Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1961 volume:

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A i 5 3' .,.......i.. ,,-... . ,, . f Q. , ,, fd 7.12 'N F , 9 l 0' N jr ,U Lit-Wifi N D,-1 Qu J -J vf AAS' I ,fi , 5 N -Ill' I Cl Ili 1- Q U A K E R QB vii Salem Hzgh School yall lf My x - V M vf 4' Salem, Ohio 95iQ. J,,iM,w50f rw III IK I I I I K5 A , W V Wfffif ffl lg ll 'S I ill! l Illllll I l L l lib l I B I IISINI SWIiXXiI Beaten paths lead SHSers to familiar aces routine LEARNING HOW to use the library, sophomores Ronnie Jackson, Donna Elwonger, Marilyn Greena- myer, Marilyn Migliarini, Frank Barrett, and Steve Dimko take in cne phase of English H as Miss Helen Thorp introduces them to the career corner. li:-,M ,.,, l .11 IN THREE staggered 30-minute lunch periods hungry SHSers down nourishing neontime meals. Beside the standard 35-cent lunch the cafeteria offers ice cream. PF'F lC'S. zinfl fruit iuice a 1:1 czirle, 6.459 2 N.,-ff L3 cr.-si C3 e in classroom, cafeteria, library TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION . . . page 2 CLASSES ..... . . . page 6 ACADEMIC ...... page 32 ACTIVITIES ...... page 48 SPORTS ........ page 74 STUDENT LIFE .... page 94 ADVERTISERS .... page IO4 I I AS SURE as death tests roll around. P Paul Leach frighth a d, 1 that light will dawn b f h I1 5 l3,XT'l'Lll1fG FOR thc hall, forward Bill Bos-ry und Capt. Don Davidson fight with Junior .Innes under the Wellsville hoop. SllU'l l'I'IRBUGS John lflnglanxl, Clyde Mill- :-r, Gary Wyatt, :ind Dave Ri:-e use the dark mom off the physics lab to develop pic- tures for' Photography Club. Extra activities develop -tl sa 2 gin? WITH AFTER-SCHOOL appetites as big as their pocket- hooks Kay Talbot, Sandy Kay Wilt, and Domm Luttmers munch away in the Student Lounge, while Cheryl Phillips and Pe-nny Silver hungrily eye Dnva- Scliusti-r's potato chip. Varied interests, talents as we become well-rounded WITH SOFT lights and cool music SHS's cafeteria was the sile cf several post-game and club dances. THEREFORE, I strongly support John F. Ilen- nedyf' says fiery Mary Pat Ihrrett as she defends the Democrats. In connection with thc national cicc- ticn Salem High held its own mock clecticn. Xhfsq: ,'f4'vS's - SEDULOUS SVXXOPHONISTS Charle-vu Keller and Don Cope do 1heir part for SHS's 64-member band. The group meets daily in the large, soundproof mus- ic wing to hufi an' puff their way to harmony, X-25, W 19, M as ,, 3 si? si Q , is x 2 K , 1'1 ' ' W. -1, .' - Classes B ,www .iwsseifx W SAMPLING THE PRODUCT goes along with this job decide senior elass Prexy Don Davidson, Vice-pres. Fred Stoekman, and See.-treas. Ruth McCormick, as they record senior candy sales. JUST LIKE PROFESSIONALS are talented songsters Dorothy Spack, Judy Menning, and Ruth Kekel, the harmonious senior trio. They en- tertain frequently for various church groups, clubs, and banquets be- sides fortifying the soprano and alto sections of the Robed Chorus. Officers juggle tons o Seniors . . . a magic new feeling . . . reflec- tions of the past . . . aspirations for the future . . . new responsibilities to go with sudden es- teem . . . center seats at assemblies . . . chills and thrills of the last football game . . . Quaker Spirit at its peak . . . a quiet evening at the lib- rary with a too-soon-due research paper . . . the fight to stay awake in study hall . . . we learn the meaning of midnight oil as we plod through zilacbeth . . . deeper understanding of the past, our parents, our pals . . . tears and laughter with friends we'll soon be leaving . . . plans for the future taking shape . . . college, a job, the ser- vice, marriage . . . digging into a new slice of life . . . one journey ended . . . another begun . . . we honor our high school. PRO GOLF hopeful Larry Som- mers manages Caddies and services merchandise at the Golf Club, keeping near his favorite sport. ll crumbles to ee peanuts to mance gift, after-prom Richard Adams Jay Albright Maxine Allihon Dianne Altomare Frances Ansman Keith August Judith Bailey Sue Bail' Judith Bak Mary Pat Barrett Carol Bartha. Bonita. Bartholow Stephen Bateman Wilson Baughman Pauletta Begalla Joann Bell Eugene Bennett Louise Bennett Ruth Bennett Marlene Binder Nancy Bradley Donald Brahm David Brobander Sue Brown Thomas Brunner David Butcher Firl Byers Herbert Call Janet Call Carol Calvin Jean Catlos Ronald Chako We taste Anthony Chitea Richard Citino Beverly Costa- 'l'od Couc-hiv Diana Covert Joseph Crawford Roland Crumbaker David Daley Donald Davidson lla. Jeanne Davis John DelFavero Gary Devan politics through mock election, Buckeye i 1 0 BOYS GIRLS STATERS f Seated Karen Trom b1t3S Lmda Loop, Don Davidson. Standmg Daxe Grlfflths Prul Greenisen, De Smifh Ruth Doyle Sandra Drotleff Ethel Duke Nancy Elllingr Shirley Ehrhart Sandra. Ellis Robert Elsner Olive Eoff Richard Esterly Jacob Evans Sharon Fails Linda, Falk Joseph Galchiek Ronald Ganslein Halle Goarzl Mary Gojkovich Eileen Gonda George Goodballet Carolyn Gordon Robert Gordon David Gottharclt Gail Gottschling Karen Greenisen Philip Greenisen Alton Fields Sarah Fitch Carolyn Fleisfzhel Gyll Floding Fred Flory Gerald F ox Janice Frank Barbara Galchick Libraries become second homes as Linda. Griffith David Griffiths John Gross Evelyn Hanna Catherine Harris Darby Harris Gerald Harris Frederick Harshman we toil over senior term papers 115 Leslie Hartman Sandra Hawkins Darlene Hazen George Hendron Sandra Herbert Charles Hertel Penny Hess Deward Hixenbaugh Kenneth Holwick Ronald Howe Richard Huber Linda Huffman WITH AN EYE toward college National Merit Finalist Nam-y Tatrleton leafs through a Wooster College catalogue. Nancy was among 10.000 merit finalists in the entire country. H igh-scorers in Merit Dawn Kloos Lewis Kring Eleanor Iiupka Anne Lava-llo Rebecca. Leach Paul Leach Natalie Lederle Albert Lf-sch Mary Lindner Richard Lippiatt Patricia. Lisi Margaret Long ftirimmj Priscilla Ivan Ruth Jacobson Ronald Janovec Jean Jarvis Helle Jensen Sydney Johnson Jan Kaiser Dianne Karp Ruth Kekel Donna Kilmer Thomas King Kathryn Klcon OGS tests acid scholastic distinction to SHS Linda Loop Darlene Luce Donna Luttmers Duane McClaskey James McConnor Ruth McCormick James McNeal Diane Mackey Edward Maloney Richard Manning Thomas Maresh James Mayhew 15 Carol Murphy Sharon Myers Judith Needham Linda Nestor Peggy Overholt Darlene Pandolph Lorraine Pardee James Parker John Patterson Richard Paxson Frank Petras Cheryl Phillips Betty Meier David Mollinger Judith Mc-nning Jayne Minamycr fl5Bl'L'fl1l21lll Edward Mini-tt Charles Moffett Kenneth Moore William Mull Barrage of tests ranges from TB 16 Normadene Pim Kenneth Pinkerton Dennis Prokupek James Reese Timothy Reynolds Ronald Rhodes David Rice Mary Rist injections to college entrance exams Paul Rzucidlo Donna. Salreed Hannah Samijlenko Barbara Sanders Polly Schmid Bonnie Schuster James Schuster Walter Seederly Dorothy Semple Paulette Severs Larry Shaffer Robert Shastevn Sally Shears Rosemarie Shoe Lawrence Slanker Rebecca Smalley De Wayne Smith Thelma Smith Lawrence Sommcrs Eugene Sommc-rs Dorothy Spark Judith Spooner Carol Stallsmith Jonney Stanton We Judith Stark James Steele Frederick Stockman Linda Stoddard Barbara Stoffer Randolph Strader Linda Stulmperth Richard Sulea Mary Swenningson Martha Talbott Nancy Tarleton Beverly Taskcr cheer our lettermen on during football, 18 basketball, track seasons M'-x HAND-CLAPPING, hollering Anne Marie Lavelle and Kathy Kleon burst with Quaker spirit at at pigskin game, while pensive Wilson Banghman keeps his thoughts strictly to himself. Robert Thomas John Townsend Karen Tromhitns Ida Tnrri OI:-Collumj Theresa. Viola Karen Waehsmith Robert Wngmiller Wayne Walton Michael Wushill Gary Watkins Kathleen Weber Lois Weirick E fm 'UN Linda Wvhipkey Joyee Whitcomb Carole White Donald Whitehill Robert Vl'igge1'e-. Sarah Wilde Vera Wilson Roger Wilson Sandra Kay Wilt Sandra Lee Wilt Ronald Wright Seymour Wyatt Trevor Young Joseph Zamarelli Theodore Zines William Zovolo Greasy engines, VALVES AND PISTONS, cams and fil- lers fill the minds of Rod Angels Bob Shasteen, Jack Patterson, Steve Bate- man, and John Gross after school hours. V tiny pupils Win our interestsj study hall brings sleep Alan Crawford SUMMER Richard Dickey Wayne Goodballct GRADUATES Ralph Knepper Timothy Moffett Nancy Robbins David Schuster Senior activities are listed in the index. SENIOR BEV COSTA gets re-acquainted with 1-eddy bears if ig and jigsaw puzzles as she teaches her Sunday school class of four-year-olds. Many SHSers are active in church groups. ,,,......-vw UNAWARE OF his surroundings is homework- hampered senior Davc Butcher as he takes ai load off his mind and puts it on his books. if H? Select seniors receive honors to last MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED Phil Greenisen A smile . . . reflection of inner graeiousness . . . understanding . . . sincerity . . . thoughtfulness . . . warmth . . . zt Most Friendly Couple . . . A finger in every pie . . , broad interests . . worthwhile contributions . . . varied talents . . a Most Versatile Pair . . . Lovely to look at . . . striking . . . stands out in 21 crowd . . . fairest of them all . . . two Most Attractive people . . . Excellence . . . in each undertaking . . now and always . . . he's Most Likely to Succeed . . . A photograph . . . reflection of a personality . . . at living picture . . . 1: Most Photogcnie duo . . Honors to last 21 lifetime . . . MOST PHOTOGENIC Paul Leach Sarah Fitch a lifetime, reflect admirable traits MOST FRIENDLY Carolyn Gordon Daw- Gutillnnlt UWM' fwffzw asv: . V rfm,mfm MQk' ,A Q , ' ,.,. ma.: MOST ATTRACTIYIG Lindam Loop Fred Stnckman MOST VERSATILE Lorraine Pardee Don Davidson Upperclassmen at last . . . sweet 16 . . . class rings add distinction . . , responsibilities mount . . . wanna huy some floor wax? . . . yell at game . . . sleep in class . . . sweat out test . . . better next time . . . francais, Ueutsch, and es- panol . . . strange new lingos broaden scopes . . . Iowa test reveals bare facts . . . Hi-Tri, Robed Choir open doors . . . marching band makes ral- louses . . . slumber parties, pop, and pizza . . . maturity comes slow but sure . . . part-time job . . . driver? license . . . glamour of a first spring prom . . . signing yearbooks . . . trading photos . . . some folks won't be here next year . . . the autumn of high school . . . the midst of the teens , . . the mighty Quakers of SHS. PENNY BY PENNY junior class Veep Bob Eskay, Prexy Andy Sapen, and Sec.-treas. Lonna Muntz dig into their treasury in anticipation of the spring prom. Distinction, glamour, maturity complement 'Junior' title PLAYGROUNDERS take it all in as summer super- visor Susie Mathews teaches them how to braid a whistle cord. After two training weeks Susie taught them crafts, games, songs at daily sessions. SLOWLY BUT SURELY thermometers rose as SHS- ers turned in tax stamps under the prodding of Chair- man Nancy Ward and Donna, Cameron. The SC pro- ject helped iinance a second foreign exchange student. l Abrams, Robert Alosi, Kenneth Alesi, Sandra Allison, Parole Austin, Nlarilyn Hailey, Sally Beaumont, Robert EEEEEF' - -fc 135 41:' . A s ejfroil-: -1,0 :Bm f-' 572:-lg . 1 gn . I: gurgiffe --4 .-... :4'1'4?G - --: :ve 22 ac -r I .. AAA-in ami-ron, Donna ameron, Kathy atlin, Karen fatlos, Robert 'audill, Beverly Vhappell, Jud Fhentow, Stephen iotti, Yalyriv onrad, Farol Fone, Donald Fosprrove, Joseph Prawford, xs'llli2llll Darner, Susan Dean, 'l'im C C De Crow, Roger Del Favcro, Olga Dixon, Sandra Dodge, Sandra Earley, Mary Lou I-idling, Day id Enlelo, Dale Enders, Tyrone Eskay, ,Robert Faiui, Raymond Falkenstein, Evelyn Fenske, Mike Fineh, l'arol l ortune', Jann-s Funk, Paul Gallagher, James Gbur, Thomas Guard, Dana Good, Helen Greenfield, Uharles Grell, Raymond Hall, XValter Hllllllltlill, David Harris, Shalimar Hartman, Kathy Hary, Gloria Hehnan, Shirl Herron, Gail Hess, Flyde Hess, Peggy llinunelspach, Anly I-Iippl-ly, Fred l'llX9Illl2lllf.fh, Sherry Hoffman, Ruth Ann Hone, Tom lloopes, Ruth Hunger, Brian Huffer, Dianne Hughes, Bill Izenour, David Jackson, Kathy Jeffries, Gary 4 . .:,. 4 as W U . XM STI: .... 5 5... , 1. 2 f N fi W as E ' 'f A as QQ, X Wir ' . ,s:,3,-.i -' 'im .,,.. 1 4 ' X .,A.f.,.,.:.- A K 40 I' K fffg ' ' ,,,,,,:., 'ii ' if , 5 H kllb , 55. x gg :,,,,. ev . A ' f i2 -f -.,.- 5 f:.f'5-1 1 'I:5..Ei'f:i'3:,-:' If P , ' 25 L if J' Q, , f -if y K Ez W ..,. . if , 6' 4 if , NW ls 'if 1 nf: ., .. 11' J Monetary ambitions for pocket ,. .- : ':,a e MQZW . Q K .......,........,....,,... , .....,,. . . S' 71. fy, M Q 1 f-:ag-5 o wx ' 4 -f-5 :- V ' Z .Q Q. - Mb ' E953 . X, 413g 1 yy-555' c M, NANCY BOYD :md lizsijzy Nluorv p1'CI?2ll'C Io lose themselves in lho worlrl c,f luxohs. SHS was on the route of the T1':1wIinrf Q'SC?Cll3C' Library. ry! ww lu? ,, .. F ' fi Bw , KWH! Hug, Q? if ew 5, :A MR... fs: ,Y 5 W , , iw' N 3 is rom urge us to part 3 fi? ,g , 'El , , Q---' if I' . d j 5 fi Q W ggli ? 5 XT? .-'-- .. A Eww L mg, Q, . M A .... : fzzli. Ja-nsun, hurry Jones, .lzu-kic Iiuiscr, Frm-ul liurnofa-I, Fnrol lim-Ill-r, 1'lmrl4-on Iit'lllll'l', Shirlc-y Rolls, .lolln x K4-Ily, Pat lu-nst, 14Ill'0l liolozsi, A2,'lll'N lioplu-nh:ll'n-r, Ric-Ilurll liozzlr, .Isn- lirllllllullf, Fnrol l11llll', lforq-st l.:lyel4-n. Larry Limh-r, 1':ll'nl Lisi, 'l'1-ll lmzicr, lic-orugv Inltsvh. Flu-ryl Lutz, lloln-rt Lutz, N'iIlium Wh-Foy, JZIIIIPN H1-In-llzic-. Larry Nll'LIlllLfllIill, Ilon Yllqdlllillllill, 'l'0Ill ,lllIIlll'Il, lh-In-n Nlullvry, .Inyl-0 Hnllup, JIIIIIPS Wlzllloy, Holly 'I1ll'lI1'Il, l':utri1-in Wlutlu-us, Susan yIl'illl', yl2lllf'l'1'll YI:-rm-r, 'I'll0lll2lS ,ll'NS1'lll.fl'I'. Iizllhy Wlih-In-Il, Rohm-rt Wllinnru-ik, Flu-ryl Hoff, liurvn Wluffvll, Joys-0 Ilooro, Alun yl00l'l', Kathy Vlollslwy, lionniv Sluntz, Lllllllil Nzlvujosky, l'uuI time jobs, selling wax Noll, Ronald Oswald, Robert Painchaud, Doug Pandolph, Grace Punezott, John Pilllllllli, Karen Paamier, John Pearson, Kenneth Peters, James Pidgeon. Barry Plncolabe, Mary Lou Reilly, Don Rush, Sne Rutzky, Robert Sabol, Steven Sapen, Andy Schaefer, Dale Sehnorrenberg Richard Schuster, Murugaret Sell, Pelrlry Shoop, Gretchen Slcilia, Santo Silver, Penny Snilth, Brenda Smith, Charlene Snowball, Becky Snyder, Robert Snyder, Sandra Sollnen, Nancy Steele, Robert Stiver, Dawnn Strain, John Stratton, Marilyn Sweitzer, Patricia Szkola, Helen Tepsie, Kenneth Thomson, Marsha Thorne, Ted Todd, Margaret Tracy, Jim Umstead, Ardith Underwood, Elaine Vincent, Donald XVard, Judy XVard, Nancy Wfatson, Sala WVhite, Sue XVless, Sally Wwlllll, Ruth Ann SWYOIIIIIIZIS, Jerry W'onner, Carl Vbfukoilch, Georgeunn Yeager, Donald Zimmerman, Dalhert if SET 'EM UP, demands famish-ed Nancy Ward. Smiling soda jerk Ray Faini and Dawna Stiver veud pop, chips, and pretzels from the soda bar in the Student Lounge -each day after school. Si 1 vl.. , , . my We 1 if ie?fE?Q 27 Nannies of those not pictured are listed in the index. Soplis enter halls of SHS, add pep, peddle pencils Q n ,F M 'vw WITH DOLLAR SIGNS gleaming in their eyes Treas. Kay Koontz, See. Lynne Baddeley, and Vice-pres. Jim Edling hearken to Pres. Dir-k Stark's pep talk about the soph pencil sale. ,.. ' -'V'VVV' 1. ' ' 2 2 W ,aa a . ,':-,. 1 ..,. - if: -' . -'-:' -' A i f 'Q' J LQ. --'- --v: :,Z' f . 7.4. 'Z' . e i . i'-1 gr V 9 . 14? fi ,, -. ,iw 'K' . , r' i I 2 o nll 28 Greenies, newcomers, underelassmen . . . but SHSers all . . . the red carpet of the new school spread before us . . . join a club, sell peneils, boost the team, don,t chew gum . . . new de- mands of higher learning . . . biology, Latin II, semester tests, the honor roll . . . the Canteen beckons, homework first . . . college seems a long way off . . . OUR team on the football field . . . pep assemblies, bonfires stir our Quaker blood . . dance under the Blue Moon of the class party . . . growing up . . . new faces, new friends . . . up- perelassrnen lend understanding cars and elubs . . . dates and doubts . . . panels and par- ents help solve problems . . . our aims are high, our dreams are big . . . plod through the year . . . every lesson every day . . . WE are the Quakers! A Am-km-lson, .lzunes ,H Allison. Hurlmru Aslueaul, lliek Atkinson, Sherri , -, lhullleley, Lynn llniley, 'l'nnl S X v',Q1 ' r -sig: llunzur, 'I'om Barrett, Frnnk llnrtholnlnew, ,. I' . tl e x.: up B1-ery, N'ilIinm Beeson, Fnrol Iii-ery, 'l't-il llnnsull, 'I'nd Bowen, Penny Broomall, Vernon Brown, David Brown, Richard llnekshuw, George Burns, Janet Fupel, Ilnve Fnpel. Jerry WAMKE 2' Coalmer, Jerry omhs, .lohn 'ooper, Jeannette 'ope, Judith fopc, Larry p-AAA 1 AA.-.AA ostlow, Sally oy, lleidra 'l'anmer, David 'ranmel', Sally rawford, Linda Creer, William Crookston, Jerry Frum, Rohert Davidson, Judy lleiteh, Larry De Sellem, Darlene Doyle, Ethel Eazll-ton, Roller! Eddy, Patty .lo Edling, Jerry Edlinrzq, Jinl Edwards, Gary Edwards, Lora Eiehler, 'I'omnly Elwongrer, Jean Enders, Elaine England, John Engle, Ilan Everett, Darryl Fenske, Fred Fieldhouse, liaren Fieldhouse, karl Filler, Leonard Finch, Kay Fleischer, Susan Floyd, frail Floyd, John l l'llllllll, Fheryl Garloek, Bill Gibh, Jinl Good, John Gray, Jo Furol Greenamyer, Marilyn Greenawalt, Diana Grega, 1Vendy Gregg, Alice Griffith, Beverly Griffiths, Toni Grinlln, Darlene Griscz, Mary Gross, Margaret Hamilton, Helaine Harris, Elliot Harroff, John Hzlrtlllall, Ann Hartman, Fred Hasson, Gary Herold, David Hilliard, l'olly Hippely, Robert Horning, Joseph Morning, l'atrieia Horstman, Nina-y l-lrovatie, Rudy Ivan, Ruth lzenour, Rim-hard Johns, Alive Johnston, George f- :NW 11, T .-,, , J ., - 1 -' I ' .-.. Menxggiam , Z eg., er., ,F F Frank :-L:. lvtll . by . t EE- 1? , .-v ..- g :.. E H Citino . io' e ' S32 ' .-15.1 :,f1-1::f.- Q Q ' J a t'ii F F lll' .,.., f 45 0, H K 5 e,,e ig., :-, .--.. 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Jurina, Barbara Keeler, Dick Kekel, David Keller, Carolyn Kelly, Jackie King, John King, Robert Kloos, Judith Knoll, Barbara Koontz, Kay Krause, Ken Kuneman, Gary Linder, Dianne Lippiatt, Jayne Lippiatt, Melvin Lottlnan, Janice Luce, Kay Mcffoy. Donna McFarland, Shirley McGhee, Farolinc Mcllaughlin, Richard McNickle, Sally Madden, Agnes Martens, Luba .. Melssner, Peggy Melitshka, Bob Merino, Nancy Merrifield, Ann Metcalf, Dan Michaels, Clarence Miglia:-ini, Marilyn Miller, Clyde Dllller, Lynne Milligan, Bobbadean Mills, Lynda Morrison, Jim Morrison, Sandra Mosscy, Barbara Mundy, Diane Murdoch, Gayle Murphy, Patricia Nicholson, Rickey Nightingale, Sherry Null, VValter Nyktas, Maria Osmundsen, Barbara Owens, Robert Oyer, Margery Panezott, John Papaspiros, Frances Parlontieri, Richard Perrault, George Pidgeon, Jo Ann Piscitani, Ameraldo Plegge, Frances Popa, Arnold Pozeynot, Barbara Reed, Judy Rheutan, Charles Rhodes, Keith Rians, Mike Rlehl, Robert Rogers, Eleanor bonfires, upperciass fiends, drivers' licenses, clubs lhuxers, Ilayluonil Ruth, Ilnviil Sulno, Ronald S2Illlllll'l'N, Iiindu Sm-Inu-ffor, Susan Sc-lu-1-ts, Ann sl'lllll'ill0l', Gs-0rg'i: Sl'll0l'y, .lunic-0 S4-Iurnmm, Fred Sl'll1VZll 'lo S:ln1ll':l S1-ullioll, llizuu- SIHIHKOPII, Bill Shoop, Rivk Snydvr, 1'll.ll'IL'S bumnu-rs, lh-ily Sony, Furol Stuclla-r, John Stump, Gary Stnnyurul, lla-rlu-rt Stark, Rim-lmrnl Sutter, Sandy Swartz. I'1'lr1:'3' Swc-ot, .lzu-k Sweiizc-r. l!i1'llZll d Tails, lluvid 'l'h0iss, .Ivan 'I'ilnm, liinllu '1'rel1'v0n, Ilil'Il1ll'll 'l'ulIis, Nancy 'l'llIIis, Rohn-rt Ivll'il'll. Luis XYuIIur. .lane xx'Zllif'l'. Flu-ryl XYHNI, Jann-s xxbflhihill, ,lllIll'l'l'Il NYIHIH-y, Flinlon xY'llit1'0llllP, llob YVillnrd, lnvz xw,illi!llllS, Judie WYils0n, Iyllll' XYils0n, Ilonuhl XYinter, llill X is ' , - - ' - W :., W X' f ' fr' h Q5 t I me ii' : Q ' ' S fs: .tj-:.s ' QE . ,Mk f , xx K ,E I, A kj , , X Q A sf 5??'9?'tfe:i53 fi i'Js 1fSi'.f'-.t Q. 5 aff! , f L, 'nt WITH TINSILL and twinkly lights sophs Kay Rugs-rs.z1nti Chip Perrault help deck the halls with Christmas spirlt as they adorn the evergreen in the Student Lztmge. ' gf gy 5 . vs g Q , . N W K : ui ,Q 3' .ff-xfffm---rt r ' , -N 1 is-1 + V-.gt A A if in K .- . ' , Q in ..: - Y gs , -355' f ,snug f ii - ,t gt we ' -W , A 5 Qt s . . Qi? W . NNo0ll, llzuul gg .4 ,gt XVy:ntt, Mark' h' T3 LSI .. 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Q . ::q5:,g:: ,.N- . 5 sf fwiivwwgsgg pa x v SAX S -A . sim i,::,i.,.:.x::. ..,.,... I Academic f N5 W ms, W Q .. if l 4H T' , M Z1 .. M 'Y Q K ' ,WJ f 'W fir 2 ,,, m I ,Q 0123, ' 1-1' 5 .uw - 1iq?ff'.: ' . A x l ' THERE ARE NO vacations for the men who run the show in Salem High. Ever-conscious of the needs of each SHS citizen are Supt. Paul Smith, Prin. Bemau G. Ludwig, and Asst, Supt. Darryl Fadely. 34 The Board of Education consists of five inter- ested citizens who devote many hours to the fi- nancing and betterment of Salem schools. Placing a renewal levy on the ballot and approving a col- lege reading course for seniors highlighted this year's agenda. Setting new grading standards, instituting a WSOM radio program to keep the problems and accomplishments of the school system in the public eye, and working constantly to broaden education- al opportunities for Salem youth, Supt. Paul E. Smith is completing his second year as chief ad- ministrator of Salem schools. Mr. Darryl Fadely, assistant superintendent, sees to the maintenance of the buildings and grounds and attempts to keep the demand of in- creasing costs within the appropriation. Prin. Beman Ludwig, an organization expert, attends to thousands of important administrative details, confers with students and teachers, and serves as the main cog in the wheel of SHS life. Finances Pose Recent additions to SHS's guidance department, both Mrs. F. E. Cope and Mr. Leroy Hoskins handled their jobs like veterans. Coming into close Contact with students, they manifested their in- terest in and understanding of them by doing everything from helping acquire scholarships to doling advice to the lovelorn. Offering quite a change from her 18 years as a biology teacher, Mrs. Copels duties now include interpreting of test results, interviewing seniors, and counseling girls. From her experience as Y- Teens adviser she has learned to know almost every SHS girl by name. She took over the tasks of Girls' Guidance Counselor last fall upon the death of Miss Ala Zimmerman. Aside from his job as Boys' Guidance Counselor, Mr. Hoskins also advises the Student Council. On' his agenda were the administering of scholarship and aptitude tests, helping boys adjust, and aid- ing them in selecting prospective careers. BOARD OF EDUCATION -- Supt. Paul Smith, Mr. Lease, Pres. Orein Nuragon, Clerk-Treas. Wallace Stephen Gonda, Atty. Bryce Kendall, Dr. Donald King, Mr. Gail Herron. Asst, Supt. Darrell Fadely. Problemsg Board Seeks Tax Renewal BOYS' GUIDANCE COUNSELOR LeRoy Hoskins helps senior Bill Mull shape up his plans for lhe future, Mr. Hoskins' wise sug- gestions lead many boys to jobs, college acceptances, scholar- ships, or simply straight thinking. l 35 ASIDE FROM ner other new duties Girls' Guidance Counselor Mrs. Doris Cope talk- ed to each senior girl individually to offer help and advice on post'-high school days. Here she shows Durbie Harris ai college catalogue. iff Mrs. Beryl Tarr English II, Latin II, Ili- 'l'ri C0-Adviser SHSers Lea AFTER-SCHOOL duties of Sup- ervisor of Music Howard Pardee include French horn lessons for sophomore Lynne Miller. X...x Miss Helen Thorp Mrs. Helen Mulbach Mrs. Adele Zeitler lflnglish II, I'h:lirman of English III, .lr. Red Euuglish Ill English Curriculum Study Cross Adviser Fnnnnittee rn Self-expression in English, SHS students of Creative ability are given the opportunity to express themselves in the English, music, and art departments. Literature and grammar are alternated in the three required years of English. Information book- lets were made by sophomores interested in attend- ing college, and speech preparation was introduced in some English IH classes. The study of English literature and written pro- jects kept first-semester English IV students busy. The second semester offered a course in advanced grammar and Composition for college-bound sen- iors, while business English was given to com- mercial majors. Spelling was stressed for juniors - . -'ff 1' fx- 9-fi-'AEK . N j W- George Cummings . 1 . . . Art I II lIl IV Chair- Richard Howenstine F. Edwin Miller mm' Lf 'Art fmirieulum Nlurehing Band Director Director of Yoeul Music Study Committee 36 Mrs. Esther Talbott Business linglish, English IY, 'l'ypilu:.' I Miss Betty Ulieny l'lIli.'CliSll IY, Senior Flaws .fhlvisvr Music, Art Classes and seniors. Comprehension. speed. and vocabulary skills were increased by sophomores and seniors in dcvelopniental reading classes. Night rehearsals supplemented daily practice sessions of the hand and chorus as they prepared for concerts. contests. and music festivals. Soloists and ensembles put in many harmonious hours in the sound-proof practice rooms in the music wing. In collaboration with various school groups, the art classes added decorating chores to their al- ready busy schedule of painting. drawing, sculp- turing, and designing. Advanced students tried their hands at oil painting. P fkfgijfw N 'hg80':?'53f+ ,. lima, -.S L SENIOR ENGLISH teacher Mrs. Esther Talbott lowers the drawbridge and raises the grade as she inspects Duane McClaskfey's tmx'er-ht-decked castle. his project during the study of the Pllizzihethan Period. WOULD-BE-REMBRANDTS George Lozier and Dick Huber thrive in the artists' haven of room 183. Mr. Cummings' art classes experimented with oil paints, mosaics, and clay and wire sculpture this year. i wi i i BE? 37 Sebastian LaSpina. Biology, Driver Educa- tion, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Trxwk Coach PROBLEMATIC perpendiculars puzzle senior solid studes De Smith, Dave Griffiths, Gail Gottschling, Tony Chitea, and Polly Begalla in their struggle to prove one of the geometrical theorems to be used in problem-solving. Laws of Universe I ntrigue Mathematicians, Salem High,s curriculum emphasizes the fields of math and science in an attempt to keep up with the modern, ever-changing world. Algebra I and II, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry constitute the math studies. These subjects require logical thinking and ae- curacy on the students' part. In the science department SHS offers biology, chemistry, physics, and health. Biology students get the inside story as they dissect various speci- mens and experiment with mutations. Learning the composition of matter and the reason for actions and reactions, junior chemistry students and senior physicists learn just what makes the world what it is. The health course offers a section on personal adjustment in addition to a thorough study of the human body. With the knowledge these courses offer SHS graduates understand more fully themselves and the world around them. WHAT BIG EYES you have! thinks the fish, as soph biologists Darryl Ev- erett and Lanny Broomall curiously in- vade his home, sweet home in the lab. . v. ,.w,m-.A ui,e..se.M.M 38 John P. Olloman Biology, Fornmldenides Adviser Mrs. Doris Loria Plune Geometry, Junior Class Adviser, f'huirnulu ol' Guidance Committee Science Enthusiasts METICULOUS junior chemists Steve Chen- tow and Nancy Skowron develop accuracy and appreciation of the delicate equipment available in the chemistry lab. FIRST YOU plug in this gadget, says Natalie Lederle as Martha Talbott carefully sets a voltage. Girls are few and far be- tween in Mr. Herb Jones' world of physics. Herbert Jones Algebra I, ll, Physics, H1-ulth, Cafeteria Super- Photography Club Advis- vlsor er Alton Allen s is sa KY Jw ::,:f,w---, . ::s L mr .,,'. '. ,Q figs: ' -. if .L W qu iet., ...,. ..,, i Y . V1 ' . sp. I1-Q' diff? tr : I .3332-rl' I' , 1:aw1',?i5,L zt- '?E2:Tg1xg,i:f Fw:1f4ff J -:Li . ijfigiiigii5142915555551 f1i??:2gr5.'-15552, ,-iii 54 ft. 5.141-I-Tv:-gggg,'gA. gm, q ,Q .g'1,'g-1 L.: -5.31,-,,. Q. Miss Martha S. McCready Algebra ll, Solid Geom- etry, Trigronometry, Slide Rule lfluln Adviser, Chair- umn of Math Curriculum Study Fommittee Ill! ni World Problems Challenge Linguists, The study of languages and world happenings helps Salem High students prepare for their future. They become familiar with ehanging eonditions and learn how to meet them. Taped recordings and illustrated foreign maga- zines aided linguists in improving pronuneiation and understanding ol their elected languages - French, German. Latin. or Spanish. SllS's lirsl class in problems ol' demoeraey. a senior subject. studied national problems and how to solve them in the demoeratie tradition. The soeial studies department also offers psychology, economies. international relations. geography, U. S. history and government. and world history. sww,ff:-' ' cg--fm ar ,.... ' , X 1 t 5, ,dl . ff 'A 4 ul R .ie . V. Anthony lllonteleone Blaine Morton Miss Irene Layle Weeks Karl B. Zellers Spanish I, ll, Spanish Football fl0Xll'll, Goopgrzi- I-'rem-h I, ll, German I, E1-onomies, l'syi-lnnlogry, l'lllIn Adviser, STA Rv- phy, Pep Vlllh f'0-zuhis- Il Reserve liusketlmll4'o:u-h, presentzltiu- X er 'I'r:u-k Pouch, IN-p Fluh A l'0-Adviser .2 . , pa, fl f '10 ' 60 Ll SALEM HIGH citizens of to- morrow took part in the school-wide mock election. Registering voters in one ol' the 23 precincts set up by the problems of democ- racy classes are Ron Jano- vee, Mary Pat Barrett, Jan Kaiser, Normadene Pim. Social Scientists SEARCHING FOR Timbuktu or some other far- away place are sophomores Dan Engle, Jack Sweet, and Kitty DelFavero, as they learn of varying world terruins in geography class, John A. Cabas Basketball f40lll'll, Driver Education, Pep Club 1'0- Adviser, Fhnirmnn of Sei- ernce f4l1l'l'il!lllIllll. Study Committee John G. Guiler A. V. Henning lntcl'n:ltionnl Relations, I'. S. History und Govern- Spu-1-:-ll, H'urlel History ment 41 LfELEPHANT, says Mademoiselle Darlne Harris, as she names for French H student Barry Pidgeon one of the many animalq they are required to identify. Mrs. Ruth Loop l'. S. History and lien'- Prnnwnt, l'l'0llll'lllS of llenlocrucy, Quaker Ecli- lorinl Adviser 5 .. ig ' V1 fn, ,nz ' 1 5? . ' . V I , ,I ., A, 1: ,013 '-' ' Cv ft' -jifv.',' W . X ui , 5253.1-: 5' A L-5 . kb- Mrs. Dorothy Crook Foods, Home E1-onnmivs Ill, IY Miss Sarah Doxsee Shorthand, Typinzr, Soph- omore Class Adviser, t'hairm:xn of 1'onnn0r1-ial 1'lll'l'i0llllllll Study Vom- mittee fi' Mrs. Bessie Lewis Fonnnerciul Iiuw, t'onsu- nn-r lflclllvzltiou, Home Ev- nnonlics III, t'hulrulun ot' Home lCt'0ll0lliil'S Furrivu- lum Study l'0Illllliit99 Miss Claribel Bickel Office 'l'l'llillillg', Short- hund II, Fonimeroiul Typ- ing, lil-'l'rl Co-Adviser Preparatory Courses LINDAS Falk, Stumperth, and Griffith plunge into the task of making a wool suit. In Home Ee IV they learn how to prepare meals, buy meats wisely, and sew skillfully. HAVE GUNS, will have gun rack, said senior Dave Butcher at the beginning of the year. After five months in shop he could proud- ly display the rack for his five rifles. R. H. Knight ,IGUIHIIIIUIII Druwing.: ll, Metal Industries I, Il, lll John Oana XYood Industries I, II, Ill, Cufeteriu S u p e r v I s 0 r, t'lmlrmnn of Industrial Arts Furriculum Study Fouunittee Stephen Lucas Distrillutive Education, Sala-smunship, Supervis- nry Activities, IDE fllllll Adviser UP-TO-DATE equipment to match the modern school enables SHS typists to master the skill with ease, With time-saving adding machines, dicta- phones, and electric typewriters secretarial students get in practice for work in an office after high school. Offer Commercial, Vocational Training SHS's curriculum offers well-rounded courses of study for commercial and vocational students. Typing, shorthand, and office training prepare students for secretarial work, while bookkeeping pupils learn to keep accurate journals, record re- ceipts and payments. Home economics teaches the basic homemak- ing skills. Newly added Home Ee IV deals mainly with advanced sewing and preparation of dinners. Distributive education seniors take required subjects in the morning and get working experi- ence in the afternoons as part-time employees in various types of merchandising establishments. In the far-off wing of hammers and buzz saws boys take mechanical drawing as a prerequisite for wood and metal industries. Beginning this year wood classes supplement lab work with a textbook which teaches principles of carpentry. fundamen- tals of woodwork, and use of machines. Developing manipulative abilities in preparation for vocations, the metal classes learn to operate modern machinery for use in industry, They also make articles from castings, including many use- ful things ranging from ash trays to yard lights. IT'S SO SIMPLE when one little flaw is pointed out finds relieved Ken Hol- wick fright! as senior aide Gary Wat- kins puts some light on the subject of - mechanical drawing. Gary helps Mr. W, Raymond Knights classes three periods each week. Miss Betty McKenna Girls' Physical lqdllflltiilll, Fheerlesulor Adviser, GAA Adviser Backstage Crews Busy, busy. husy desvrihes Salem Highis custo- dians and cafeteria staff, as they bustle about keep- ing SHS well-groomed and well-fed. Riaking windows glezun and furniture sparkle. keeping halls litter-free, and polishing blaek- ,W W boards are some of the duties of the janitresses. CUSTODIANS f Top Mr. Dan Johnscny Mr' Charles .lacks of all trades and masters of each, the Fineran, Mr, Jim Thomas. Bottom - Mrs. Jean Golo- custodians wander about carrying putty knives gram, Mrs. Regina Alzner, Mrs. Mary Antoneo, Mr. Willard Crowl Mrs Anna Crpwl to vornbat gum-stuck floors and warning unwary pedestrians to beware the high-speed, horn-be- decked refuse wa on. 3 Preparing mountains of potatoes. gohs of veg- CAFETERIA ENGINI-IICRS - Mrs. Sarah Schaefer. Mrs. Mildred Taus, Mrs, Greta Thomas, Mrs. Betty , Izenour, Mrs. Ivy Schuster, Mrs, Eleanora Rankin, Mrs, MVS- Rachel I a d0lPl' Mary Thomas, Mrs. Anna Ruth Everhart. Dietitian 44 Robert Miller Boys' Physical Education, llllfillllllrllli S x Fred Burchfield Huokkeepingr, Salesman- ship, Sehuol 'l'l 0ZlNlll'9l', Assot-lution Business Ad- viser, Quuker Business Adviser Fred Cope Deane C. Phillips .Ktlll9til' llll'0l'f0l',l Ill'lIIty Supervisor of Fhild .Ke- Ylznmgrer, Study H a I I counting 'I'0:u'ht-r Keep Wheels Turning, Battle Appetites etables. and pounds and pounds of meat, the cafeteria employees daily plan for their family of about 380 SHSers. Then promptly at ll:45 they open the cafeteria for business and chuck famished teens and teachers full of vittles. Meanwhile. in the main office and in the sane- tum of Child Accounting Supervisor Deane Phil- lips individual records of every SHSer are effi- ciently handled. From announcements to absence lists. from typewriters to tardy Slips. the work of these people makes Salem High run smoothly. Miss Lois Lehman lilhr-nriuu Fo-l'hnirm-m of lliihrziry 4-,,,.,.ic,,hQm Mrs. Isabel Stratton Miss Thelma Thomas Study lillllllllifll-F8 Library Assistant Ilevvllllllllfllflll Reililllli-E SECRETARIES Mrs. Erla Yates and Mrs. Donna Durham are busy from first bell 'til last, as they efficiently handle phone calls, correspondence, and an endless number of daily tasks, always with a smile. 45 WITH TWO trusted friends, a gun and a dog, boys' physical education instruc- tor Robert Miller anticipates a success- ful hunting season. 46 WITH A FINAL twist of a screw, Wood industries teacher John Oana completes the construction of his grain cutteru table. Handyman at home, he built a complete dining room set, kitchen cupboards and several attractive benches. Profs Leave Ivory Tower, WHEN NOT PONDERING over mass velocity or electro- statics, physics prof Herb Jones delights in taking loving care of his backyard flower garden. Many mornings he brings an armful of roses to brighten SHS classrooms. l uw K s N l Si MATCHING HER reading material to the decor of her antique-filled room English teacher Miss Helen Thorp studies a book featuring colonial homes. Among her treasures stands an antique Terry clock which she discovered at a second hand store and purchased for 51.98. Express lndividuality through Hobbies On November 6 Bliss Ala Zimmerman passed away, leaving Salem High Sehool and the work she so loved. ln her 20 years as dean of girls in Salem she advised and inspired hundreds of girls to make the right decisions, whether about eol- lege, occupation, or boyfriend. Her sincere interest in other people was mani- fested as she wrote countless scholarship reeom- mendations. helped girls iron out personal and sehool problems, and aetively served her commun- ity. An important influence in the lives of many. her memory will be a continuing inspiration. 5 A Q Q D-1 ki Wim Activities IIANIJ 7 Front Row: l'fll'llOLt, Murpliy, Mathews, FIV- Earley, Snowball, 'l'I1il':l Row: lvl11l01'XYO0d, Shoop, erett, Grisez, Gross. 2-in-cone! Row: C. Harris, XYn-irieli, Stadler, l2Zll'l.lll'JlOXY, Yeflga-1'. Bm-li Row: lloyd, Naru- Xfllite, Allen, flSll!lllHlSUl1, lrll1iltfl', Firm-le, lf'l'l'1SliQ, gon, XY1'iglit, lili1'1'0l'l', Fitch, Johnson, I-Ewing Snappy Bandsmen Climax Year with llc,-spite chill winds the SHS marching bands- rnen came forth to enliven halftime festivities of the fall football games. At the close of pigskin season Nlaestro Richard Howenstine placed the strutters in the hands of Director Howard Pardee, who worked to make them concert bandsmen. As various festivals came into view selected in- strumentalists traveled to the appointed towns. The annual All-County Festival took place in East Liverpool in February, while two other fests were held in Carrollton and Canal Fulton. In spring the musicians proudly hosted a festi- val with 10 visiting bands performing individual concerts throughout the day. The event was high- lighted by a parade of all participants showing their skill as a unit. 5U Contestants in the March solo-ensemble con- test in Canton were rewarded with high ratings for their practice and anxiety. With superior rat- ings four soloists and two ensembles went on to the state contest the next month. jaunting to Columbus for a day, the bandsmen viewed the Ohio State marching band in pre-game warm-ups and their halftime performance. Funds for this and other expenses were supplied when loyal instrunzentalists collected a sum of S790 on Tag Day. The hours of rehearsals, both in class and on Wednesday evenings, led the way to two assem- blies and a program given at Prospect School. Public performances included the annual Christ- mas and Spring Concerts. BAXD 7 Front Run: K. Czlm.-1-on. .l. Pop:-. Iiolmlx, lllvl' Im-nmlr, l':IlQllll!l1,llll'lll, l-'il-lcllwxlsm-, Kuxr11',Sl'l1zl--v Moll, Yl'E1l'lUlUll. Klk'1'Ul'IlllL'1i, 42oL1sl:l1ling'. Sex-mul Row: lk-r, Albx'ig.:'l11, liillmzm, lll-1'1'ox1. Um-k Row: ljppizlll. XYObo1', Milly-11 Ivan, lirmmxzlll, XYlxiplv-53 H. tlozu-rl. lloruinpx, Mr. l':11'clw-. G11-4'-11:u1nyv1', l'l1:u'l.-4-11K--ll--V,II.4'op-,'l'hirnIliow:1'o:ul- ' ' THE BRASS of a band is like the foundation of 21 a a house. 'Bono blowers Jay Albright, Dall- Schaefer. -lov Iiozznr, Karl Fic-ldhousv, :Ind Robert Ric-hl ftopy and French horn gals Mary Lou Em-Ivy and Becky Snowball support the SHS hand in fine style. FLUTL-TOOTIN', drum-bealin' hand officers are Sw.- treas. Ruth McCormicl-1, Pros. Jay Albright, I4i!lY2ll'i2lll Lois Weirick, Vice-pres. Dale- Sc-lz:1vl'0l', and Librarizxns Bonnie Bartholow and Karen Moll, Bl TAKING ADVANTAGE of their soundproof Sanctum, Robed Choristcrs sang their harmonious hearts out tirst period each morning, ACCOMPANISTS if Linda Crawford, Ruth Ann Bennett, Karen Greenisen. lltlliltllr NHUH1 -- Bottom Run: Kilmer, Szinrlw-Vs, SUIHSIIIHII, Klr-rm, Nestor, I,inLltA1', AI2l1'lli'2i, lltiflgv, I+'l1-miug1 S1-1-ond Row: Milliggzm, XX'ulxotioh, Hof1'm:1n, Nllimirvili, Stiver, i'. Swvitzzer, Imrmp, Stuflrlarti, K, Hurt- mzin. 'l'hir1l Hun: Lincimfr, Vin-lt-, Malloy, Spzivli, ROBE LENGTHS, as well as voices, must be in harmony know Robed Chorus officers Serv. Hello Jensen, Treas. Linda, Loop, Vive- pres. Jim Mnfformor, and Pres. Jim M1-Neal. Staton Directs llruxxn, K1-hcl, liztilt-5, Alvsi, l1l1ElI'll'l'l1 Km-II4-r, Fourth Qu: BIVNA-ul, xLt.'i,wUIlllUI', i'4-ttww, l1:1l'lm'lQ. li. Ilzisscm, H1111-V. 'Pop Row: ilvrwlfl 1':IYlt'iH, Il:-zirltw, tlzllvllivli, IL 121-tw-rwisvit, lfmnrlu-. , v.:.,.uuz'.1::.: Singing. 51-11i11g. 111111 s111is1'yi11g, 1111- R11111-11 11111111 1:1111'y, .1111- flz111'11i1'k, 1111111 K1-111-1. .Il1K1y 1X11'Il111IlQ. Us 1111-111 11 111111-1-111 11-111' lll1C11'I' 1111- 11111-1'1i1111 111- N111 .1i111 K11'N1111, 1J111'11111y S11:11'k. R:11111y S1I'IlC11'I'. 1 . Fldwin B1i111-11 1101111 '1'UXN'I1S1'I!i1. 111111 ,1'11l'1'1'S1l Xfv1111ll. 11211111-11 i11 I'1'C1 111111 11111111, 1111- 77-v11i1'1- UI'l7llJ '1'1':111w1111'1111i1111 11111618 111-1-111-11 11lI'11llU11 111l' V1-111' m 1 1 w , p1'1?SQ11t1-d 1111-11' 11111111111 CI111'is111111s Xf7L'91Ji'1'N 111-1111'1- NN'l'I'l' 111'11vi111-11 111' 11ll' 'ling' lylly 1'11111-1'111111. 1111- 12111 a Stzmdi11g-11111111-11111y 1'1'11wc1, 1'11r1i1111s 111' 11111 1-1111- 11-11g11zi111- 111'iv1-. 111111 1111- 1'2lIlC1y S1111-, 1Jl'iIJ11l' c11'i1111y 1'f'rt w1-r1- 8111111 1111' 1111- s111d1-111 11111111 1111- 1i1XX'l1I11- XNl'1111ll'I' 1111- 1111111-w11111i11g 5011Q'S11'I'S 11111111-d 11151 21119. 211111 1111-S1-11i111'Ci1iz1-11S. yl'llI N Tug 1,211 111'11111s 111111 Il 1111411 111- 515-1-311.89 East Liu-1-1111111 1111111-11 1111s1 111 1111- 19111 All- 1 111' 111-1' 1-11'111'1s i11 1111- lIli1Q'l1Z1I11' 111'iv1- s1-11i111' 17111- C1111111y K111si1' F1-N1iV111. C111'1'L'11'K1 111' I'l'Il11XN'I1l'C1 1'1111- 111111 S1111111 was 1111111111-11 llll 1'11gi11 w1111'11, C1u:-1111'-1-11111 11141-1' X11-11111 511111111 111 N1-w York C1111 S 11i11111i11:1- :111-11111 ':111111s 111 y111'11111-1 1-111111-S15 111111 , 1 w , 1'iZ1l'PI1 f,1I'l L'Il1YlxI1 111'1'1111111L111i1-C1 1111- 11-11. w11i1'11 wsu lDI1'1JL1I'1l111JI1 1111' 11l1' S111'i11Q' CI11111'1-1'1. .-X SlllJl'I'10I' 21111-11d1-11 11y L111 1111111-d C,f11111'11e N1-11i111's 111111 il 1-l'NX 1'111i11g' 111 1111- 11is11'i1'1 1'11I111'S1 11111111 1111- may 111 41-11-1'11-C1 ,1l1I11UI'N. 21 s11111- 111111-1'i111 111 111111-sx'i111-. A1 1111- 11'11C1i1i1111111 Ni111- 1'11111'is11-1K S1-11-1-11-11 111 111111- 1111111 111 1111- 1111- S111'i11g' c1OI11'K'1'1 1111- C11111'iw11-1' 111' 11111 XY1'llI'. 1'11'1'11'l1 11'i1'1 VIII K111S11' 1'1L'N11YL11 i11 CI:11'1'111111111 111-11 F11-11 111' 1111- 1'1ll11'llS II1l'II1111'I'S. 11111 1111I111I'1'C1. 111P111:1114111111l lI11lt11n1lion:X111111u',,1--11s.-11,.X111f Q1111. X'1111JI,'111111'1, '1'111111111Q-111. 1i.121111111s111, 1111151.51-11, 'I'1111111111:1f. XX11111-11, Xl1:111, I1'u11rtI1 llou: S11:11i.-1. S1-1-11n1l Run: ,I, S111111-111-1. 111.11111-P. x11l11lZ, Sllllllflll, 1'1:1x1111111, 'I'1111r1f-1111. Y111111:. 12. 1111-51-11 11, 5111111.11 ll. 1'z111111111111, X1'1ls-111. N, XXE1111. .111111-S. 121111111-11, 'l'hir1l 'I'1111 lion: I,111111:111. If 11'1z1111,11.. 11'111--1. 11 51f111'1,1. Ron: 1-1:11111i11f, 51+-1111111: T11111111, 1':1Ix'i11, XX':11-11s1111111, 111111, NI1, H1111-1, .W1 .W 912,15 l i ' ' gh firm' , e A ' A Y , i ii X hi 7 X K, i gig K, Q95 A , j . - 'V Is' i any J t 3' - - an-wan - fi rv 5' , il x . ,fi 'f My ii , 4 C' ' W I A ' , -' Q 'rr ir 'A ' gf I' 3 I 3 3 r . K V V .- I , if A, . A .. .st 5, . . , s jg -g:,:- ., I 1 s, l V I i V , -.m.- . . fi - H , . Q' 'i H' , Ee- BIIXIGIP f'lltllil'S 7 Bottom Row: Clteryl Fromin, 'l'om Floyd, tit-oi-ge Iloorlbzillet, lion tlzinsleiii, .Tim ,lane XYzLilzti', lluth Ann lim-nnett, Fran lleda, Peggy tbx'ei'l1olt, Norinu Knfltitner, Nancy Robbins, Kathy .Inc-ltson, .lime Doyle, Linda Mills, Barbara Stoffer. I!e:iti'ie4- Zines, ltlleiinor ling-t-1's. 'Pup Row: .lim 'l'1'zic'y. Songsters Develop 6'Sit up straight. feet flat on the floor, sing from your diaphragriilw instructed choral direetor F. E. Miller this year, as he drilled the Girls' Glee Club and Mixed Chorus on a series of developmental scales. After months of preparation the songsters took their parts in the Christmas and Spring Concerts and a sehool assembly. GIILIS' tllilili K'I.l'l2 - Btattozn Row: Maria Nylitzis, ltlluine lflnclt-rs, Slim-rri Atkinson. Louine Zeigls-i', llei- rlrti Foy, Sandy Sutter, Lois Vlrieh. Lynn llacldels-N, Carol lien-son. Sally l-'loi'y, Doris Galehieli. Top Row: Gibb, Otto llziube, llill tlzijtlxilg, llin-li Aslieaiil, John l'an1-zott, tleoi',:,'e- lamit-ig 1it'tll'Q'L' Henrlron, David l lizirnlo, lionnie Kuhns, ,lint .Iojv. Tonal Technique Accompanying the girls' group was Linda Crawford, while Ruth Ann Bennett served as pianist for the Mixed Chorus. judged on their ability, interest, service. and progress, the ehoristers will now be screened by Mr. Miller for member- ship in the Robed Choir, the largest and most seleet rhorus in the voeal department. lit-tty Soinint-rs, l!:1i'lx:ti':t Knoll, Nonnie Seliwartz, .Indy XYilli:iins, Iiinclzi t'1'zuxt'ortl, riiinrly Morrison, Ann Helier-ts, liintlu Vlllllllll, I'oll5 ilillizircl, Lubu Martens. 4lktUl'Q.Yl2L Selineitlvr, Marjorie Oyer, lluth ivan, ,, ..,.g gg , Q eese , 251' l 9 Q Q l rio Lilgsxyis 5' ilzlii iz, ' ig? Y if inf 3 Af? Wi' 1 K J t 1 , ff fl , - '-'v , .,,.t. i C . N ,. 7 l 1 SPANISH Q'l.lflIfBott0ul Row: Yvllde, P. Hess. 1'llYOl't. Hosta, .l lElSCll4tl'. llak, XYl1ite, XXY3.l'd, l':lll'llEll'I,, Svvolul Schuster. Fourth Row: Slit-urs, Si-vers, Hanna, Flarley, Mel Tempo, Holman, H1-ss, Chili-a, XX'rifzht, Chappell, Row: Gottselilingy XViess. Kloos, Barrett, Mallory, lbeflrow. Top Row: Wzishill, .l. SQ-li:ivl'I'ei', Sr-ederly, Gouda, B. Schuster, Phillips, Gordon, Spooner. 'lflnirql Row: Himnielspaeh, Conrad, Bradley, Maruea, Stlver, ll. Gozirrl, l-'lory, fl. Vzindolpli, TU. Vandolph, i'n-guy' zenour, J. Kaiser, 'l'lir:i'nv, I-'c-iislw, Strader, 9-c'hmirl, Pezirson, F. Kaiser. Spaniards Go Modern, Throw Record Hop SPOTTING THE LAND of the Spanish tongue on the map, Spanish Club President Tonv Cliitea points it out to Polly Schmid, secretaryg Frezl Flory, vice- presidentg and Mary Lou Earley, treasurer. i S 5 X 'Jig U. Q l if D255 ' 2332761 4 l Los Conquistadores, Hthe eonquerorsu of the Spanish language at SHS, enricihed their know- ledge of Spain and Mexico through their bi-week- ly after-sihool get-togethers. A niodern touch was added this year when the Spaniards sponsored a YVHLO record hop instead el their traditional 'Lfiestaf' Profits from this. along with nioney earned at the refreshment stand at the Dayton Roosevelt basketball game, expand- ed their treasury, enabling thorn to purchase a gift for future Spanish classes. Both Spanish H students and those who have maintained at least a B average in Spanish I are eligible for rneinbership. Mr. Anthony Monteleone advises the group. hwy 35 HELLE GADE JENSEN sailed across the Atlantic from her home in Skagen, Denmark, to be SHS's first exchange student, Bag, baggage, and pony tail, she moved into the home of Dr, Donald Lease. SC OFFICERS -Y Treas. Lorraine Pardee, Pres. Ken Pinkerton, Vice-pres. Bob Eskay, Parl. Brenda Smith, Sec. Joyce Mallery. Council Sponsors Helle, SHS's First S'l'l'lJICN'l' t'0l'Nt'll, --- Bottom Now: I'4-p:5:y Al4'iSSN1'T'. 'l'hErnI lflnw: I.in4i:i S1Uflf1llI'ti, IADDVIEI Mlmlz, Ilob I':lSf'l0l', Nauicy XYai'ri, Suv l7?ll!i1'l', .l:1r'kie .lout-s, Suv 1I:1thvws, l'huf'k Moffett, lbvwzirfi llixeillyalluli. Sai-ah Fitcli, have .Ion-c llaiii-ity. Ruth Nlf1t'oi'n1ir'k. Imwn Klaus, .lmiy tloltharfit, Hob Oswald, Ili-llc .Ivnsvn. 'Pop Row: Donna llavidsrnn, Sm-1-onnl Run: liiw-mia Smith. Im Smith, .lim Szilivicri, Andy Szlpen, Ilirrk Shoop, lion Davidson, XYzl1'ri, I,o1'1':1ilw1- l':1l'4if-1-, IP'ei'1'yl i'1XU!'l'll, Iflbllllfl Num- Tum lirmm-, llzix' Iiog-'i's, limb lfIsl4a3'. AIFNPIIU Hill '-Vim. Ilmirlzi Ali-t'n-v, Vnilx Iiiilialwi, Ka-11 l'inIic-itrm. IBM-i'x', Ilivli Sturm. 56 ASIDE FROM her constant round of speeches and public appearances Helle taught German to fifth- and sixth-graders after school each day, She also maintained honor grades in all her studies. Exchange Student With officers elected by the total student body for the first time. the 37-member Student Council commenced a year full to the brim with activity. Projecting SHSers, thoughts to the future and giving them adult responsibilities, the council sponsored the annual Vocations Day and Student Teachers' Day in the fall. A speeial member of the organization this year was Helle Cade Jensen from Denmark, SHS's first American Field Service student. Hoping to raise enough money to sponsor a seeond exchange student, Chairman Nancy Hiard and her commit- tee launched the SC tax stamp drive after Christ- mas. Plans for sending Z1 Salem student to Europe for the summer were discussed. The couneil hope. to make a two-way exchange program a tradition. Bringing the year to a close. SC honored SHSers ol' high scholastic ability at the second annual scholarship banquet in June. Adviser is Guidance Counselor LeRoy Hoskins. BRIGHT-EYED and gracious, Helle was a member of Robed Chorus. Her congenial personality and quick adoption of American ways won the hearts of all, and she was elected Basketball Sweetheart. 37 BALANCING THE BOOKS are Hi-Tri officers Karen Trombitas, president: Sally Shears, secretary, Halle Goard, vice-president, and Ruth Mr-Cormick, treasurer, Hi-Tri used its funds to provide food for needy families. HHi-Tri means strength'---the strength of will. ol' hope, of purpose, of truth, and of lovefl With these words 27 junior girls were prefs-iitrd with symbolic' triangular pins and Hi-Tri honor soziety sailed into its busy year. Wlith tea cups and smiles the gals served as hostesses after the traditional Hi-Tri-Student Counfil-sponsored Voqgations Day in November. Cramming baskets full of food, toys, and cloih- ing for needy lamiliez, they showed ther good will at Thanksgiving and Christmas. In April the gals dusted off their sales approach and sold Quaker-head necklaces, bracelets, and tie pins. At the annual spring Mother-Daughter banquet new officers were installed, bringing the year to 21 flose. Advisors are Commercial teavher Miss Claribel Bickel and English teacher Mrs. Frank Tarr. Hi-Tri Hosts Vocational Speakers HI Tlll - Bottom Row: Karp, Pincombe, Sixllllflllx. Murphy, Fleischer, Lederlf-, H. Guard, l'ef-TLTY Hess, K. Cameron, B. Schuster. Second Row: Severs, Turri, liuplia, SVVUll,ZG1', Himmelspaeh, Moore, Mallory, VVinii, Falliensteiii, IJ. Goard. Loop. 'l'lnirul Row: Spooner, Kloos, Snack, Circle, McCormick, XVeber, N, VV.ard, Mlinarcik, Silver, B. Smith. Viola, Binder. Fourth Row: Pardee, Pim, Nestor, Trombitas, Duke, Hanna, l.ing'er, Deltempo, Tarletoii flottsc-hliiitr, Shears. Fifth Row: XViess, Boyd, Hair, Shoop, Munlz, llush, Hoff. Underwood, Dawson, Szlfreed. 'Pop Row: Davis, Men- llll'1,9,', lbrotleff, Hawkins, Johnson, Snowball. Jensen, .l. Schaeffer, Schmid. Absent: Rartha, R. Ciotti. 551 sr KEY CLUB - Bottom Row: Tony' Chitea, Georpre Johnson, Clyde Hess, .lim Gibb, Darryl Everett, .lie Smith, Dave Capel, Tom Griffiths. Second Row: Hob Oswald, ,Dave Mellingzqer, Dave lfldling, Fred Kaiser, ,lim Schuster, .lack Patterson, Ken Pinkerton, have Griffiths. 'Pop Row: lion Uliziko, John Pane-zott, Fred Stoekman, .lan Kaiser, Hill lit-ei-y, Duane MeC'lasliey, Gail Herron, Larry Sl1z1I'l'er. Absent: Tyrone lClll'll'l'S. Dave Gottardt, Dick Stark. Key Club Serves City, lnitiates Benefit In its second year of organization Kiwanis- sponsored Key Club kept on the move. VVith brushes and Cans of red and blaek paint the boys refurbished king-size Sam, the Quaker Man. Civic-minded Keys eanvaseed for the Heart Fund, Collecting about 3100, encouraged Salem- ites to vote in November, and helped in the city cleanup campaign. Separating the men from the boys, the group sponsored a benefit Faculty vs. Key Club basketball game. lWoney-wise the 27 boys vended refreshments at the Kennedy rally, worked at a basketball stand. had a basketball tipoff dance, and sold tickets for the Kiwanis Kapers. Columbus was Pres. De Smitlfs destination when he traveled to the State Key Club Con- vention in March. In July several delegates will attend the international Convention in Philadel- phia. Mr. Frank Tarr is Key Club adviser. TREAS. TONY CHITEA, Chaplain Dave Gotthardt, See. Bob Oswald, Vice-pres. Fred Stoekman, and Pres. De Smith contemplate surrendering the fur-lined trophy to E. Liverpool, winner of the '60 grid fray. 'yu -- FORINIALDEAIDES W- Bottonx Row: Kolozsi, Sarnij- lenko NVhite Cameron Math:-ws Qchus er K1 s , ,, . , ' ' , . - t ', oos. Silver, D, Zeigler, ll. Goard. Second Row: Huffer, Severs, Binder, Hair, Rush, Hoff, Johnson, Davis, Szlfrf-ed, Underwood. 'I'hir1I Row: Leach, llrielcer. Mallery, Lingw.-1', Falla-nstvin, lloyd, Sweitzer. Pim Ctiudill, Phillips, Kupka, Maruezr, 'Pop Row: Snowball Sehmid, Faini, Pepe, lizxne. Koppenliafer, Hone, Sabol Hillman, Pearson, Howell, .l. Sm-liavI'l'vr, Hiinmelspzichi ,Unsc-nl: llzirtlm, li. Uiutti, llrolletf, Bllinzneilx. Formaldeaides Visit Flower Show, Museum With a record membership of 42 juniors and seniors, Formaldeaides filled every inch of room 174 at their bi-weekly meetings. The increased enrollment made it neeessary for the group to revise the constitution. Junior officers were elegted in February to offieiate for the rest of the school year and thus have experience at their jobs in the fall. Funds from the refreshment stand made pos- sible the group's jaunt to the flower show and health museum in Cleveland in March. Formaldeaides is made up of biology and chem- istry aides and students who attain an honor aver- age in biology and are interested in seienee. Bio- logy teacher Mr. john Olloman advises the club. fill PAMPERING THEIR children in the greenhouse are green-thumbed Formaldeaides officers Sydney Johnson, secretary: Polly Schmid, treasurer, Donna Safreed, viee presidentg and Paul Leach, president. SLIDE RULE CLUB Pres. Phil Grefenisen soaks up some know-how about operating the mathematieiarfs tool as Vice-pres. Dick Huht-r demonstrates for See.- treas. Karen Trombitas rin the king-size rule. Led by their adviser Miss Nlartha MCC1'C3df'. SHS nzatliemzxtirians waded through a maze of digit counts, siales. and problems to the mastery of the ingenious devive called the slide rule. On alternate 'luesdays after school these ama- teur Aristotles found their way to quicker and easier ways of squaring, taking roots, multiplying, and dividing. In an afzzurafy contest at the Christ- mas meeting Paul -lay Leach emerged the winner and was rewarded with a giant-size candy cane. lNith profits from thc- basketball stand and eafh memheris dues the group purchased a gift for the math department. thus leaving their Contribution to higher learning in SHS. Senior Math Studes lmitate Aristotle Slillllll Iil'l.l4I - Bottom Hou: Natalie In-4lv1'I1-, Polly Iivgzlllfl. l':nuI l,1-:11'l1, lIz1ll+- fhvzxrrl l l'l'fl I4'lo1'y, lllllll Hr-l'm'mia-li, Hail tlollsf-Iiling, Sally Shears, lfIll 'l'l '-li1'Ull1lJllilS. S1-4-mul Row: 'l'm1y Uhitea, Ken Vinlt-Arton, Don lll'illlIll, .lohn Gross, Alton lfielfls. Kr-n Nlouiw, lion XVrig:lit. ilielt lllll'JUl'. l,m-1'ain4- Pardt-e, Ili:-uinv Maeliey. 'Pop Ron: John Ihfl l4'ax'e1'o, Dave Melling+X1'. I'hil llww-iiist-11, II:-rh Full, Ili:-K Manning Don David- son, .Ian Kaiser. lid Minvtt, Frank Petras, Judy X .-lC'l11llY1g, J ack Patterson. N, 1 61 PEP CLUB 7 Bottom Row: McCormick, Pliillips, Tronibitus, TJ, Czinieron, Tlionison, A. Sutter, Muntz Moore. Himinelxspzieii, Hoffrnan. Second Row: Zimmer- man, S, Suiter. Davidson, Selineider, NYfishill, Mundy 1'ztrolyn Keller, Tflilliuiwi, fill1.ll'l+'6fll1 Keller, Tlarner Malloy. 'Phil-ll Row: Linder Jones, Stiver, Vonrud lkei Tempo, Keliel, Circle, Sevvrs, C'. Zeigler, liurns Blossey, S. Fleischer. Fourth Row: Mlineireik, Uiotti, Huffer, Stratton, Calvin, Brown, Shoe, Nestor, C. NVliite, Gondzi, Griffith, Czill, Spooner. 'Pop Row: Gor- don, Talbott, Stoddard. 'l':x::lier, Szifreed, Allison, Mor- rison, S. Harris, Hawitins, Menning, Talbot, XVliit- eonib, Snowball, Schaeffer, Sehinid. Absent: R. Ciotti, IS. Smith. Pep Club Stages Spirit-boosting Bonfires Boniires and assemblies kept Pep Club hopping and Quaker spunk high. Feminine footballers and masculine cheerleaders were featured in three spirit-boosting assemblies. The club eo-sponsored I1 dance honoring the Basketball Sweetheart and her Court, financing their activities through the sale of beanies. SITC. SUSAN FISHER, Tri-zu. Donna Szlfreexl, Viet-- pres. Sandy Lee Wilt, and Pres. Dawn Iiloos led Pep Club through the year, With shakers, beanies, posters they kept Quaker spirit high. l'i1ll' t'l.l'l2 -- I2-otloin Row: Penny ,lo lless, Flory Nylitus, l'inc'on:be, .l. XYurd, XYeiriek, Mousliey. C. Fleis- Fourth Row: Sweitzer. Meier, llist, Flodiiig, B. Selina- vlier, liilnif-ig Kolmcsi. Sea-ond Hou: K. liuee, Knoll, ter, Grl'l3Ql1lSl!ll, Lindner, Kloos, XYilt. Stark, Stzrllsmitli, SDl1f'li, Tl. Z0i5,1'lvl', Silver, lfishm-r, Caitlin, Sliowron, liuitiiif-i'S, Barrett. 'Pup Row: Bimidley, Tirielcer, Meir- ligL1'1ioi'vl, lfl'Ullll1llIl', .l'llXPl1b!llljJ,'l'l. 'l'hil-cl Row: Sand- neu, BT. Sehuster, C. Smith, Falkenetein, Mallery, 4-rs, Costa, Sninijlenl-go, S. Vyliite, Bak, Iwggy Hess, Marley, D. Goard, Alesi, lifivelle, Kleen. ljftiley, Flem- Malliews, l'li'ieli, llzirlcleli-y, Foy, I.. Zeigl:-r, Bleissrifgr. ing, Pini. 'T' x , . - .4 ii ' ' '2 : , WSE. hwy 4 X 5,1 ...Ai GAA - Bottom Row: Kathy Rartlioloniew, Lois XVeii'iek, Kathy Messenger, Polly Uegalla, .Iufly Bailey, Joyce Circle, Vera XYilson, Diane Seullion. Se-com! Row: Penny 1'i4.lg'f-oii Nonniv Seliwzwtz. H4-len Good. Slaaron Myers, Linda Huffiiiziii, Agnes Mailden. M- .lune Doyle, Slisiron ,l.llSlTli1ll. 'Pop Row: Farol Fincli. Nancy Ilofim-iste-i', lizxren l'flllllll0, Shirley Kellnor. Sandy Morrison. Nznney Merino. Absent: Ruth Doyle, .learn .l':ii'yis, Mary Iilurliii. Ulieryl XYz1lte1'. GAA Vends to Finance New York Trip Sandwiehed between GAA,s rousing sports ses- sions were dreams of a summer trip to New York. Meeting twice monthly for business the girls planned their doings and Counted their pennies, hoping for a sizable enough treasury to send them to the Big City. A February record hop and the selling of sweatshirts, Christmas Cards, and pa- jama bags helped their bank account grow. In December the group packed a basket for a needy family. At the weekly activity meets after school the 26 gals took pointers from adviser Miss Betty Mc'Kenna on speedball, basketball, volleyball, and archery. They also formed a bowling league, in the spring. ln April they joined sports-minded girls from the area for a play day in Lisbon. PROUD OF their profits, GAA See. Vera Wilson, Vice-pres. Polly Begalla, and Pres. Frances Ans- man display some of their sales items. The group netted almost 3400. Absent is Treas. Karen Pauline. 4,181.5-4' ' fs Uwsnff 615 SENIOR, Y-'l'l'llGNS - Bottom Ron: l-Iurp, XYeil'iL lt Kilmer, Samijlenlio, Doyle, 1 leiSelie1', Sanders, Costa, Bak, llleier, Bradley, liederle. Second Row: liist. Shears, Huffman, Altomare, Ellis, Floding, Tarleton, Binder, Gottscliling, lieliel, Dulce, Bair, Uverholt. 'Phird Row: Spaek, l'!e,f:,'alla, Schuster,Ra1'rett,H.Goal'd, Phillips, Nestor, NVl1ite, MeK'o1'niiek, Pim, Trombitas. Kupka, 11e1'bel'i, Myers. Fourth Row: Allison, l'ii'elo, Mackey, Vfliipliejx. loop, l'a1'dec-, IJ. Harris, Ivan, Yiartholow, .lJr0tleI'l', lJavis,.Xl1-iining, Shoe, Stoddard, Safieed, 'Pop Row: Fitch, Schmid, Johnson, Hawkins. f'. Harris, D. Luce, Fails, XVhiteomb, lileon, Spooner, Gouda, Talbott, Gordon, firiffiih. Absent: Rartha, Cal- vin. ldlirliart, liloos, Linduer, Lisi, Long, D. Pandolph, Severe, St!lllSlllltll, Stark, S. I.. XYII1.. Y-Teens Tour College Campuses Fun and fellowship combined as SHS,s Y-Teens toured college campuses, had a World Fellowship tea, and sponsored post-game dances together. Funds from the three Clubs, treasuries provided for new flooring in the Y. The highlight of the sophomores' programming consisted of a series of college tours through Ohio and Pennsylvania, in whieh the girls viewed cam- puses and talked with admissions officers. An arm- chair trip to Alaska in the form of a movie was a February activity, Their treasury mounted as they sold basketball programs and tended the coat check. Soph officers were Kay Koontz, president, Peggy Gross, viee-president, Peggy Bieissner, se:- retary, Diane Scullion, treasurer, and Nonnie Schwartz, program chairman. The junior gals emerged groggy from their sleepless slumber-pizza party at the Y in the spring. 64 They sampled cool multi-flavored refreshments at their first ice cream social. Officers were Nancy WVard, president, Lonna Muntz, vice-presidentg Dana Goard, secretary, Sue Fisher, treasurer, and Sue Mathews, program chairman. Make-up demonstrations and a charm series gave many helpful hints to senior Y-Teens. A Caesarian section was the subject of a film they saw in the fall, narrated by Dr, Richard McCon- nor. At the college-girl tea they got the lowdown on finals and campus life. President Linda Nestor attended the planning committee meeting in Mans- field for the 1961 summer Conference. Other offi- cers were Linda Stoddard, vice-president, Sandy Ellis, secretary, Polly Begalla, treasurer, and Polly Schmid and Joyce lNhitcomb, program chairmen. Advisers are lyfrs, Doris Cope, Mrs. Alice Gross and Mrs. Ida Meissner. JUNIOR Y-TEENS 7 Bottom Run: .l. XYz11'd 5I0llS111'X, Row: Sultor, Hilxlmm-lspacll, Sl'hllSlC'1', 'I'lmmsm1. llix- YVhite, N. XYZ-11'd, HuI'L'm:an, V, Vintli, Mzxllu-ws, liarlm- Cllbklllgll, Sweitz-er, Courarl, Zs-i,2'Iv1', Silxm-l', Uzxtlin, fel, Del Favm-ro, KI'llllll2ill1'. Svc-mul Row: llixon, ID. Fisllvlg Skowron. Mlinzzrcik, 'Pop Row: Alumw-, lloyd. Goard, 3IZ1l'llCil, 1 iilli0l1Slt'i1l, li. Smith, f'2ll!lt'1'0Il, Sim- Barley, Alesi, Bricker, li2ll'l'iS, J, S1'hEl!'l'I-l'l', Sm,-vbzlll, tton, Lindvr, Malloy, Durner, Kuluzsi, .Ium-S. Third Murnz, Slivs-1', Charleen K4'-ll--1-, Mznllf'-ry. lllll.I't'l'. S ' V' C ' S t' SUPHOINIORE Y-TIQICNS - Bottom Row: 1l1'isvZ, XYall- W ar, Scullion, Lindvr, Frmmn, l.ucv, Mznlfhrluzld, Field- IUBSUHQIII, Pidgeon. LippiaLt. Millvr, II, lIri1'l'iLh, U. y house, Plegge, Nyktus. Sl'1'0llll Row: S. Sultvr, S, Z0ig'let',3I0isS11e1'. Top Row: Schm-Ls, Sony, BIill'I'iS1lll, W Fleischer, Jiurns, Coy, Ulric-11, Ilzulch-Ivy, I,1lD2lSIJil'US, Horningr. SCZIIXYZIITZ, Koontz, Eddy, 3lQUo5', Mil!s, Alun- Hamilton, Crawford, Muddvn, f1l'1'jA'21, 4lx'imm. Third dy, Hilliard, XYashill, Sclllwillvlg llzlvinlsrm, Blnssvy. Row: Zin'l1T191'I'1l2lll, Uyc-13 Knoll, Gross, A. Hzlrtmun, 4KlIS0llfIf3'1'Pgg', L.Zcig'1er. 65 JUNIOR RMU CROSS 4 Bottom Row: Diane QYUVPTL, Agnes Kolozsi, Shirley' llfjl ill'lZlllfl, Linda Allen, Rev Caudill, Cheryl Phillips, Amy I-iimmelspaeh, Evelyn lfalkenstvin. Second Ron: 'Pom G1'ifl'iths, Nonnie Schwartz, Paulette Sen-rs, .Indy Stark, Brenda Smith, Joyce Mallory, Ruth XVinn, Judie Williams, Chuck liheutan. 'l'0p Row: lion Ganslein, Sue Bair. Gary Devan, Rick Sulea, Bob Hasson, Polly Schmid, Judy Schaeffer, Diane Mundy, Chip Perrault. Absent: Kathy Kleon, Bill NVinter. 'Helping Hearts' Fill Community Chest JRC OFFICERS Paulette Severs, presidentg Chip Perrault, seeretaryg and Brenda Smith, viee-presi- dent, post the symbol of their organization in pre- paration for the annual Red Cross drive. 14.i-,tm-nxmawmqwsmrw. ummm Mmm. mmmlmwwm wus-E1 - . w.-hdquummummum-an Wlith red feathers and helping hearts newly elected Junior Red Cross members started the year by boosting the funds of the Community Chest to the tune of S4-5.68. Collected by home- room reprefaentatives, the amount was turned over to the senior Red Cross. Easter baskets ol canned and packaged goods were filled and donated to the Salvation Army for distribution in April. Traveling to Miami U. elected delegates will learn the ropes of Red Cross work at a week-long conference this summer. Mrs. Helen Mulbaeh advises the organization. g'In the pink with fun and entertainment were SHS members of the Association this year. Pink tickets were the keys to all home football and basketball games, track meets, and the Quaker newspaper and yearbook. Fun-filled evenings of dancing, games, and eat- ing were provided for members at the annual All- elass and Association parties. Vie Hyde, the one- man band, performed at the assembly in January. Equally interesting was Association-sponsored Burt Shurtleff author, who talked about writing. Eighty per Cent of the total school enrollment belonged to the organization, with homeroom 202 out in front in the membership drive. Business adviser is Mr. Fred Burehfield. ASSOCIATION OFFICERS - Ron Janovec, vice- presidentg De Smith, presidentg Rosemarie Shoe, secretary. Pink Tickets Provide Red-hot Time QUAKER PEOPLE,,' Mrs. Ruth Loop and Mr. Fred Burchfield tie up the loos-e ends of the QUAK- ER newspaper and yearbook. Mr. B. foots the bills, while Mrs. L. lends journalistic advice, VERSATILB, TO SAY the least! is red-faced music- ian Vic Hyde as he plays four lrombones and twirls his baton all in one breath at the Association-spom sored assembly last January. 67 Aides, Monitors, Librarians Find Pleasure BIOLOGY AIDES Selected because of their continued interest in biology, high grades, dependability and personality by biology teachers Mrs. Doris Cope and Mr. John Olloman, the yearis crew of biology aides carried out a multitude of tasks. Assisting squeamish sophs. keeping the green- house spic and span, lending helping hands with disseetions, and babying expensive equipment were some of the varied duties of these former biology students. LIBRARIANS As one enters SHS,s attractive library, evidences of the work of the 22 student librarians are ap- parent on all sides. Duties of these girls include helping students find books. placing new volumes in attractive covers, arranging bulletin board dis- plays, dusting. charging materials and writing over- due notices. Witli Miss Lois Lehman, faculty lib- rarian. the student helping hands are custod- ians of over 5,000 volumes and many period- icals and pamphlets that comprise the library. BIOLOGY AIDES -- Sue Rush, Tom Hone, Ray Faini, Beverly Caudill, Agnes Kolozsi, Ron McLaugh- lin. Joyce Mallery. BIONITORS Scurrying from one end of this big building to the other, delivering messages. running errands. collecting attendance slips, escorting forgetful pupils to far-off lockers and greeting visitors were all in a day's work for the handy monitors. They were chosen last year by former Guidanee Coun- selor Ala Zimmerman and Prin. Beman Ludwig and devoted a period daily to these assorted tasks. ALGEBRA AIDES Something new has been added to SHS this year - algebra aides. These efficient students did everything from teaching algebra class to grading test papers, after first floundering through the tests themselves. Ever-ready during study periods. they aided flustered juniors in bringing their prob- lems and checks into balance. At the same time they kept their own knowledge of algebra in good working order. They were se- lected on the basis of high grades. personality and algebraic aptitude by Nfiss Martha McCready. ,E- 68 in Serving Qthers MONITORS 3 Seated: Natalie Lederle, Ethel Duke, Dorothy Spaek. Standing: Carolyn Fleischer, Larry Deltch, Alan Crawford, Paulette Severs, Bob Elsner. ALGEBRA AIDES -- Seated: Phil Greenisen. Stand- ing: Halle Goard, Karen Trombitas, Judy Menning, Diane Mackey. LIBRARIANS - Bottom Row: Normadene Pim, Bon- nie Schuster, Polly Schmid, Martha Talbott, Sydney Johnson, Linda. Stoddard, Peggy Swartz, Marilyn Greenamyer, Halle Goard. 'Pop Row: Dana Goard, marie Shoe, Joyce Whitcomb, Gyll Floding, Corrnick, Cheryl Phillips, Kathy Kleon. Brenda Smith. Sally VVie-ss, Ruth NVinn, Leslie Linger, Becky Snow- ball, Sue Rush, Karen Moff, Nancy Tullis, Kathy Moore, Ann Seheets, Lonna Muntz, Margie Oyer, Nancy Boyd. G0 DEAN'S AIDES -- Sally Shears, Rose- Carolyn Gordon, Donna Safreed, Ruth Mc- GETTING READY for another distribution of QUAK- ERS are Ctopj Co-Business Managers Sue Bair and Marlene Binder. Asst. Bus. Mgr. Nancy Boyd and photographer Dave Rice tbottomb contribute their services to the newspaper and yearbook. Large, eye-catching ads in the Quaker were the result of the labors of business managers Sue Bair and Marlene Binder and their staff. Meeting in the Quaker Office each noon they dreamed up a sales pitch, counted inches, and set up ad layouts for the annual and bi-weekly. Given the task of bringing home the bacon, Quaker admcn scoured Salem for merchants who would advertise in the Quaker publications. Their job was to convince businessmen that an ad would be a wise investment. But this was only half the jobg collecting the bills was the rest. So once again the hardy salesmen tramped the streets of Salem. Central Treasurer Fred Burehfield is adviser. Sales Pitch Pays Off for Admen BUSINESS S'l'AFlT' --- Bottom Row: Agnes Kolozsi, Sue VVhite, Nancy llrzidley, Judy link, llOS1'lIlZil'Y Cio- tti, Mary Put Barrett, Cheryl Mlinareili. 'Pop Row: Cheryl Phillips, Charleen Keller, Carolyn Gordon, Eileen Gonda, Evelyn Hanna, Marlene Binder, Sue Bair, Nancy Boyd. 70 t nv -'Dammit l Ill-I f Ilotjom lion: Nlflruzixel lmuu, .ldlylle Nlixmmyf-V. .ln-un .lzx1'x'xs, llorotlly bexuplf- lliztnzn Qoverl, 5Itl'1lll XYilfie, S1-1-onel lion: l'iX4'l5H Hzxnnzn, lfirl lin-rs, 51.115 Sxx--nniuuwoii, Hob Xvilillllllll il ,lot Zzxiimielli lilzllu w-r .41 W .Ineobson 'I'ht-limi Smith, 'Pup Hou: Iron XX'l1il-'hill. Ted Zines, XX':1yne XYnllon lifmlm- Illnotles, I,zil'1'y il !ll'tl llll mm 4111111 llll lippiltl lvinl lux l .rt xf. '. '.I' : ,4, vt , 3 h -X ': - son, llewmvl HlY l1l7llllLli1. DE Students Are Johnny-on-the-Job Developing sales ability and plezxsgmt person- alities, DE members spent their zilternoons in Salem stores gaining on-the-jolu experience after Completing their required morning elzxszxes. Activities, both eduezitionul and enjoyable. which were planned in September hy the eluh and their adviser Nlr, Stephen Lucas. included traveling to Akron for the llistriel D12 Conferenee and Z1 field trip and to the Suite DE Convention in Columbus. Decorntiiig Suntzxis house kept the club oeeupiecl during the Clhristnnzis season, Citizenship. sehool record. eluss :md club par- ticipation and joh IJCI'l-Ol'IIlLlIN'l' were all taken into eonsiderution rw the eluh keleeted the UE Student of the Year in june. Profits from L1 lmuke sale, Quaker Sam stiekers. :md the refreshment stand at the hziskethall game helped to finance their tripS and the employer-eniployee hznncluet. whieh Coneluded the school year. DE OFFICERS f Seated: Jayne Minamyer, treas- urer: Diana Covert, secretary. Stamling: Gene Som- mers, preside-ntg Larry Slanker, pai'Iie1n1entar'iz111g Dick Lippiatt. vice-president. 'EV , Qi vii .'i Ks. , -1 ..,.: K X, My ,, ,,-- - X 1 QLHXKI-Ill 131-Wl'll'Ilil,Y 4 Bottom Row: Karen Field- Dodge, Barbara Osmundsen. Top Row: Karl Field- house, Kay liuce. Sum- XYl1ite, l'enny l'iclgn-on, Lynne house, Ile-eliy Snowball, Judy Schaeffer. Dick Citino, Alillm-r, Linda lioop, I,in1l:l Nvstor, l':rl1lette Severs, 'l'oln Hone, David lzenour, Steve Che-ntow, Allen Sally Shears. Second Row: l'lX't'lj'l1Al 2lllil'IlSl1'lll, lieslie ldwingsf, Sandra llrotletf, Elaine Vnderwood. Absent: l,ine,'er, Nzrney' lirzullu-y, l'lwryl Phillips, Mary tlrisex. Sue lirown, lla .l. lluvis, livelyn Hanna, Helle Jensen. lf'1'an lletlu Nonnie- Selxwzirtx, lwgegy Gross, Saiirlru, , Deadline Pressures Quaker Staff THE SHOW MUST go on! could well have been the motto of editors Gail Gottsehling, Nan- cy Tarleton and Jay Albright as they inevitably came through with the bi-weekly QUAKER. Clanking of typewriters putting the news in print and the ticking of the clock as deadline time approached echoed from the Quaker Office this year, constantly announcing that the Quaker bi- weekly was on its way, VVriting and rewriting articles, measuring and maneuvering copy, cropping pictures and proof- reading, all contributed to the headaches of the three editors. but a 14th All-American effected a quick cure. Three six-page issues went to press, giving broader coverage of school events than the 12 standard four-pagers. Christmastime meant Quak- ers decked in red. The 27-member staff produced timely articles on Hall the news tl1at's fit to printf, instructive or amusing feature items, and highlights of the sports seasons. Letters-to-the-editor enabled the student body to air its various suggestions and opinions through the publication. Twelve months ago Lorraine Pardee and Karen Trombitas began plotting and planning, dream- ing and designing a yearbook to rapture the spirit of 1960-61 at SHS. After a week's summer training at journalism workshops they started putting their ideas in black and white on 12- by 17-ineh dummy pages. Their duties ranged from artistically arranging pietures and copy blocks to playing apprentice to the photographer. With praise and eritieisrn from adviser lWrs. Ruth Loop they watched their book develop. page by page, day by day. Eleven assistants drew panels and layouts and pasted pictures. while the writing staff supplied appropriate copy. As deadlines neared. the editors and staff work- ed a little faster and a little later eaeh night. never forgetting the standards ol' aeeuraey and good taste. Then, bursting with seerets. excite- ment, and hopes for approval, Lorraine and Kar- en presented the Quaker story of the year to their Classmates and posterity, Top - ANNUAL EDITORS: Karen Trombitas and Lorraine Pardee Bottom -- ANNUAL AS- SISTANTS: Bottom Row: Halle Goard, Becky Snowball, Evelyn Falkenstein. Top Row: Mary Grisez. Karl Fieldhouse, Peggy Gross, Kay Luce, Patty Jo Eddy, Steve Sabol. Polly Schmid. Editors Dream Up Artistic Yearbook QU.-Xlilill ANNLZXI, S'l',Xl4'l4' --- Front Ron: Agnes ne llavis, Lloyd Hillman, 'Finn Hone. .lay .Xlbri,u'hl. Kolozsl. Barbara Sanders, llarlene l'anflnlph, Bl'2il'1.L'Hl't'f l'lvil Greenisen. Sandy llrotleff, Linda Nestor. .vtlmi-ut: Todd, Linda Loop. Ban-k Row: Lonna Muntz, lla Jean- Normadene Pim. f 4 is .1 .H X , ,g E 42:32 an ,,... z . 1 if R . Q 4. mmmis if- ! x. Sl Hg ,,,, .,,, ,,,.:,1 . il i ,. :,,, . ,- ,-.' fz '-'..,-' 2 33 1 V wfjvmfg .i '12-, 1f.,1g-gf? A, :' tzz'-::Q-'1:gg1g. 2 ,,. ff: '::::- .. g5',2i'1'-2' -15:1-:,y : Z 2 I 1:2 : :': -If'f5Ef3EIiE.gf-:'..,g: Q :iff--.xg l!Z:.5.'1fe1i'51 ZF 'is w fmmx E:'jl5-Q.-14'-.4222-45 'Y ' b if S :Z 1 ' ,, .. 2 k . -, fr: Y xiaiv-V-W-My Kggzffgggigww, ' Sq my 1 -- w,g.4y,.. f , g .2g,,,gNSQQ,,,gg:w v ,, 4 1 - '-' :::,,::if'i, . , ..:-2. ...gi-ff M-N,,:L3,,,i 1, , -f 3- 5- , mx In ..... 'f'f1: :':I:' 'ff2i'-f- - im . -3, ., . :5:ff.b.- V, .- sr: , W ' 'M 'x -,-'- - ' .,..,.. .V ,,,,, W W- - 1 f izgi if ' MW, ' -f W Vw Sw- Y H has iggffi wf 5111.112 - ' 2 ' V ' -'-' 2 V-'- 1 -'-' ' : - E V A - 1. 11 5551 51,-lf, V. ,,,. .,,, 1 - ' ' '33 ' Sl H z .,,, W - 2:i 2' 5. ' - A 32 B X 3 nv' ,f W . , ...W ' Sports Varsity Mortonmen Cop Record Nine-Win, Third in Salem pigskin history to compile a nine-win, one-loss slate, SHS's varsity football squad fought their way through a 10-opponent season. September 9 saw the Quakers down a rugged Akron Hoban eleven 7-0 in the long-awaited sea- son opener. The lone goal came in the first quart- er when Salem marched down the field in 15 plays to score. The line was the deciding factor, as the backfield was rendered impotent. A week later Ron Janovec chalked up all the Quaker tallies as the entire backfield improved 100 per cent to spell defeat over Leetonials Bears. Putting forth their best for their first out-of- town venture, the Mortoniiien sloshed through the heavy mud to whitewash the heavier but slow- er Ravenna Raven squad 43-0. Speedy Salem backs came through as they ruined any possibility of a Raven victory. The most highly contested game of the season before kick-off time became even more hotly con- YARSITY I O0'l'llAl.I, - Bottom Row: MeClasl1ey, Shaffer, Esivrly, Leseh, Maresh, J. Kaiser, VVig'gers, Davidson, 1-Iarshmzin, Second Row: Flory, Sulea, De- van, Schuster, Hvans, .lauov-ae, Elsner. H1-rtel,,1Jel Favero, Uhitea, Third Row: Stark, Keeler, Barrett, tested at the opening whistle, as the Farrell, Pa., Nightriders came to town. The Quakertown eleven wanted and gained revenge for last year's drubbing at the hands of another out-of-state squad, the Ambridge Bridgers. Trailing 6-0 through most of the contest, the locals finally crossed the goal stripe on a 30-yard pass from Gary Devan to Don Davidson. With a tie hanging in the balance Rick Sulea kicked the point-after-touchdown with only 49 seconds remaining on the clock. In an oddity for a high school contest Sulea surprised the Quaker followers with a 26-yard field goal as Reilly Field hosted Wellsville. Playing in the rain for the fifth time this year, the locals dropped a close one to East Liverpool's Potters on the Salem gridiron 8-6 in a battle of All-Staters. Quaker end Don Davidson copped All-Ohio first team in both pigskin and roundball, while the cross-county rivals, Ken Cunningham acquired similar dual-sport merits. Gibb, Melitshlia, Bailey, Lane, Houger, XVonner, Ed- ling, Crawford, Capel, Filler. 'Pop Row: Johnston, Oswald, DeCrow, NVinter, Steele, Abrams. Panezott, Hasson, Bonsall, Reery, F. Kaiser, Enders. 76 One-Loss Season Slate THE CALM before the storm! Exchanging the tradition- al good lucksf' Quaker co-captains Fred Harshman and Don Davidson shake hands with Tom Archer and Ken Cunningham before the Liverpool contest. Varsity Scores Salem 7 Akron Hoban U Salem 21 Leetonia 0 Salem 43 Ravenna 0 Salem 7 Farrell, Pa. 6 Salem 19 Campbell Memorial 0 Salem 11 Cleveland East 6 Salem 10 Wellsville 0 Salem I3 Boardman 8 Salem 6 E. Liverpool 8 Salem 7 Girard 6 77 DONT MISS that block! says Asst. Coach Mike Guappone as mentor Blaine Morton ex- plains a play. Coaches Jerry Martin, Bob Mar- tin, Bob Slevin and Sebastian LaSpina answer questions asked by the players. Top Now he's up. now l1e's tloxxn, Run Janover and Chuck Hertel eye an liast Liverpool gridder a4 the end draws near. Bottom Backs Gary Devan and Ron -Ianovec fight for possession with a Potter. I ICSICILYI-I 1 H1 I'l3.XI.I, 7 llottnm Run: Ilziw- Ifldlinzqy fmwl, 'l'y Enders, Drifin 1lOllg:'0l', Iiob Steel:-. 'Pop Row: Imn Hailey, Ibivlt Stark, ll1t'li Nw-11-lg .lim Hibb, Len- 11w11'g'ff Johnston, 1 1'21I1li l5.l1'1'P1l, Bob Melitsblm, Hub nx' Filler, Imvixl Nap.-l, Sa-4-mul Run: Ilrmgw-r Ili-Vrnw, Hussun, 'Fad Fionsall, Ilill 114-1-i'y, Bob .Xbi':1ms, John lub Uswzxld, Hill XX'inle-1', l'1l'l'fl Kaiser, Iiulvh Vruw- Vein'-zull, I-'ui-inlet I,:ini-, Neirl XY1mi1-'-r. Salem Jayvee Pigskinners Promise Bright Cllinlking up at 1'L-ford ol' thrc-C wins and one tiv. thc' Quaker reserves gave 11 promising prc- view of next ycarls varsity. After tying the Iizxst Palestine Bulldogs 16-16 in the opener. thc- junior Quakers whipped Min- crvzt 22-0. 1Vellsvilli- was the next team to fall 26-12. The JVS then scplmxked by Boardman 8-6 in the SCfiSOD,S last tilt. Quartcrbark, Bill Bm-ry was high scorer for thc' watson with 28 points. Halfback Dave Edling's 22 points ranked him second, and fullback Frcd Kaiser was third with 18 markers. GOING WIDE around ond, Suleiirs pile-driving full- back Ron Janovec picks up all-important yardage before being pulled down by u Potter gridder. 78 DEADLY END Don Davidson eyes an Akron lloban player as he closes in fot' tlie kill. Hoban was topped by the local grid machine TVO September 9 in tlie opening' encounter of the years football season. 1961 Football Future SNOWI-JD UNDER. It takes three men to do it. but Jim Sehuster, Ron Janovea- anil Cliiiek Hertel finally bring down a determined li. Liverpool gridder, FOOTBALL MICNTOR Blaine Morton prepares to send in a play with messenger Tony Chitea. Cliitea. and Duane Mdflaskey acted as Moi'ton'S voice in the liuddle, , J 5 Q 5 fi FRED FLORY, Ron Janoveo and Don Davidson show off D0n's Most Valuable Lineman and All-Ohio trophies, Fred's Scholarship Award and Ron's MVP prize. Skill Builcls Fine oe' PREPARING for the coming pigskin encounter, trainers Bill Shasteen and Ron Ganslein take care of Bob Elsner's pre-game needs. Trainers find that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. 80 POLISH THAT helmet! Clean those shoes! Check that shirt! Taking Coach Blaine Morton's orders are managers Dave Woolf, Dick Dickey, Dave Gott- hardt, and Joe Null. Prize-Winning Squad Masttrrxrlinding the intricate plays of a grid game takes experience, and the 1960 Mortonmen had it in the form of 27 varsity letterwinners and 25 footballers who copped reserve awards. Twenty seniors attained varsity laurels, while three juniors achieved the lcttcrman rank. Bill Beery was the lone sophomore to receive a letter. Co-captain and end Don Davidson accepted two trophies for his all-around line play. The first was the prized Boosters Club Most Valuable Linc- rnan awardg the second was a special memento for receiving All-Ohio honors. The fourth annual Most Valuable Player trophy presented by the Salem News was handed to Ron Janovcc, Saleinis top scorer and fullback. Maintaining the highest scholastic average in his four years of high school was center Fred Flory. who received the K of C award. Co-captains Fred Harshman and Don David- son, along with Ron Janovcc. were Quakertowifs All-County grid representatives. F. E. Cope Athletic Director Y.XlZSI'l'Y I,IC'l l'IfIHM1iN -- Itutnnn Run: Iran- Hott- harflt, lion tlanslein. Bob I-Ilsm-V, I-'red Harsliinan. .lan liaisf-13 lion .Iz111ox'e1', .Xl If U1 Ion Nlilt ll Uhuck llertel, Tony Whitt-a, Vmn Ifloyd, Fred Flor5', lvuniw ,Nlct'laslxey, .Iulin In-ll av-no I ul Rule Set-mul Row: Larry Sliaffvr, Iril-li lists-rly, .lim Howl- Schuster. 'Pop Ron: ,lim Scliusiti lob In 1 ballet, limb xYlfl'f.1'Cl'S, H+'1'hl':1ll, Ilrlnrly Strader, .lake llavirlson. Tod llUllt'lll1'. liill l -ix 1 llX J t Evans. lleorgxe Guodballel, Gary In-van. 'l'hir1l lion: lolin l'or1'vlli Cabos Cagers Cop Victories in Schools Facing what was generally considered to be the toughest schedule in the history of the school, this yearis Quaker roundballers proved they were equal to the task by posting a l7-5 record. With Don Davidson the only returning letter- man Coaeh John Cabas did an admirable job with an inexperienced varsity. The eagers started off the season in a shaky manner, dropping two of their first three games. In the opener the Cabasmen lost an overtime tilt to Columbus East 65-63. Two games later they were soundly beaten by a powerful Akron Central quintet 73-50. After this game the Quakers streteh- ed a string of ll victories in a row before being halted by a fired-up East Liverpool five. In the final game of the regular Campaign the locals lost a heartbreaker to Dayton Roosevelt, defending state champions, 69-66. A hard-won victory over Struthers came in the finals of the seittional tourney, paving the way to district competition in Youngstown. The Warren Panthers seem to have a tourna- ment jinx over the Quakers, defeating them for the second straight year in the district finals. Captain Don Davidson dominated the statisties, topping his teammates in both scoring and re- bounding. He scored 389 points and grabbed off 233 rebounds. Bill Beery, the Quaker sophomore sensation, was the second leading scorer with 281 points, just edging out Bob Eskay who Canned 279 markers. Ted Thorne was second to Davidson in rebounds, getting 217. Tod Conchic, Duane MeClaskey, John Borrclli, Allen Ewing, and Cary Jeffries all saw considerable varsity aetion. Prospects for next ycar are bright. , . , v , , . , YARSI'I i' R,-XSKl71'I'I'S.Xl,l, 4 Front lion: Hob Eskav. TQVYIYIJI, Nun BX alson liob lung, touch John Uahns, Hill Beery, Ted Thorne-, Don Davidson, Tod Couehiil, Duane MeClziSkey, John llorrelli. llnek Row: Allen Xsst. Coaeli hurl At-llers, .ferry Xlohnhas, Gary .lef- fries. 82 Strongest Slate ' CANNING ANOTHER tivo-pointer, 6-5 Don Davidson eyes the rim as Ted Thorne closes in for the rebound. Several Dayton Roosevelt hoopsters try to stop the Quaker mainstay. THAT SLY, COME-HITHIQR stare of Capt. Don Davidson lures the basketball to him and with it the ability that eoppefl hint a first-string place on the All-Ohio roundball squad in the AP poll. HEAD COACH John Cnhas and his assist- ant Karl Zellers anticipate the coming game as they watch Athletic Director Frei Cope introduce the starting lineup. Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem 63 47 50 63 T0 66 56 85 85 94 69 4 7 70 62 69 6 1 S6 66 54 58 62 40 Tournament Scores Varsity Srorvs Columbus East 65 Girard 38 Akron Central Tl East Palestine 52 Cleveland West 63 Akron North 59 Toledo Sf-ott 43 Warren Harding 65 Ravenna 67 Youngstown Rayen 53 Niles 47 Wellsville 43 Akron South 59 Youngstown South 48 East Liverpool 72 Boardman 47 Youngstown East 34 Dayton Roosevelt 69 Sectional Brookfield 47 Struthers 53 District Poland 51 Warren 52 813 SIX-FOOT, five-inch Teil Thorne go-es up for a dunk shot, as Buh Eskay and two Dayton Roose- velt Teddies await the unlikely rebound. Salem 59 Salem 63 Salem 42 Salem 58 Salem 70 Salem 69 Salem 66 Salem 70 Salem G5 Salem 53 Salem 61 Salem 552 Salem 75 Salem 58 Salem -I3 Salem 65 Salem 62 Salem 76 Reserve Scores Ursuline Girard Akron Central East Palestine Cleveland West Akron North Yo mgstown North Warren Ravenna Youngstown Rayen Niles Well sville Akron South Youngstown South East Liverpool Boardman Youngstown East Dayton Roosevelt Zellersmen Drop Lone iWith evenly'divided individual scoring records the 1960-61 Quaker reserve squad rolled to an impressive 17-1 slate. Garykjeffries, a five-loot, eight-inch guardg five- foot, ten-inch Al Ewing: John Borrelli, a live-foot. 1 ,nine-incher.: six-loot Sam Watson, and 6-4 Bob King each held top scoring honors at least twice in the little locals' fravs. Opening with a 59-40 win over Youngstown iUrsuline on Dec. 9, the Karl Zellcrs-coached squad gained experience in tilt after tilt. The Junior Quakers won eight games by 30 points or more and carded 15 victories by 15 tallies. In team scoring thc .Iayvees outdid their foes 1103-693 for an average per game of 61.28 to the out-of-towners, 38.5 markers per fray. The lone defeat eame at the hands oi' a rough Akron Central Vllildcat five Dec. 17. 42-51. The Quakers were an even match for the Cats for three quarters. but fourth-quarter rally finally put the wraps on the locals, loss. CHALK UP two for our side! Local forward Don Dav- idson drives in for a two-pointer as he is double-teanv ed by two Dayton Teddymen. Big D averaged 18.2 markers per game. 84 Fray, Top I7 Opponents SENIOR CENTER Toll Couchie pulls 21 missed shot off the Dayton Roosevelt 'MAN FRIDAYSU are basketball managers Jud Chappell, f12lilH6F- bwtds HS DOH D21YidS0H awaits the ron, and head manager Jim Mm-Connor as they gather up everything dflle dfllm the H0017 fronl trunks to shoelaces after practice sessions of the roundhall teams. They are also in charge of all the tealn's equipment. lLT'ISFlRXflfl B.'lSKlj'l'l'3Al,L Q Front Row: Dave Cap:-l, liurl Zwllers, flzlry l'Iflxx'al'ds, 'Fall Ilmlsalll, f!eul'g'r- Gary .lVPlfl'lE'S, Sam NVaLSon, Rob King, Jelly XVOhn- lllIl liSll1LXY, ,l0llI'l l12ll'l'0f'I', Iizly lingers, lAll'l'X IM-itvll. llas, Allen Ewing, Dick Huffman. Bm-k Row: Coach liieli I'lzltt. 85 TRACK TEAIXI - Bottonl Row: Randy Stl'1ldVl', Gary Devan, Gordy Seullion, Herb Call, Dick Burt, .lim Solnien, Tim I'Su1'ehl'ield, Bob Zepperniek, Danny Kriehbaum, Ned Chappell, Ed Yates. Second Row: .lim Gibb, Dave Hiner, Chuck Hertel, Hob Steel:-, Thinclads Roll U p Salem 86 Youngstown Ursuline 32 Salem 122 United Local 22 Beaver Local 6 Salgm 111 L0lliSVill8 7 Salem 111 Girard 7 Salem 109 Sandy Valley 9 Salem 108 Cardinal Mooney 23 Hubbard 17 Salem 122 Ravenna 1792 Mentor Relays 33 lst Place Columbiana County Meet 72M lst place Canton McKinley Relays 5th Place NEO District AA Meet 4th Place 86 Jake Evans. .lim Steele, Ttiek Sulea, Pete Schmauch, Chuck Horn, Don Maloney, .lim Lohwald. 'Pop Row: Dave Edling, John .l'2lU1lll1'1', John Hiner, Ron Jano- vee, Don Davidson. Colby Yinn-viit, 'I'y Enders, Tom Mercer, Mr. Zeller-s. Huge Scores As They Showing unusual depth for a scholastic squad, the 1960 Zellersmen completed a highly success- ful cinder season, remaining undefeated in eight meets. Triurnphing in seven consecutive regular season contests, the Quaker thinclads amassed a total of 769 points compared to their foes' ILLOIQ. Paving their way to the state meet, the cinder- men trounced Sandy Valley, Louisville, Ravenna, Girard, Cardinal Mooney, Beaver Local, and United Local by more than lOO points each. In addition to their regular season victories, the Salem tracksters copped first place in the Mentor Relays in a come-from-behind attempt by a score IMPROVING HIS all-important starting form, Herb Call receives a few pointers from thinelad mentor Karl Zellers to knock seem- Knock Formidable Foes of 33-32. Continuing to show outstanding quality. the locals walked away with the 58th Annual Col- umbiana County Track Meet, seoring a total of 72224 points. First-plaee medals went to Herb Call. high hurdlesg -lim Solmen, mileg Dan Kriehbaum, 4405 Jim Lehwald, pole vaultg and to both relay squads. Rounding out the season, the red and black einder combine placed fourth in the Class AA Dis- triet Meet on their home field, where they won the three-mile medley. Largely due to the fine showing they made there. ll Zellersmen qualified for the State meet in Columbus. 87 H ' 'W' Q f -L ,fi J5i3?lfffW5lV?i1i Tiififf tW5f35'ii'l3i?i'i4lQf'1 316: , W a . ek , , 'L iL.i.r'-- La-, ' El E 4 --t, -ffl . s. . :g s--E.. '-- - I '71 Ti 4 +--L.. T' - ' - A WN' 1' .lf 1' QP ll ll '- I ' ll - - Ili ,...i,, L I , ef V- .M .41 1 A 'rr 1 'fix ee- - - t ' ' f :mum --. mnngJ'lu1'.-g gy- --..,.:.T,q. .ui L zwilgglixl :lf 3.5. THERE SHE GOES. 1961 track eo-captain Ron Janovec lets go with another champ- ionship heave. Ron was also a member of the 1960 880-yard relay team. Cinder Team Sliatters Records,'Kricl1baum, Two SHS records were shattered by the 1960 Zellersmen. Dan Kriehbaum broke the 0252.9 er record of 333713. Pole Vault ...' l 1 ft. 6 in. High jump . . . 5 ft. 9 in, 100-yd. dash . . . 0210.6 .. Mile run . . . 4:36.11 880-yd. relay . . . 1:3337 4 Discus . . . 142 lt. El 718 in. 440-yd. dash . . . 0152.0 Broad jump . . . 19 ft. 952 in Half mile . . . 2108.5 220-yd. dash . . . 0123.4 Mile relay . . . 335.5 1 180 low hurdles . . . 0:2l.4 4.5-,ww . A, 1961 THINCLAD CO-CAPTAIN Herb Call strives mightily as he surmounis the first high hurdle in his race to the finish lin-e. WITH JUST INCHES to go mainstay Zellers- men Randy Strader and Dave Edling close in on the tape in an up-to-the second photo finish. R8 120 high hurdles . . . 0:15.9 mark in the 440-yd. dash set in 1949 by Ray Yeager. Dan made the trip in 52 seconds flat. The mile relay team, comprised of Tom Floyd, J Richard Burt, Dan Kriehbaum, and Gordon Soul- lion, ran the distance in 3 2 35.5, eclipsing the form- The best marks of 1960 were as follows: Shot put . . . 47 ft. 6 517 in. . .. .. Ned Chappell . Jim Lehwald Don Davidson .. Herb Call Tim Burchfield Jim Solmen Gary Devan Dave Edling Ron Janovee Tim Burehfield Bob Zeppernick Dan Krichbaum Chuck Horn Jim Solmen Tim Burehfield Tom Floyd Gordon Scullion Richard Burt Dan Kriohbaum Ed Yates 4-- 4 Relay Team Excel PICKING UP points for the Zellersmen, Rick Sulezi crosses the bar. Is he coming or going? This picture may be viewed from all angles , . . iw lffe-Q 4 SHOWING OFF his championship Olympian form. discus man Don Davidson unwinds for a lengthy throw. Davidson, an all-around performer, also con- sistently cops points in the high jump. 4 ,F i 'N' ' 1lwL9'9': MANAGERS ARE 21 coach's right arm as Ron Ganslein, Stan Diehl, Ken McArtor, Dick Dickey, Ken Everhart, and Rusty Roth proved as they aid-ed the 1960 Zellersmen. ' ' Gi 2 '- i g ,I 1-nj -Y Q it .. 89 IN A HIGHLY ccntested physical education roundball tilt Jerry Wohnhas dribbles around Ron McLaughlin and Bob Burford. g'Variety is the spice ol' lifel' sccmccl to be the motto for the gym Classes, as they hutiled and pull'- cd through El year ol licztlthtvul. body-building sports. The girls. under the direction ol physical edu- cation teacher Miss Betty ltflclienna. lot off strain, while beconiing more prolicic-nt at speedball, has- kvthall, wl'1il'l'lcball, Z1I't'llCl'y. softball. volleyball. lnziclminton, tumbling and golf. Boys' physical ed teacher Mr. Robert MillL'1' gave pointers on so1'c'L'1'. wrestling, volleyball. handball. softball, basketball, arvlivry and golf. The guys then divided up into teams for at rousing season of intramural sports. Both guys and gals joined forces to try their hands at folk and square dancing. WITH A MIGHTY heave ho Dick Esta-rly removes Chuck H--1-tel from the scene. Ready to step in is flipstcr Don Rruhm, another advanced tumhler. Expanding Physical Ed IT'S STRE-E-E-TCH and push as the gals' volleyball team co-ordinates in a tinal effort to return the ball. Besides other team sports of basketball, speedball, badminton, kick ball, and soft ball. they tried archery, tumbling, and deck tennis. 00 9 s-me s inf INTRAMURAL handball finalists Joe Di-Cort, John Strain, and Joe Kozar play a round for the sheer fun of it now that the competitions over. They won their titlc in a series of after- school play-offs in the BULGING BICEPS and aching arms develop as female William Tells, Syd- ney Johnson, Suu Rush, and Pvggy Sell. aim for the hull's-eye in gyin class. Program Builds Athletes WOULD-BE-GOLFER Sandy Alesi gots it straight from the pro as Dave Schuster helps her improve her 'tgripn of the gameg left holding the hae, Bob Oswald stands ready to assist. HPARDON MY BACK, says tumbler Don Brahm, about to be hurled head over heels by strong man Dick Esterly as they practice their wrestling tactics. QI Perky Cheerleaders Ignite School Spiritg VARSITY CHEERLEADERS f Beverly Cosla, Bonnie Schuster, Molly Malloy, Rosemarie Shoe, Joyce Mallory, Janice Frank. MOUTHS OPEN and hearts thumping, Varsity cheer- leaders Joyce Mallory, Janice Frank, and Molly Malloy give their all to encourage anoiher two- pointer as they urge the Quaker roundballers on. WITH A NEVER-ENDING flow of enthusiasm and Quaker spirit Capt. Rosemarie Shoe leads the varsity cheerleaders Lhrough many long hours of perfecting practice sessions. Twirlers Spark Halves With peppy perfeetion. the drum major. maj- orettes, and cheerleaders added to the thrills and memories of this year's sports seasons. High-stepping Jay Albright led the band skill- fully through many intricate routines, while the spunky majorettes brightened every halftime per- formance. twirling hoops. fire batons. and flags with uncanny coordination. In addition to their activities on the field, they all play instruments in the concert band. Love those Quaker cheerleaders for having kept the spirit of SHS and its players high and sports- inanlike. Aside from their long hours of practice, they produced spirited pep assemblies. Rosemarie Shoe and Martha Talbott, varsity and reserve captains. along with Joyce Mallery and Bonnie Schuster, gained new skills and ideas last summer when they attended the All-American cheerleading camp in Michigan for a week. 2 s RESERVE CHEERLEADERS - Agnes Kolozsi, Donna Kilmer, Cheryl Mlinarcik, Jackie Jones, Brenda Smith, Martha Talbott. MAJORETTES - Sue White, Lorraine Pardee, Sydney Johnson, Linda Whipkey, Sue Mathews. lil 93 l E Jay Albright Drum Major 2 w gg Y 1 -w JVM: A fiilff . NAME gg, fy wp, 'fs W My L . ' ,pwfsifwiff A iq -M M546 Vi fi? 5 Ny, A ',44,,f w4MQj,.,Lj. W K P ,M-'Mk A MM! fi-i x Mr' ,A-f'A A ' . ,x M,.,A-ff 3912191-fi. A A4!,Q sigh A33 - wif! EM OH OCIQU , Q .,., 9 'Q on ff H Q 6 I '--W , , Y uf s of .R X wif 1 ' f - L-4 jx ,'. -, 58,47 Xfff 4-..fQ.gf,Q.,V ' 5 by ,fd M,..f'k' A iff., .Q fiA A :X e f Vw 4 -fffffiim mv . A j ? fa,z7 a ' A 9 ' ' 41 K Y ! ' if ' ' ' F flifsgf-,gt K, if 1 Student Life Excellence pays off for winners of Betty Crocker, -lair-4 J' TUNEFUL TALENT resulted in monetary awards for 1960 Marie Burns Contest winners Lorraine Pardee, Carol Murphy, Peggy Gross, Rick Shoop, and Sandy Dodge. BONING UP on current events are seniors Carolyn Gor- don and Martha Talbott as they prepare for a weekend at the World Affairs Institute in Cincinnati, The girls were chosen by the Rotary Club after taking a test. 96 MAESTRO KATHY CAMERON, alias Mr. Howard Pardee, learned the trials of directing the band as she took over this duty on Student Teachers' Day. Burns, Brooks contests FUTURE HOMEMAKER of the Year Sydney Johnson gets ready to whip up one of her blue- ribloon cherry pies. She was named second-best cherry pie-baker in Columbiana County. RE-CHECKING ASSIGNMENTS made to various area speakers, co-chairmen Ken Pinkerton and Karen Trom- bitas prepare for The annual Vocations Day designed to acquaint students with possible professions. BROOKS CREATIVE WRITING AWARD WINNERS H Leslie Linger, Evelyn Falkenstein, Linda Loop, Sally Shears, Nancy Tarl-eton, Steve Sabol, Karl Fieldhouse, Joe Horning, Kathy Cameron, Mary Grisez, Kay Luce. 97 F O L L O W I N G through one of h er championship serves is soph Judy Cope, win- ner of the 1960 Youngs- town City Tournament, women's division, and an Ohio State Hard- court Championship. TAKING ADVAN'l'AGl'I of the temporarily missing glass panel in the main office, laughing, leaping sophomore Judy Danielson makes a flying exit. Ever-lively Quakers concentrate, READY FOR the kill is ping-ponger Rick Sulea, trightb as Jan Kaiser stands ready to fight off stray balls. The game room at the canteen is a good outlet for pent-up energy three times a week. 98 c recreate, decorate ' STRRRIKE! hopes senior Mary Lindner as she aims accur- ately for the tenpin. The GAA-formed bowling league offered SHS girls an opportunity outside of gym classes to keep in tip-top physical shape. KEY CLUBBERS Bob Oswald, Dave Edling, Tyrone Enders, and Fred Kaiser doctor up Sam, the Quaker Man, readying him to reign over the Salem basketball court as the symbol of spirit and sportsmanship. 99 ng WITH RED AND BLACK streamers, ladders, and lots of scotch tape and staples creative SHS-ers turn the cafeteria into an attractive dance floor for the coming record hop. i Hearts throb at Coronation A balmy autumn night . . . 11 football field . . . Rowman-ie Shoe warm air tinfflin with nntieination . . . a sudden , .,. Q . 14 ootball fxlrl . hush . . . suspense . . . and then . . , sentimental strains of a Sweetheart song . . . the graceful promenade of seven glowing girls . . . red velvet. blue satin, green broeade . . . among them an unknowing queen-to-be . . . rapid pulses . . . radiant beauty . . . nostalgia . . . queen ending her reign . . . L1 revealing envelope . . . nervous fingers . . . 5,000 heart throbs play the prelude to a thrill . . . and now . . . Rosemarie Shoe! . . . Football Girl, 1960-61. FOOTBALL COURT f Barbara Sanders, Ruth Mc- Cormick, Sa1'y Fester, Rosemarie Shoe, Linda Kay Whipkey, Carolyn Gordon, Bonnie Schuster. M or vi i Q v A ,fiwwewmmmwfm ywwm 4 of Rosemarie, Helle if QD g to BASKETBALL COURT Judy Davidson, Diane Dawson, Barbara Sanders, Helle Jensen, Beverly Caudill, Georgia Schneider, Huinid tenxion ol' the first flame X... the Store so trezielierouxly close . . . then a rhange old seenr . . . quiet ziclnlirntion fills the hot gym , . . six graeeliul girly Nix xxell-Clrewed hoyi . . the un- suspecting Sezmdinuvian lass . . . so honored hy her elasxinntes . . , Helle Gade Jem:-nl . . . eheerf and tears ol lizippinesm . . . ll crown of white earnations. a bouquet of red roses , . . an over- joyed Danish voice gives a modest thanks . . . 21 small gold basketball . . . symbol of respect, at- traetiveness, sportsmanship . . . Basketball Sweet- heart of SHS. A-HF X Helle Uncle Jensen Ba,-aketball Sweetheart Joyce Mallery Junior Fred Stockman Senior Duo dons crowns Rustling forrnals . . . trim white jackets . . racing pulses before the regal procession . . . majestic strains of Aida . . . six striking SHSers in the spotlight . . . sighs of admiration . . . sparkling, anxious eyes . . . two names . . . cheers of approval . . . royalty of SHS . . . Quaker King and Queen. Bill Beery Sophomore Quaker King bestowed by classmates, reigns as Quaker royalty z y , . l N' ., ., fb! . onnie em ua Sandy S Sophom Bob Eskay Junior RW 35225 fi .nu ff W -. ,Y y , h QV f gf, Q 4, fff:1'SQA'1i5ytiX In NW 'W-Q., fs 49 X WOW X f xgif-QXI' Z Xp Vw .1 KQ X T1 'O Q as mi W If 'Z 1 3 Q x M X f .4 f 4 7' in WWW! --14.54 ff www W , ii deity: 1 3-ff? fiiffsa..:f iiwL 4 ,ff Jw sg? vfwi X S A Mp 5 3' , N Wm: A ff' , w ' 4 h I . i Wd X 1 4 V 1 H231 na.,r' N - H 'I nn ' X -5. R KY , wtf' A . ' A, ' 4 liz. mn mx XX ax.. m f N G X f am fi ., w 01 .... N X E .... - ' , , 6962? K QA k rv Y, Q ,xx Vx x I J Xi gn, . ,Q Af 21. j 'F jf 'V X , g..'N x I z 14 f gxgik ki' 521.14 X-ff, W .... X an V ... 'Q 15 7-:rf :375'i,., , 2.532 , I . ,f unix .A I, va ' ' . , 'auf nu Q E ' 's Q u W -1 4' 1 1 sf we A dvertisers ' -'I M CLASS of 1961 , I N N I . T ,4 16 ,I-. J' - ' ' - The FIRST NATIONAL wishes you I A 1 every success. You will always be wel- ' A 1 come here! x K f 5 ' You must leave your high school friends, R QA g but wherever you go you can take this hh- friendly bank with you. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK I Salem, Ohio Y KEEPER or oUR CIVILIZATION I N Printing freed the mind of man... p gave him access to the ideas of oth- L f . f I XO ers! As a result we enjoy our free- dom today. Without printing, our '. E civilization would be unthinkable. i The Lyle Printing 81 Publishing Co. 185-189 East State Street - Salem, Ohio Fine Printing - Prompt Service 106 McBane-McArl-or rug Co. E t State Street S l Oh af!-llliuglt ' peafzce Ulfleftdl Ho Wie Sekely Industrial Tool 81 Mfg., Inc SALEM, OHIO , 1 1 l 1 7 Flowers are always the perfect gift Old Reliable Dairy Store N' :ff Salem, Ohio l' 'V g' W fx, l We Make Our Own Ice Cream xt. A H 1 'v M-1 X , by 7 fl V X 2 w P . I ' 5 Comphments i 1 l , 5 N l Endres a Gross to the Class of bl Flowers and Gifts . E. State and Penn Tll11beflClI1eS Phone ED 7-3477 I Ai'l'orne Y KRESGES Lozier Caplan 5 sl 10 ':Everything f The Salona Supply mm ,l Soup to Nuts A Company Building Supplies Farm Machinery Hardware Feed Flour Your Friendly Store 123-439 W. Pershing Street In Salem Also Garfield and Winona 108 Congratulations to the class of '61 Day 81 Nite Laundry 950 W. State Salem, Ohio THE NEON RESTAURANT Where Everyone Meets HOBBYC RAFTS H0 - Lionel - A. Flyer Trains Toys - Crafts - Hobbies SALEM, 01-HO 203 E. State and Eats 4'Love Those Quakersi' Ed Herron 8: Son . is A '1i'-' 5 E65 522 i J I I At Distributor of New Era Potato Chips and Bachman-Pretzels 1401 S, Lincoln ED 7 -3394 The Salem Plumbing and Heating Company 191 so. Broadway A ED 7-3283 Second Floor Features Two Rooms Of Early American Also Babyland Phone ED 7-3461 Salem Appliance 8K Furniture Company Two Floors Of Furniture 109 Wll.lVlS NURSERY FOR THE BEST IN NURSERY STOCK M.C. 1, DEPOT ROAD ., N, AK : -:-lfwz' 1-'SA A I . -H.-,tn j 1:.,', I N mea- :iff--'45-5 f'j f,.f?-:-- '-rm ,Ae ---:Q , 'F ,. I V ' 9 Moffett-'s Men's Wear The Store For Young Men Featuring BOND Clothes 360 East State Street Salem Dairy Queen Corner of Georgetown Road and WVcst State Street Salem Concrete and Supply Co. Wilson St. at P.R.R. ED 7-3428 110 The Home Savings 81 Loon Company Home Loans ............................ Savings Accounts Savings Insured to 310,000.00 3VQ-,CZ Current Rate 542 East State St. ED 7-3793 l ' THE SALEM NEWS The Daily Newspaper with Complete news coverage of Salem and the Salem area. Compliments McLAIN GRCCERY COMPANY Salem, Ohio 111 YA Q G ' p GM O 900 51- J I G '7 11' , V V, N -1:5Er1jErZ 7 i t sv iiai T 1 :el 1.1: lxffzifr-,Ji im ' Za WM 'l if KX Gif A unlggfti 433359 , w sf 'K Lf EW Vincent's 9 Styling Salon 3 Permanent Waves Especially for 35 Your Most Flattering Hair Style 3 522 E. Stale ED 7-7330 -f5'E'fif' Rugs, Carpet, Furniture, Walls Cleaning N E D E L K A Service 947 Newgarden Ph. ED 7-6871 Q 7 at t7t 7 3 9 Shop and Save in The Store That Thrift Built J. C. Penney Co. Inc. Clothing For All The Family DAGWOOD - OUR SPECIALTY , I N .. Dinners Served Daily 5-8 P.M Sundays 12-6 P.M. The Corner 709 E. 3rd Street Salem, Ohio 112 FlSHER'S EWS Wilson Sporting Goods Shakespeare Fishing Tackle Magazines Newspapers 474 East State St. Phone ED 7-6962 HERRON TRANSFER CO. Moving and Storage Phone ED 2-4669 Salem,,Ohio l Paris Cleaners Inc. Quality Dry Cleaning And Laundered Shirt Service Branch Office - 1158 E. State Plant - Benton RAI. Phone ED 7-3710 FRANKLIN MARKET 698 Franklin Phone ED 7-8235 113 ee s Shoes uvenlle Footwear Chlld Life Shoes Repalr Servxce 138 Penn Salem Ohm NOW EVEN THE ELJER TRADEMARK IS NEW to match the NEWEST l1ne of bathroom flxtures 1n the lndustry The staff of famous deslgner Dave Chapman went all out put fresh lmagmatlve xdeas ln every flxture every flttlllg Sparked up stylxng Beautlful pastel colors speclfy Eljer So look for th1s new symbol of excellence ln dlstlnctlvely modern flxtures and f1tt1I'lgS of unmatched quahty and umque value ElJer Three Gateway Center Plttsburgh 22 Pa FACTORIES Salem Olno Marysvllle Ohxo Ford Clty Pa Scranton Pa Many Photographs In Thxs Year Book Were Taken Dave s Studw 231 N Roosevelt Ave ED 7 6924 Salem Ohlo L 1 , . Bathroom .planning with real sales appeal. You can't miss 'when'you By 9 o 114 PETRUCCPS I Spaghetti House - 3 Miles North of Salem Benton Rd. Your Dependable Department Store with Complete Selections Of Men's, Womenls, and Childrens Fashions. Plan To Visit Soon: l MAIN STORE ' 139 So. Broadway Ph. ED 7-3458 MEN Sz BOYS' STORE 184 So. Broadway Ph. ED 7-3458 MAJOR APPLIANCE STORE 269 So. Ellsworth Ph. ED 7-8466 I BEAUTY SALON 139 So. Broadway Ph. ED 2-5030 t S - I I I AID INVESTMENT 81 DISCOUNT, Inc. I 450 East State Street Salem, Ohio 115 JACK GALLATIN JEWELER 619 East State Street Salem, Ohio National Furniture 257 East State St. Jack Harroff, Owner Wayne J. Steffel General Insurance 194 E. 2nd Sl. ED 7-3522 Hendricks' 5 H Candles eziffllggfx Salem's Finest Have The Goodness That Is Desired And Seldom Found Hotel Lape Quaker Coffee Shoppe Sa1em's Best Love Those Quakers Metzger, Bowman 8a Metzger Attorneys-At-Law South Metzger Geo. H. Bowman, Jr. Gilbertis Drive In Glasser BURGER! kv., IN TowNlg.2 Home Of The BIG GIL East State Street At City Limits Drive-In Theater Entrance THE BUDGET PRESS FINE PRINTING Wedding Announcements 8a Invitations 271 S. Ellsworth Ave. Salem, 0 Phone ED 7-8707 Since 1907 BLOOMBERG'S Men and Boys' Tailored Hide-Away K K. E, Jones L. A. Jones Jones Insurance Agency, Inc. Ph. ED 7-8789 '40 E. State St. Salem, 0hio 'S' Q N 1 K M., , - 2 ' X 'ri' 1 9 5 ' '- .1:- .-:C ,.. 3:5 f:f'1',:- ., :l 23. -'-'2::::.:,:,.-:-:-:,.,1,451-:-.:,,:.g .. 113:-.. -4 for rotuh weather and Ioucxh a-.001 Can Be Found At Merit Shoe Co., Inc. , fg nuoofilan nuns HOPPES TIRE SERVICE 116 - 1314 West State Street Phone ED 7-8793 Eating Out More, Enjoying It Less? Switch to Ald0m's Diner In Salem Hamilton Bulova and Watches Beauti-Glow Diamond Restaurant Expert Watch 8z Jewelry Repair In Alliance Ed Konnerth Jeweler Phone 7-3022 Lincoln Machine Co., Inc. Phone ED 2-4689 West Third Street Salem, Ohio Manufacturers of Hydraulic and Air Cylinders 118 Want to be lovely ' 1 ', X ff' A to look at? r 1 6 X f.Ql.QZ4'? s' 'l N Feel free to Q -'f J 5NX Q ' vfnf. . consult the talented staff fy., ' s- ffl' ' S I V! l 5 V .I 9 lA at I , v R 1 k f xl , ix r aercber Mi ll X , . , ., ' ,f 173 Plaza Nj Beauty - ,I ,fly Salon ' N Q eq. featuring ly 't P Merle Norman ' Q ' ' Cosmetics Z I ,, Southeast Plaza 0 ED 2-1239 - 924 E. Pershing 0 ED 7-6941 - LUNCHES Chester E. Kridler MAGAZINES PAPERS Real Estate CULBERSON'S . 0 HOME MADE Fire and Automob1le CHOCOLATES Insurance Gray's Dairy 276 E. State Street Vale Salem, Ohio 256 E. Stare Sr. EDgewood 2-4115 SALEM, OHIO 119 I., ll0I.I.l-lNllEll 00. 57 U FAMOUS -FOR FINE MEATS 405 Mogg Ci. A D ' Telephone RI 4-5246 Youngstown, Ohio K xi' 3 I , -.1.- ..-,., 5 4,-. . . .A .I ., ,, .,.,'- X, aj. , l Q,llf:.fj if, .412 .I 4'.. ,.::5', 'r ' ., . 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J' Y 'iff 5 KLCJMM 71136 ,M-xwie f ,, I Tm, vnu XM T- Q, .f -r' V V f vi YOU'LL Be Fumishing A Home Someday so remember that furn- iture and carpeting you buy from ARBAUGH'S will give you lasting beauty Ianil' pleasure. You'll like our selection of modern for young- homemakers, at young- , budget Prices- t00- And oiopa is there are always terms ' ,,.. to fit Your needs- WHEN -,4, YOU GIVE ATHOUGHT ' T0 QUALITY THINK T I '- OF. , A at af! ' ...4. 'X T ' ., 5 4 7 State and Lincoln Salem CANTQN CITY BLUE PRINT, mcg 524 - 528 FOURTH STREET, N. W. , W I Engineering Supplies Since 19121 T A GL 6-8164 Canton, Ohio 120 Congratulations And Best 2 Wishes for the Future UNION VALET DRY CLEANERS Ph ED 2-5522 SALEM, OHIO 224 W. state su' t Pumps and Water Systems for All Uses THE DEMING CUMPANY Salem, 0hio scfii3ibKiz Niz's 121 RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TRO11-mms excellent I design skilled , craftsmanship superb quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES 81 CLUST 17 John Street, New York 8, N. Y. Philadelphia - Providence Manufacturing Jewelers Ready Mixed Concrete .I i Chappell 8a Zimmerman Inc. 641 Olive St. ED 7-8711 Automotive Service Beall Battery 81 Electrical Service Congratulations to the class of ,61 Shear's Laundromat FISHER REAL ESTATE REALTORS 1048 13. slate ED 1-as-15 Credit Bureau Of Salem, Inc. Geneva M. Cable, Mgr. C359 Credit Reporting Division WM? Tel. EDgewood 7-9956 286 East State St. Salem, Ohio 122 Firestone Electric Co. 409 East Second Street 1- r eee, 00 fauna, .'0 ef GP 7 45 .i + o N 5 5 4 'G 9 -1 i E , -------- , 3 I J U I 4 dl 10 if NEC f Xl 'fv , 109' t owe 3 Electrical Industrial Residential Contractors Commercial Spec ker's Market Meats - Groceries - Vegetables Free Delivery Phone ED 2-4338 992 E. State St. Salem, Ohio 'x'x S ,-2 - 3 'l gag 1 - -1 ji '21 af-,Haan 71,4 lm' rl pl Q' ,fl Q - I m f. All Types Of Insurance At Lloyd Field Insurance Agency Phone ED 7-3625 KELLY'S SOHIO SERVICE ATLAS Tires and Batteries Phone ED 7-8039 Ivan's Clothing and Furniture Exchange New and Used Bought and Sold Antiques 1019 Liberty JOE BRYAN Floor Covering Carpet - Rugs - Linoleums Resilient Tile - Venetian Blinds Window Shades - Curtain Rods Plastic Wall Tile Ceramic Tile Salem, Ohio Www- - - ..- , 4., ,., . V No-4 I. .' vdvis -. '1D'5 ' v-:vs-..1. -f iv.. W Bricker Sr Bricker Construction Company Salem, Ohio 311 West Second Street ED 7-8734 Richard G. Capel, Agency Q Real Estate 81 Insurance Q Farms and City Property Q Business Opportunities 450 E. Third St. Salem, Ohio Phone ED 2-4653 Congratulations to the Class of 1961 Smith Garage, Inc. Oldest Chrysler - Plymouth Valiant - Imperial Dealer in the U. S. 3111 ST. at VINE 124 J 165 South Broadway E Salem Phone ED 73455 Music Centre Headquarters For 286 E. State St. J. C. Higgins Sporting Goods Salem, Ohio And ED 7-7611 Allstate Auto Accessories f5fffff'3'fhf'1H 1 '1 IVIWCD S ooNGHATUXQf5HgiDi?S AND BEST DUATES . T0 THE GRA M Y The Future ' 3 ing Success ' gd Happiness THE FARMERS NllTl0NllL BANK MAIN OFFICE AND SOUTH SIDE OFFICE IN SALEDI HANOVERTON LISBON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 125 HEDDLESTON Rexall Drugs QUALIFIED - RELIABLE For . . . of DRY I QX LX w I ffl' F-X CLEA ING i 'SIERUICE fmwe E if -f Try WARK'S U also Dyeing and I M Laundry Service 'AQ' Q nr ' Spruce Up ' l ED 2-4777 Opposite Post Office Dm 187 th B d State and Lincoln Sou ma way oz- - hxglifiia Xena- , N-', ., xgsgf CAMPFDS SERVICE CO. Asphalt Paving Contractors Excavating Phone ED 2-4897 Depot Road SALEM, OHIO '0ur Aim Is Quality 126 THE PEDPLES LUMBER CUMPANY 457 West State Street Salem, Ohio Phone ED 2-4658 The Fiesta Shop - GIFTS - That Are Different! 655 East State Street As the spirit at last wings homeward 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 127 Compliments J. N. Rasbach Photo Service, Inc. Over Thirty-five Years of Service To the Schools of Our Nation District Office P. 0. Box 8252 Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Main Office 81 Plant 155 Myrtle Street Shelton, Conn. BichseI's Service mgfhalfln 525655 Hinos SERVICE 383 N, Lincoln at Fourth ED 7-8048 D. NELSON BAILEY Registered Technician SALEM, OHIO 628 E. Fourth St. Ph. ED 2-4440 Triner's Sports 4313 - Tuscarawas St., W. Country Fair Shopping Center CANTON, OHIO We Rent Punch Bowls - Glassware Silverware - Chinaware For Weddings and Parties Portage Supply 850 W'est State Phone ED 7-8783 Say it with flowers l From Theiss's 1 -if 4-'ff Flowers 835 N. Lincoln ED 2-4900 THEuE i3lYiQET0'5iioP F. C. C'0ng,-atulationsf FINE WATCHES Girard - Perregaux Omega . Insurance Hamllton Elgin 541 East state 531 E. state st. Phone ED 73719 Try Our Q, -' eg is Home Cooked Meals .A 3 s u I Af The Coffee Cup Paulin 8z Shook Sunoco C O R N I E 9 S Gas - Oil TV and APPLIANCES Tires - Batteries - Accessorles Southeast Plaza Service Salem, 129 Buckeye Motor Sales The Rambler - A Fine Car At Low Cost . ' Plus Economy South Broadway Salem, Ohio Hunt Valve Company Division of International Basic Economy Corporation QIBECJ Salem, Ohio Manufacturers of Air and Hydraulic Control Valves T v ot 5 supple: a : . THE TALK 63656 130 Oaafaiaafz Svqbpfq Hunting, Fishing, Camping Supplies Work Clothing, Western Wear Boots, Shoes 1751 E. State St. C0pp. Lape Hotelp Salem, Ohio Phone ED 7-7133 Julian Electric Service Wiring 1XfIAY 1 AG Repairing Fixtures Dealer Appliances 111 Jennings Ph. ED 7-3465 Wfhe Store With Morei' Growing ?i7 7 I Midi A l 1' 1U'nrrrgvg'iP'W ll Mgcullaeks W with Salem Since 1912 ' 'V L ffdflmil 2 V ' A 'L fi' ' IQ 1 a it , fi L ky' X? jilg-5 W f From Mezzanine to the Downstairs Store you'll always find an out- standing selection of soft goods and hard goods tuned to the times. McCull0ch's Salem's Friendly Department Store For Your Printing Needs See Moore Printing Co 140 Penn Ave. Phone ED 7-3341 All Types of Business And Social Printing Hen ry L. Reese 131 Parker Chevrolet fl 7 C1 509 K .. .Q X r 1 X M ff -1 hu, he reee as wiv-aww S ! Chevrolet - Cadillac Sales And Service 1 . as ,..... EQ' Trees kigliz . Vines by-, Plants Roses Landscaping ' f O ' I?-N 0 ' S M E . gg L 79 .9 N 'X Al Everything that is good and hardy Cope Bros. 81 Fultz 292 W. State Salem, Ohio Nursery Depot Rd. ED 7 3548 Lease Drug Co. A Rexall Store C Quality Drugs I N 4' I Dependable Service alba U C Camera Supplies 2. 'E'-'S I Beauty Aids 8L Cosmetics E I Toiletries ll -- - Phone ED 7-8727 - E. 2nd and N. Broadway Salem, Ohio - 132 United Tool and Die, Inc. Salem-Canfield Road Phone ED 2-4633 Gifts for all occasions F E at factory prices L W' M! O 5 W f f PQSPVQMP 5 -4' lg 51:2 to ' XQL I g' ' A S For Every Occasion Corsages and Wedding The Salem China Flowers Factory Outlet Store 011' Specialty Alternate Route 14 1 Mile south MCArl'0r Floral CO. of 1152 s. Lincoln ED 7-3846 Deerfield, Ohio 133 134 Congratulations to the class of 1961 Mary S. Brian Realtor Complete Real Estate Service 139 S. Lincoln Ave. Salem, Ohio Taylor Pattern Works 365 West Wilson Street Salem, Ohio G1lbert's Greenhouse V, ' fl 81 Garden Center me ,X .ms A f ig! 1.1 Damascus Road Salem, Ohio 1 Huber Automotive Parts GLOGAN S . ' Hardware Machine Shop Service For 451 E t P h' st Hard WCM? as ers mg ' Opp. Post Office Salem, Ohio SALEM, OHIO Dial ED 2-4183 Stark Memorial, Inc. RUSSELL LOUDON JAMES M. GIFFIN STATE STREET AT HAWLEY SALEM, OHIO 135 Q I Schnell Tool and Die Corp. Manufacturers of Tools, Dies, Jigs, and Fixtures 631 W. State Salem, Ohio Bud Shaffer, DEPENDABLE INSURANCE IHC. There's a Ford in your future The Young Sz Merrill Co. +- A F U R n L Agents 4 ' ff- Chuck Merrill Gene Young ' . Eli. 5 f 531 E. State St. Salem, Ohio Phone ED 7-3433 Route 45, N. Ellsworth Ave. At City Limits Salem, Ohio BUNN GOOD SHOES 136 SUPERIOR Wallpaper 81 Paint Co. WVholesale and Retail 483 E. Pershing Ph. ED 7-3800 KuenzIi's Market 331 S. Broadway Choice Meats, Groceries 8: Vegetables WE DELIVER Plenty of Parking Area In The Rear Telephone ED 7-3488 or ED 7-3489 The Salem Glass 81 Mirror MacMillan ! Pittsburgh Plate Glass N-Qi, sum' ali Glass Furniture Tops And Glass Shelves Since 1350 Auto Glass Installed Aluminum Storm Windows and Storm Doors 303 S. Broadway Good Luck Graduates! Don Mathews Barber Shop 159 S. Ellsworth 248 E. State St. 0 School Supplies O Books 0 Stationery O Gifts O Pictures O Picture Frames 0 Window Shades Meissner's Sunoco Service A to Z Lubrication, Car Washing Complete Line of Sunoco Products Cor. Route 62 Sz 14 n .1 7 CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES Warren W. Brown H. M. Ellyson Sz Son REALTOR Plumbing and Heating Phone Office ED 2-5511 411 W. State St. Phone ED 7-3124 Res. ED 7-6465 417 East. State St. SALEIVI, 01-110 Salem, Ohio DAIRIEJ' Gr de A D iry Products Standard Milkg Homogenized Vitamin D Milkg Cottage Cheeseg Coffee Creamg Whipping Creamg Half 85 Half Cereal Creamg 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 7-3443 PHILCO - R.C.A. TELEVISION - RADIOS I REFRIGERATORS - AIR CONDITION S SALIQS . SERVICE Phone ED 2-4165 462 East State St Salem, Ohio E. W. ALEXANDER I I T ' 4 I - FLFC ROINICS RI' FRIGERATION Home of Registered Perfect 3'7 N. H ' d A 1, Ph. ED 2-586 . . 3 War VL 6 Keepsake Diamond Rings! Salem, Ohio 138 Best Wishes To The Class Of '61 wolu: nmous non :nuns - X it STERLING BOAT TRAILERS 195. L -246 Z- Newgarden Road 3 ' ' SALEM, onto alem chool of Technology STATE APPROVED IN TYVO AREAS Mechanical Engineering Technology Electrical Engineering Technology ENROLLMENT Any high school graduate is eligible to apply for entrance into this school. For additional information please call the Salem School of Technology in the Vocational Wing of the new Salem Senior High School building at 1200 East 6th Street. The tele- phone number is 337-9513. COST The total cost to the student per year will be 35300.00 This total will include registration fee. tuition, testing fees, laboratory tees, and all required books. The total cost to the student is equivalent to approximately 510.00 per credit hour. Sponsored jointly by Salem Board of Education and State Department of Education Zimmerman Auto Sales 170 N. Lundy Phone ED 7-3612 Salem, Ohio Oldsmobile 8x Renault Sales 8: Service Guaranteed Used Cars 139 The Friendly Store G. C. Murphy Company Guaranteed First Quality Merchandise WEIR'S Wallpaper and Paints 515 E. State St. Ph. ED 7-3313 Clothing and Furnishings For Young Men W. L. Strain Co. 535 East State Phone ED 2-5311 5 l l E li Il -7 g In Need Of Hot Water? We're always ready to give you fast, efficient, economical service at Pasco Plumbing and Heating 214 w. state ED 7-ssss Western Auto Associate Store Tom Hone 290 East State Street Salem, Ohio Alfred L. Fitch and Bryce W. Kendall Rudy's Market 295 South Ellsworth Ave. Phone ED 2-4818 Burt C. Capel Agency Robert L. Capel, Broker Real Estate ii Insurance ihe besi of lock in you May We con- ' . tinue to serve you with Q Diamonds Q Watches Q Jewelry Gifts is . . 'X A Q Sllver Services ie 5 Q Fine Depend able Service - l f 55g.m.,,r,g .99 5 1' 3 if .,.,. - 'xg ,, x Daniel E. Smith 189 S. Ellsworth Ave. JEWELER Phone ED 2-4314 Worthy of Your Confidence 228 E. State ED 7-6183 QUAKER CITY FOUNDRY INC. 310 Euclid Tel. ED 2-4406 Best of Luck To The Class of 61'i Salem Welding Service Dickey's Ideal Dairy and Grocery Owner: C. L. Dickey 10004, Purity Dairy Products A full line of groceries and Superior Beef S3-e Qtr, Mr. 85 Mrs. Robert Weingart Portraits by Tnour' Xi Plum Siunms Make Perfect Gifts Canton, Ohio GLendale 2-5789 Teenagers Notice Join Minett'S Teen Club Plan Buy Up To 350.00 Worth S1 Down - 31 Week No Co-Signers Q Take The Merchandise 5 With You MINETT Jewelers Salem's Leading Diamond And Silver Store SALEM Zlig x xxklllllllmx WASH IT FAST 206 W. State Cor. Howard 'X fx,!' ff! uv ky .1 . xfrxr ..-. kxx xxiw..AiAA 'X I xii i x X . X A , xf R V x HEY GOOD LOOKING'1 . . . That's what the ladies in your life Cpresent and futureb will say when you're groomed at ,lERRY'S BARBER SHOP 196 E. State Quality at Reasonable Prices 188 Railroad St. 12 AMF Lanes With AMF Automatic Pinspotters Saxon Lanes Joe Vogelhuber, Mgr. Open Bowling Saturday and Sunday ED 2-4088 Uuuker City Bus Lines, Inc. Fast, Convenient Service Charter Service 605 Columbia LEETONIA, OHIO ED 7-7806 HA - 6141 143 pl'-S AMERICAN- tandard Nos YOUNGSTOWN KIICHENS DIVISION Lincoln Continental ,gm el---f 1 ivan U Mercury CONN and Comet 8 H. I. HINE MOTOR CO. f whim- 570 s. Broadway g 5 i m Phone ED 7-3425 Mncunv Salem, Ohio fi - . '1 'T. i iq ' .1 3 X rg 144 Compliments of a Friend Rose Seullion Hair Dresser WU r ,J TQ? Wffi' a r f zu xr Q 2 S' National Dry Cleaning hour We Also Launder Shirts Franklin Rd. ED 2-4942 Ph e ED 2-4383 Salem, on LAUNDRY 0 DRYCLEANING ' LINEN SUPPLY INDUSTRIALCLOTHING ' WIPING CLOTHS , 4..,, ,, FITHIA L N l T fwmrfn SALES f LNN LLL senylcs RENTAL LEIUSPUUHL N X Q WHOLE FAMILY UN X lf ' Featuring Royal L I Typewriters K Standard and Portables So. Broadway Ph. ED 7-3611 ,ALM om, Quallty Footwear 363 East State BROOMALL PONTIAC CO. 390 E. Pershing Phone ED 2-4676 ,L gag e The Only L ' Car With Wide-Track Wheels ' PONTIAC 146 E. W. BLISS C0. . Milli ' ,I V i Vx. A Qi rf if will ZW iiiyfisilf ,iw vi ii ii Wi ,if 5 31956 ii A 3 X R0!11i3Qy Mill Division HEQDINQXF O20y74LEM, oH1o ,Wy Q ,Sf x Pl xi X i s I Buildors of Jlot and Cold Mills For Both the Ferrous and Non-Ferrous Rolling Industry i 7 J. J. Hurray, D. D. S. Walter Elevick, D. D. S Robert Osmundsen, M. D. H. F. Hoprich, M. D. Karl Ulicny, M. D. M. W. Riegel, D. 0. R. B. Vance, M. D. F. R. Crowgey, M. D J. F. Schmid, D. D. S. G. F. Jones, 0. D. L. W. Robinson, D. D. S. S. M. Moore, D. S. C Wm. Kolozsi, M. D. Paul Corso, M. D. 1. ' .. - 1 ,M wx. .oi M So blY'WN,wWW wb. 0, I QW.- My ..Juaw-N xox? WYWNQ Nfggribyewvarvokiw R. T. Holzbach, M. D. LL 'L A ! L Q65 x RY' N iv ' N YS' ip! w XX. Sjmvuy X5 ' fm NA V X X N li v X va ing Id MBS Thggier, D. s U F -N R. J. Mccomwr, M. D. X. W xo M NW - W 1.56 M. N .XX LW XX .N .J we .N N QXM vw ' we ' --N .Nm X. W x X Ax Ngwkxxssgndfgc , D7 . S. C. J. Lehwald, M. D. J , D. E. Lease, D. D. S. L. C. Ziegler, M. D. F. J. Mangus, D. D. S. N Lloyd C. Mcllvaine, D. D H. L. Moore, D. D. S. W. E. Ward, D. D. S 149 HANSELUS ' FIRST IN FASHION Miller - Holzwarth, Inc. Salem, Ohio Manutacturers of Precision Photographic Equipment I it ' P The . ggi HOYYIC FUl'l'Ill'Ul'e Store new alll , . ,I , .,5- lu. .:-,. f, , -2: H l I UM ,,,,M.g 'iil ,,1,,-it bfljffq 1l, There s no place l1ke It My V' Corner State and Ellsworth P :f ' H7 Y ' :vm!'egg Salem, Ohio Salem Label Compan , Inc. Established 1862 Manufacturers of Labels and Paper Products Converters and Printers of Pressure Sensitive Tapes Salem, Ohio 1 1 1 1 1 1 -2 l .WO N A msn ,W Wi, . W, .,,.. ., me Q' rr ,V .i' 5' 1' . if ss ' MTE- ref , We 1- 1-.. M r l H wr gg Y A A 'qw wr-I C S ,N 4 x X - M. ' s - s ' - F? ' T5 fi 'll L ' fern? re f' -, sn, l . Jw. Q - elssw- .r sezf . ., s f ..r.- Hie r. fr I, rf He sf s N. sr. l ef 5 if 'N' sf' 5 sl rf L ' i ,. M r, R I . .. Q .. sxx, .rs . , IIMVV 114454 f COAL RECOVERY DRILL O Reber! B. Cleghom, lr,, Hodge- ville, Wes! Virginia, reports his hy- draulicul, sell-moving 42 McCarthy Coal Recovery Drill mines up lo 500 tons of clean, low-cos! quality coal per day. Cleghom has cx lhreemcln crewvoperczles in pits as narrow as 34 leer. Operator has total vision. including the highwcxll. Model 12 handles 24' cxugers iron-l 16 to 48 in diameter. O Other McCarthy Coal Recovery Drills handle czugers 4', 6' ond 12' in length. TRUCK-MOUNTED HORIZONTAL I Satisfied customer reporls, l drill se mrxny more lee! Per min- ule wlrlr my Mecdrllry than l drd with my eld ie: riq lhdc I quickly recovered alle ldw anludl purendse cost. VERTICAL DRILL Q 'wlmdrlne sdvlnqsr' sdys owner-cdnlrdsldr l, F. Nlenels. l-le drilled slr-leer-deep blast holes in eo seconds each ds uqcinsl so mrnules eden wnh wagon drills, sldlms sdvrnqs dl svsoo per month. Hcredlesl purendse l ever rnddep' says Nrehels, SELF-PRDPELLED HORIIONTAL 0 A New Castle, Pa., operator repens bennq a4o,' vdrleus depln holes through shale and sand- sldne, in one wdrxlnq ddyx' Boxes 6 and 8 dlcrmeler holes cl rule ol s' per minute maximum. 151 .J- 4'-.Fel-lv' GAS v OIL 0 ELECTRIC BUILDS ALI. TYPES AND SIZES GAS-FIRED, OII.-FIRED AND ELECTRIC including the one fhat's best for you! Designed and built to meet your specific and individual require- ments, FF heat treating furnaces assure users high heating efiiciencyg accurate, automatically controlled cyclesg high hourly outputsg and ex- tremely uniform product physicals that assure high market acceptance and reduce the cost of subsequent forming, fabricating and finishing operations. Furnished complete with special atmosphere equipment and all materials handling facilities if desired. 40 years experience. Thousands of successful installations. No job is too large or too unusual. For utmost satisfaction - and economy - submit your furnace problems to the experienced EF heat treating engineers - You'll find il pays! THE ELECTRIC FURNACE CO. Gas-tired, 0II-tired and Electric Furnaces for Heat Treatlng any Product, Using any Process, any Hourly Output. 200 West Wilson Streetg -' U ' SUBSIDIARIES - Turnkey Engineering Company, Inc., South Gate, California 0 Canefco Limited, Scarborough, Ontirlb ENGINEERING It SALES REPRESENTATIVES -- 2842 West Grand Blvd., Detroit 2, Michigan and 968 Coleman Rd., Cheshire, Conn. 1.52 Senior Activities Adams, Richard Lee . . . Albright, Jay Gregory . . . All- County Music Festi- val 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres, 45 Drum Major 45 Dis- trict S Music Festival 45 Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 45 Sports Ed. 4. Allison, Maxine Ann . . . Chorus 15 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 2, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Altomare, Diaxme Kay . . . Chorus 1, 25 Monitor 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Ansman, Sharonann Frances . . . GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Y-Teens 1, 2. August, Keith Thomas . . . Bailey, Judith Lynn . . . Entered from David An- derson High School, Lisbon, Ohio 45 GAA 4. Bair, Carolyn Sue . . . Biology Aide 35 Formalde- aides 3, 45 Hi-Fi Club 25 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Jr, Red Cross Rep. 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Quaker Bus. Staff 2, 3, 45 Asst. Bus. Mgr. 35 Co-bus. Mgr. 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Bak, Judith Elaine . . . Jr. Red Cross Rep. 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Quaker Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Barrett, Mary Patricia . . . Entered from Villa Maria High School, Villa Maria, Pa. 25 Latin Club 25 Sec. 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Quaker Bus. Staff 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Vice-pres. 3. Bartha, Carol Lee . . . Chogus 15 Formaldeaides 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Latin Cub 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Bartholow, Bonita A. . . , Entered from Leetonia High School, Leetonia, Ohio 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Librar- ian 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 45 Y-Teens 3, 4. Bateman, Stephen Paul . . . Baughman, Wilson Francis . . . Begalla, Pauletta . . . GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec. 35 Vice- pres. 45 Girls' Intramurals 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Vice- pres. 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 35 Slide Rule Club 45 Student Council 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 4. Bell, Joann Marie . . . Entered from Howland High School, Howland, Ohio 2. Bexmett, Eugene Winfield Jr. . . . Bennett, Nellie Louise . . . GAA 15 Y-Teens 1. Bennett, Ruth Ann . . . All-County Music Festival 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4. Binder, Marlene Ann . . . Chorus 1, 25 Formalde- aides 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Quaker Busi- ness Staff 2, 3, 45 Co-bus. mgr. 45 Quaker Cub Staff 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Bradley, Dawn Gene . . . Basketball 1, 2. Bradley, Nancy Jean . . . Chorus 15 Pep Club 2, 45 Quaker Bus. Staff 3, 45 Quaker Typist 45 Spanish Club 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 4. Brahm, Donald John . . . Entered from Cardinal Mooney High School, Youngstown, Ohio 25 Slide Rule Club 4. Brobander, David Martin . . . Brown, Sue Illene . . . All-County Music Festival 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 2, 35 Quaker Bus. Staff 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Brunner, Thomas Lloyd . . . Butcher, David Monroe . . . Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 2. Byers, Firl Claudith Jr .... Entered from Carroll- ton High School, Carrollton, Ohio 15 DE Club 45 Track 1. Call, Herbert Clayton Jr .... Chorus 1, 2, 35 Slide Rule Club 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Co-capt. 45 Varsity S 3, 4. Call, Janet Louise . . . GAA 15 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Calvin, Carol Ann . . . All-County Music Festival 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 District and State Ensemble Con- test 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Catlos, Jean Ann . . . Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Chako, Ronald George . . . Entered from Warren G. Harding High School, Warren, Onio 45 Key Club 45 Track 4. Chitea, Anthony Lee . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball 45 Intramural Handball 45 Key Club 3, 45 Treas. 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Spanish Club 3,445 Pres. 45 Student Council 35 Track 3, 45 Varsity S . Citino, Richard Joseph Football Mgr. 1, 35 Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 45 Student Council 2. Costa, Beverly Ann . . . Cheerleader 3, 45 Reserve 35 Varsity 45 Chorus 1, 25 Pres. 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Sec. 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Couchie, Tod Glen . . . Basketball 1, 3, 45 Var- sity S 4. Covert, Diana Louise . . . Chorus 1, 2, 35 DE Club 45 Sec. 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Y-Teens 2, 3. Crawford, Alan Lee . . . Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 4. Crawford, Joseph Francis . . . Football 1, 2. Crumbaker, Roland Gene . . . Intramural Football 4. Daley, David Lynn . . . Davidson, Donald Dale . . . Entered from Columbiana High School, Columbiana, Ohio 35 Basketball 3, 45 Capt. 45 All-Ohio lst Team 45 Class Pres. 45 Foot- ball 3, 45 Co-capt. 4: All-County 3, 45 All-Ohio lst Team 45 All-Ohio HM 35 Jr. Red Cross Rep, 35 Slide Rule Club 45 Student Council 45 Track 3, 45 Varsity S 3, 4. Davis, lla Jeanne . . . Chorus 25 Dean's Aide 45 Formaldeaides 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 15 Latin Club 25 Orchestra 1, 25 Quaker Typist 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Del Favero, John . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Intramural Handball 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Varsity S 3, 4. Devan, Gary . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Handball 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Varsity S 1, 2, 3, 4. Dickey, Richard Walter . . . Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, -l5 Track Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Doyle, Ruth Elaine . . . GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Fi Club 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Drotleff, Sandra Jean . . . Chorus 15 Sec. 15 For- maldeaides 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 45 Quaker Typist 45 Student Council 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec. 3. Duke, Ethel Irene . . . Hi-Tri 3, 45 Monitor 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Edling, Nancy Marie . . . Hi-Fi Club 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Ehrhart, Shirley Jean . . . Dean's Aide 25 GAA 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 35 Pep Club 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Ellis, Sandra Lee . . . Chorus 15 Dean's Aide 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec. 4. H3 Elsner, Robert Dennis . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 45 In- tramural Basketball 45 Intramural Handball 45 Monitor 45 Student Council 45 Track 1, 25 Varsity S 4. Eoff, Olive Evon . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Esterly, Richard William . . . Football 1, 2, 35 In- tramural Handball 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Varsity S 3, 4. Evans, Jacob Donald . . . Football 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity S 3, 4. Fails, Sharon Ann . . . Chorus 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Falk, Linda Lee . . . Fields, Alton Charles . . . Basketball 15 Slide Rule Club 45 Track 1, 2. Fitch, Sarah Mary . . . Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Orchestra 15 Pep Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Stu- dent Council 1, 3, 4. Fleischer, Carolyn Joyce . . . Hi-Tri 3, 45 Moni- tor 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Floding, Gyll Colette . . . Chorus 15 Dean's Aide 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Flory, Fred William . . . All-County Music Festival 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 District 8 Music Festival 45 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Knights of Columbus Award 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-pres. 45 Stu- dent Council 35 Track 15 Varsity S 3, 4. Floyd, Thomas Walter . . . Chorus 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Varsity S 1, 2. Fox, Gerald Lee . . . Frank, Janice Kay . . . Cheerleader 3, 45 Reserve 35 Varsity 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Quaker Bus. Staff 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 3. Galchick, Barbara Joan . . . Pep Club 15 Y-Teens 1. Galchick, Joseph Gene . . . All-County Music Fes- tival 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 District 8 Music Festival 45 Football 1. Ganslein, Ronald Eugene . . . Chorus 3, 45 Foot- ball 25 Trainer 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 45 Track 3, 45 Varsity S 3, 4. Goard, Halle Diana . . . Algebra Aide 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 All-County Music Festival 1, 2, 35 District 8 Music Festival 45 Canal Fulton Band Clinic 3, 45 Mt. Union Music Festival 15 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Vice- pres. 45 Librarian 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Quaker An- nual Ed. Staff 2, 3, 45 Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 35 Slide Rule Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Gojkovich, Mary Ann . . . GAA 1. Gonda, Mary Eileen . . . Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Quaker Bus. Staff 2, 3, 45 Span- ish Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Goodballet, George Earl Chorus 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Varsity S 3, 4. Goodballet, Wayne Frederick . . . Football 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3. Gordon, Carolyn Lee . . . Dean's Aide 45 Football Girl's Court 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Quaker Bus. Staff 2, 3, 45 Quaker Queen Candidate 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 4. Gordon, Robert William . . . Chorus 25 Track 2. Gotthardt, David Russell . . . Football Mgr. 45 Key Club 45 Student Council 45 Varsity S 4. Gottschling, Gail . . . All-County Music Festival 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 25 Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 2, 35 Feature Editor 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-pres. 2. Greenisen, Karen Aim . . . Band 1, 25 All-County 154 Music Festival 1, 2, 45 Chorus 1, 3, 45 Accompanist 1, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Greenisen, Philip Lynn . . . Algebra Aide 45 All- County Music Festival 45 Buckeye Boys' State 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Slide Rule Club 4. Griffith, Linda Mae . . . Jr. Red Cross Rep. 15 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Griffiths, David James . . . Band 1, 25 Buckeye Boys' State 35 Class Pres. 25 Class Vice-pres. 15 Key Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Vice-pres. 25 Quaker King Candidate 25 Student Council 2, 35 Parliamen- tarian 35 State Convention 2. Gross, John Thomas . . . Slide Rule Club 4. Hanna, Evelyn Irene . . . Entered from Goshen Union High School, Damascus, Ohio 35 DE Club 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Quaker Bus, Staff 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. Harris, Catherine Elizabeth . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Y- Teens 4. Harris, Darby Ellen . . , Basketball Sweetheart Court 35 Dean's Aide 3, 45 Monitor 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 Student Council 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Harris, Gerald Roy . . . Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2. l-Iarshman, Fredrick Allen . . . Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-capt. 45 All-County Football Team 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Hartman, Leslie Albert . . . Entered from Leetonia High School, Leetonia, Ohio 3. Hawkins, Sandra Jean . . . All-County Music Festival 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Hazen, Darlene Ann . . . Quaker Bus. Staff 1, 2. Hendron, George Thomas . . . Chorus 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 25 Student Council 4. Eiegbgrt, Sandra Lee . . . Spanish Club 35 Y-Teens Hertel, Charles Earl . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity S 3, 4. Hess, Penny Jo . . . Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 3. Hixenbaugh, Deward Lea . . . DE Club 45 Football 35 Student Council 45 Varsity S 3. Holwiek, Kenneth Earl . . . Howe, Ronald Earl . . . Huber, Richard Aden . . . Brooks Award 15 Slide Rule Club 45 Vice-pres. 45 Track 1, 2. Huffman, Linda Lu . . . GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Ivan, Priscilla Louise Band 1, 2, 3, 45 All- County Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Canal Fulton Band Clinic 35 District 8 Music Festival 45 Mount Union Music Festival 15 Solo and Ensemble Contest 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Jacobson, Ruth Irene . . . Chorus 15 DE Club 45 GAA 1, 25 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Janovec, Joseph Ronald . . . Entered from Green- ford High School, Greenford, Ohio 35 Association Vice-pres. 45 Basketball 3, 45 Football 3, 45 All- County 1st Team 45 Track 3, 45 Capt. 45 State Re- lay Team 35 Varsity S 3, 4. Jarvis, Jean Ann . . . Entered from Salineville High School, Salineville, Ohio 15 DE Club 45 GAA 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 3. Jensen, Helle Gade . . . Entered from Frederik- shawn Gymnasium, Frederikshawn, Denmark 45 All- County Music Festival 45 Chorus 45 Hi-Tri 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Basketball Sweetheart 4. Johnson, Sydney Ada . . . All-County Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Majorette 45 Chorus 15 County Cherry Pie Contest, 2nd, 33 Formaldeaides 3, 43 Sec. 43 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Homemaker Contest Winner 43 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 33 Librarian 3, 43 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Kaiser, Jan Martin . . . Entered from Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg, Pa. 33 Football 3, 43 Key Club 43 Slide Rule Club 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 33 Track 33 Varsity S 4. Karp, Dianne . . . Hi-Tri 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 33 Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Kekel, Ruth Ann . . . All-County Music Festival 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 District 8 Music Festival 43 Dis- trict and State Solo and Ensemble Contest 33 GAA 13 Girls' Trio 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Kilmer, Donna Laraine . . . All-County Music Fes- tival 43 Cheerleader - Reserve 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Treas. 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Student Council 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. King, Thomas Lincoln . . . Chemistry Aide 33 De- bate 2. Kleon, Kathryn Louise . . . All-County Music Fes- tival 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Dean's Aide 43 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Spanish Club 33 Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Kloos, Dawn Adair . . . Formaldeaides 3, 43 Hi- Tri 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Pres. 43 Quaker Weekly Staff 1, 23 Spanish Club 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 1. Knepper, Ralph Albert . . . Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2. Kring, Lewis Russel . . . Intramural Football 4. Kupka, Eleanor Elaine . . . Biology Aide 33 For- maldeaildes 3, 43 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Pep Club 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, . Lavelle, Anne Marie . . . Chorus 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Leach, Paul Jay . . . Biology Aide 33 Formaldeaides 3, 43 Pres. 43 Intramural Basketball 13 Intramural Volleyball 13 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 13 Slide Rule Club 4. Leach, Rebecca Jane . . . Lederle, Natalie -Io . . . Hi-Tri 3, 43 Pep Club 23 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staif 2, 33 Slide Rule Club 41 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Lesch, Albert Martin Jr .... Football 1, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Varsity S 4. Lindner, Mary Virginia . . . Entered from Goshen High School, Garfield, Ohio 23 All-County Music Fes- tival 43 Chorus 3, 43 GAA 23 Girls Intramurals 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Lippiatt, Richard Allan . . . All-County Music Festi- val 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 DE Club 43 Vice-pres. 43 Football 1. Lisi, Patricia . . . Chorus 1, 23 Jr. Red Cfoss Rep. 33 Pep Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 3. Long, Margaret Ann . . . DE Club 43 Y-Teens 1, 2. Loop, Linda . . . Brooks Award 1, 2, 33 Buckeye Girls' State 33 All-County Music Festival 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-pres. 23 Treas. 43 Class Sec. 33 French Aide 43 French Club 23 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Orchestra 13 Pep Club 33 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 43 Copy Editor 43 Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Asst. Ed. 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Program Chm, 23 State Con- vention 23 State Steering Committee 33 National Con- vention 3. Luoe, Darlene Evelyn . . . Chorus 1, 23 Latin Club 23 Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Luttmers, Donna Lee . . . Entered from Wadsworth Central High Schol, Wadsworth, Ohio 43 Pep Club 4. McClaskey, Duane Charles . . . Basketball 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 33 Varsity S 3, 4. McConnor, James Clark . . . All-County Music Fes- tival 43 Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Varsity S 3, 4. McCormick, Ruth Elizabeth . . . All-County Music Festival 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec.-treas. 43 Chorus 13 Class Sec. 43 District 8 Music Festival 43 Foot- ball Girl's Court 43 French Club 23 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Treas. 43 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 23 Slide Rule Club 43 Student Council 3, 43 State Conference 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 3. McNeal, James Lee . . . Chemistry Aide 43 All- County Music Festival 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 43 District 8 Music Festival 43 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 33 Student Council 2. Mackey, Diane . . . Chorus 13 GAA 2, 33 Treas. 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Algebra Aide 43 Slide Rule Club 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Maloney, Edward Anthony . . . Manning, Richard Floyd . . . Intramural Basket- ball 43 Intramural Football 43 Intramural Golf 43 Slide Rule Club 4. Maresh, Thomas Clement . . . Entered from St. Patrick High School, Wyandotte, Michigan 33 Foot- ball 3, 43 Track 33 Varsity S 4. Marple, Leo Richard . . . Mayhew, James David . . . Cafeteria Helper 3, 4. Meier, Betty Kay . . . All-County Music Festival 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Librarian 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Mellinger, David Ross . . . Basketball 1, 23 Key Club 43 Slide Rule Club 4. Menning, Judith Elaine . . . All-County Music Fes- tival 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 District and State En- semble Contest 33 GAA 13 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Algebra Aide 43 Slide Rule Club 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Treas. 3, Minamyer, Jayne Bea . . . DE Club 43 Sec. 43 Y- Teens 1. Minett, William Edward . . . Entered from East Palestine High School, East Palestine, Ohio 23 In- tramural Football 43 Intramural Handball 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Slide Rule Club 4. Moffett, Charles Frank . . . Intramural Basketball 13 Intramural Football 43 Intramural Volleyball 13 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 23 Student Council 4. Moffett, Timothy Lee . . . Moore, Kenneth Dwight Jr. . . , Latin Club 23 Slide Rule Club 4. Mull, William Murray . . . Murphy, Carol Ann . . . All-County Music Festival 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Marie Burns Award 1, 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Myers, Sharon Louise . . . Entered from Steuben- ville High School, Steubenville, Ohio 33 GAA 3, 43 Y- Teens 3, 4. Needham, Judith Elaine . . . GAA 1, 23 Monitor 2. Nestor, Linda Margaret . . . All-County Music Fes- tival 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 District and State Solo and Ensemble Contest 33 Hi-Tri 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 23 Latin Club 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Quaker An- nual Ed. Staff 43 Quaker Typist 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres, 43 State Convention 4. Overholt, Margaret Marie . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Pandolph, Sarah Darlene . . . Entered from New Castle, Pa. 23 All-County Music Festival 43 Chorus 3, 43 Jr, Red Cross Rep. 33 Spanish Club 3, 43 Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. Pardee, Lorraine Janette . . . All-County Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec.-treas. 33 Majorette 2, 3, 43 District 8 Music Festival 3, 43 State Solo Contest 155 2, 35 Buckeye Girls' State Alt. 35 Cho'us 15 Pres. 15 Class Sec.-treas. 25 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Marie Burns Award 1, 35 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 2, 3, 45 Co-editor 45 Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 2, 35 Slide Rule Club 45 Student Council 45 Treas. 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 1. Parker, James Lloyd . . . Basketball 1, 2, 35 Chorus 2, 35 Football 15 Student Council 1, Patterson, John Cylon . . . Basketball 1, 25 Class President 15 Key Club 2, 3, 4. Paxson, Richard Lee . . . DE Club 45 Football 1. Petras, Frank Michael . . . All-County Music Fes- tival 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Football 45 Intramural Handball 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Slide Rule Club 4. Phillips, Cheryl Lynn . . . Dean's Aide 3, 45 Formald- eaides 3, 45 GAA 15 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Quaker Annual Bus. Staff 3, 45 Quaktr Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Pim, Normadene . . . Biology Aide 35 Brooks Award 15 Buckeye Girls' State Alt. 35 Formaldeaides 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Libarian 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Quaker Weekly Ed. Staff 25 Student Coun- cil 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 2. Pinkerton, Kenneth John . . . Class Pres. 35 Foot- ball 1, 25 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Pres. 25 Slide Rule Club 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 National Convention 3. Prokupek, Dennis Arnold . . Reese, James Griffith . . . Reynolds, Timothy Frederick . . . Biology Aide 35 Formaldeaides 35 Track 1. Rhodes, Ronald Lynn . . . DE Club 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2. Rice, David Arthur . . . Cafeteria Helper 45 Camera Club 3, 45 Pres. 45 Football 15 Hi-Fi Club 25 Intra- mural Golf 35 Quaker Photographer 1, 2, 3, 4. Rist, Mary Ellen . . . Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 1, 3, 4. Robbins, Nancy Louise . . . Chorus 3, 4. Rzucidlo, Paul Jr. Safreed, Donna Jean . . . Dean's Aide 45 Formal- deaides 3, 45 Vice-pres. 45 Hi-Tri 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 45 Student Council 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Samijlenko, Hannah . . . Formaldeaides 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Quaker Bus. Staff 2, 35 Student Council 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Sanders, Barbara Kay . . . Basketball Sweethearts Court 45 All-County Music Festival 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec. 25 District and State Solo and Ensemble Contest 35 Football Girl's Court 45 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Program Chm. 3. Schmid, Polly Ann . . . Biology Aide 35 Formalde- aides 3, 45 Sec. 35 Treas. 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep, 15 Librarian 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Vice-pres. 15 Program Chm. 4. Schuster, Bonnie Lou . . . Basketball Sweetheart's Court 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Reserve 35 Varsity 45 Football Girl's Court 45 Formaldeaides 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Librarian 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec. 25 Quaker Queen 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Schuster, David Phillip . . . Basketball 1, 25 Foot- ball 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Schuster, James Gus . . . Basketball 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 45 Varsity S 3, 4. Seederly, Walter Frederic . . . Spanish Club 1. Semple, Dorothy Jean . . . DE Club 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2. Severs, Paulette May . . . Debate 15 Formaldeaides I5 3, 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep, 3, 45 Pres. 45 State Conference 35 Vice-pres. 35 Monitor 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 World Affairs Institute 35 Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec. 2. Shaffer, Larry Lynn . . . Entered from Jackson Memorial H. S., Massillon, Ohio 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Key Club 3, 45 Board of Directors 45 Varsity S 4. Shasteen, Robert James . . . Shears, Sally Jane . . . Brooks Contest 35 Chorus 15 H1-Tri 3, 45 Sec. 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 35 Monitor 45 Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 45 Slide Rule Club 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 3. Shoe, Rosemarie . . . Association Sec. 45 Cheerleader -Varsity 3, 45 Capt. 45 Dean's Aide 45 Football Queen 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Slanker, Lawrence Marten . . . DE Club 45 Parlia- mentarian 4. Sngalgey, Rebecca Lee . . . Pep Club 2, 35 Y-Teens Smith, De Wayne . . . Buckeye Boys' State 35 For- maldeaides 35 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 15 Key Club 2, 3,141 Treas. 35 Pres. 45 Latin Club 25 Student Coun- ci . Smith, Thelma . . . Chorus 2, 35 DE Club 4. Sommers, Eugene Clarence Jr. . . . Basketball 1, 25 Chorus 1, 25 DE Club 45 Pres. 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 25 Student Council 1, 2. Sommers. Lawrence Lee . . . Chorus 1, 2. Spack, Dorothy Marie . . . All-County Music Fes- tival 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 District 8 Music Festival 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Marie Burns Award Winner 25 Moni- tor 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Spooner, Judith Ann . . . Hi-Tri 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Stzglsgriilth, Carol Rae . . . Pep Club 3, 45 Y-Teens Sb3.l'lt0ll, Jonney Leon . . . Stark, Judith Elaine . . . Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 45 Pep Club 2, 45 Spanish Club 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Steele, James David . . . Entered from Cardinal lgllogney High School, Youngstown, Ohio, 25 Track Stookman, Fredrick Simon . . . Band 1, 25 Class Vice-pres. 2, 3, 45 Quaker King Candidate 1, 3, 4. Stoddard, Linda. Kathleen . . . Entered from Kent State High School, Kent, Ohio 25 All-County Music Festival 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Pres. 35 Librarian 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Vice-pres. 4. Stoffer, Barbara Anne . . . Entered from Goshen High School, Damascus, Ohio 35 Chorus 3, 4. Strader, Randolph Paul . . . All-County Music Fes- tival 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 District 8 Music Festival 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Stumperth, Linda Sue . . . Chorus 1. Sulea, Richard John . . . Basketball 1, 25 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 45 Student Coun- cil 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Swermingson, Mary Katherine . . . Chorus 1, 25 DE Club 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Talbott, Martha Jeannette . . . Cheerleader-Reserve 45 Latin Club 25 Librarian 3, 45 Orchestra 15 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Tarleton, Nancy Elaine . . . All-County Music Fes- tival 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 District Solo and Ensemble Contest 1, 42, 35 State Solo and Ensemble Contest 35 Brooks Award 2, 35 French Club 25 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Asst. Ed. 35 Editor 4. Tasker, Beverly Jean . . . Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Quaker Bus. Staff 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2. Thomas, Robert Dalton . . . Entered from Leetonia High School, Leetonia, Ohio 3. Townsend, John Robert . . . All-County Music Fes- tival 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 District 8 Music Festival 45 Spanish Club 2, 3. Trombitas, Karen Ann . . . Algebra Aide 45 All- County Chorus 3, 45 Brooks Contest 25 Buckeye Girls' State 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec. 15 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Pres. 45 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Quaker Annual Asst. 2, 35 Co-editor 45 Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 1, 2, 35 State Solo and Ensemble Contest 35 Student Council 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Program Chm. 15 Pres. 25 State Conference 1. Turri fMcC0lluml, Ida . . . Hi-Tri 3, 45 Jr. Red :Crass Rep. 35 Sec. to Mr. Burchfield 45 Y-Teens Viola, Theresa Anne . . . All-County Music Festival 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 District and State Ensemble Contest 35 District and State Solo Contest 25 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Marie Burns Award 2. Wachsmith, Karen Lynne . . . All-County Music Fes- tival 45 Chorus 3, 45 GAA 15 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 25 Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Wagmiller, Robert Lee . . . DE Club 4. Walton, Wayne Lloyd . . . Chorus 1, 2, 35 DE Club 4. Washill, Michael Francis . . . Entered from Cardinal Mooney High School, Youngstown, Ohio 25 Spanish Club 3, 4. Watkins, Gary Lee . . . Intramural Golf 4. Weber, Kathleen Anne . . . All-County Music Fes- tival 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Mount Union Music Fes- tival 25 District and State Ensemble Contest 35 Hi- Tri 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Weirick, Lois Ann . . . All-County Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 45 GAA 45 Jr. Red Activity Administration . . . .... . 3-I Association ...... ........ 6 7 Band ................ .... 5 0, 51 Basketball Captain .... .... 83 Coaches . . . .... 83 Managers . .... Reserves .... .... 8 5 Varsity ..... .... 8 2 Basketball Sweetheart .... . . . 101 Biology Aides .......... .... 68 Boys' and Girls' Staters .... 11 Brooks Award Winners ...... 97 Cafeteria Workers ...... ........ 4 4 Cheerleaders ............ .... 9 2, 93 Chorus Am-companists . . . ..... . 52 Girls' ......... ..... 5 4 Mixed .... . . . .... . . . . 54 Rohed . . . .... 52, 53 Counselors ........... ...... 2 25 Deans' Aides ....... ..... 6 9 DE Cluh . ........ .... 7 1 Drum Major ...... . . . . 93 Faculty ............ ..... 3 4 Football Coaches ...,... ..... 7 7, 79 C t ins S0 ap a Award VVinners ...... . Managers ..... .... S 0 Reserves .... .... 7 8 Trainers . . . . . . . 80 Varsity . . . . . . . 76 Football Queen ........ ..... 1 00 Formaldealdes ....... ..... 6 0 Gym Classes ...... .... 9 0, 91 GAA . . ..,....... . . . . . 63 Hi-Tri ....... ....... 5 8 Intramurals . . .... 90, 91 Janitors .... ..... 4 4 Jllnior Class ..,... 24 Cross Rep. 25 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Whipkey, Linda. Kay . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Majorette 3, 45 Chorus 15 Football Girl's Court 4: German Club 33 Hi-Fi Club 25 Vice-pres. 25 Student Council 25 Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Whitcomb, Joyce Lynne . . . Dcan's Aide 45 Latin Club 25 Orchestra 1, 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-Program Chairman 4. White, Carole Jean . . . German Club 25 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Whitehill, Donald Edward . . . DE Club 4. Wiggers, Robert Lee . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity S 4. Wilde, Sarah Anne . . . All-County Music Festival 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 DE Club 45 Orchestra 15 Pep Club 2, 35 Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 25 Spanish Club 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Wilson, Roger Allen . . . Band 1, 2. Wilson, Vera Mae . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Wilt, Sandra Kay . . . Pep Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Wilt, Sandra Lee . . . Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-pres. 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Wright, Ronald Dean . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Treas. 25 Slide Rule Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Student Council 3. Wyatt, Seymour Jr .... Entered from Salem Bible Institute, Salem, Ohio 4. Young, Trevor Lynn . . . All-County Music Festival 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Zamarelli, Joseph Jr .... Basketball 1, 25 Football 15 DE Club 4. Zines, Theodore Jr. . . . DE Club 4. Zocolo, William Anthony Jr. . . . I ndex Officers ... 24 Junior Red Cross ....... 66 Key Club ............... . . 59 Librarians ................. . . 69 Mnjorettes ................. . . 93 Marie Burns Award Winners . . 96 Monitors ..... , .............. . . 69 Pep Club .........,........ . . . 62 Principal .................. . . . 34 Quaker advisers ....... . . . 67 Quaker Annual Assistants . . . . . 73 Editors .. . . . . 73 Staff .... . . . 70 Quaker Bl-XV1-ekly Editors . . . . . . 72 Staff ........ . . . 72 Photographer . ....... 70 Quaker Business Managers . ....,... 70 Staff ............ .......... 7 0 Quaker King and Queen .... .... 1 02, 103 Seeretarles .................... ........ 4 5 Senior Class ..,............. ...... . . . S Officers .... . . . ..... 8 Slide Rule Club .... ..... 6 1 Sophomore Class . . . . 28 Officers . . . 28 Spanish Club ...... ..... 5 5 Student Council . . . . . . . . 56 'llraek Captains .... 87, 88 Coach ..... ...... S 7 Managers . .... S9 Squad .... .... 8 6 Varsity Lettermen .... ....... S 1 XVho's VVho .......... .. . 22, 23 Y-Teens Sophomore . . . 65 Junior . . . . . 65 Senior . . . . . 64 57 7. P i 1 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 Teacher Index Allen, Alton ........ Biekel, Clnrlbel .... Burchfleld, Fred B. . Cubans, John A. .. .. Cope, Doris ...... . . . Cope, Frederick E. . Crook, Dorothy .... Cumnnlngs, George .. Doxsec, Snrxlh ...... Durham, Donna , . . Guiler, John C. .... . Henning A. V. ..., . Hoskins, Leroy ....... Howenstlne, Richard Jones. Herbert VV. . . . Knight, R. H. ....... Ln Spina, Sebastian Lehman, Lols ...... Lewis, Bessie ....... Loop, Ruth .. Loria, Doris .... Lucas. Stephen .... Lluhvlg, Bemxln G. . Mt-Crenrly, Martha . .. Mr-Kennn, Betty ..... Miller, F. E. ...... . Miller, Robert ...... Monteleone, Anthony Morton. Blulne . . . .. Mulbneh. Helen .... Onnn, John .,....... Olloman. John P. .. Pm-dee, Howard .. Phillips. Deane . . Smith, Paul E. .. . Stratton, Isabel .. Talbott. Esther J. . . Tarr, Beryl ....... Turf, Frank ...... Thomas. Thelma . . . Thorp, Helen ..... Iflleny, Betty ..... Xveeks, Irene L. . Vntes, Erln ..... Zeltler, Adele ..... Zellers, Karl ....... Zimmerman, Ala . 1 'ASQ I I 'isa '. '.' 56. . , 45, .' '42, f '26, . .' 2156. Student Index Abrams. Robert .... Ackelson, James .. Adams, Richard . Albright, Jay .... Alesi, Kenneth .. Alesi, Sandy ...... Allen, Linda ........ Allison, Barbara Allison, Carole .... Allison, Maxine Altomare, Dianne .. Ansman, Sharon .... Ashead, Richard Atkinson. Sherri .. August, Keith ,. Austin, Marilyn .. Baddeley, Lynn ..... Bailey, Judith Lynn Bailey, Sally ..... , . . . Bailey, Xvilliam .... Bair, Sue ........ Bak, Judy ......,. Banar, Tom ....... Barrett, Frank ..... Barrett, Mary Pat . Bartha, Carol ..... Bartholomew, Katherine ... Bartholow, Bonita . Bateman, Steve Baughman, Wilson . Beaumont, Robert . Beery, Theodore .... Beery, William Beeson, Carol ..... Begalla, Pauletta .. Bell, Joann ....... BelTempo, Toni .... Bennett, Eugene . . . .. Bennett, Nellie Louise . Bennett, Pat ....... Bennett, Ruth Ann . Billman, Lloyd ..... Binder, Marlene .. res, '9','3i,'r2f'i3f 25, 52, 62, 65, so . .......... 1 , 25, ...9,62, 9, .. 28, , 28, 28, 54, 62, ......25,52, ....28,76, 60 58, , 64, 66, 9, 55, 62, 64, .....2, , , 9, 40, 62, 64. .. 9, 50, 51, 76, 7S, zii,'82,'S:i, 28, 9, 61, 62, .I 2'5','55Q 9, '5'2',':i:l, 25, 51, 60, 9, 58, 60, 64, 39 42 45 41 35 81 42 X6 42 45 4 l 4l 35 36 46 42 38 45 42 4l 39 43 34 39 44 53 46 40 40 36 46 39 51 45 34 45 37 36 39 45 47 37 40 45 38 40 47 78 28 9 93 25 91 66 28 53 64 64 63 54 54 9 25 65 63 62 78 70 70 28 78 70 9 63 64 20 19 25 28 102 54 64 9 62 9 9 55 54 73 70 158 Bonsall, Tad ...... 28, 76, 78 Borrelli, John ....... ...... ........ 8 1 , 82 Borrelli, Toniann .... Bowen, Penny .... .......................... 2 8 Boyd, Nancy ..... 25, 26, 50, 58, 60, 65, 69, 70 Brahm, Donald .... .... . ......... . .... 1 0, 61, 91 Bricker, Carol ....... ............. 25, 60, 62 Bricker, Constance .. ....... 65 Brobander, David ....... .. 10 Broomall, Vernon 28, 38, 51 Brown, David .... ........ 2 8 Brown, Phyllis .. ....... 25 Brown, ltichard .... ..... , .. 28 Brown, Sue ............ . . . 10, 52, 62 Brunner, Tom Lloyd .. ......... 11 Buckshaw, George ... ....... .. 28 Burford, Robert .... ...... 2 5, 90 Burns, Janet ...... 28, 62, 65 Butcher, David .. ...... .. 11, 21, 42 Byers, Firl ..... ....,.......... 1 0, 71 Call, Herbert .. 10, 61, 81, 86, 87, 88 Call, .lanet .... ...... ...,.. . . . 10. 62 Calvin, Carol .... .......... 1 0, 53, 62 Cameron, Donna ..... 24, 25, 56, 62, 65 Cameron, Kathy .. 25, 51, 58, 60, 96, 97 Capel, David ........ ....... 2 8, 59, 76, 78 Capel, George Jay . .......... 28 Carter, Samuel Paul Catlin, Karen ,....... 25, 62, 65 Catlos, Jean Ann ............. .. 11 Catlos, Robert ....... . .........,...... 25 Caudill, Beverly Ann .... 25, 60, 66, 68, 101 Chako, Ronald ..........,,.,. .,...,.........., 1 1, 59 Chappell, Jud .........................., 25, 55, 85 Chentow, Stephen Jerold ....,.. ......,........ 2 5, 39 Chitea, Anthony Lee ..... 10, 38, 55, 59, 61, 76, 79, 81 Ciotti, Rosemary .......,,......................... 70 Ciotti, Valyrie ..... ............. 25, 62, 65 Circle, Joyce Ann 50, 52, 58, 62, 63, 65 Citino, Frank ..... ............. ....... 2 9 Cilino, Richard ... .. ........ . 10, 72 Coalmcr, .Terry .... ....... 2 9, 51 Combs, John Craig .. ............. 29 Conrad, Carol ...... ., 25, 55, 62, 65 Cooper, .Jeannette ............ 29 Cope, Donald ..... 5, 25, 51, 60 Cope, Judith .... .... .... 2 9 , 98 Cope, Larry ....... ........... .. 29 Cosgrove, Joseph ..... .................... 2 5 Costa., Beverly Ann .. 10, 21, 55, 62, 64, 92 Costlow, Sally Ann .. ................... 29 Couchie, Tod ...... ...... 1 0, 81, 82, 85 Covert, Diana ..... 10, 55, 66, 71 Coy, Deidra ....... .... 5 4, 62, 65 Cranmer, David .. .......... 29 Cranmer, Sally .. .......... 29 Crawford, Alan .. ..... 21, 53, 69 Crawford, .Toe ..... . ............ 10 Crawford, Linda .... .. 29, 52, 54, 65 Crawford. VVilliam .. .. 25, 76, 78 Creer, WVilliam ...., .......... 2 fl Crookston, .Terry .., . 29 Crum, Robert ....... 29 Crumbaker, Ronald .. ., 10 Daley, David ..... ....,....... 1 0 Darner, Sue .... .. 25, 56, 62, 65 Daube, Otto ...... . .......................... 54 Daube, William Davidson, Donald .... 4, 8, 10, 11, 23, 56, 61, 76, 77, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 89 Davidson, Judy ................. 29, 56, 62, 65, 98, 100 Davis, Ila Jeanne ........... ...... 1 0, 58, 60, 64, 73 Davis Richard Dawson, Diane .. ........ .. 58, 100 Dean, Tim ....... ,........... 2 5 DeCort, Joseph ... ............. . . 91 De Crow, Roger .. 25, 55, 76, 78 Deitch, Larry .... ......... 2 9, 69 Del Favero, John .. ............ 10, 76, 81 Del Favero, Olga ,.......... . 25, 41, 61 DeSe1lem, Darlene ............ 29, 65 Devan, Gary ........ 10, 66, 76, 77, 81, 86 Dickey, Richard .. ............. 21, 80, 89 Dimko, Steve ... ................ ... 2 Dixon, Sandra ....... 25. 65 Dodge, Sandra ..... 25, 52, 72, 96 Doyle, June Ethel .. ........ 29. 63 Doyle, Ruth ........ ...,.. 1 1, 54, 64 Drotleff. Sandy ...,. 11, 64, 72, 73 Duke, Ethel ..... ........... 1 1, 58, 64, 69 Earley, Mary Lou .. 5, 50, 51, 55, 62, 65, 73 Eagleton, Robert ..., .................... I .. 29 Eddy, Patricia Joan , ................ 29, 65, 73 Edlina, David ........ 25, 59, 76, 78, 86, 88, 89 Edling, .Jerome ....... . .................,.... 29 Edling, Russell James .. ............. 28, 29 Edling, Marie Nancy .. .... 11 Edwards, Gary ........ 29 Edwards, Lora ....., .. 29 Ehrhart, Dick Ehrhart, Shirley .. -- 11. 55 Eichler, Tom ...... Ellis, Sandra ...... Eisner, Robert ..... Elwo-nger, Donna Je Emelo, Dale ......, Enders, Elaine .,.. Enders, Tyrone .. England, John .. Engle, Daniel Eoff, Olive .... Eskay, Robert .. Esterly, George Esterly, Richard .. Evans, Jacob Everett, Darryl .. Ewing, Allen Fails, Sharon ...... all Faini, Raymond .... Falk, Linda .....,.......... Falkenstein, Evelyn Fenskc, Fred ...... Fenske, Michael Fieldhouse, Karen Fieldhouse, Karl Fields, Alton ..... Filler, Leonard, .. Finch, Carol .... Finch, Kay .... Fisher, Susan .... Fitch, Sarah ....... Fleischer, Carolyn . Fleischer, Susan .. Fleming, Margaret Floding, Gvll ... Flory, Fred ........ Flory, Sally . . Floyd, Crail .... Floyd, John ...... Floyd, Thomas ... Fortune, James .. Fox, Gerald .... Fra.nk, Janice .... Fromm. Cheryl Funk, Paul ..... Gajdzik, William .... Galchick, Barbara Galchick, Doris .... Galchick, Joseph . Gallagher, James . Ganslein, Ronald .. Garlock, William .. Gbur, Tom ....... Gibb, Jim ....... Gibb, Tom Goard, Dana .... Goard, Halle ..... Gojkovich, Helen Gojkovich. Mary .. Gonda, Eileen ...... Good, Irene ...... Good, John ...... Gordon, Carolyn .... Goodballet, Wayne Goodballet, George .. Gordon, Robert Gotthardt, David .... Gottschling, Gail .. Gray, Jo-Carol .......,. . Greenamver. Marily l'l Grenawalt, Diana ..... Greenfield. Charles Greenisen, Karen Greenisen, Philip Grega, VVendy Gregg, Alice .... Grell. Raymond .. Griffith, Beverly Griffith, Linda . . Griffiths, David . Griffiths. Tom .. Grimm, Dalene .. Grisez, Mary ...... Gross, John ..... Gross, Margaret . Hall, Walter .... Hamilton, David Hamilton, John Hamilton. Helaine Hanna, Evelyn .... Harker, Harry Harris, Catherine Harris, Darbie ..... Harris, Elliot .... Harris, Gerald ..... Harris. Shalimar Harroff, John ...... Harshman, Fred . Hartman, Ann .... Hartman, Fred ..... Hartman, Kathy Hartman, Leslie . ..................1 29 ............... 11, 64 H. 11,56,69,76,S0,81 . ...,........... 2, 29 ......,..... 25, 52 ............. 29, 54 .. 25, 75, 78, 86, 99 ........ 4, 29, 51 .. .. .......... 29, 41 .............,,........ 11 ,. 24, 25, 55, 81, 82, 84, 108 ,.. 11, 75, 81, 90, 91 ..... 11, 75, 81, 86 . 29, 38, 50, 55, 59 ...,... 50, 72, 82 ...,,..,. ,......... . 11, 81 ...........,. 25, 77, 50, F8 .................... 11, 43 58, 50, 52, 55, 55, 72, 78, 97 ..,.........,....,....... 29, 50 ..................... 25, 52 ...,.,.,. 29. 55, 72 .. 29, 51, 72, 78, 97 ........... 12, G1 ..... . 29, 58, 78 ,... 25, 63 .,.......... 29 ............ 52, 55 ... .. 12, 22, 50 55, 64 ...12,55,58,52,54,59 .............,.. 29, 52, 55 ..,.................. 52, 62 ........ ..... 12, 62. 54. 69 12. 58, 54. 55, 61, 76, 80, 81 ................. ......... 62 ..... ,............... 29 ...... 29 .. 54, 81 ...... 25 ....... 12 ,.... . 12, 92 .. 29, 54, 55 ........ 25 .,. 54 ..... I2 ... . ..... ... 54 ..,............ 12, 52 ,........,......... 25 H 12,54,66,80,81,89 ............... 29, 59 .................... 25 ... 29, 54, 59, 76. 78, RG ..,.. . 25, 58, 50, 52, 55. 60 .. 12, 51, 55, 58, 51, 59, 73 ,.. .......,..,,...... 12 .. 12, 55, 62, 54, 70 ..... ............. 25, 63 ..............,.....,... 29 28,55,52,54,59,70,95.101 ...................,......., 21. 81 ..... ...,... ..... 12 54, 81 ........................ 12 ....H.....12,23,56,59 80,81 12,38,51,55,58,61 64,52 .,. ......... 2, 29, 51, 69 , ..... ............ 29 ....U,............., 25 ........... 12. 52. 58, 52 .H 11,12,22,52,51,59,78 .................. 29, 55 ...... ...,......... 29 .......... 25 ...,... 29. 55 H 13,42,G2,64 .. 11, 18, 88, 50 ...,...... 29, 59, 55 ....,,.......... 29, 55 .. 29, 50. 55, 72. 73, 97 ........,,.,. 13, 20. W1 ... 29, 50, 55, 72, 78, 96 ... ...... ...... 25 ... 25 ...H....H... 29 55 ,.. 18, 55, 58, 70, 71 13. 50, H4 H 13,35,41,64 ..,........ 29 .....,.... 13 ...... 25, 52, 55 ......,... 29,50 ... 13, 76, 77, 81 ........ 29, 55 ... .., 29,58 .. 29, 52 ..... 13 Hary, Gloria . Hasson, Gary Hasson, Bob ....,. Hawkins, Sandy .. Hazen, Darlene Heck, Dorothea Heck, Irma Helman, Shirl ,.... Hendron, George Herbert, Sandra .. Herold, David Herron, Gail .... Hertel, Charles .... Hess, Clyde ...... Hess, Margaret .. Hess, Penny Jo Hilliard. Polly .,..... Himmelspach, Amy .. Hippeiy, Fred ......... Hippely, Bob ........... Hixenbaugh, Deward Hixenbaugh, Sherry ., Hoffman, Ruth Ann .. Hofmeister, Nancy .. Holwick, Kenneth Hone, Tom ......... Hoopes, Ruth .... I-Iorning, Joseph .... Horning, Patricia ...., Lee .. Horstman, Nancy Houger. Brian ....... Howe, Ronnie Howell. Mike .... Hrovatic. Rudy Huber, Richard ..... Huffer, 'Fimothy Huffer, Dianne ....... Huffman, Linda Tiu Huffman. Richard Hughes, Bill .,...... Isaacs, David Ivan, Priscilla .. Ivan. Ruth Ann .. Izenour, David ,,. Izenour, Richard ... Jackson, Kathryn .. Jackson, Robert Jackson, Ronald ....., .. Jacobson, Ruth ..,......., Janovec Ronald .... 15, 40 Jarvis, Jean Ann .......... Jeffries, Gary ......... .. Jensen, Helle Gade .. Jensen, Larry ...... Johns, Alice ......, Johnson, Svdney .., .. Johnston, George .. Jones. Jackie ..... .Toy. James ....... Jurina, Barbara .. Kaiser, Fred .. Kaiser, Jan .,.., Karnofel, Carol .. Karp, Dianne ..... Keller, Richard Kekel, David ....... Kckel, Ruth Ann .. Keller, Carolyn Keller, Charleen Kellner, Shirley Kelis, John ...... Kelly, Jacqueline .. Kelly, Patricia .... Kenst, Carol .... Kilmer. Donna .. King, John .... King, Robert .. King, Tom .... Kleon, Kathy Kloos, Dawn .... Kloos, Judy .... .,.. . Knepper, Ralph Kolozsi, Agnes ........ Koontz, Kay ............. Knoll, Barbara .......,... Koppenhafer, Richard .. Kozar, Joe .... . ....... Krause, Kenneth ..., Kring, Lewis .... Krumlauf, Carol .... Kufleltner, Norma Kuhns, Ronnie .. Kuneman. Gary .. Kupka, Eleanor .. 25 Lamb, David ....... Lane, Forest ......... Lawrence, Richard Lavelle, Anne Marie .. Layden, Larry ....... Leach, Paul Jay ' 159 1 1 ..Q11'52Q'55, .. 18,58,58, ..ZIII1'25,'5L ..,18,75,77,81 ......... 25, .. . ...... . 25. ,..,,...H... ll .....,.. 29.54, 50 05,50,55,58 60,62 .........:,,.ii .. 25, . 25 51 25f55f50,58 'IffIf'29f ..1'25 ..ffQ'18 ,. 25 50, ..H. Il ... lk '57f75,77f78f80f81 .IIII2IIIIQff1f1I'25 H. 15,52,53,56,5l i15f50f50'54,59f91 ' ,.. ....,....., 28 59. ...... 25, 58, 55, 62 H.. 26 55 51 TQ .. 14 40,55 59,61 ..H......U .. 26, . .. ,. ... 14, U...... 30, ,.fff'8, 15l'52f IfUa'25 5L'52 ffI'15,'52,'52Q ..'15,19f52f52 .. 25 29, 53 75, 78 62 64 25 55 13, 54 18, G4 29, 52 59, 85 86 10 55, 59 58, 62 55, G2 62 65 55 55 ?5 .. 29 55, 71 62, 55 62 55 ... 63 13 43 72 T3 25, 53 51, 97 29, 55 29 75, TR .., 13 ... 50 ... 29 37 61 52, 55 58, 64 ... 25 51, 64 29, 51 25, 55 29, 51 25 54 ,... 2 14, 71 86 87 15 71 81 82 58, 101 ... 76 20 93 97 75, 7R 55 93 .. 54 30 78 99 81 98 52, 55 58, 64 75, 78 ... 30 62 64 30, 62 55 T0 26 63 ... 26 ... 30 ,.. 26 26 53 54, 93 ... 30 30 82 ... 15 64 69 50, 62 ... 30 ... 21 73 93 51 55 62 55 25, 50 51 91 ... 30 ... 14 62 55 .. 54 54 30 58, 50 ... 54 76, 78 19, 62 ... 26 50, 61 .. 14, 55, 55, 58, '50f52f55f55f58f70 .............. 28, 30 ...... ...... 80,54, ffI'25, fQ'25, fII'14, ff'25,'50 ........ 14, If'8,'14f 22, Leach Rebecca . .. .............. .. 14 Lederie, Natalie .... 14, 39, 58, 61 69 Lesch, Al ............ ............... 7 6 Linder, Carol Sue . .. 26, 50, 52, 65 Linder, Dianne ...,, ............ 6 5 Lindner, Mary .... ....... 1 4, 52, 99 Linger, Leslie ..... 58, 60, 69, 97 Lipplatt, Richard .. ........ 14, 71 Lippiatt, Jayne .... . .. .... .. 65 Lippiatt, Melvin ... .. 51 Lisi, Patricia .... .... . .. .... ...... . . 14 Lisi, Ted . .,...... ........................... 2 6 Long, Margaret . . . .....................,..... 14 71 Loop, Linda ...... 11, 15, 23, 52, 58, 64, 72, , 97 Lottman, Janice ... ................,....... .... 30 Lozier, George ..... ............. 2 6, 54 Luce, Darlene .. ................ 64 Luce, Kay ........ .... 3 0, 62, 65, 72, , 76 Lutsch, Cheryl . .. ........... , . .. 26 Luttmers, Donna .. .......... 4, 62 Lutz, Robert ..... .... 2 6 Lutz, William ... 26 Lyle, Ann McClaskey, Duane .............. 15, 37, 59, 76, 82 McConnor, Jim ............................ 15, 52, 85 McCormick, Ruth .. 8, 15, 51, 56, 58, 61, 62, 64, 69, 100 Mcffowan, Dan McCoy, Donna .................. .......... 3 0, 56, 65 McCoy, James ....... ........ 2 6 McCoy, John McFarland, Shirley ... .. 30, 66 McGhee, Caroline . . .. .... 30 McKenzie, Gary McKenzie, Larry ........ .. 26 McLaughlin, Richard . .. . . . 30 McLaughlin, Ron .... .. 90 McLaughlin, Tom .... .. 26 McNeal, Jim ...... ... 52 McNickle, Sally ... .. . 30 Madden, Helen ....,.... ............... , . 26 Madden, Agnes . ..................,.............. 65 Mackey, Diane ....................... 15, 61, 69 Mallery, Joyce ..... 26, 55, 58, 60, 62, 65, 66, 68, 102 Malloy, James .....,...................... ...... 5 3 Malloy, Molly ..,..........., ......... 2 6, 62, 92 Maloney, Edward .. ....,.... 15 Manning, Richard ,. ..,..... 61 Maresh, Tom ..... .. 15, 81 Marple, Leo Martens, Luba ...... .... . . 54 Martin, Jim Martin, Mary Maruca, Patricia .......... 26, 52, 55, 60, 65 Mathews, Susan .. . 24, 26, 50, 56, 60, 62. 83 Mayhew, James ... ................... .... 15 Meier, Betty ...... .............. 1 6, 53, 64 Meine, Manfred ..... .......... 2 6 Meissner, Peggy ... .. ..... 30, 56, 65 Melitshka, Bob .,.. .............. 3 0, 78 Mellinger, David .................. 16, , 61 Menning. Judith .... .. 8, 16, 53, 58, 62, 69 Mercer, Thomas ... ................ .. 86 Merino, Nancy ..... .. ......... ... 63 Merrifield, Ann .,.... .. 30 Messenger, Kathy .... . .. 63 Metcalf, Dan ........ . 30 Michaels, Clarence . .. ... 30 Migliarini, Marilyn ... ... .. . . .. 30 Miller, Allan Miller, Clyde ........ ........... 4 , 52 Miller, Lynne ......... 30, 36, 51, 72 Milligan, Bobbadean .. ....,........ 52 Mills, Lynda . ........ . 30, 65 Minamyer, Jayne . .. ....... . ..,.. . . .. 71 Minett. William .. . ................ . 61 Mitchell, Bob ...... .................... 2 6 Mlinarcik, Cheryl .. 26, 52, 58, 62, 65 93 Moff, Karen ...... ........ 2 6, 51, 58 69 Moffett, Charles ................ , 56 Moffett, Joyce ... ......... .. 26 Moffett, Timothy .. ............ 21 Moore, Alan ...... ............. 2 6 Moore, Kathy ..... 26, 58, 62, 69 Moore, Kenneth ........... . , 61 Mossey, Barbara . .. ............ . 65 Morrison, Jim .... ............. 3 0 Morrison, Sandra . .. 30, 54, 62 65 Moushey, Bonnie .. ..., 26, 30, 65 Mulch, Larry Mull, William ... ..... . ...... ....... . . 16 Mumnire, Bob Mundy, Diane ....,................... 30. 66 Muntz, Lonna 24, 26, 53, 56, 58, 62, 65 73 Murdock, Gayle ... ............................ . 30 Murphy, Carol .... ............ . 16, 50, 58 96 Murphy, Patricia .. ....... 30 Myers, Sharon .... .. 16, 64 Naragon, Fred .... .. . 50 Navojosky, Paul .... .... , . 26 Needham, Judith .. .,... ............. 1 6 Nennig, Carol .... ................... 5 3 Nestor, Linda .. 16, 52, 58, 62, 64 13 160 Nicholson, Rickey .... 30 Nightingale, Sherry ........ .. 30 Noll, Ronald ........ .......... 2 7 Null, Walter QJoeJ .. .......... 30, 80 Nyktas, Maria. ........ ............ 3 0, 54, 62, 65 Osmundsen, Barbara ................. 30, 50, 72 Oswald Robert .... 27, 56, 59, 76, 78, 91, 98 Overholt, Peggy .... b l Owens, Robert Oyer, Margery .. Painchaud, Doug ....... Pandolph, Darlene ....... Pandolph, Grace .......... Panezott, John H. QJr.J . Panezott, John Thomas Papaspiros, Frances . ..... . Papic, David Pardee, Lorraine .... 16, 23 Parker, James ........... . Parlontieri Richard ...... Patterson, Jack ..... Pauline, Karen .... Paumier, John Paxson, Richard .... v 16, 54, 64 so 16, 53, 55, 73 27, 55 30 . ..... 27, 54, 59, 76, 78 30,65 50, 56, 58, 61, 64, 73, 93, III'iis. i6f'59, 27, 96 16 30 61 63 27, 86 16 71 60 66 27 61 72 Pearson, Kenneth .. 27, 55, Perrault, George .. 30, 31, Peters, James .... .............................. Petras, Frank .. ......................... 16, 52, Phillips, Cheryl ...... 4, 16, 55, 60, 62, 64, 66, 69, 70, Phillips, Don Phillips, Kenneth Pidgeon, Barry ............. .......... 2 7, 41 Pidgeon, Jo Ann fPennyj ......... 30, 63, 65, 72 Pierce ary , G Pim, Normadene ......... . . . . Pincombe, Mary Lou .... Pinkerton, Ken ......... Piscitani, Ameroldo Jr. .. Platt. Richard Plegge, Frances .....,. Popa, Arnold ...... Pozeynot, Barbara Price, Audrey Prokupek, Dennis Reader. David .... Reda, Frances Reed, Judy Ann Reed, Mary Reese, James ,.... Reilly, Donald Reynolds, Tim ..... Rheutan, Charles .. Rhodes, Keith ..... Rhodes. Ronnie Rians, Michael .. Rice, David ..... Rlehl, Robert Rist. Mary ........ Robbins, Nancy Roberts, Jean Roberts, Oliver Roberts, Robert Rogers, Eleanor Rogers. Raymond .. Roth, David ...... Rush, Su Rutzky, Robert Rzucidlo, Paul . . Sabo, Ron ..... . 17, 40, 58, 60, 62, 64, 69 27, 58, 62 17, 56, 59, 61,97 30 . ...30, 65 30 30 .. 17 .. 52 .. 54 30 ..3, 17 27 17 30,66 ...30. 71 . .... 17,71 30 4, 17, 70 30,51 17.62.64 21,54 . ............. 30,54 31,56 27, 58, 60, 68, 69, 91 31 Sabol, Steve ......... ........... 2 7, 60, 73, 97 Safreed, Donna ....... 17, 56, 58, 60, 62, 64, 69 Samijlenko, Hannah ......... 17, 60, 62, 64 Sanders Barbara ...... ...... 1 7, 52, 64, 73, 100 Sapen, Andy .....,.. ......... ..... 2 4 , 56 Saunders, Linda. .... ......................... 3 1 Schaefer, Dale .... .................... 2 7, 51, 76 Schaeffer, Judy .. 53, 55, 58, 60, 62, 65, 66, 72 Schaeffer, Sue Scheets, Ann ..... 31, 54, 65, 69 55 58,60 62 69 Schmid, Polly ........ 17, , , , 64, 66, Schneider, Georgia .... ........... 3 1, 54, 62, 65, 101 Schnorrenberg, Dick ............ ..... ...... . . 27 Schory, Janice ........ ......... . .. ............. . 31 Schramm, Fred .................................. 31 Schuster, Bonnie 17, 55, 58, 60, 62, 64, 69, 92, 101, 103 Schuster, David ........ ,. ................ 4, 21, 81, 91 Schuster, James ...... ............... 1 7, 59, 76, 81 Schuster, Peggy ........ 27, 55, 62, 65 Schwartz, Sandra .... .. 31, 54, 63, 65, 66, 72 Schwebach, Barbara Scullion, Diane ....... Seederly, Walter ..... Seibert, Harold Sell, Peggy ....... Severs, Paulette . . . . . . Shaffer, Larry .... Shasteen, Robert Shasteen, Bill ..... Shears, Sally .... .. . 31, 63, 65 ....,. 17,55 27, 53, Semple, Dorothy ....... ........... 1 7, 58, 17 55 58 60. 62 66 69 y 1 1 , 1 1 1 91 71 72 17, 59, 76, 81 17, 20 31 80 97 ''181'5'5,'5S,'6'1','64,'2sbf 72: Shoe, Rosemarie Shoop, Gretchen . .. Shoop, Richard Sicilia, Santo Silver, Penny ..... Skowron, Nancy Smalley, Rebecca .. Smith, Brenda .... Smith, Charlene . . Smith, De ....,... Smith, Thelma .... Snowball, Rebecca .. 18, 62, 64, 67, 69, 92, 103 .................. 27, 50, Snyder, Mark ............. Snyder Robert Snyder, Sandra .. Solmen, Nancy Sommers, Betty Sommers, Gene . .. Sommers, Larry .. Sooy, Carol ...... Spack, Dorothy .. Spooner, Judy .... Stadler, John .... Stallsmith, Carol .. Stamp, Gary ...... Stanley, Kay Stanton, Jonney ..... Stanyard, Herbert Stark, Judy ........ Stark, Richard Steele, James .... Steele, Robert .. Stiver, Dawna Stockman, Fred .. Stoddard, Linda . . Stoffer, Barbara .... Strader, Randy Strain, John ........ Stratton, Marilyn .. . Stumperth, Linda . . .. Sulea, Rick ........ Sutter, Ann ...... Sutter, Sandy .... .. Swartz, Margaret .. Sweet, Jack ...... Sweitzer, Pat .... Sweitzer, Richard Swenningson, Katherine .. . Szkola, Helen ............ Talbot, Kay .... Talbott, Martha .. Tarleton, Nancy . . . Tasker, Beverly .... Taus, David ........ Tepsic, Kenneth .. Theiss, Jean ...... Theiss, Judith Theiss, Kenny Thomas, Robert ..... Thomson, Marsha Thorne, Theodore .. Timm, Linda ..... Tipton, Sara Todd, Margaret .... Townsend, John Tracy, James .....,........ Treleven, Richard ...... .. Trombitas, Karen 11, 19,' Tullis, Nancy .............. Tullis, Robert .... Turri, Ida Ann . .. Ulrich, Lois ...... Umst ad Ardith e , . . Underwood, Elaine Vincent, Donald .. Viola., Theresa Wachsmith, Karen . . . Wagmiller, Robert Wallar, Jane ...... Walter, Cheryl .. Walton, Wayne 1Vard, James .... .. W'ard, Judy ....... Ward, Nancy ........ Washill, Maureen ..... Washill, Michael ..... . . . Washington, William Watkins, Gary ....... Watson, Samuel ..... Weber, Kathy ..... Weigand, Carole Welrick, Lois ...... VVhaley, Clinton .. Whlpkey, Linda . . , Vvhitcomb, Joyce . . . . . VVhitcomb, Robert White Carole .. ,102 7,58 31, ,56, 96 27 4,27,58,60,62,65 ., ..... ....... . 18,71 27, 56, 58, 65, 69, 93 ................27,62 11, 19, 38, 56, 59, 64 ....................19,71 51, 58, 60, 62, 65, 69, 72, 27 27 31, 54 ..18, 71 ...... ...... , 8,18 31, 65 .. 8, 18, 52, 58, 62, 64, 69 18,55,58,62,64 .. .............. 31,50 19, 52, 62 . .......... 31 .. . ...... 19 ..,.....18, 62, 66 28, 31, 76, 78 .. ........... 18,86 27,76,78,86 65 102 69 27,52,55,62. 8. 18. 23,59, .. 18, 52, 56, 64, 18, 53,81, 86, 88 91 53, 62, 65 42 .. 18, 76, 81, 86, 89, 98 31, 62, 65 54,62,65.103 31,69 41 .. 27, 52. 58, 62, 65 53 27 53, 62 64 69 62 .. 18, 39, , , , 90, 93 .. 14, 18, 51, 58, 64, 72. 97 ....................18,62 . ...................... 31 ..31 . ............ 19 27. 53, 62, 65 .. 27, 55, 82, 83, 84 31,54 .. ...27,53, .......19, 73, ..1 .......... '...f...'31, 73 53 54 53 58. 61, 62 64 69 97 69 58 19, 31, 54, 62, 65 ,..27 50 60 72 , ,58. , 27, 86 58 .. 19, 53, 19, 19, 31, 54, .................... , 27, 62, 56 58 53 71 65 31 . ........... 19, 71 31 56 65 .. 24, 27, 53, 54, , , 65 65 55 31, 62, 19, 19, 43 27, 82 19, 51, 58 .. 19, 50, 51, 53, 62, 63, 20, 62, 64 31 20,51,64,93,101 64 20 62 64 White'Sue .. ...... '.1'.'2?Q '56,'55Q'66,' 62355, vb, 72 93 VVhitehill, Donald . .. Whitman, James Whitman. Larry VViess, Sally ..... Wiggers, Bob .. Wilde, Sarah .. Willard, Inez ..,. VVillia.ms, Judie Wilson, Dale Wilson, Roger .... Wilson, Ronald Wilson, Vera ...... Wilt, Sandra Kay .. W'ilt, Sandra Lee .. Winn, Ruth Ann .. VVinter, Bill ..... Wohnhas, Jerry Wonner, Carl .... VVoolf, Dave ......... Wright, Ronnie ...,.... VVukotich, Georgeann Wyatt, Gary ........... Wyatt, Seymour ..... Yeager, Donald .. Young, Trevor Zamarelli, Joe Zeigler, Carol ...... Zeigler, Darlene ....... Zeigler, Louine ........ Zeppernick, Richard Zimmerman, Dalbert Zimmerman, Marsha Zines, Beatrice ....... Zines, Ted .......... Zocolo, Bill SOPHOMORES Linda Allen Connie Bricker Samuel Cnrter Richard Davis Steve Dlmko Dick Ehrhnrt Sally Flory Willlanl Gnjdzlk Tom Gibb Helen Gojkovlch John Hamilton Harry Harker Bob Hansson Dorothen Heck Irma Heck Mike Howell Charles Huffer David Isaacs Ronnie Jackson Wayne Jackson James Joy Ronny Kuhns David Lamb 27, 55 20, .. 20, 31, '.11'Q 1'5'8 31, 21, 27, 'rdf Sb 31. 60 31, NOT PICTURED Don McGowan John McCoy Gary Mclienzlc Jlm Martin Mary Martin Allan Miller Larry Mulch Bob Mumplre Fred Naragfon David Papic Don Phillips Kenneth Phillips Rick Platt Robert Roberts Barbara Schwehnch Harold Selhert Kaye Stanley Judlth Thelss Kenny Thelss Jim 1Vhitman Larry Whitman Rlchard Zeppernlck JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Patricia Bennett Rosemary Clottl Diane Dawson Joseph De Cort George Esterly Allen Ewing Susan Fisher Margaret Fleming: Doris Galchiek Richard Huffnlan Norma Kuileitner Mac Lyle Carol Nennig 161 Audrey Price David Reader Mary Reed Jean Roberts Oliver Roberts Judy Schaeffer Nancy Skowron Ann Sutter Kay Talbot William Washington Carole Wvelgund Darlene Zel gler y i l'aulin ck Shopk Sunoco ....,. Advertiser I ndex Aid Investment k Discount Inc. . . Aldom's Diner .... ,.... .......... Alexander, E. WV. ............... American Laundry ............. Arbauf.-:h's ......................, Arbaugh-Pearce Funeral Honle Bailey, Nelson ..........,...,.... Beall Battery ..... . ...,....... . Bichsel's ............,........... Bieber Menlorial Funeral Honle . . Bliss, E. WV. Co. .......,,.,...., . liloomberg's ........., ........ Brian, Art .......,.............,.... Brian, Mary S. ....................... . Bricker .Q Bricker Construction Co. .. Broomall Pontiac Co. ............... . lirown, 1Varren XY. ................ Bryan, Joe ........... Buckeye Motor Sales Budget Press, The .....,. Bunn Good Shoes .......... Campf Service .............. Canton City Blue Print, lnc. .. Capel, Burt C. Agency ......, Capel, Richard L., Broker Caplan, Lozier ..,........ , . , Chappell 8: Zimmerman .. Coffee Cup, The . ...... .. Cope Bros. 8 Fultz ......., Corner, The ............,..,.. 115 118 138 146 120 107 128 122 128 127 147 117 129 135 124 146 138 123 130 117 136 126 120 141 124 105 122 129 132 112 129 Cornie's T. Y. N Appliance . .. Corso, l'aul, M. D. ......... Credit Bureau . . ...A . . . . Crowgey, F. R., ll. D. .. Dave's Studio ...,...... Day ik Nite Laundry .. lJean's Jeweler ................,., Deming Co., Tile ...............,... Dickeyis Ideal Dairy and Grocery Dieges and Clust -..... .....,...... Electric Furnace ............,. Elevick, Walter, D. D. S. .. Ellyson, H. M. M Son .... Eljer .......... ..,....... Endrcs N Gross ......... Farnlers National Bank .. Field, Lloyd ..........., Fiesta Shop .....,..... Firestone Electric Co. . , First National Bank ., Fisher Real Estate . ,. Fisher's News ...... Fitch, Alfred L. ..... . Fithian Typewriter .. Franklin Market ..4. Gallatin, Jack .....,.,.....,... , . 145 . . 122 148 . . 114 . . 109 . . 138 . . 12I 141 . . 122 152 1434 . . 135 . , 1 I4 . . 108 . , 125 . . 123 . . 127 . . 123 . . 106 122 . . I I3 . . 140 . . l4ti .. 1l3 ,. .. 111i Maclllillan 'Book Shop ....,. McArtor Floral Co. ......... . Mcllane-McArtor Drug: Co. . . Mctfonner, R. J., M. D. .... . McCulloch's ....,............., Mcllvaine, Lloyd C., D. D. S. .. McLain VVholesale Grocery .. Mangus, F. J., D. D. ..,. . .. Mathews, Don Barber Shop ,. 1Ieissner's Sunoco Service . Merit Shoe Co., Inc. ......... . Metzger, Bowman A Metzger Miller 8: Holzwarth, Inc. Minett Jewelry ......,...... Moffett 8 Hone ......... Dloore, H. L., D. D. S. .. Moore Printing Co. . . .. Moore, S. M., D. S. C. Murphy, G. C. Connpany .. National Dry Cleaning' .. National Furniture ..... Nedelka Scrviee . ...... .. Neon Restaurant, The .... Old Reliable Dairy Store . .. Osmundsen, Robert, M. D. . Outdoor Supply ....,...... Paris Cleaners, Inc. .....,.. . Parker Chevrolet . ,........., . Pasco Plumbing and lleating . , . Penney, J. C. Co. ........ . , . .. l'coples Lumber Company, The . . 137 . . 133 . . 107 . . 149 . . 131 . . 149 . . 111 . . 149 . . 137 . 137 . , 117 . . 1I6 . . 150 . . 142 . . 110 . . 149 , , 131 . . 148 . . 140 . . 145 . . 116 . . 112 , . 109 . . 108 . . 148 . . 131 . . 113 132 . . 140 . . 129 ,.112 ,. ..127 1'etrucei's Spaghetti House .... .. 1l5 Portage Supply .......,......... . . 128 Quaker City Bus Lilies . . . . . 143 Quaker Foundry, Inc. . . . , , 141 Reese, Henry L. ....... .. 131 lliegfel, WY. VY., D. 0. .... , . 148 Robinson, L. VV.. D. D. ........ .. 148 Rudy's Market ....,..,,.,....,,.... . . 141 Saleln Appliance .fc Furniture t o. .. .. 109 Salem China Co., The ............. , . 133 Sllllblll Concrete K Supply Co. .. .. 110 Saleln Dairy Queen ........,.. .. 110 Salenl Glass .Q Blirror ........ . . 137 Salem Label Company, Inc. . . . . 150 Salcln Laundromat - ......., . . 142 Saleni Music Centre ...... , ., . 125 Saleln News, The ............. .. 111 Saleln Plumbing and Heating ., .. 109 Salem School oi' Technology .. .. 139 Salenl Tool Co. ..... ,,... .... . . 151 Saleln VYelding.f Service ..... . . 141 Snlona Supply Co., The . .,,. . . 108 Sandrock, M. M., D. D. S. .. . . 149 Saxon Lancs .....,......, . 143 Shaffer, Blld, lac. ....... .. 136 Sclunid, J. F.. D. D. S. .... . . 148 Ss-hnell Tool 8 Die Corp. ,. Schwartz's ...... .....,....... Scullion, Rose ....,. , ..... .. Sears Roebuck and Co. ..... . .. 136 . .. 121 ..145 ..125 Sekely Industrial Tool .Q Mfg., lue. .. .. 107 Select Dairies ...................,.,, . . . 138 Shear's Laundromat . ........ . . .... . . 122 Smith, Daniel E. ...., . . 141 Smith Garage, Inc. . 124 Speaker's Market .... .. 123 Stark Memorial, lne. . , . 135 Steffel, Xvayne J. ....,, .. 116 Sterling Boat Trailers ,. .. 139 Strain, N. L. Co. ....... .. 140 Strouss Hirsbber,':'s ........ Style Shop. The ...,,...,.... Superior 1Yallpaper -Q Paint Taylor Pattern WVorks ..... , Thayer, H. ll.. D. D. S. .... , 'l'heiss's Flowers .,,.... Tiniberlanes ......, , , Town Talk, The ..... . 115 , .... .. 129 Co. .. N137 .. 135 Gilbert's Drive In ..,........,.,......... .. 117 Gilbert's Greenhouse K Garden Center . . . . 135 Glogan's Hardware ..........,.,......4... . . 135 Gray's Dairy Yale ......., . . . . . . . . 119 1-laldi's ............... , .....,.. . . 140 Hansell's .......................,...., . . 150 Hartsough, Clarence, D. C. - D. M. . . .. 149 Heddleston Rexall Drugs .... ,. 126 Hendrlck's Candies ........ . . . 1l6 Herron, Ed 8: Sons .. .. 109 Herron Transfer Co. .. .. 1l3 Hine, H. I. Motor Co. . . .. 1-I4 Hobby Crafts ..,...... , . 109 Hollander, L. Co. ...... ., 120 Holzbaeh, R. T., M. D. ,. .. 149 Home Furniture ............ .. 150 Home Savings 8 Loan Co. .. ., Ill Hoppes Tire Service ..,.... . . 1 I7 lloprich, H. F., M. D. .. 1-is Hotel Lape ............... ,. 116 Huber Automobile Parts . . . . . 135 Hunt Valve Co. .................,...... .. 130 Hurray, J. J., D. D. S. .................. . ,. 148 Ivan's Clothing 8 Furniture Exchange ., ., 123 J. N. Rashach Photo Service, lnc. ....,.. .. 12N Jerry's Barber Shop ...........,.,..... .. 143 Jones, G. F., 0. D. ,... .......... 1 45 Jones Insurance Agency, Inc. , 117 Julian Electric Service ....... 131 Kaercher's Beauty Salon . , . 119 Kelly's Sohio Service ...., 123 Kendall, Bryce ..... ..... 1 40 Kolozsi, XVm., M. D. . . 1-is lionnerth, Edward . . 115 Kresge's 5 Q 10 .... 108 Kridler, Chester E. 119 Kuenzli's Market ...... 137 Lease, D. E.. D. D. S. .. 149 Lease Drug.: ........... 132 Lee's Shoes . ...... . ..... 114 Lehwald, C. J., M. D. .......... 149 Lincoln Machine Co.. Ine ..... .,.. 1 IN Lyle Printing' K Publishing' Co. 106 162 Triner Sports .....,,.. Troll F. C., Jeweler .. Troup and Pluto ........ Ulieny, Iiarl, M. D. ..... . Union Valet Dry Cleaning: .. United Tool and Die, Inc. .. Yance, R. B.. M. D. ..... . Vineent's Styling Salon Wfard, KV. E., D. D. S. VVark's Dry Cleaning ...... 1Veir's 1Vallpaper QQ I'aint 1Vllm's Nursery ........... WVeste1'n Auto Store .......... Young' Ak Merrill Co., The ..,. Youngstown Are Engraving Co Youngstown Kitchens . . . ..... . Ziegler, L. C., M. D. .. . . . zilIll'll9l'lll5lIl Alito Sales .. . . 149 .. 128 . 108 e. 130 . . 128 .. 129 .. 142 . 148 .. 121 . . 133 . 148 .. 112 .. 149 . . 126 .. 140 5 110 ..140 The . . , . 134 . . . . . 144 . . 149 . . 139 YH: LVLE Pmrmua co., sum, omo 47.1- -1 MMM, 1.-..- -1 .T- -1 LJ 12544, fQU'r4U 1641.20 .566 A-QC' yd-OU' A NJ ,,kc,0'C - V Thanks Early in the summer of 1960 we started to plan the 1961 yearbook. Then it was just a book of blocks and lines signifying pictures and copy. Now it is a book of pictures and copy signifying mem- LLLZJ L: fx ildius-C to 6.2 ories of this school year. Our own memories of all fgggrm ' the chaos we encountered and the eople who M 1 C076-effbj shared these hectic moments with us aije preserved ' 7011 cd gldafyfi in this book, 100. t. p The publication of our yearbook was not the - e'0'e!7f effort of a few, but the combined efforts of many , Cy-Q, to whom we are very grateful--the faculty and Saginaw ffm ZXZIFCJNX- cacg 164- administration, the secretaries, the custodians, our staff, Mr. Burchfield, Troup and Pluto Co., Lyle Printing Co., S. K. Smith Co., the Youngstown Arc Engraving Co. To Mrs. Loop we owe a spec- ial thanks, not only for her advice about the book, but also for her understanding and patience. ' KAREN and LORRAINE ,, Q MMM Y yfgy 4A,MwLCQ,Q . 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