. ED 7-3611 JOHN H. FITHIAN SALEM, OHIO Adding Machines 13 fi, Q Trees ,,,f Vines nib' Plants U .fl Roses I andseaping 0 0 ' .. lei, Q A K ' I S l, IX? Q9 ' Everything that is good and hardy Cope Bros. 81 Fultz Nursery Depot Rd. ED 7-3548 Gilberl-'s Drive In Home Of The Big Gil Double Decker Hamburg East State Street at City Limits Drive-In Theater Entrance Coligmtrllations to the Class of 1960 Smith Garage, Inc. l Oldest Chrysler - Plymouth l Valiant - Imperial Dealer in the U. S- u 5 sm sr. at UNE National Dry Cleaning' dry clegning service We Also Launder Shirts Phone ED 2-4383 Salem, Ohio 115 Clothing and Furnishings For Young Men W. L. Strain Co. East State Phone ED 2-5311 Best of Luck To The Class of '66O Salem Welding Service C 0 R N I E 9 S TV and APPLIANCES Southeast Plaza Salem, Ohio Ralph - Tb m f i f Ford f v xf '2w hlovers And Storage 5 Good Luck Graduates! Don Mathews Barber Shop 159 S. Ellsworth The Friendly Store G. C. Murphy Company Guaranteed First Quality Merchandise N K. E. Jones L. A. Jones Jones Insurance Agency. Inc. Ph. ED 7-8789 740 E. State St. Salkm, Ohio i i Firestone Electric Co. 409 East Second Street -Lu nge, Q OV' Q, ix +P :Quran I 2' -A S 0 1 4 '-' nunumn P 5 1 , ..,........ 3 1, 1 1 NEEA 0 .4 9,4 X3 5' 4? 'Iv , so 9 t :Qi 3 X Electrical gnd,LZ1Su'Ef311 t csl en 1a i Contractors Commercial The Fiesta Shop 1 . GIFTS - That Are Different! I ! w 1 655 East State Street Metzger, Bowman SL Metzger Attorneys-At-Law South Metzger Geo. H. Bowman, Jr. Automotive Service Beull Battery 8: Electrical Service PHILCO - R.C.A. TELICYISION - RADIOS IIEIVIRIU-EliA'l'ORS - AIR CONDITION SALES - SERVICE IV. ALEXANDER ELECTRONICS - REFRIGERATION 357 N, Howard Avo. Ph. ED 2-5866 Salem, Ohio - F KRESGE'S 5 81 10 Your Friendly Store 5:11. r:-' 55,2 itz. L '.,,,, 1 o Q,-it M W flgglffxig if N Eff? E 'iii- :iiFlc R llc S For Every Occasion Corsages and Wedding Flowers Our Specialty McArl'or Floral Co. 1152 S. Lincoln ED 7-3846 Wilbur L. Coy 81 Co. Incorporated Buick -- Opel Salcs and gilldllllg X v dx vnws C9 '-XX ig wr 7 :Nunn I '?4 RpyiCf ' Honest deals for the best on wheels. Phone ED 2-4204 Salem, Ohio E FlSHER'S EWS Wilson Sporting Goods Shakespeare Fishing Tackle Magazines Newspapers 474 East State St. Phone ED 7-6962 2 Moffebt's Men's Wear The Store For Young Men Featuring BOND,' Clothes O Hair Cutting O Permanent Waving O Individual Styling I Tinting' - Dyeing O Manicuring if f f - XX 2 L- JE X A ' - T rv. 1 X A I' 360 East State Street Hairdresser Franklin Rd. ED 2-4942 'zsqth . f f, if : -. J-...4-1 .,gix,f? M.,-N., I Q- r ,liz-W -'- : ' ,. - 4 -.mrs-an.:zie,.L.:z5wv-.-.:.:.Z.:.:.:,,.5.,.,nw-a As the spirit at last wings homcward There is deep solace in a funeral that is beautifully expressive of the inspiring promise of life eter- nal for the departed spirit. Bieber Memorial Funeral Home 510 Jennings Ave. Salem, Ohio HERRON TRANSFER CO. Moving and Storage Phone ED 2-4669 Salem, Ohio r-anuubuuflf aa- 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 Phone ED 7-3716 QUAKER FOUNDRY INC. 310 Euclid Tel. ED 2-4406 Richard G. Capel, Broker Q Real Estate Sz Insurance Q Farms and City Property Q Business Opportunities 450 E. Third St. Salem, Ohio Phone ED 2-4653 Chester E. Kridler Real Estate Fire and Automobile Insurance 276 East State Street Salem, Ohio THE SALEM CHINA CO. A Good Place To Work Fine Dinnerware Since 1898 HOPPES TIRE SERVICE 116 - 134 West State Street Phone ED 7-8793 lhe basl of Iuckfo gnu May We con- tinue to serve N W you with t I I is .- Q Diamonds Q Watches Q Silver Services Q Fine Depend- 1 'f:':': f A 2? able Service Q 1 Daniel E. Smith JEWELER Worthy of Your Confidence 228 E. State ED 7-6183 KELLY'S SOHIO SERVICE ATLAS Tires and Batteries Phone ED 7-8039 5 Q , O .I 1 ca., Q Weddings A 0 Mglfoffrqlts U H , kfAx Rooseveitp , ' ,O . SALEM, QHIQ ,ii ' 'P A P Candida i i ' O Phone ED 7l6924 f - ,,-,,.f I I H.-'HA-WN mi I f i l For Your Printing Needs See K- PRODUCTS 383 N. Lincoln at Fourth ED 7-8048 SUPERIOR Wallpaper 82 Paint Co. Wholesale and Retail 483 E. Pershing Ph. ED 7-3800 Moore Printing Co. 140 Penn Ave. Phone ED 7-3341 All Types of Business And Social Printing Huber Automotive Parts Machine Shop Service 451 East Pershing St. SALEM, OHIO sciiiFibiiiNiz's Hi 1 You are welcome to browse at THE BUDGET PRESS Mary's Beauty Shoppe FINE PRINTING 38? S U , Wedding Announcements 8a I 0 1 mon Invitations 271 S. Ellsworth Ave. Salem, 0. Phone ED 7-8707 Phone ED 2-4864 Ivanvs Say it with flowers' Q and Furniture Exchange From , 4:02 New and Used Thelssls A:i1,,,l if Bought and Sold M s Antiques owers 1 ' ' 1019 Liberty 835 N. Lincoln ED 2-4900 ' HANSELUS FIRST IN FASHION H-7 Paris Cleaners Inc. Quality Dry Cleaning And Laundered Shirt Service Branch Office - 1158 E. State Plant - Benton Rd. Phone ED 7-3710 FRANKLIN MARKET 698 Franklin Phone ED 7-8235 HALDFS Quality Footwear For all the Family DAGWCCD - OUR SPECIALTY -i Dinners Served Daily 5-8 P.M. Sundays 12-6 P.M. The Corner 709 E. 3rd Street Salem, Ohio In the year 1350, Joel MacMillan open- ed a book shop on the spot where gen- erations of students in the schools of Salem have purchased textbooks and supplies. Texts are now provided at schools, but it's MacMillan's for diction- aries and supplies. When a commercial business continues for 110 years to invite your patronage, we are proud to believe it proves ren- dered service. School days over, We Wish our friends to continue coming . . . for books, sta- tionery, gifts of distinction, pictures and picture framing, for wallpaper and win- dow shades. MacMILLAN BOQK SHOP 248 East State Street 12 AMF Lanes With AMF Automatic Pinspotters Saxon Lanes Joe Vogelhuber, Mgr. Open Bowling Saturday and Sunday 188 Railroad St. ED 2-4088 TEENAGERS NOTICE Join Minett's Teen Club Plan Buy Up To 850.00 Worth - Sl. Down - 551.00 Week K No C0-Signers Take The Merchandise With You ------------------------------------------. WAYS CASH! CHARGE! T0 LAY-A-WAY BUY BUDGET TERMS -------------------------:,---------------. MINETT Jewelers Salem's Leading Diamond And Silver Store Salem Glass 81 Mirror Pittsburgh Plate Glass Glass Furniture Tops And Glass Shelves Auto Glass Installed Aluminum Storm Windows and Storm Doors 303 S. Broadway 149 KuenzIi's Market 331 S. Broadway Choice Meats, Groceries Sz Vegetables WE DELIVER Plenty of Parking Area In The Rear Telephone ED 7-3488 or ED 7-3489 National Furniture 257 East State St. Jack Harroff, Owner The Salona Supply Company Building Supplies Farm Machinery Hardware Feed Flour 423-439 W. Pershing Street In Salem Also Garfield and Winona Congratulations! ART BRIAN Insurance 541 East State Phone ED 7-3719 Paulin 8a Shook Sunoco Gas - Oil Tires - Batteries - Accessories AAA Service Old Reliable Dairy Store Salem, Ohio We Make Our Own Ice Cream Burt C. Capel Agency Robert L. Capel, Broker Real Estate 8: Insurance 189 S. Ellsworth Ave. Phone ED 2-4314 Ealhmiu SALES Organs AND PiaIl0S SERVICE D. NELSON BAILEY Registered Technician SALEM, OHIO 628 E. Fourth St. Ph. ED 2-4440 15 Salem Appliance 8z Furniture Company Two Floors of Furniture Second Floor Features Two Rooms of Early American Also Babyland Phone ED 7-3461 Rudy's Market 295 South Ellsworth Ave. Phone ED 2-4818 H. M. Ellyson 82 Son Plumbing and Heating Vw- W, J V Mm K. W - - -. :-1-:4-:-:-1-.-:gg-1:11:2:2:1:lE'EIE2E2Ef:f'f21I2E , : Haiai5555553335255iii2525222223522EEEE525522233252if!iifrififiiiiiiifiifii 5252 ? 2?2?fff1?f?1?1f1-I ' 1 H , E55 ., -. 5 EEE I' V 155. esi2.5.2fi2.2ss: .Q2s22i12f- 1 f 222 1 A 2 P iiif FISHER AGENCY REALTORS 1043 E. state ED 7-3875 GLOGAN'S '4Hardware For Hard Wearl' Opp. Post Oifice Salem, Ohio Dial ED 2-4183 Merit Shoe Co., Inc. Shoes - Rubbers 411 W. state sr. Phone ED 7-3124 Hoslery SALEM. OHIO 379 E. State St. Outdoor Supply Hunting, Fishing, Camping Supplies 121 East State St. Taylor Pattern Works 365 West Wilson Street Salem, Ohio AID INVESTMENT 81 DISCOUNT, Inc. 450 East State Street Salem, Ohio Lee's Shoes Juvenile Footware Child Life Shoes Repair Service 138 Penn Salem, Ohio The Salem News The Daily Newspaper with complete News coverage of Salem and Salem Area. Gilbert-'s Greenhouse 81 Garden Center Damascus Road Salem, Ohio l52 The Salem Tool Co. 767 S. Ellsworth Ave. Salem, Ohio BOOST SALEM SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS Football season ticket sale starts May 2, 1960 Basketball season ticket sale starts November 1, 1960 THE TOWN TALK Telephone ED 7-8500 Benton Road Salem, Ohio 153 Paul Corso, M. D. R. T. Holzbach, M- D. F. R. Crowgey, M. D. i H. F. Hoprich, M. D Walter Elevick, D. D. S. 1 1 J. J. Hurray, D. D. S V. C. Hart, M. D. I G. F. Jones, 0. D. Q Y l i . Clarence Hartsough, D.C. - D.M. l N Wm. Kolozsi, M. D. 154 D. E. Lease, D. D. S. t Lloyd C. Mcllvaine, D. D. S C. J. Lehwald, M. D. 5 k H. L. Moore, D. D. S. I F. J. Mangus, D. D. S. x H S. M. Moore, D. S. C. ILJ.McCom1or,M.D.x 1 Dobert Osmundsen, M. D. R. McGhee,D.S. C. 1 x M. W. Riegel, D. O. iii 155 L. W. Robinson, D. D. S. H. H. Thayer, D. D. S Gail Roose, M. D. M. M. Sandrock, D. D. S. Irvin D. Tice, D. C. Karl 'Ulicny, M. D. J. F. Schmid, D. D. S. R. B. Vance, M. D. B. L. Stanga, 0. D. W. E. Ward, D. D. S. R. J. Starbuck, M. D. L. C- Ziegler, M. D. 156 5 Senior Adams, Leroy . . . Jr. Red Cross Alt. 4. Alesi, Allen . . . Anderson, Mary Louise . . . French Club 2, 35 Hi- Tri 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Quaker Bus. Staff 2, 3, 45 Salemasquers 15 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Pres. 2. Apple, Wilma . . . Chorus 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Arfman, Carol . . . I-li-Tri 3, 45 Librarian 2, 3, 45 Quaker Typist 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Banar, Orville . . . Berg, Karen . . . Debate Club 25 Distributive Ed. Club 45 Sec. 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Birkhimer, Sandra Sue . . . All-County Music Fes- tival 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, Eober, Vincent . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Slide Rule Club em-reiii, Toniann . . . Biology Aide 35 G.A.A. 15 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Reserve Cheer- leader 45 Salemasquers 15 Y-Teens 1, 2. Boyd, Robert . . . Entered from Woodrow Wilson High School, Youngstown, Ohio 25 French Club 3. Bradley, Dawn . . . Basketball 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3. Brautigam, Fred . . . Key Club 3, 4. Bricker, Barbara Ann . . . Biology Aide 35 Form- aldeaides 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Salemasquers 15 Youth for Christ 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Bricker, Barbara . . . Formaldeaides 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, 45 Sec.-treas. 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Quaker Bus. Staff 3, 45 Co-Bus. Mgr. 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Broomall, Robert . . . Astronomy Club 2, 35 Biology Aide 35 Formaldeaides 3, 45 German Club 35 Latin Club 25 Physics Aide 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 35 Slide Rule Club 4. Burchfield, Timothy . . . All-County Music Festival 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Boys' State Alt, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Vice-pres. 15 Treas. 35 Class Pres. 2, 45 German Club 35 Latin Club 25 Mount Union Music Festival 25 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 45 Quaker King Candidate 25 Slide Rule Club 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-pres. 35 Workshop 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Co-capt. 45 Mansfield Relays 2, 3, Burfield, Carol . . . Quaker Typist 45 Salemasquers 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Burt, Richard . . . Key Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Callahan, Mary . . . Hi-Tri 3, 45 Librarian 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Campbell, Catherine . . . Biology Aide 35 Form- aldeaides 35 French Club 2, 35 Vice-pres. 35 Latin Club 25 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Caplan, Carole . . . Re-entered from Ellis School for Girls, Cleveland, Ohio, 35 Chorus 15 Debate 15 Dramatics 25 Ellisonian Staff 25 French Club 2, 35 Pep Club 35 Quaker Bus. Staff 3, 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 3, 4. Carnahan, Richard . . . Astronomy Club 2, 35 Key Club 3, 45 Slide Rule Club 4. Catlos, Albert . . . All-County Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Astronomy Club 25 Basketball 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Mt. Union Music Festival 25 Track 1, 2, 3. Activities Catlos, John . . . Football Trainer 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 25 Track Trainer 35 Varsity S 3, 4. Chappell, Ned . . . Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-capt. 45 All-County 45 All-County All-Stars 45 All-Ohio North All-Star 45 Spanish Club 45 Track 1, 3, 45 Varsity S 3, 4. Chentow, Pamela . . . Hi-Tri 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 35 Kent State U. Speech Scholarship 15 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Bus, Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Quaker Weekly Bus. Staff 2, 3, 45 Asst. Bus. Mgr. 35 Co-Bus. Mgr. 45 Salemasquers 15 Slide Rule Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Varsity Debate Team 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Close, Ronald . . . Band 1, 2, 3. Combs, Karen . . . Annu'al Artist 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 45 Feature Ed. 45 Student Council 45 Y-Teens 2, 3. Copacia, Franklin . . . All-County Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Mt. Union Music Festival 25 Spanish Club 45 Varsity S 45 Track 4. Cope, Michele . . . Area Student Council 45 Pres. 45 Brooks Award 1, 25 Chorus 1, 25 Mt. Union Music Festival 25 Class Sec. 15 Football Girl's Court 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Quaker Queen 15 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 35 Salemasquers 15 Spanish Club 3, 45 Treas. 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 35 State Convention 25 Nat'l Conven- tion 35 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 15 Program Chairman 25 State Convention 25 Nat'l Convention 4. Cosma, Kathleen . . . G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Coy, Delores . . . Y-Teens 4. Dahms, Tom . . . Association Vice-pres. 45 Basket- ball 15 Football 1, 2. 3, 45 K. of C. Award 45 Key Club 45 Latin Club 25 Slide Rule Club 45 Vice-pres. 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Vice-pres. 45 Varsity S 3, 4. Darner, Judith . . . Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Darner, Lawrence . . . DeJane, Larry . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity S 4. DeSellem, Pauline . . . Entered from Wellsville High School, Wellsville, Ohio 45 Distributive Ed. Club 4. Detell, Denise . . . Distributive Ed. Club 45 Y-Teens 1, 2. Detimore, Mary Alice . . . Chorus 15 Dean's Aide 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Salemasquers 15 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Diehl, Stanley . . . All-County Music Festival 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Football 35 Junior Red Cross Rep. 2, 45 Mt. Union Music Festival 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Track 2, 4. Dillon, James . . . Dodge, Robert All-County Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Marie Burns Award 35 Mt. Union Music Festival 2, 3, 4. Duke, Patricia . . . French Club 2, 35 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Eckstein, Eric . . . All-County Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-pres. 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Marie Burns Award 35 Mt. Union Festival 25 Slide Rule Club 4. Elliott, Karen . . . Entered from John Gorrie Jr. High, Jacksonville, Fla. 25 Reserve Cheerleader 35 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Chorus 25 Football Queen's Court 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Sec. 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Quaker Queen Candidate 35 Student Council 2, 35 Workshop 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Enemark, Edward . . . Basketball 1, 2, 35 Biology Aide 35 Chorus 1, 25 Football 15 Formaldeaides 3, 45 German Club 45 Key Club 3, 45 Sec, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Pres. 25 Mt. Union Music Festival 25 OGS Top Ten 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 35 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 35 Slide Rule Club 45 Track 2, 3, 4. Erath, Beverly . . . All-County Music Festival 3. 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 35 State Conference 25 Vice-pres. 35 Mt. Union Music Festival 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 15 Sal- emasquers 15 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-pres. 4. Eskay, Edward . . . Basketball 15 Slide Rule Club 4. Everett, Tony . . . Astronomy Club 35 Vice-pres, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Debate 2, 35 German Club 45 Key Club 3, 45 Vice-pres. 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 45 Sports Editor 4. Everhart, Kenneth . . . Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Track Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4. Eyster, Sandra . . . Football Girl's Court 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 15 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Reserve Cheer- leader 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 1. Feiler, James . . . Fenton, Marilyn . . . Buckeye Girls' State 35 Chorus 1, 25 French Club 35 Formaldeaides 3, 45 Treas. 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 35 Latin Club 25 Mt. Union Music Festival 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Quak- er Bus. Staff 2, 3, 45 Salemasquers 15 Slide Rule Club 45 Student Council 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec. 2. Fester, Sally . . . Association Sec.-treas. 45 Band 15 Brooks Contest 35 Class Sec. 25 Football Queen 45 French Club 35 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Treas. 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 15 Asst. 2, 3, 45 Quaker Bus. Staff 2, 35 Quaker Queen Candidate 2, 45 Salemasquers 15 Student Council 3, 45 Workshop 35 Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Capt. 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Fidoe, Harry . . . Basketball 35 Brooks Contest 15 Slide Rule Club 45 Student Council 45 Treas. 4. Fleischer, Diane . . .G.A.A. 15 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Monitor 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 45 Sec. to Central Treas. 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Good, Joseph . . . Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2. Good, Margaret . . . G.A.A. 3, 4. Grace, Gloria .. . All-County Music Festival 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mt. Union Music Festival 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Reserve Cheerleader 3, 45 Capt. 4. Sal- emasquers 15 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 4. Gray, Dennis . . . Greenamyer, Donald . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Vars- ity S 4. Grimm, Carol . . . Hi-Fi Club 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Groves, Karen . . . Pep Club 3, 45 Salemasquers 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall, Lawrence . . . Hall, Pinckney . . . All-County Music Festival 1. 2, 3, 45 Astronomy Club 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Brooks Con- test 35 Chorus 1, 2, 45 Pres. 15 Debate 2, 35 German Club 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 25 Mt. Union Music Festival 25 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 45 Salemas- quers 15 Slide Rule Club 45 Thespians 15 World Affairs Institute 3. Halverstadt, Joyce . . . Class Sec. 35 Formaldeaides 3, 45 Pres. 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Pres. 45 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Quaker Annual Asst. 2. 3, 45 Quak- er Bus. Staff 2, 35 Salemasquers 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 3. 150 Hamblen, Larry . . . Monitor 3, 4. Hanna, John . . . All-County Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Astronomy Club 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 45 Pres. 45 Mt. Union Music Festival 25 Quak- er Annual Ed. Staff 45 Slide Rule Club 4. Hanna, Sandra . . . Distributive Ed. Club 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Treas. 35 Vice-pres. 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Quak- er Bus, Staff 2. Hannay, Ted . . . Hayes, Wanda . . . Athletic Director's Sec. 45 Buck- eye Girls' State 35 French Club 25 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 35 Pres. 35 State Conference 25 Monitor 35 Salemasquers 15 Student Council 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-pres. 1. Hendricks, Timothy . . . Basketball 15 Dean's Aide 45 Gym Aide 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Pres. 45 Spanish Club 45 Pres. 4. Herman, Paul . . . Basketball 1, 25 German Club 3, 45 Gym Aide 45 Slide Rule Club 4. Hess, Kay . . . Chorus 15 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 15 Pep Club 25 Salemasquers 15 Y-Teens 1. Heston, Linda . . . All-County Band Clinic 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Canal Fulton Band Clinic 35 Football Girl's Court 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 25 Pres. 25 State Conference 15 Latin Club 25 Majorette 2, 35 Head Majorette 45 Mt. Union Music Festival 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-pres. 45 Quaker Annual Asst. 2, 35 Co-editor 45 Salemasquers 15 Slide Rule Club 45 Student Council 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Hibbs, William . . . Entered from East Palestine High School, East Palestine, Ohio 35 Debate Club 35 Distributive Ed. Club 45 Hi-Fi Club 35 Pres. 35 Student Council 4. Hiltbrand, Marjorie Jr. Red Cross Rep. 45 Pep -Club 2, 3, 45 Salemasquers 15 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Hiltbrand, Sandra . . . All-County Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 15 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 45 Salemasquers 15 Mt. Union Music Festival 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Holloway, Marion . . . Dean's Aide 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3. Holtsinger, Eileen . . . Chorus 1, 25 French Club 2, 35 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Mt. Union Music Festival 25 Quak- er Annual Ed. Staff 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sal- emasquers 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Hookey, Gerald Lee . . . Football 2. Horn, Charles . . . Basketball 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Horning, Vincent . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Aide 45 Latin Club 15 Slide Rule Club 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity S 3, 45 Sec.-treas. 3, 4. Hrovatic, Kathryn . . . Color Guard 35 Hi-Tri 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Quaker Typist 45 Regional Or- chestra 1, 25 County Cherry Pie Champion 25 School Cherry Pie Champion 2, 45 Y-Teens 2. Huddlestun, Fern . . . Entered from David Ander- son High School, Lisbon, Ohio 35 Distributive Ed. Club 4. Hundertmarck, Marcia . . . Art 15 French Club 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Sal- emasquers 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Hunter, David . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-capt. 45 All-Tourney 1st Team 35 All-Ohio 2nd Team 45 Pre- Season All-State 45 Biology Aide 35 Buckeye Boys State 35 Chorus 15 Class Vice-pres. 1, 35 Football 15 Formaldeaides 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-pres. 45 State Convention 35 Track 15 Cross Country 25 Quaker King Candidate 35 Vars- ity S 3, 4. Hutson, Sherrill . . . All-County Music Festival 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Marie Burns Award 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Salemasquers 15 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. v Jeffries, Barbara G.A.A. 15 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 43 Salemasquers 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Johnston, Sylvia . . . Jones, Lynn . . . Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 43 Y- Teens 1, 2, 31. Jones, Polly . . . Chorus 13 French Club 2, 33 Hi- Tri 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Quaker Annual Asst. 2, 33 Co-editor 43 Salemasquers 1, 23 Student Council 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Vice-pres. 3. Joy, Linda . . . All-County Music Festival 33 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens 2. Julian, Joseph . . . Class Pres. 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Most Valuable Player Award 43 Most Valuable Linesman Award 43 Quaker King Candidate 13 Slide Rule Club 43 Student Council 13 Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Juliano, Theresa. . . . Jr. Red Cross Rep. 13 Latin gll5b423 Pep Club 2, 33 Salemasquers 13 Y-Teens Jury, -Saundra . . . All-County Music Festival 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 23 Hi-Fi Club 33 Sec. 33 Mt. Union Music Festival 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Kaercher, Pat . . . Basketball Sweetheart 43 Chorus 1, 23 Football Girl's Court 43 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Salem- asquers 1, 23 Slide Rule Club 43 Sec.-treas. 43 Span- ish Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec. 3. Karnofel, Katherine . . . Hi-Tri 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 13 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Keller, Dennis . . . Chorus 1, 2, 33 Distributive Ed. Club 4. Kelly, Virginia . . . French Club 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Kent, Linda. . . . G.A.A. 13 Pep Club 33 Salemas- quers 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Kerestes, Harold . . . Distributive Ed. Club 4. Kiefer, Sharron . . . All-County Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Fi 33 Mt. Union Fes- tival 23 Y-Teens 2. Kilmer, Ronald . . . Basketball 13 Chorus 13 Foot- ball 1, 23 Gym Aide 43 Spanish Club 33 Track 1, 2. King, Robert . . . All-County Music Festival 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 Mt. Union Music Festival 2. Koons, Jeanette . . . Pep Club 4. Krichbaum, Daniel . . . All-County Music Festival 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-capt. 43 All-Ohio HM 43 Buckeye Boys' State 33 Chorus 1, 23 Class Pres. 33 Class Vice-pres. 23 Key Club 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 33 Slide Rule Club 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Kuhl, Kay . . . All-County Music Festival 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Girl's Court 43 French Club 2, 33 Sec. 33 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Vice-pres. 43 Mt. Union Music Festival 23 Pep Club 2, 33 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Salemasquers 13 Student Council 43 Sec. 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec. 4. Kuhns, Harold . . . All-County Music Festival 2, 33 Basketball 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 33 Mt. Union Music Festival 2. Lambert, Robert . . . Basketball 13 Biology Aide 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity S 3, 4. Lehwald, James . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Buckeye Boys' State 33 Class Vice-pres. 43 Football 13 Latin Club 23 Quaker King 43 Slide Rule Club 43 Student Council 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity S 3, 4. Lewis, Jeannette All-County Music Festival 2, 3, 43 French Club 23 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 33 Mt. Union Music Festival 23 Pep Club 2, 33 Orchestra 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Lewis, Trevor . . . All-County Music Festival 2, 3, 43 Astronomy Club 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 OGS Top Ten 43 Slide Rule Club 4. Liebhart, Helen . . . All-County Music Festival 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 23 Mt. Union Music Fes- tival 33 Pep Club 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Lieder, Barbara . . . Linder, Ronald . . . Football 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 13 Slide Rule Club 43 Track 2, 33 Varsity S 4. Lodge, Cabot . . . All-County Music Festival 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Mt. Union Music Festival 23 Slide Rule Club 43 Spanish Club 3. Lodge, Jerry . . . Football 13 Slide Rule Club 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Loria, Trina . . . All-County Music Festival 3, 43 Biology Aide 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Forrnaldeaides 3, 43 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Mt. Union Music Festival 23 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Program Chairman 43 State Conference 4. Lutsch, Marvin . . . Lutsch, Patricia . . . All-County Music Festival 1, 2. 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 33 Mt. Union Music Festival 23 Youth for Christ 1, 23 Y-Teens 2. McArtor, Kenneth . . . Football 23 Jr. Red Cross Rep, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 43 Spanish Club 3, 4. McCrae, Alice . . . Youth for Christ 1, 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. McKenzie, Roland . . . Slide Rule Club 43 Spanish Club 3, 4. McQuiston, Nancy . . . G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 43 Pep Club 2, 3. Malloy, Roger . . . All-County Music Festival 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Treas. 43 Mt. Union Music Fes- tival 23 Quaker Bus. Staff 13 Art Staff 4. Maloney, Don . . . Monitor 43 Salemasquers 13 Stu- dent Council 43 Track 1. Marple, Leo . . . Chorus 1. Maruca, William . . . Astronomy Club 33 Dis- tributive Ed. CHub 43 Hi-Fi Club 33 Relator 33 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 23 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 1, 23 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Youth for Christ 1. Meissncr, Carole . . . Chorus 1, 23 Sec. 23 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 23 Spanish Club 2, 33 Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Menning, Tom . . . Track 1. Metcalf, Charles . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity S 3, 4. Metts, Lois . . . All-County Music Festival 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 43 Y-Teens 4. Miller, Allen . . . Chorus 4. Miller, Gene . . Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1. Miller, Judith All-County Music Festival 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, 3, 43 Mt. Union Music Festival 23 Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 3, 43 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Miller, Marcia . . . Chorus 1, 33 French Club 2, 33 Hi-Tri 33 Latin Club 23 Pep Club 1, 23 Quaker Week- ly Ed. Staff 1, 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Miner, Russell . . . Mitchell, Patricia . . . Hi-Tri 3, 43 Monitor 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Sec. 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Treas. 3. Mosher, Susan . . . Formaldeaidcs 33 French Club 33 Latin Club 23 Librarian 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 23 Stu- dent Council 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec. 1. Mundy, Donald . . . Latin Club 23 Monitor 43 Quak- er Weekly Ed. Staff 33 Slide Rule Club 4. Nennig, Allen Entered from Central High School, Sheboygan, Wis. 23 Football 2. Nollier, Dagmar . . . Latin Club 3. Nyktas, Elaine . . . All-County Music Festival 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. Oertel, Celia . . . Chemistry Aide 43 Chorus 1, 23 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 13 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Oriole, Nancy . . . Entered from Mt. de Chantal Academy, Wheeling, W. Va. 23 G.A.A. 33 Hi-Fi Club 33 Latin Club 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Oswald, Louise . . . All-County Music Festival 3, 43 Buckeye Girls' State Alt. 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Treas. 1, 23 Vice-pres, 43 Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Sec. 43 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Sec. 43 Latin Club 23 Marie Burns Award 13 Mt. Union Music Festival 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Sec. 43 Quaker Annual Asst. 2, 33 Quaker Bus, Staff 2, 3, 43 Salemasquers 1, 23 Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-pres. 23 Program Chairman 33 State Conference 3. Perrott, David . . . Hi-Fi Club 33 Track 1, 2. Pctras, Mary Ann . . . All-County Music Festival 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Quaker Bus. Staff 3, 43 Salemasquers 13 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Petrucci, Anthony . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 33 Varsity S 3, 4. Phillis, Fred . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-capt. 43 All-County 43 Most Valuable Player Award 43 Stu- dent Council 13 Varsity S 3, 4, Porter, Kathleen . . . French Club 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Quaker Bus. Staff 2, 3, 43 Reserve Cheerleader 2, 33 Salemasquers 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Treas. 23 Varsity Cheerleader 4. Potts, Jim . . . Distributive Ed. Club 43 Football Mgr, 1, 2, 33 Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 1. Reich, Bill . . . Band 1, 23 Football 23 Latin Club 23 Slide Rule Club 4. Rist, Penny Jo . . . All-County Music Festival 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 13 Hi-Fi Club 33 Pep Club 2, 33 Quaker Annual Ed, Staff 43 Salemasquers 1, 23 Spanish Club 33 Y-Teens 2, 3. Ritchey, Carol . . . Ritchie, DeEarla . . . Distributive Ed. Club 4. Roessler, Gary . . . Jr. Red Cross Rep. 13 Slide Rule Club 4. Roof, Patricia . . . All-County Music Festival 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec. 43 French Cfub 33 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Quaker Bus. Staff 23 Quaker Annual Asst. 2, 3, 43 Salemasquers 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Ross, Virginia . . . Chorus 1, 23 French Club 2g G.A.A. 13 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Salemasquers 1, 23 Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Roth, Martin . . . Football Mgr. 1, 23 Head Mgr. 33 Track Mgr. 1, 23 Head Mgr. 3, 4. Sanlo, Carolyn . . . All-County Music Festival 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 23 Mt. Union Music Festival 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Schaefer, Ted . . . Student Council Alt. 4. Schebesch, Leroy . . . Entered from United High School, Hanoverton, Ohio 4. Sclgeuring, Irene . . . Spanish Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 4, . Schiller, Linda . . . Chorus 1, 23 Hi-Fi Club 33 Treas. 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Quaker Typist 43 Salemasquers 1, 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Schuster, Linda . . . Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Quaker Week- ly Ed. Staff 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Schmauch, Powell . . , Basketball 1, 23 Chorus 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 All-County 43 Student Council 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity S 3, 4. IGI Schneider, Judith Chorus 13 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Salemasquers 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Schnorrenberg, Gary . . , Basketball 13 Distributive Ed. Club 43 Treas. 4. Schragg, Jack . . . Distributive Ed. Club 4. Schroeder, Larry . . . All-County Music Festival 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Mt. Union Music Festival 2. Sclmller, Judy . . . Pep Club 3, 43 Salemasquers 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Schuster, Larry . . . Entered from Leesburg High School, Leesburg, Fla. 4, Scullion, Gordon . . . Astronomy Club 33 Football 1, 33 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 43 Slide Rule Club 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Varsity S 3, 43 World Affairs Institute 4. Scullion, Ruthanne . . . All-County Music Festival 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Librarian 43 G.A.A. 13 Hi-Fi Club 33 Mt. Union Music Festival 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Sechler, Gene . . . Biology Aide 33 Distributive Ed. Club 43 Parliamentarian 43 Formaldeaides 3. Seroka, John . . . Skowron, Frank . . . Chorus 2, 33 Football 33 Hi-Fi Club 3. Smith, Karen . . . Biology Aide 43 Reserve Cheer- leader 2, 33 Capt. 33 Varsity Cheerleader 43 Dean's Aide 33 Formaldeaides 43 French Club 2, 33 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Librarian 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Snowball, Sally . . . All-County Music Festival 3, 43 Area Student Council 43 Buckeye Girls' State 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3. 43 French Club 2. 33 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Mt. Union Music Festival 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Treas. 43 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 43 Copy Ed. 43 Quaker Bus. Staff 1, 2, 33 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Snyder, Sally . . . French Club 2, 33 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Salemasquers 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Sobona, Michael . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4. Solmen, James . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 13 Slide Rule Club 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-capt. 43 Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Stark, Milton . . . Distributive Ed. Club 43 Pres. 43 Football 1. Stevens, Sandra . . . Chorus 1, 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Quaker Typist 43 Quaker Weeklv Ed. Staff 13 Salemasquers 13 Spanish Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Stratton, David . . . All-County Music Festival 2, 3. 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 23 Mt. Union Music Festival 2. Stratton, Marilyn . . . All-County Music Festival 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2. 3. 43 Librarian 1, 2, 3. 43 Mt. Unlion Music Festival 2: Pep Club 3, 43 Salemasquers 13 Spanish Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Swenningson. Patricia . . . All-County Music Fes- tival 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2: Mt. Union Music Festival 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Swetye, Lawrence . . . Football 1. Talbott, Nancy . . . Hi-Tri 3, 43 Librarian 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Salemasquers 13 Spanish Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Tasker, Barbara . . . Band 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Treas. 33 Salemasquers 1, 23 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Taus, Vincent . . . Astronomy Club 33 Pres. 33 Band 13 Brooks Contest 1, 23 Latin Club 23 OGS Top Ten 43 Ohio University Science Workshop 33 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 13 Asst. 23 Editor 3, 43 Salemas- quers 13 Slide Rule Club 43 Student Council 13 Youngstown Fitch Science Fair 3. Tepsic, Charles . . . Theiss, Erick . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Key Club 3, 43 Varsity S 3, 4. Thomas, Brent . . . Thomas, Janet Ann . . . Chorus 1, 23 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Librarian 1, 2, 3, 43 Mt. Union Music Festival 2: Pep Club 23 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Slide Rule Club 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Tomkinson, Dianne . . . Brooks Contest 33 French Club 33 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Office Aide 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 43 State Conference 3, 4. Townsend, Carol . . . All-County Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Canal Fulton Band Clinic 33 Chorus 1, 23 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Librarian 1, 2, 3, 43 Mt. Union Music Festival 23 Pep Club 23 Quaker Week- ly Ed. Staff 13 Quaker Annual Asst. 2, 3, 43 Sal- emasquers 13 Slide Rule Club 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Tracy, Sandra . . . All-County Music Festival 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Fi Club 33 Mt. Union Music Festival 23 Pep Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. Tullis, Janet . . . Entered from Leetonia High School, Leetonia, Ohio 23 Hi-Fi Club 33 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3. Tuseck, Sandra . . . All-County Music Festival 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 13 Mt. Union Music Festival 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Ulitchny, Gary . . . All-County Music Festival 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Jr, Red Cross Rep. 33 Latin Club 23 Slide Rule Club 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Ulrich, Susan . . . Hi-Tri 43 Monitor 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Salemasquers 13 Spanish Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Vincent, Charlene All-County Music Festival 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 13 Pep Club 23 Sal- emasquers 13 Spanish Club 2, 33 Youth for Christ Club 1, 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Wald, Pete . . . Debate 13 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 23 Latin Club 23 Slide Rule Club 43 Vice-pres. 4. Wank, Carolyn . . . Chorus 1, 23 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Treas. 43 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 33 Mt. Union Music Festival 23 Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Weaver, Robert . . . Entered from Woodrow Wilson High School, Youngstown, Ohio 43 Slide Rule Club 4. Weber, Donna . . . Chorus 1, 23 Salemasquers 13 Spanish Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Whinnery, Judy . . . All-County Music Festival 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 33 Salemasquers 13 Span- ish Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 4. Whinnery, Larry . . . Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Track 1, 2. 3. Whiteleather, Gary . . . Quaker Photographer 2, 3, 4. William:-a, Nancy . . . Chorus 1. Wukotich, Don . . . Football 2, 33 Latin Club 2. Yates, Edward . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Buckeye Boys' State 43 Football 13 Key Club 3, 43 Pres. 43 Slide Rule Club 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Parliamentarian 33 State Convention 33 Pres. 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Varsity S 4. Yates, James . . . Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 33 Chorus 13 Varsity S 3, 4. Zeppernick, Robert . . . All-County Music Festival 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-pres. 33 Pres. 43 Football 43 Mt. Union Music Festival 23 Student Council 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Zines, Jack . . . Football 1, 23 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3, 43 Slide Rule Club 4. SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES Capel, Bruce . . . Distributive Ed. Club 43 Vice- pres. 4. Hammond, Joyce . . . G.A.A. 2, 3. 43 Pep Club 3' Y-Teens 1, 2. 4. v Hippcly, Mark Edward . . . Football 13 Track 1, 2. Knupp, Helen Loretta . . . Chorus 43 G.A.A, 43 Y Teens 2, 3, 4. Mciloy, Micheal . . . Parson, Homer . . . Chorus 4. Shastccn, Larry . . . Activity Index Administration . ..... 4-I Association ...... . . . . . ..... . . H9 Bunll ............ . .. .. . . . . lil. 65 Basketball Assistant Pom-Ii . . . . . I07, 109 flillltililli ..,,.... ..,,.... I 06 Pouch ,.... . . .... I00, I07 l4l?l't9l'Ill0ll ...... IOS Managers . ..... I09 Reserves . . .... l09 Yursily ..... . . . I07 Basketball Sweetheart ..... . . 33 Biology Alcles .,......... ....., 7 4 Boys' and Girls' Starters . ........ 23 Brooks Award Winners . .......... fi!! Vlieerlerulers ......,...., . . . I04, I05 Fhorus Aer-olnpnnlsts . . . . ....... 07 Girls .......... . ..... GS Mixed l l0l'lIS , .... . GN Robed ..,. ms, or books ,... ... . 59 Illfl Fluh . .... .. 72 Drum Wlnjorettes . l05 Fam-lilly ... . ....... .. 44 Footlulll Award Winner I00 Vuptnins . . 99 Pouches . I0l Iietterrnen I00 Managers 103 Reserves 102 'Prainers 103 Varsity . . 98 Footlizill Queen ..... 27 Forinulaleuides . . , SI lipm Vlusses . 97 li. L .L .. N0 Hi-'l'l'i 735 Principal .,............, . . Janitors ..,Y.- Junior Class ,-,,. Junior Officers . Junior Red Cross .- Key Club ..,.......... Latin Club ...,.v....--. .--- Librarians ,..,.............. Marie Burns Award Xvinncrs Monitors and lJean's Aides . Pep Club . ,....,.... . .,.. . ., Senior 1 Bateman, Steve ...,.. Quaker Quaker Advisers . ..-,...--- . Annual Assistants . Quaker Annual Editors .v.. Quaker Annual Staff ...... Quaker Business Staff ..... Quaker Business Managers . Quaker King and Queen Quaker Photographers ..., Quaker XVeekly Editors . . Quaker WVeekly Staff ,. 'lass .... . 82 82 98 28 Senior Officers ..,... Slide Rule Club .... Sophomore Class ..,.. Sophonlore Officers .. Spanish Club ...... Student Council .,., 'llrack Captains ., Coach .... Squad ...... Lettermen , . . Managers . . . WVho's VVho .... ......... Y-'llecns Sophomore . . Junior . . . , . Senior ..,., Teacher Allen, Alton ......... ..... Bickel, Claribel Bruce, Earle .....,. Burclxfield, Frcd B. .. Cabas, John A. .... , Callahan, John . .. Cope, Doris ........ Cope, Frederick E. . Crook, Dorothy ...,.. Cummings, George .. Doxsee, Surah ...... Durhanl, Donna ,. Fadely, Darrell .. Guiler, John C. .. lflenning, A. Y. ..... Hoskins, Leroy .,... Howenstine, Richard .. Jones, Herbert W. . . Knight, R. l-I. .... .. Lehman, Lois ..... Lestock, Lee ...... Loon. Ruth ........ Loria, Doris ......... Ludwig, Beman G. . McCrex1dy, Martha ,. WI:-Kenna. Betty . . . . Miller, F. E. . ,.,. .. Miller, Robert ....,... Monteleone, Anthony . . . Morton. Blaine . ..,.. . . Mulbach, Helen ..... Oana. .Iohn ...,... Olloman, John P. .. Pardee, Howard .. Smith, Paul E. .. Sprague, Evelyn . . Phillips, Deane . .. Riddle, Clara ..... 'l'albott, Esther J. .. 'l'arr, Beryl ..,... 'l'arr, Frank ........ Thorp, Helen .... .... Ulicny, Betty . ,.... . . . WVeeks, Irene Layle . . . Vntes. Erla ........., Zellers, Karl ,...... Zimmerman, Ala ,. .5S, 59 ., .. 28 28 77 79 ,. 70 75 ...69 .....75 .. 84,85 46 SG 86 SG .,,.H8 .. 34,35 S7 'Q11 87 . . S7 l0 ,. Ill . . 73 36 36 .. 71 . . . 76 93 .. 92, 95 92 94 .....95 24, 25 .. S3 S2 82 Index 5::,53.60 .....56,61 58,99 ..,......56,89 ., 5S,85, 106,107 61, . ....... 52 ..,5s,103 ,.....56 ......50 ..36,57 59 45 ...54 ...54 47 ..50,5,I, 52 .,.57 49 57 .,54, 89 .. 28,53 46 53.61 ...58,60,97 50,66 .. 58, 96, 97 50 ...54,101 48 ..,5::,61 .. 51,65 ..44,45 ...H48 58 .H58 .,49,50 ..53,60 ..48, 61 50 55, 92. 95, 107. 109 47, 6l Student I ndex Abrams, Robert ... Adams, Leroy .... Adams, Richard . Albright, Bonnie Albright, Jay ..... Alesi, Allen ..... Alesi, Kenny .. 36,102 ... 11, 77 ......... 28 .......... 41 .. 28, 65, 87 ..... 11, 17 ... 36, 102 fa Q Alesi, Sandy .... Allison. Carole .,... Allison, Maxine ,.... AltfJlY1Lil'tl, Diane ..... Anderson, Mary Lou ,. Ansnian, Sharon .,... Apple, VVilina. ..... . Arfman, Carol ,... Ashead, Richard .. August, Keith .,, Austin, Marilyn ., . . 36, 41, 28, 28, 75, .. 11 78 82 84 1 1 28, 1 ff'1L'56f75f86, Bailey, Sally .. .....,..............,.... 36, Bair, Sue ...... M 52, 74, 77. 78, 81, 82, Bak, Judith ..... .................,..... 2 S, Baliakos, Odess ....... ... .......... ...... . . . . Banar, Orville ....,.., ..... 1 1, Barrett, Nlary l LLl.l'lCli-1 28, 82, Bartha. Bonnie ....,.... ....... 2 8, Bartha, Carol ........ . 28, 70, 78, Bartholow, Bonita. .. ...., 28, 65 Baughman, Willson .. Beaumont, Robert Beeson, Richard Bcgallzi, Paulette .. Bell, Joann ....... Bennett, Eugene .. Bennett, Louise Bennett, Pat .... .... Bennett, Ruth Ann Berg, Karen ..,.... Billman, Lloyd ..... Binder, Marlene ...,.. Birkhirner, Sandra Bober, Vincent ..... Borrelli, John .... Borrelli, Toniann .. Bowden, Vonda Boyd, llichael Boyd, Nancy Boyd, Robert Bradley, Dawn . Bradley, Nancy .... .... Brahrn, Donald , ...,. . 28f70,76f80f82f85 Brautigam, Fred ..... ,... ...,... ...... Bricker, Barbara 12043 Bricker, Barbara 12065 Bricker, Carol .......... . . Brobander, David .... Broomall. Bob ,,.. Brown, David Brown, Phyllis .. Brown, Sue ..,...... Brunner, Torn .....,. Burchfield. Timothy ., Burfield, Carol ....... Burt. Richard ,..... Butcher, David .. Byers, Firl ...., Call, Herbert Call, Janet ..... Callahan, Diary Calvin, Carol ....,.. Cameron, Donna ..,.. Cameron, Kathryn ,. Campbell, Cathie Capel, Bruce ...,... Capen. Charles .... Caplan, Carole ,,... Carnahan, Richard .. Catlin Catlos, Karen ....,. Albert .... Catlos, Jean .... Catlos, John ..... Catlos, Robert ..,, Caudill, Beverly' .. Chappell, Jud .,., Chappell, Ned , . . Chentow, Pam ..., Chentow, Stephen .. Cliitea, Tony ..,.. Ciotti, Rosemary Ciotti, Valyrie .... Citino, Richard Close, Ronald .... Combs, Karen ..... Conrad, Carol , ..,.. . Copacia, Franklin ,... Cope, Donald ............ Cope, Blichele ..,... 12, 14 Copley, James ... .... ... Corso, lvlary ..... . Cosgrove, Joe , . . , Cosma, Kathleen Costa, Beverly ..,. Couchie, Tod .... Covert. Diana Coy, Delores ...... Cranmcr, David ,, Crawford, Alan Crawford, Joe ..... Crawford, XVillian1 ... Crum, E1-land .... ... Crumbaker, Ronnie . .. 68 68 82 82 88 80 11 87 36 28 36 68 88 88 32 25 88 66 36 41 87 28 32 31 ............ 41 ...28,31,67 68 ... 4, 11, 72, 82 ....,... 36, 65 ...28,82 88 ....... 11, 67 .... 11, 65, 73 ......., 36, 109 ... 5, 11, 85, 104 ,............ 41, 68 .......,....... 28, 79 .. 36. 64, 69, 76, 83, 88 ......,.H...... 11 52 ,.... .....,.... 11 . ... ... 28 .. ,...............,... 28 11, 55, 79 ... ............,.. 11, 81, 82 11,71,73,77,81,82 S8 ..,..... 36, 68, 83, 85 .,,,..,.....,.,..... 32 ...... . 11, 81 .... 41 .... 36 .,.,.. ......,.. 28, 88 .........H................. 28 10 11 23,24,73,86,92,93,94 ..,.H.....n......H 11,82,87 ........ . 11, 71, 79, 92, 93, 94 ..,.......... 41, 66, 92 ....... .....,.... 32 .. 29, 66, 92 ........., 29 .... 11, 78, 82 .H 29,67,82,84 ........ 36, 83 ...... 36, 65 ... ... 12, 73, 87 ........H... 23 72 ......,....... 81 95 .. 12, 71, 82, 87, 88 ...,.. 3, 12, 73, 78 .. 3, 36, 70, 77, 83 ............ 12, 92 . .,,.,.... 29, 77, 82 ...., 12, 94, 95, 100, 123 H 33,36,70,77 83 84,97 H....,.....U. 36,102,109 12,71,92,94,98,99,100 12,51,71,73,78,82,S8 ... ........... . 36. 64, 87 ,... 29, 76, 78, 98, 102 .....,... 36, 83, 87 .., ..,.. 37,83 85 ...... 29, 87 .......... 12 .,. ...., , 12, 76, 87 89 ., .,.............. 41, 64, S3 6,l2,48,67,71,98,100 ...................... 37, 65 1,76,78,82,84,85,104 .......................... 29 .. ...... ...... ....... 3 7 83 ..... .... 37, 49 ..,..,...... 12, 80 H 29,71,82,85,104 ............... 109 .., 29, 66, 71, 82 85 ........ 12, 14, 82 ... ....... .. 37 ., 29, 68, 102 ........ 32 .... 37 92 .. 41, 68 H... 29 , Dahms, Thomas 12, 71, 73, 79, 89, 98, 100 Dales, Charles .. ...... ............... 4 1 Daley, David ..... .. .. .... .......... . 29 Darner, Judith ..... , ............ . ..... ......... 1 2 Darner, Lawrence .. ......................,....... 12 Darner, Susan ,............. ...... ........ 4 1 , 83, 84 Davidson, Donald ...... 29, 77, 98, 99, 100, 106, 107, 108 Davis, lla Jeanne .. .................. 29, 64, 78, 82 Da,vis, Richard . . . ..........,..,............ . . 37 Dawson, Diane 33, 41, 47 Dean, Timothy .. ....... . 37 Decort, Joseph 37, 77 DeCrow, Roger ----.----- 37, 102 DelFavero, John .. .... 29, 92, 98, 100 DelFavero, Kitty . .. 37, 39, 80, 83, 102 lleJane, Larry ....... ..... 1 2, 53, 98. 100 De Sellem, Pauline ..... ................ 1 2, 72 Detvll, Dennise .......... ......,....... 1 2, 56 72 Detimore, Mary Alice ........... 12, 75. 82, 85 Devan, Gary .......... .. 29, 92, 94, 98, 100, 102 Dickey, Richard ..... ....... 2 9, 94, 100, 103 Diehl, Stanley .... ......... 1 3, 50, 71 77 Dillon, James ............. 32 Dixon, Sandra . . . ....... . . . 37 Dodge, Robert .. . ...... 13 65 Dodge, Sandra .. -----. 41, 68 Doyle, Ruth ..... ... 29, 80, 82 Drotleff. Sandra .. ..,.., 29. 82 Duke-, Ethel ..... .. 29, 75, 82 Duke, Patricia ... ... 13, 78, 82 Earley, Mary Lou .. ....... 37, 64, 83, 84 Eckstein, Eric .... 13, 51, 65, 69, 73 Edling, David , ........ 37, 98, 102 Edling, Nancy .... ...... . ..... 2 9, 82 Ehrhart, Shirley ... ....... 29, 71, 82 Elliott, Karen ..... .. 13, 25, 27, 85, 104 Ellis, Sandra .... ......... 2 9, 75, 82 Eisner, Robert 29, 50, 98, 102 Emelo, Barry ...... ..... 3 7, 68, 102 Enders, Tyrone .... ...................... 3 7 Eneimark, Edward .. 13, 19, 73, 79, 81, 92 94 Eoff. Olive ....... .................. 2 9, 82 Erath, Beverly .. ...... .. 13, 67, 71, 82 Eskay, Edward .. ............. 13 Eskay, Robert 34, 37, 107, 109 Esterly, George ., .............. 37 Esterly, Richard .. 29, 98, 100, 102 Evans, Jacob ...... .......... 29, 92 Everett, Tony ,.,..... ............. 1 3, 79, 87 Everhart, Kenneth . . ....,,,... 13, 94, 95, 109 Ewing, Allen ....... 37, 64, 70, 76, 89, 109 Eyster, Sandra .... 13, 27, 82, 84, 104 Fails Sharon .... ..,......... 2 9, 82 Faini, Raymond ....... 37, 70, 76 Falk, Linda . ........ .....,................ 2 9 Falkenstein, Evelyn . 37, 70, 77, 83, 85, 86, 87 Feiler, Jim .,........ ............................ 1 3 Fenske, Mike ........ ................. 3 7 67 Fenton, Marilyn .......... 13, 23, 73, 76, 81, 82, 84, 88 Fester, Sally 13, 26, 27, 34, 69, 76, 78, 82, 84, 86, 89, 104 Fidoe, Harry .... .......,....,............. 1 3, 73, 76 Fields, Alton ........ ......... ..... .... .......... 2 9 Finch, Carol ..... ....,........ 3 7 Fisher, Susan ....... 37, 70. 83, 84 Fitch, Sarah ....,... ........... 2 9, 64 Fleischer, Carolyn .... 29, 71, 78 82 Fleischer, Diane ,... .. 13, 78, 82, 85 86 Fleming, Gloria ..... .,, , ......... . . ,. 82 Fleming, Margaret .. . .,.............. 37, 68 Floding, Gyll ....., .................. 2 9, 82, 84 Flory, Fred ....... 29, 51, 67, 71, 98, 100, 102 Floyd, Thomas .. ................... 29, 92 Fortune, James . ........ 37, 55 Fox, Gerald . ..... ................ 2 9 Frank, Janice .. 29, 71, 85, 88, 105 Frank, Aldie ..... ......... , . 32 Funk, Paul .... ....... ........ 3 7 Galchick, Barbara .. .-.... 29 Galchick, Doris ... ., 41, 68 Galchick, Joseph .. ... ........ 29, 66 Gallagher. James .. .................. 31 Ganslein, Ronnie 37, 68, 77, 100, 103 Gbur, Tom, , ...... ............. 3 7, 102 Gibb, Jim ........ ............ 3 7, 98, 102, 109 Goard, Dana ......... 37, 75, 76, 83 Goard, Halle ............ 29, 32, 65, 75, 78, 82, 86, 87 Gologram, Louis .,..............,....,............ 41 Gojkovich, Mary Ann .. ............,........... 29 Gouda, Eileen ...,..... 29, 71, 77, 82, 84, 88 Good, Helen .....,... ............... 3 7, 80 Good, Joseph ....... ...... ........... 1 4 Good, Margaret . .... ..,......... 1 4, 80 Goodballet, George .............., 41, 92 Goodballet, XVayne 41, 92, 94, 98, 102 Goodman, Sue ....... ............. 3 7, 80 Goodman, Kay Ann , .............. 41 Gordon, Carolyn ...... ...... 2 9, 34 71 Gordon, Robert ..... ..........,...... 2 9 Gotthardt, Dave . . . ...........,...,.. . 29 Gottschling, Gail Grace, Gloria ..... Gray, Dennis .,.. 29, 65, 78, 82 . 8' 14, 07, 71, 32, 34, 105 3 14 Greenamyer, Don .... Greenfield, Charles .. .. 4, 14, 49, 98, Greenisen, Karen .. . 29, 67, Gren-nisen, Philip ..... 29, Grell, Raymond .. ......-.. . Griffith, Linda .,.. .. 29, 82, Griffiths, David .. .. 29, 75. Grimm, Carol ,... 14, Gross, John .... -f----.'. Groves, Karen .. .. 14. 55, Guess, Sheila .. . .... 37, Hall, Lawrence ...... .................... Hall, Pinckney ...,,. ........ 14, 66, 69, 73, Hall, YValter ............. ....... .... . ..,. ....... Halverstadt, Joyce Ann .. .. 14, 24, 78, 81, 82, 84, Hamblen, Larry ...,.... ....,,.............. 1 4, Hammond, Joyce ...... ...,.. ..........,. Hanna, Evelyn .. .. 30, 71, 78, Hanna, John .. 14, 66, 73, Hanna, Sandra .. Hannay, Ted ..... Harris, Catherine Harris, Darbie ..., Harris, Gerald .. Harris, Shalimar .. Harshman, Fred Hartman, Kathy . .. Hartman, Leslie . Hary, Gloria ........ Hawkins, Sandra .. Hayes, VVanda .... Hazen, Darlene .. Heck, Irma .... Heck, John ,.... . Helman, Shirl ..... Hendricks, Tim .... Hendron. George Herbert, Sandra Herman, Paul Herron, Gail Hertel, Chuck ., Hess, Clyde Hess, Kay ..... Hess, Margaret .. Hess, Penny Jo .... , .............. , 14, 30, .. 32, 33, 75, 76, 82, 37, . 30 92 98 100 107, 37 ., 32, 67, 78, 82, ' 23 .....13,14, , 37 ..... , Huston, Linda ...,. 15, 27, 64, 73, 78, 82, 84, 85, 86, Hibbs, YVillian1 .... , ......... Hiltbrand, Marjorie .. Hiltbrand, Sandra .. Himmelspach, Amy Hiner, Dave ......... Hiner, John .,..,... Hippely, Fred .,..... Hippely, Blark ....... Hixenbaugh, Deward . Hixenbaugh, Sherry .. Hoffman, Ruth Anno Hofmeister, Nancy .. Holloway, Marion ..,. Holtsinger, Eileen Holwick, Kenneth Hone, Tom ....,.. , Hookey, Gerald Hoopes, Ruth ..... Horn, Charles ...... Horning, Vincent Houger, Brian ..,. Howe. Ronnie .. Howel, Mike ,.... Hoyt, Nancy .....,. Hrovatic. Kathryn Huber, Richard .... Huddleston, Fern ,. Huffer, Dianne ..... Huffman, Linda .,.. Huffman, Richard Hughes. Vlfilliam .,.. Hundertmarck, Marcia Hunter, David ....... . Hutson, Sherrill ...... Isaccs. David ... Ivan, Priscilla . . . lzenour, David ,. Jackson, Kathy .. Jacobson, Ruth .. Janovec, Ronald .. Jarvis, Jean ..... Jean, Loretta ..... Jeffries, Barbara .. Jeffries, Gary .... Jensen, Larry .... Johnson, Sydney Johnston, Sylvia Jones, Jackie ..... Jones, Lynn .... Jones, Polly .. Joy, James Joy, Linda ..... Julian, Joe ........ Juliano, Theresa .. Jurina, Nancy Jury, Saundra 14, 71, 37, 65, 69, 30, 49,92, 98,100, 30, 71, 77, 32, 15, 71, 77, 32, . ............ 15, 85 .. 37. 64, 83, , . f ' '30,' '100,' 38. 63, 33, 38, 03, ..1f. 1'5','h?s','75 15, 73, 82, ..'.'.'f 3'sQ 7'0',' .. 13. 52, 02, 94, 03, 15,52,71,73, 03100, .f:ll'.'.U3'8', 2, 15, 86, 32, 15. 41, 68,70 30, .. ......., .......... 1 5, .. 15, 23, 76, 81. 105, 15 67 38. 32, 65, F .. . 38, 05, 30, 98, 100, 101, 107. 30,82, .............. . 4, . .......,. ' '33f'70,' 2, 30, 65, 75, 77, 78, ' '.'. I I '38, ' 082 15, .... 15, 78, 34, .. 16, 48, 73, 96, 98 II 10,' '00,' 751' 77, 87 84 105 72 85 82 v 7 100 37 84 66 37 85 79 82 30 84 68 14 86 37 86 75 23 87 86 72 14 64 85 30 83 109 68 32 37 85 82 30 37 64 37 73 41 82 73 109 102 37 15 87 37 109 38 23 103 85 83 38 78 84 30 102 15 68 100 101 102 30 38 83 87 92 72 84 82 38 38 82 108 82 102 89 37 38 30 109 85 72 15 109 49 82 15 85 20 86 38 16 100 82 38 82 Kaercher, Patricia .... Kaiser, Fred ........ ,. Kaiser, Jan .........., Karnofel, Carol ....,.. Karnofel, Katherine .. Karp, Dianne .....,.. Kekel, Ruth ........ Keller, Charlene .. Keller, Dennis Kellner, Shirley Kells, John ...... Kelly, Pat . ..... Kelly, Virginia .. Kenst, Carol Kent, Linda ..,.. Kerestes, Harold .. Kerr, Karen ...... Kiefer, Sharron Kilmer, Donna .... Kilmer, Ronald King, Robert .... King, Thomas .. Kleon, Kathy .... Kloos, Dawn ..... Knepper, Ralph .. Knupp, Helen ..... Kolner, Michael .. Kolozsi, Agnes . Koniecko. Mary ...... Koons, Jeanette ....... Koppenhafer, Richard Kornhau, Rill .,....... Kornbau, Rob ...... . . Kozar, Joe ....... ..,,,. Krichbaum, Daniel 6, 16, 23, 24 Kring, Lewis ...,...... Krumlauf, Carol .,.... Kufleitner, Norma .. Kuhl. Kay ..,....... Kuhns, Harold ,.., Kupka, Eleanor . Lambert, Robert .. Lane, Forest ....,. Lavelle, Ann Marie . Lawrence, Richard Layden, Larry . . . . .. Leach, Beccie ..... Leach. Paul ....... .. . Lederle, Natalie ....... Lehwald, James 7, 10, 1 Lesch, Al ............. Lewis, Jeannette , Lewis. Trevor ...,. Liebhart, Helen . . . Lieder, Barbara Linder, Farol .... Linder, Ron ..... Lindner, Mary ..... Linger, Leslie ...... Lippiatt, Richard .. Lisi, Patricia ...... IASI, Ted ......... Lodge, Cabot Lodge, Jerry ..... London, Nancy .... Long, Margaret Loop, Linda ..... Loria, Trina Lozier, George Luce. Darlene .. Lutsch, Cheryl .. Lutsch, Marvin .. Lutsch, Pat .... Lutz, Robert Lutz, William .. Lyle, Mae ....... McArtor, Kenneth .. McClaskey, Duane .. McConnor, James McCormick, Ruth McCoy, James .... McCoy, Micheal McCrae, Alice ..... .. McElfresh, David McGhee, Bryan ...... McKenzie, Larry .... lNIcKenZie, Roland .... McLaughlin Ronald .. McLaughlin: Thomas McNeal, James ....... McNickle, Sally ,... McQuiston, Nancy Mackey, Dianne Madden, Helen .. . Mallery, Joyce Malloy, Jim .... Bfalloy, Blolly .. Malloy, Roger Maloney, Donald Maloney, Edward Manning, Richard .. Maresh, Thomas .. 16, 27, 33, 71, 73, 78, 82. 85, 88 U..,...H. 38,70,08,100,102 ......H. 30,33,71,76,98,102 ......... 38, 77, 83, 85 .... 16, 78, 82, 84, 86 ....... 30, 78, 82, 85 ......... . 30, 66, 82, 85 .. 38, 65, 68, 83, 84, 87 .......,.,. 4, 16, 72 ..... .......... 38 ....... 38 .. 41, 68 .. 16, 82 ...... 38, 68 ........... 16 .. 4, 16, 56, 72 ........... 38 ...... 16, 67 .. 30, 66, 82 ... 2. 16, 33 .,,.... 16, 67 .............. 30 .... 30, 66, 71, 82 .. 30, 82, 84, 85 . ..,,,...... 30 .....,,. 23, 68 ...... 38, 77 . 38, 83, 84 ........ 41 .. ..., 16, 84 . .... 38 .... 38 .. ,............... 41 . ................... 38, 65 ,76,79,89,92,94,106,107,1gg . ........,...... 38, 83. 84 .................... 38 68 ... 16, 27, 64, 76, 78, 82, 87 ... ,. . 30, 74, 78, 81, 82 ... 17, 92, 94, 98, 100 ...........,. 38, 102 ... .......... . 30 .... 41 ...... .. 38 ... . .,..... ... 30 .... ... ...... .. 30, 74, 81, 89 ,...... ... 30, 51, 71, 78, 82, 87 7, 23, 25, 35, 73, 92, 94, 107, 108 .........,......... 32, 98, 102 .. .,.. . ........ 17, 66, 82 ...... 17, 64, 73 ........... 17, 66 ........,........ 17 .. 38, 64, 68, 83, 85 .. 17, 73. 98, 100 .. 30, 68, 82, 85 .... 38, 70, 87 ....... 30, 67 .,. 30, 82, 102 ............ 41 ...,..... 17, 67 ... ....... U. 11 61 73 92 , ......................... 80 ......................., 30, 82 ,.. 28, 30, 66, 69, 78, 82, 85, 86 .... ............ 17, 66, 81, 82 ... ....,.......,... 38, 103 ....... 30, 82 .. 38, 68 .. 17, 46 .. 17 80 .... 38 .. 38 ... 41 .............. 4, 17, 71, 77 .. 30,08,100,102,107,100 ............. 30, 66, 109 .. 30, 65, 76, 78, 82, 85 ................... 39 ...... ...... 23, 26 ... 17, 82 ....... 41 .. 30, 65 66 .. 30, 52 ... 17, 73 H....... 39 .......... 39 ... 30, 66 86 .......... 39 ......... 18 80 M 30,70,80 82 ...... 38, 68 83 .... 38, 68, 83, 85 ............ 38, 67 ... 38, 68, 76, 83, 84 .H....U 18,67,87 ..,... 18, 75, 76 ........ 30 .......... 30 ... 30, 98, 102 5 Marple, Leo ...... . ...... 18. 68 Martin, .lane ....... ..---------- 5 S Maruca, Patricia, ,, .............. 38, 68, 83, 85 Maruca, VVilliain .. .........,............ 18, 72 Mathews, Susan . . . ... 39, 55, 64, 77, 83, 84, 105 Mayhew, .lim .... .,......... ............ I . 31 Meier, lletty ....... .......... ...... 3 1 , 67, 82 Meine, lXlan1'r1-d . . ..... ......... 3 9 Meissner, l'arole .. ......... 18, 78, 82 lklellinuer, David ., .....,........... 31 Mennimr, .ludith .. 31, 67, 78, 82, 85 Menning, Thomas . -.......-. 18, 55 Menningg, Virginia .. 39, 68, 83, 84 Mercer, 'l'o1n ...... ......... 3 9, 05 Merino, Nancy ...Y ........... 4 1, 80 Messeng.fer, Kathy ... ................ 39 M4-tc'all', Uharles 18, 98. 100, 101 Melts, Lois .. .,.. 18, 66, 80, 83 Milhoan, Linda ,. ......,...... 39 Miller, Alice .... ........... 4 1 Miller, Alan 41, 6 Miller, Allen . .... .. 18, 68 llillvr, Hs-ne . ............... 18 Blillc-r, .luflith .. 18, 67, 77, 82, 88 Miller, Marcia ....,. 18, 68, 78 Minauiyer, .lavne .. ..........,. 31 Miner Russell ..... , , ... 18, 55 Minett, lidward ......., ,..... . .. 31, 70 Mitch'-ll, Pob ....... ...,...........,....... 4 1 Mitchell, Patricia ....... ,. 18, 71, 78, 82, 85 9I1ll1Ill't'l1i, Fheryl .. .. 39, 67, 68, 77, 83, 85, 88 Floff, Karen ...... ,..... ....... ....... 3 9 , 65 lloffett, Charls-s .. ..... .. . 31 89 Moffett, Vlwllll .. ..... , . . 31 Moore, Alan ...... ...... 3 9, 68 Bloore, Kathy ...... ... 39. 83, 85 Moore, Kenneth .. ......... 31 Mosher, Susan ,. . 18, 49, 82 Moushey. Ronnie .. 41, 83 Rlllll, XVilli:xn1 , .. .,...... .............. . 39 Mundy, Donald ,. .......,..... 18, 47. 73, 75 Muntz, Lonna .. 39, 68, 70, 76, 83, 84, 87 Murphy, Carol .. ..... , .... ..... 3 1, 64, 78 Myers, Sharon .... ... ...........,... . . 31 Navojoslty, Michael .. ... 39 Needham, Judith .... , . 31 Nennipr, Allen ..... ......... .. 18 N1-nnigr, Carol .. . ............ 39, 68 Nestor, Linda .. . . 32, 66, 78. 82, 84 Noll, Ronnie ...... , .............. 39 Nollier, lJag:,'mar ... ..,............ .. 18 Nylitas, l4IIain1- .. . . . 18. 67, 78, 82 84 Oertel, Felia .... ................. 1 8, 71, 82, 85 Oriole, Nancy .. ................... ..,. 1 9, 82, 84 Oswald, Louise .. 10, 19, 23, 67, 78, 82. 84, 85, 88 Oswald, Robert . .. .....,... ..... ...... 3 9 , 98, 102 Overholt, l'efI:-TY .. ,..... ...... ..... 3 1 . 68, 82 Painchaud, Doug' .. ............. 39 Pandolf, llarlene . . .. 31, 68, 77 82 Pandolf, Grace .. ............. 39 Panezott, .Iohn . ,, ... ...,.. .. 39, 68, 98, 102 Papic, Dave ..... ..................... ...... 3 9 Pardee, Lorraine .. . .. 31, 64, 65, 78, 82, 86. 87, 105 Parker, L. .lanu-s .. ....................... .. 31 66 Patterson, .Xlthea .. ... .,.... ...... . .. . . . . 31 Patterson, .lack .... ...... 3 2 79 Pauline, Karen .. .....,. 39, 80 Paumier, John .., 39, 79, 102 Paxson, Homer .... .......... 2 3 Paxson, Richard . ........ 31 Pearson, Kenny .. ....... 39 Perrott, David .. ...... ....... 3 , 19 Peters, James .... . .,...,........... 39 Petras, Frank . .... , . . . .........,... 31, 66, 70 Petras, Iklary Ann . . ,. ,... 19, 67, 71, 82, 85, 88 Pelrucci, Anthony .. ...,......... 19, 98, 100, 101 Phillips, Uheryl . . . 31, 71, 75, 77, 82, 85, 87 88 Phillips, Don ..... ...,...............,..... 3 9 Phillis, Frederick .. . . . 19, 98, 99, 100, 101, 103 Phillis, Richard .. ...................... 31 Pidgeon, llarry .. ............. ............ 3 9 Pierce, Gary .,... . ...................... 40, 41 Pim, Norinadene ..... .. 31, 74, 75, 76, 78, 81, 82, 85 Pincombe, Mary Lou . . ...... ......... . .,........ . 39 Pinkerton, Ken ....., ,..., . .... 2 8. 31, 33, 76, 79 Porter, Kathleen ... . .. 19, 82, 84, 88, 104 Potts, .lim .... ... ......... 19, 56, 72 Proliupeli, Dennis . -. . ..----.-- . -- 31 Reader. David ,, .... 39 68 Reda, Frances .. . 39, 37 Reed, Rlary . . .4-- 39 Reese, .lim .... 32 Reich, liill ....,.,,..,,... . 19 Reilly, Don .... ................, 4 1 Renaltlo, Tina ... .. . 39, 70, 83, 84. 87 Reynolds, 'l'i1n ., ......., 31, 74, 81 Rhodes, Ronald .. ... .4.... . . .. 31 Rice, David .... ----- 3 1, 87 Rist. Mary ......... . 31 Rist, Penny .... .. 19, 66, 86 Ritchey, Carol ... ....,.., . 19 Ritchie, D4-ldarla . . . . . 19, 72 Robbins, Nancy . .......... 41, 68 Roberts, Jean ... , ....... . . . .. 39 Roestsler, Gary ... .......... 19. 73 Roof, Pat ........ 19, 66, 78, 82, 86 Ross, Virginia ....... 19, 25, 82 Roth, Martin .... ......... 2 0, 94 Rufener, Jesse ... ...... . 32 Rush, Sue ........ .. 39, 76 Rutzky, Robert .. .... 41 Rzucidlo, Paul .. .. 32 Sabol, Steven ....... ..... 3 9, 86 Safreed, Donna ...... ... 31, 82, 84 Samijlenko, Hannah .. ..........,.... 31 Sanders, Barbara . . ... 31, 66, 82, 84 Sanlo, Carolyn ..... .... 2 O, 66, 82. 84 Sapen, Thomas .. 41, 79, 98, 102 Saverwein, Donna .... ....... 3 9, 80 Schaefer, Dale .... ....... 3 9. 65, 109 Schaefer, Ted ....... ........ . ........ 2 0 Schaeffer, Judith .. 39, 68, 83, 84, 87 Schebesch, Leroy .. ................ 20 Scheuring, Irene .. ..... 20 Schiller, Linda ..... ......... 2 0, 82, 84, 86, 87 Schmauch, Powell .. ............. 20, 98, 100, 102 Schmid, Polly ....... 31, 74, 75, 78, 82, 85, 86 Schneider, Judith ...... . ....... 20, 55, 77, 82, 85 Schnorrenberg, Gary ..... .,........... 20, 72 Schnorrenberg, Richard ... ... .... ...... 41 Schnurrenberger, Dorrette .. ... 41, 68 Schagg, .Tack ............... .. 20, 72 Schroeder, Larry .............................. 20, 67 Schuller, Judith ... ............... 20, 55, 82, 85 Schuster, Bonnie 31, 33, 71, 75, 78, 82, 84, 105 Schuster, David .. ..................... 31, 92, 94 Schuster Jim ...... ............. 3 1, 98, 100, 102 Schuster, Larry ..... ,........,.... 2 0 Schuster, Linda ...... ..... 2 0, 82, 84 Schuster, Margaret ....... 39, 83, 84 Scullion, Gordon ..... ... 20, 71, 73, 92 Scullion, Ruthanne ... .. 20, 66, 82, 85 Sechler, Gene ....... , ....... 21, 72 Seederly, Walter . .... ...... 3 1 Sell, Peggy ........ .. ..... . ...... 39, 68 Semple, Dorothy .. .......... ...... 3 1, 54, 78 Seroka, John .... ......................... 2 1 Severs, Paulette 31, 71, 77, 78, 82, 84, 87 Shaffer, Larry . .......... 31, 79, 98, 102 Shasteen, Larry ... ... .... ......... . . 23 Shasteen, Robert .. , ............. 31 Shears, Sally .... ... 31, 71, 78, 82 Shoe, Rosemarie .. ... 31, 82, 84, 104 Shoop, Gretchen ...... ...... . 39 Sicilia, Santo .... .......... . .. 39 Silver, Penny ..... .... 4 0, 83, 84 Skowron, Frank . ,....... 21, 46 Skowron, Nancy .. 40, 68, 83, 85 Slanker, Larry ...... , ..... ....... 3 1 Smalley, Rebecca ... ........... 31, 84 Smith, Brenda .... ...... ....... 3 5 . 40, 68, 83 Smith, Charlene .. ..................,........ 40 Smith, De ....... ...........,.. 3 0, 31, 74, 79, 81 Smith, Karen ..... .. 21, 74, 75, 78, 81, 82, 85, 104 Smith, Thelma .........................,....... 31, 68 Sneddon, Sandra ............... , ........,......... 84 Snowball, Rebecca ....., ,... 40, 64, 70, 83. 85, 86, 87 Snowball, Sarah .... 21, 23, 67, 76, 78, 82, 84, 85, 86 87 Snyder, Carolyn .......................... 31, 67, 82 Snyder, Robert ...... ....... ............ 4 0 , 102 Snyder, Sally .... ........... 19, 21, 78, 82, 84 Snyder, Sandra ..............,..................,.. 41 So-bona, Michaele ..... ' .......................... 2 1, 68 Solmen, James ...... 21, 73, 92, 93, 94, 95, 106, 107, 108 Solmen, Nancy .. .......... .... . ................ . 40 Sommers, Gene . .. .,....................... . 32 Sommers, Larry .. ................ ... 32 Spack, Dorothy .... 32, 66, 69, 78, 82, 84 Spooner. Judith .. 32, 71. 78, 82, 84 Stallsmith, Carol .. .......... 32, 66, 82 Stanton, Jonney . .. ......... . 32 Stanyard, Herbert .. ....... 40 Stark, Judith ...... .. 32 50 Stark, Milton .... ........ . .. 21, 72 Steele, James ...,.... . ......... .. 32 Steele, Robert ..... ,......... .....,....,.. 4 0 Stevens, Sandra .. ... 21, 71, 82, 85, 86, 87 Stiver, Dawna ... ....,... 40, 68, 83, 84 Stockman, Fred .. , ....... 28, 32, 34, 79 Stoddard, Linda. ... ..... 29, 32, 68, 82, 85 Stoffer, Barbara .. ................. 41, 68 Strader, Randy . .... . . 41, 67, 71, 92, 98, 102 Strain, John .......... ................. 4 0, 65 Stratton, David ........ ...... ............. 2 1 Stratton, Marilyn Ann ...... ,......., . . 40, 66, 68, 83 Stratton. Marilyn L. .............., 21, 71, 75, 82, 85 Stumperth. Linda .. .,........,................... 32 Sulea, Richard ...... 32, 33, 76, 92. 94, 98, 100, 102 Sutter, Ann ....... ...........,. 4 0, 68. 70. 83, 84 Sweitzer, Patricia . . .. . ..... 40, 64, 67, 68, 70, 84 Swenningston, Mary .. ............ 32, 82, 85 Swenningson, Pat .... ....... 2 1, 67, 82, 85 Swetye, Lawrence .. ..,........ 21 Szkola, Helen ...... ...... . . . 40 Talbot, Kathleen .. , ......... 40, 68 Talbott, Martha .. 32, 75, 82, 85 - 7 Talbott, Nancy ,,,. . 21, 54, 71, 75, 78, 82 Tarleton, Nancy ... . -52, 65, 69. 78, 82, 87 Taslier, Barbara .. .. 21 32, 52, 71, 82. 85 Tasker, Beverly .. .,....,........ 32 88 Taus, Vincent ...... 21, 25, 73, 87 Tcpsic, Charles ... .....,..,.... , Ji Tepsic, Kenneth .., .,. ....,...,..... ... 40 Theiss, Erick ..,. ........, 2 1, 79, 107, 108 Thomas, Brent ... ,.....,.,. . ,,,...,. ..... . 21 Thomas, .lam-t .... 22, 53, 73, 75. 78, 82, 87 Thomas, Robert .. .,..,...,.....,,,...... 32 Thomson, Marsha .. ... ..,.. 40, 68, 83. 85 Thorne, Theodore . , ............ , 40, 107, 109 Todd, Margaret ..... ..................... 4 0 68 Tomkinson, Dianne ,. 69. 75, 78, 82, 84 86 Townsend, Carol ... ... 22, 65, 73, 75 78, 82, 86 Townsend, John .. ..,..........., 67. 71 Tracy, .James ... ..... ............. . .. 40 Tracy, Sandra . .... ............,... 2 2, 66, 68 82 Trornbitas, Karen ... ... 32, 67, 69. 78, 82, 85. 86 87 Tullis, .lanet ..... .,,,,.......,..... 2 2, 55, 754 Turri. Ida ..,.... ... ., ... ..,.. 32, 77, 78 Tuseck, Sandra .. ....... 22 66 Ulitchny, Gary .... ........,. 2 2, 73, 77 92 Ulrich, Susan ,,..... .. 22 71, 75, 78, 82, 84 Umstead, Ardith ..... .....,,........ . .. 40 Underwood, Elaine . .. ,...... 40. 64, 83 87 Van Horn. Kip .,... ...... . .. 40 Vincent, Charlene ., .... 22, 65, 82 Vincent, Donald ... ........... .. 40 Viola, Theresa .... .. 32, 67, 69 78 Xlfachsmith, Karen .. 32, 68, 82 VVagmiller, Robert ...... .-.. 3 2 Wald, Peter .,....... .....,...,.. 2 2, 51 73 VValton, Wayne ... ......,.......... 32 67 VVank, Carolyn .. .. 22, 33. 75, 78, 82, 85 XVard, Judith .. ,....... ....... 4 0, 83 XVard, Nancy ..... ...... . . 40, 68, 83 XVashill, Michael ..., . .... ... 32 XVashington, XVilliam ., ... .. 40 VVatkins, Gary ... . ..,.. ... 32 VVats0n, Samuel ... ........ , . . 40 XVeaver, Robert .. 22, 33 52 73 VVeber, Donna ..... .. 22. 75, 78, 82 Vveber. Kathleen .. .... 32, 65. 82 VVeigand, Carole . ............,. 40 VVeirick. Lois ..... ... 32, 64, 65, 82 1Vhaley, Clinton ... . .,....,.... . ., 41 Vfhinnery, Judith ... .,....,......, 22. 66 Yvhinnery, Larry .. ....,.,.......,. 22 87 Vfhibkey. Linda .... 32, 51, 64. 82, 105 XVhitcomb, Joyce . . , .....,.... 32, 82, 84 lvhite, Carole ..... , 32, 49. 77, 82, 85 lVhite. Suzanne ..,.. 40, 64, 77, 83, 105 W'hitehill, Donald .......... ..... 5 32 VVhiteleather. Gary ... . , ......,. 22 87' VViclier, Ervin ,.... ....,,.... 2 32 XViess, Sally ..,... . ........... 40 Xififrsfers, Robert .. ...., 32 98. 102 U'iIde, Sarah ,,.. .. 32, 67 71, 82, 84 lviliams, ltlarvin .. . ,,........... 41 Wiliams, Nancy ,. , ... ... ... 22 Vfilson, Roger ... ,. .,.,.,,... , 32 VVils0n, Vera .,.., ... 32, 67, 80, 8,2 Vllilt, Sandra Kay ......... 32. 84 VVilt, Sandra Lee .. ... 32 82, 84, 85 Wfinn, Ruth Ann .,. .......... 40 77 VVonner, Carl ........ , ..,.... .. . 40 YVri2ht. Ronnie ....... ,. , 32, 64, 76 VVukotich, Donald ....,. . ....... 22 VVukotich, Georgiana ........ .... ...,.. 2 9 , 40, 68 Vaeger, Donald ....,.......................... 40, 65 Vates, Edward .. 3 22 23 71 73 76 79, 92, 94, 107, 108 Yates, James .........,..............,...........,. 22 Young, Trevor .............. ..... ...,. .... 3 2 . 68 Zamarelli. Joseph ............,.......,... ....... - 41 Zeigler, Darlene ...........,..,.......,... 40, 83, 84 Zeppernick, Robert 23, 33, 67, 76, 92. 94, 96, 98, 1041 Zimmerman, Dalbert .......,,.......,,........ ... 40 Zines, Jack ........., . ... 23, 73 Zines, Ted ........... .. 31 32 Zocolo, VVilliam .. ...... ... 32 Ad t' I cf Aid Investment dk Dist-aunt, lm-. ....... ....,. . 152 Ale:-xsi's Market .......,..,..,.. . I26 Alexander, E. VV. l41 Anrlericnn Lzuuulry .,........,. , , . 130 A rlmllgh ..................... . . . ,. . 133 Afllilllgll-PPOPl'9 Funeral Home 119 Association ..................,... 153 Bailey, Nelson D. ........,....., . . . 150 Benll Buttery 8 Electrical Service .. . ,, 141 Bell's Salem Music Centre ......., 117 Bichsc-Vs Service . ..,,. .........,. . . . 146 Bielner Memorial Funeral Home . . . . , 143 Glogans ... ..... .............. S alem llliss, 141. 11. Fo. . 11l00llllll'l'gJS .... . . llrlan, .1 rt ............,..... Ilrian, Slary S. ...,., ....,,.. . Ilricker it I-lricker Vonst. Fo. 1111101111111 Pontiac 11-. ... ... Ilronn, NYarren NN. llryan, Joe ......,... Buckeye Vlotor Sales . lludgrct l'ress, 'l'he .. . lluun Good Shoes .. 1'apeI. llurt 1'. Alzency .,.. 1'apel, Richard L., Broker .. ttaplan, Lozier .,.....,.,.. Vastle Furniture ...,,..,. 1'happell K Zllllllll-'l'lllllIl . t'ol'1'ec 111111, The .,.,..., 1'ope llros. .Q Fultz .,.,. 1'orncr, 'l'he ..,..., t'ornie's ............ Vorso, l'aul, NLD. ,. 1'orso's SVine Shop . Foy, Wilbur L. K Fo. . 1'rowu,ey, F. R., 11.11. .. Ilnu-'s Studio ......, Ileau's Jewelers ..,,........, l,l'llllll1.T 1'o., 'l'he ....,....... llickey's Ideal Dairy and Grocery . ldlcctric Furnace ......,,..... lfllcyick, 1Yalter, D.ll.S. ,, ,.,. Iflllyson. ll. 11. K Son .. lflljcr ...., ..... .... ,.. lflndres it Gross .. Farmers Hank .. Field, Lloyd .,.....,.. Fiesta Shop ..... ....... Firestone Electric 1'o. .. First National Bank Fisher .hgency ..,... Fisher's News ..... Fitch, Alfred L. ,,... . Fithiun Typewriter .. Ford, Ralph ....... Franklin Market .. Gallatin, Jack ......,.,..... . 1iilbert's Drive ln ...... ...... , .... . . Gilherts Greenhouse .G Garde Honda lflmrineeriug' Fo.. Inc. llallli's ...,,,,.....,,, ,.. llansa-11's ..,,,,......,.., llarris, lloy NY. A Sou ...... Ilart. 1.12, 11.D. n l'enter . .. llartsough, Ularence, 11.1.-11.11. . llcddlcston Rexall l1l'Ill:QS ..... Hendricks' Fanmlies ...,..... Ilerron, 11111 K Sons ..... Herron Transfer Fo. . Iline, Il. 1. Motor t'o. . llolzlnaeh, ll. F.. 11.11. llolnc Furniture .....,... 1101110 Savings K Loan Fo. . lloppes 'l'lre Service ...,.,. lloprich, ll. F., 11.11. .... . Ilotcl l.ape .......... ,... Ilona:-ul Studios ..,....... llulner Automobile Parts .. llunt Xalyc 1'o. ...,..... . Ilurrap. J. J., 0.Il.S. . ....,.. . lyan's l'lolhin,ug it l1'urnitnre ldxcllnmxe .loncs, li. F., 0.0. ,.,....... . .loncs Insurance Agency, Inc. .Iulian ldlcetric Seryice .. lxaeri-her's .,.....,...,. lielIy's Sohio Sertice . Ixeudall, Bryce ..... . liolozsi, 11 nl., 11.11. .. Ixonnerth, Eduard . Iires1.:'e's 5.010 ..,... Iiridlcr, Fhester 111. . lint-uzli's llurkct , Lease, ll. IC., 1l.1J.S. . Lease llruu: .....,.. 1.ee's Shoes ..,.,,....... lA'1l151llll, 1'. J., 11.11. ....... .. Lincoln 1130111119 Fo., Inc. ,. . l.od1:,'c Sinus ........ ......... Lyle Printing' K l'llblishlng 1'o. . lla:-1lilIan Book Shop . . . 111-Artor Floral Co. .,..,. . Nlcllanc-1lcArtor llrugp 1'o. . 1ll'11lllllll'l', R. .l., 11.11. . . , ., 1lct'ulloch's ..,. ,,,..... . 111-tillec. WY. R., ll.S.1'. 114 13-1 150 123 132 135 122 ,127 13-1 147 123 150 1-1-1 123 129 127 122 139 1-18 140 15-1 119 1-12 15-1 1-16 131 128 123 125 15-1 151 137 119 124 131 141 141 112 151 142 127 13S 1-10 148 13S 139 152 151 112 1-18 147 123 154 1 5-1 138 130 138 143 133 154 122 127 145 154 12S 120 146 1 20 1 5-1 147 15-1 1-11 127 137 145 127 154 1 16 142 1-1-1 150 155 136 136 155 121 131 113 1-19 1-12 126 155 121 155 Jlcllyuine, Lloyd F., 11.D.S. . Dlunggus, F. S., D.ll.S. ...... . 11ary's Beauty Shoppe . .. Mathews, Don ............. 1leissner's Sunoeo Service .. Wlerit Shoe Co., lnc. ......... . Metzger, Bowman N Metzger ., Wliller 8 Holzwarth, lne. .... . Nlinett ........................ ,1lo1fett's ......,......,.. Moore, H. 1... ILILS. . Moore Printing Ifo. Moore, S. M., ll.S.1Y. .... . Murphy, G. C. Folnpany . National Dry Fleaning .. National Furniture .,..... National School Studios .. Nedelka Service ......... Neon Restaurant, 'l'he Old Reliable llairy Store .. 1lSlllllllllSBll, Robert, M.D. .. 0utd0o r Supply ........... Paris Cleaners, lue. ..... I'arker Chevrolet , .............. Pasco l'au lin Plllllllllllll' and Heating .. 8 Shook Sunoco ........ Penney, .l. 1'. 1 o. , . . ,,.. ....,.. . Peoples Lulnber folnpany, The . l'etrncei's Spalrhetti House . . . .. Quaker Foundry lne. ..... . Quaker Pastry ....., .. Reese, Hellry' L. ...... . llicgel, M. w., 11.0. .... . Robinson, L. NV., l1.ll.S. . lloose, Gail, NLD. ..... . lludy's Market ...............,.. Salem Appliance .Q Furniture Co. . Salem Chinn fo., The ............ Salem Concrete .Q Supply Co. Salem If'ahricntim: .........,. Salenl Glass and Jlirror .... Salenl Label folupany, lnc. .. Slllklll Rews, 'l'lle .............. Sulcnt Pluntbing and Heating .. Slllflll Tool ..................... XVelding Service ...... 167 Salona Supply t'o., The .. Sandrock, DI. Xl., D.l1.S. . Saxon Lancs ....,, ....... Shaffer. Bud, lnc. ........ . Sehnlid, J. F., ll.lJ.S. , .... Scllnell 'l'ool and llie Corp. .. Schwartz's ...,............... . Scullion, Rose ..............,.... Sears Roebuck and Fo. .,....... Sekely Industrial 'l'ool 8 Mfg., I Seleet Dairies .... ................ Smith, Daniel 111. Smith Garage, Inc. .. Speaker's Market Stauzza, B. L., 0.11. Starbnck, R. J., NLD. .. Stark jIk'lll0l'l1ll, Inc. . State Theater ....... Steffel, NVayne .l. .. Strain, NY. L. Fo. s1l'0lINS Hirshberg:.'s ..,........ Style Shop. 'l'he ................ Superior Wvallpaper .Q Paint Co. 'I'ayIor Pattern N1'orks ........ Thayer. H. ll., lJ.ll.S. . 'l'heiss's Flowers .... 'l'iee, lrvin ll., 11.11 . 'I'ilnber1anes .,..... 'I'own Talk. 'l'hc ....... 'l'rolI, F. 1'., Jeweler ,. Troup and l'lnto .... l'Iieny, Karl, 11.11. ,..,...,.. l'nion Valet Dry Vleaners .. United 'Pool and Die, lne. . Vance, R. B., M.ll. ....... Vins-ent's Styling: Salon .. Ward, IV. E., ll.ll.S. . 1Yark's ............... 1Yeir's .,..,..,...... 11vlllll'S Nursery ..... 11estern Auto Store .... Young K Nlerrill Fo., The ....... Youngstown Arc lflngrravingr Co., Youngstown Kitchens . . , ...... . . Ziegler, 1.. F., 91.13. , .... Zimmerman Auto Sales .. lll'n The ,155 155 147 1-10 122 151 1-ll 130 1-19 1-13 155 1 16 155 1-10 139 150 128 116 131 150 155 151 145 132 11N 150 117 113 13-1 1 -1-1 1-1-1 130 155 I 56 156 151 151 1-15 131 125 1-19 135 152 ,122 1 53 1-10 150 156 1-19 I 16 156 135 1-16 143 116 135 129 145 139 122 1 56 156 13-1 1 29 126 1-10 124 ,147 146 1 51 156 147 156 1 26 153 130 115 156 128 136 156 117 156 117 130 '7 12 131 118 157 118 156 123 J , M . as-f t . 4 rl t , l I iii Ni it -'ll ' lf l ml mf l II, ff . 1 ' l I V' 4 K V 4 Q xl . X . X l, l t U l tx FY. ,l ' ' , , , L . .-l l I v l . X. ix , X N l 1 X tr . l , x ., y :J X s lr ,. xl ll'-af 'A ' 1 t,-B 5 ll , X 1 X XX 4' Y ' lx' lllllx ls ., 1 1, ll ik y. , X 1 X ,, f' , x' ' ' , 1 L+ ,at J f l x X ., V . i 2... ll' K V t- l K, x .1- 541424 .1 Rerounting the story of our sehool year was hard work, hut it was fun. We spent many hours in the summer planning the book and during the sehool year our ideas took shape. Late hours, Sat- urday sessions, and deadlines kept us on the go. Many' thanks go to the Troup and Pluto Studio, Lyle Printing Co., the Salem News, and Youngs- town Are Engraving Co. for their professional advice and assistance. W'e are grateful to Prin. B. G. Ludwig, Business Adviser Fred Burehfield, the faeulty, school per- sonnel, the business and editorial staffs, assistants, and photographers for their cooperation and loy- alty. Above all we thank Mrs. Loop for all of her time and trouble, and our parents for putting up with our irregular schedules. Our task eompleted, we present this book to youfstudents ol' SHSf' to treasure and keep through the years. Polly and Linda