Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1962 volume:

% nowledge is sun From an ancient sundial come words of wisdom and beauty. Just as the great sun gives light and warmth to our planet, knowledge illuminates for us the paths to maturity and understanding—understanding of our world, our heritage, and ourselves. The power of knowledge to produce and CONTENTS Academic . Page 8 Classes . . Page 28 Activities . Page 54 Sports . . Page 82 Student Life . Page 102 Advertisers . Page 112 2 of youth's bright day to create has no bounds, for its scope, like the shape of the sundial, is infinite. Through dedicated teachers, rewarding experiences, and a sound, comprehensive education, we, the youth of Salem Senior High School, can receive the light of knowledge. May this day truly be our bright day. 3 Wonder and inquiry WONDER — the provoker of knowledge, the perpetuator of youth — inspires questioning eyes to behold the unknown and unexplored. light way to wisdom All knowledge, said the Greeks, begins with wonder—wonder about the world and about man. Whether in a classroom, a library, or a machine shop, such wonder leads to inquiry, and inquiry leads to truth and wisdom. To grow intellectually is the primary goal of about half of our student body, while others among us are thoroughly trained in skills that arc equally important in today’s world. Thus in a wholesome climate that fosters wonder and achievement, we are instilled with knowledge that will mold our futures. CREATING CHRISTMAS COOKIES may be taste-tanlalizing fun to home ec students, but it also adds an important link to the training of a future homemaker. PURSUING EXCELLENCE through precision and concentration, in- dustrial arts students benefit greatly from SHS's well-equipped wood and metal shops. 5 Jalopies, friends, laughs SCREWDRIVER . . , wrench . . are the commands of surgeon Dale Schaefer, as he and his assistants Joyce Mallery and Bud Herron assemble the final parts of the motor in Dale's self-built automobile. 6 BASKETBALL'S rapid and exciting tempo draws enthusiastic support from both the community and ihe student body. illumine our bright day jalopy, the excitement of a ball game, the tasks of a club committee, and the laughter of humorous situations help make our lives full and enjoyable. THE MOUNTING TENSION of a crucial play is mirrored in the anxious eyes of football team reservists. WHILE CHERYL MLINARCIK wistfully contemplates the ring-finger bone, Joe Cosgrove can't resist a bit of ro- mantic tomfoolery with the health class sweetheart, Lady Godiva, who obviously reciprocates his devotion. I THINK I'm going to sneeze warns Nancy Ward, co-chair- man of the final tax stamp drive, as Billie Rae Hoffman, Sue Bateman, Gary Starbuclc, Ray Rogers, Carol Porter, and Dave Edling count busily. 7 Knowledge is sun of youth’s bright day cademic The first and basic key to knowledge is a sound educa- tion. With this in mind, our corps of competent teachers and administrators have in- stituted a curriculum which provides a balanced program for all learners and yet is de- signed to develop the special talents and meet the partic- ular needs of all students. The reinstatement of an eight-period school day this year further increased ver- satility in the selection of courses. To foster intellectual growth, to teach basic skills, and to illuminate life through knowledge — these are the primary objectives of our academic program. 9 Composition, literature highlight English courses JUST WHAT does Macbeth mean by 'fair is foul and foul is fair'? questions Joe Kozar of Miss Betty Ulicny, Designed For college - bound students. Miss Uficny's classes cover English literature, composition, and grammar. ELIZABETHAN ARCHITECTS Chuck Rheutan and Darryl Ever- ett display and discuss their English II project, a replica of the Globe Theatre in London, where many of Shakespeare's plays were first produced. Slashing away at dangling participles and mis- spelled words, English students attempt to carve a path to eloquent and correct expression. Em- phasis on literature and composition is integrated with the study of grammar during the three requir- ed years of English. Silas Marner and Julius Caesar highlight English II, while a comprehensive delving into American literature forms a major part of English 111. Col- lege-bound seniors pursue English IV, in which English literature is studied the first semester, and advanced composition and research the second semester. Other fourth-year students may continue with business English. Comprehension, speed, and vocabulary skills are increased by sophomores and seniors in SHS’s de- velopmental reading program. GERMAN If students delve into the culture of the country as they harmonize on old Deutsche Lieder. Miss Weeks' antiquated piano adds to the merriment of the moment. Language classes stress communication, culture To insure peace for the future, Americans must be able to communicate with their fellow men around the globe. Salem High School attempts to Fulfill this need by offering three years of modern French, German, and Spanish, as well as two years of Latin. Records, tape recordings, and illustrated foreign magazines aid language teachers in polish- ing accents and stimulating interest in foreign cul- ture. Because the ability to speak foreign tongues with ease is important in today’s world, fluency in speech, as well as mastery of grammar, is stressed. FRENCH I AIDE Fred Naragon supervises Mitzi Garrett as she records her lesson on tape. Movies and phon- ograph records are additional important helpers avail- able to modern language students. TO BE ABLE TO, or not to be able to — that is the question, as Latin II scholar Sue Schmid reviews a familiar conjugation with the help of Mrs. Tarr. 11 BZZZl That's the reply that solid geometry students Steve Sabof and Lonna Muntz re- ceived when they touched the world's only talking dodec- ahedron. Its proud constructor Steve Chentow grins fondly beside a diagram of its circuit. Mathematicians embark on intellectual adventure The study of mathematics provides not only a useful tool for everyday living, but an adventure in intellectual achievement. Through algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry, students learn a language applied universally in science and engineering, and at the same time are trained in logical reasoning and mental discipline. New self- study materials in calculus and a Minivac computer allow able students to penetrate more deeply into the ever-growing world of mathematics. AFTER-SCHOOL HOURS are spent to good advantage by Joe DeCort, as he learns calculus through use of TEMAC, a self-study program in advanced math. PARALLEL LINES can meet! assert non-Euclidian geometers Susan Anderson and Betsy Heston as they explain curved coordinate systems, such as a basket- ball, to their plane geometry classmates. 12 Science provides insight into world, universe EVERY DROP COUNTS in an acid-base titration. Lab part- ners Joe Horning and John Harroff find that chemistry is an extremely exact as well as fascinating science. Right: WHAT MAKES a froggie tick? Sophomore biologist Tom Pim finds out first-hand as he explores the inner chamber of the famed amphibian in the well-equipped biology lab. “Initiative plus energy plus inquiry equals dis- covery.” This formula, hallmark of Salem High School’s science department, prepares students to meet the challenges of the atomic age. Through new equipment and modern textbooks students can delve into biology, chemistry, physics, and health with increased penetration. This year a new cloud chamber made possible first-hand study of atomic particles, and the purchase of a large oscilloscope further tantalized the inquisitiveness of physics students. Because of the reinstated double lab periods, more experimental work was required; biology students, for example, completed research projects ranging from hydroponics to hamster nutrition. More than ever, science at SHS provides insight into the world and the universe. 13 Social studies instill responsible citizenship The foundation of our country, the panorama of man’s history, and the problems of society consti- tute the scope of the social studies curriculum. Problems of democracy classes make a perceptive and fascinating study of communism, as well as the democratic process, prejudice, public opinion, and current affairs. World history focuses upon the dynamic trends of civilization from the Stone Age up to the present day. Required of all students is United States history and government, which ex- amines in full our nation and its heritage. Other related subjects include geography, psychology, and economics. Armed with knowledge from so- cial studies courses, the youth of Salem High can become better citizens and better servants to the cause of world peace. THE SHAPE the world's in today is explained to Carol Eskay and Norman Spiker by geography prof Mr. Blaine Morton. IN A P. O. D. panel discussion AFS student Takayo Kinoshita tells Fred Kaiser, Toni Beltempo, Judy Schaeffer, and Man- fred Melne of the riots that resulted in the cancellation of ex-Pres. Eisenhower's visit to Japan. 14 ARRANGED in the shape of an S, the band plays the alma numerous musical opportunities, both instrumental and mater while senior members receive recognition. SHS offers choral, which provide valuable training and fun. Art, music encourage cultural growth, creativity CREATING A MOSAIC, David Izenour artistically lays tile. Art students worked on projects varying from sculpture to ceramics to oils. Music and art stimulate originalty, self-expres- sion, and creative enjoyment. Salem High’s three choirs provide singing op- portunities for any interested student. Instrumen- talists can acquire perfection and music apprecia- tion in the band, both a marching and a concert- izing organization. Principles of design, perspective, and color are developed in a four-year art curriculum which stresses new and varied forms of expression. In a nation founded upon the individual, SHS’s cultural activities fulfill a basic need. A CHEERFUL, well-lighted room provides creative atmos- phere for artist Jack Sweet as he puts a final dab on hfs latest painting, a landscape in the style of Van Gogh. 15 FIRST YEAR woodworkers Paul Kerr, George Segoila, Ronnie Wilson and Larry Heddleson concentrate on planing, a fun- damental of wood industry that students must master be- fore tackling projects. Superior facilities provide vocational training Utilizing the modern facilities of SHS's voca- tional arts department, students learn first-hand the practical applications of their courses. Up-to-date electric typewriters, calculators, and dictaphones simplify and expedite the secretarial tasks of commercial students. Keeping accurate journals, balance sheets, and prolit-and-loss ac- counts initiate bookkeeping students into the world of finance. Seniors not planning to go to college find dis- tributive education and salesmanship invaluable. Knowledge in the classroom, supplemented by on- the-job training, increases students’ selling and merchandising skills. Amid the buzzing and whirring of machines boys learn fundamentals of woodworking and metal arts. Salem High takes pride in having a greater variety of industrial machines than any other high school in this area. Potential engineers and draftsmen learn mechanical drawing, the art of graphic rep- resentation, a skill basic to all industry. Taste-bud tingling aromas emanate from the kitchens of the foods classes where girls prepare tasty and nutritious meals. Home He 111 provides a basic knowledge of homemaking skills and child care, and Home Ec IV teaches advanced sewing, dinner planning and preparation, and etiquette. 16 GAINING SKILLS for business careers in the future, seniors Gretchen Shoop, Georgianna Wukotich, Marilyn Stratton, Marsha Thomson and Nancy Ward beat the buttons on electrical calcu- lating machines as part of their advanc- ed course in office training. for future secretaries, homemakers technicians IN PREPARATION for the day when they will manage their own homes, girls in homemaking classes learn valuable skills in cooking, sewing, housekeeping. A CALL FOR HELP on a difficult problem brings mechanical drawing instructor Raymond Knight to the side of student Herb Stanyard, 17 DEDICATED TO PROVIDING all Salem students wilh the best in education, Paul E, Smith, superintendent of schools; Beman G. Ludwig, principal; and Darryl M. Fadely, assistant superintendent, work unceasingly toward this goal. As head administrator of the public schools, Supt. Paul Smith co-ordinates the educational pro- gram provided for Salem youth. Ever alert for better educative methods, Mr. Smith attends many national and focal meetings in addition to his daily contacts with teachers, principals, and the public. He is aided in budget matters, purchase of sup- plies, and maintenance of buildings by Asst. Supt. Darrell Fadely. Prin. Beman Ludwig tempers efficiency with un- derstanding and, as a result, maintains a school of which everyone can be proud. The main duties of the Board of Education are to set policies, keep school issues in the public eye, and provide finances for the educative program. The quintet, which includes two newcomers this this year, Dr. Ralph Starbuck and Mr. Robert Campbell, studied curriculum improvement and took pride in eliminating a three-year deficit. Officials, counselors IN SEARCH of professional counseling, Chuck Rheulan has come to the right place, as he discusses plans for college with boys' guidance counselor Leroy Hoskins. 18 BOARD OF EDUCATION — Gerk-treas. Wallace King, Mr. agon, Supt. Paul Smith, Dr. Ralph Starbuck, Atty. Bryce Gail Herron, Asst. Supt. Darrell Fadely, Pres. Orein Nor- Kendall, Mr. Robert Campbell. provide progressive educational climate A NEED FOR ADVICE or just a desire for a friendly chat may have brought junior Louine Zelgler to the office of Mrs. Doris Cope, girls' guidance counselor. “An endless but rewarding job,” describes the occupation of SHS’s guidance counselors Mrs. Doris Cope and Mr, Leroy Hoskins. Problems ranging from post-high school plans to personal adjustment are ironed out in the congenial atmos- phere of their offices. Students are first introduced to their adviser as sophomores, when they receive aid in choosing courses suited to their needs. Throughout high school SHSers are guided toward their goals, a di- ploma and definite post-graduation plans. This end is achieved through conferences and administration of vocational and aptitude tests. Both counselors have taken time from their ac- tivity-crowded schedules to study advanced courses in guidance. Mrs, Cope is also Y-Teen co-ordinator and Mr. Hoskins is Student Council adviser. 19 Our teachers strive to educate, inspire, AN AFTER-SCHOOL visit to a teacher can be entertaining as well as educational. Physics prof Herb Jones gives Doug PaEnchaud Instructions on the use of the circuit board, prob- ably peppered with some Jones-type humor. Educating young adults for intelligent, useful citizenship in modern society is the responsibility of thirty-eight Salem High School teachers. Whether teaching classes, advising clubs, or participating in community activities, these dedicated men and women constantly influence us to grow in know- ledge and to broaden in scope through up-to-date teaching methods, constructive criticism, and en- couraging praise. Possessing extensive back- grounds, they also attempt to instill in us a mature appreciation of wisdom and beauty. Equally im- portant are the examples of integrity and high ideals that they set. The result of our teachers’ efforts, often unnoticed and unappreciated at first, is that we can finally cast away the shell of child- hood and become well-adjusted and responsible individuals, able to think, to act, and to achieve. Mr. Alton Allen Health, Cafeteria Supervisor Miss Ciaribel Bickel Office Training, Shorthand I, II, Typing II, Hi-Tri Co-Adviser Mr. John A. Cabas Basketball Coach, Biology Pep Club Co-Advi$er Mrs. Dorothy Crook Foods, Home Economics 1(1, IV 20 advise, and guide us along the road to maturity Miss Sarah Doxsee Shorthand I, Typing I, Sophomore Class Adviser Mrs. Donna Elias English III, Business English, Jr. Red Cross Adviser Mr. Arthur Furey Bookkeeping, Central Treasurer, Association Adviser, Quaker Business Adviser Mr. John G. Guller U. S. History and Government, Speech, World History Mrs, Helen Heim Librarian Mr. A. V. Henning U. S. History and Government Consumer Education Mr. Richard Howenstine Marching Band Director Mr, Herbert Jones Algebra I, Physics, Photography Club Adviser THE MAN behind SHS sports. Athletic Director Fred Cope, sits among stacks of correspondence, tickets, schedules, checks, and sports records and dreams of a larger gym and an unlimited number of tickets for tournament games. 21 They aim to deepen their understanding, broaden Mr. R. H. Knight Mechanical Drawing II, Meta! Industries I, II, III Mrs. Ruth Loop Problems of Democracy, Quaker Edilorial Adviser Mrs. Doris Loria Plane Geometry, Junior Class Adviser Mr. Stephen Lucas Distributive Education, Salesmanship, Commercial Low, Consumer Education, Supervisory Activities, DE Club Adviser A DEDICATED EDUCATOR, chemistry teacher Frank Tarr spends a spare moment with junior Bob King, who wants to know ail the extras of the chemistry course. Miss Martha S. McCready Algebra If, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Miss Betty McKenna Girls' Physical Education, Cheerleader Adviser, GAA Adviser Mr. F. Edwin Miller Director of Vocal Music Mr. Robert Miller Boys' Physical Education, Intramurals 22 scope by specialized graduate study, workshops Never satisfied with their present knowledge, our teachers are devoted to being truly educated educators. To improve themselves as teachers and individuals, they frequently journey to nearby campuses to earn extra credits. Many pursue sum- mer courses to seek new knowledge in their sub- jects, while others watch early-morning educational television programs. Still others attend evening classes, thus often administering one test during the day and struggling through another at night. Consequently, nine of our faculty have attained master’s degrees, and all of our teachers are not only college graduates but well-informed scholars. KENT STATE graduate students Mrs. Ruth Loop and Mrs. Doris Cope glance over a survey they made before writing a paper on Salem High's social climate. Mr. Leroy Hosldns is among several other teacher-students. Mr. Anthony Monteleone Spanish I, II, IIS, Spanish Club Adviser, STA Representative Mr. Blaine Morton Football Coach, Geography, Pep Club Ca-adviser Mr. John Oano Wood Industries I, II, III Mr. John P. Olloman Biology, Forma Ideaides Adviser Mr. Pardee Supervisor of Music of Salem Public Schools, Director of Concert Band Mr. Deane Phillips Supervisor of Child Accounting 23 They relax and fulfill diversified interests Once outside the “ivied halls of learning ' our faculty members achieve self-expression and per- form many public services. Hobbies rank high in sparetime activities. Re- finishing furniture is one of the out-of-school in- terests of Mrs, Tarr, Mr, Oana, and Mr. Zellers, Bee-breeding is Mr. Howenstine’s avocation, while Mr. Allen thinks big and raises horses. Delighting in the sounds of “swing your partner ’ Mr. Knight calls square dances. The Salem Board of Health claims Mrs. Cope as a member, while Mr. Phillips serves on the County Commission on Youth Affairs. Dedicated to high ideals, Mr. Ludwig is both church treasurer and library board member. Though possessing varied origins and wide div- ersities of interests, all of our teachers hold in com- mon a love for youth and a desire to contribute to their development. SUMMER VACATION provides a refreshing change for language teacher Miss Irene Weeks. Clearing weeds from the pool on her wilderness is a far cry from her usual occupation of teaching German umlauts and French nasals. Mrs. Isabel Stratton Library Assistant Mrs. Esther Talbott English Ml Mrs. Beryl Tarr English II, Latin II Hi-Tri CoAdviser Miss Thelma Thomas Developmental Reading Mr, Frank Tarr Chemistry, Key Club Adviser, Asst. Track Coach Asst. Freshman Football Coach Miss Helen Thorp English II 24 through creative hobbies and civic offices Miss Betty Uiicny English IV, Senior Class Adviser Miss Irene Layle Weeks French I, II, 111, German 1, II, III Miss Jams Yereb Art I. II, 111, IV, English I, II, Art Club Adviser Mr, Karl B. Zellers Economics, Psychology, Reserve Bosketball Coach, Trock Coach, Pep Club Co-Adviser 3tt liottnrtam Mr. Fred Burchfield They say that there is no such thing as an indis- pensable man, but SHSTs Mr. Fred Burchfield came mighty close to being one. Serving as central treas- urer and bookkeeping teacher for the past eight years, he kept both the QUAKER and SHS organ- izations out of the red. Countless school treasurers and young businessmen received guidance from him in balancing their books and handling finan- cial transactions. His quiet efficiency and warm humor will always be remembered by those who were close to him — the faculty and students of Salem High School. 25 SECRETARIES — Mrs. Erl a Yates and Mrs. Donna Durham From polishing furniture and floors to washing windows and blackboards, the friendly custodians keep the school in tip-top shape. To their long list of duties has been added a new job this year — caring for the fast-growing greenery under the front steps. While the faculty satisfies SHSers' hungers for knowledge, Mrs. Rachel Randolph and her kitchen crew aim to satisfy their noontime hungers. Health- ful lunches of meat, vegetables, salad, and milk revitalize student energy. When office phones aren’t ringing, the secre- taries keep chaos at a minimum and efficiency at a peak by accepting messages, handling school correspondence, and organizing announcements. These “middle men” act as a coordinating link between the administration, the student body, and the public. Custodians, kitchen crew, secretaries keep SHS NIGHT CUSTODIAL STAFF - Mrs. Mary Antoneo, Mrs. Anna Crawl, Mrs. Maria Martens, Mrs. Jean Gologram, Mr. Willard Crowl. INCREASING THE PERCENTAGE of hot air in the boiler room, custodians Jim Thomas and Charlie Fineran and fireman Dan Johnston chat during a break in the SHS maintenance routine. 26 CAFETERIA WORKERS - Mrs. Elenora Rankin, Mrs. Annaruth Everhart, Mrs. Ivy Schuster, Mrs, Sarah Schaefer, Mrs. Betty Izenour, Mrs. Greta Thomas, Mrs. Mildred Taus. Mrs. Rachel Randolph Dietitian groomed, fed, informed CHOW TIME AT SHS provides a welcome half-hour break, when students eat a balanced meal and exchange news with their friends in cheerful, spacious surroundings. lasses Without people, knowledge would be a lost wayfarer in a desert of emptiness. Indeed it is people who make a world, and it is we students who transform a sleek, new building on Sixth Street into Salem Senior High School, As sophomores, juniors, and seniors, we are lifeblood of our school, and from these years we gain friendships and memories that will linger a lifetime. Thus we realize a knowledge that is found in no books—a warm, personal knowledge of people and their interrelationships in society. 29 The last game, MEMORIES of semester exams, crowded corridors, and ball games flit through the minds of senior class officers Bob Oswald, vice-president; Brenda Smith, secretary-treasurer; and Allen Ewing, president, as they bid high school days goodbye and face the challenge of the future. As we come to the end of our senior year at SHS and are ready to assume the role of alumni, we hav1 many cherished memories to look back on. We sought to achieve maturity by assuming the responsibilities that came with our senior year. We set an example to underclassmen through leader- ship in Student Council, group activities, and sports. Favorite traditions placed high on our list of momorable experiences. We were promoted to center seats in assembly, chose our graduation an- not ncements with the counsel of our adviser, Miss Betty Ulicny, and laughed when we exposed our full baptismal names for diplomas. With cheers and tears of happiness we crowned our Football Girl and Basketball Sweetheart. Honors to last a lifetime were bestowed upon outstanding class- mates as we voted for Who's Who, Quaker King and Queen, and our commencement speakers. College Board exams, preparation for further education and careers, accounted for much of our time. Haunting area libraries, we sighed in relief when our research papers were completed. We proudly backed our teams, win or lose, and felt a twinge of sadness as we watched them run to the dressing room for the last time in a Quaker uniform. Finishing a wonderful year, we left our senior sophistication behind as we frolicked with friends to whom well soon be bidding goodbye. We spent an unforgettable evening of dancing and romancing at our last Prom and talked about the “good old days” at senior open houses. And so we leave our alma mater, rich in learning, in experience, in friends, ready to meet the chal- lenge of whatever lies ahead. 30 last vote, last test-looking back, we leave SHS Robert Abrams Kenneth Alesi Sandra Alese Carole Allison Richard Ashead Marilyn Austin Toni Beltempo Lloyd Billman John Rorrelli Connie Bowman Nancy Boyd Carol Bricker Phyllis Brown Robert Burford Kathryn Cameron Karen Catlin Robert Catlos Beverly Caudill Jud Chappell Stephen Chentow Seniors 31 Rosemary Ciotti Donald Cope Joseph Cosgrove Alan Crawford William Crawford Susan Darner Diane Dawson Timothy Dean We advised underclassmen, gave Joseph DeCort Roger DeCrow Olga DelFavero Sandra Dixon Sandra Dodge Patricia Dolan sky Mary Lou Earley David Edling Barry Emelo Tyrone Enders Robert Eskay George Esterly 32 Allen Ewing Raymond Faint Evelyn Falkenstein Michael Fenske Carol Finch Susan Fisher Margaret Fleming James Fortune hours to clubs, part-time jobs Paul Funk Doris Galchick James Gallagher James Gibb Ardith Gibson Dana Goard Helen Good Raymond Grell Charles Greenfield Walter Hall David Hamilton Shalimar Harris 33 Kathleen Hartman Gloria Hary Shirl Helman Gail Herron Clyde Hess Peggy Hess Frederick Hippely Sherry Hixenbaugh Ruth Ann Hoffman Thomas Hone Ruth Hoopes Brian Houger Lettermen, delegates cheering or politicking, we Michael Howell Dianne Huffer Richard Huffman William Hughes David Isaacs David Izenour Kathleen Jackson Gary Jeffries Larry Jensen Jacqueline Jones Frederick Kaiser Carol Karnofel 34 BOYS' STATERS Bob Eskay, Tom Hone, Bob Oswald, and Allen Ewing get a bang out of revealing their campaign tactics to Girls' Stater Dana Goard. did Salem proud Charleen Keller Shirley Kellner John Kells Patricia Kelly Carol Kenst Takayo Kinoshita Agnes Kolozsi Richard Koppenhafer Joseph Kozar Forest Lane Richard Lawrence Carol Linder 35 Ted Lisi Mary Lou Longswqrth George Lozier Marilyn (Cope) Lutsch Robert Lutz William Lutz Mac Lyle Larry McKenzie We chose Quaker leaders, sold Ronald McLaughlin Thomas McLaughlin Helen Madden Joyce Mallery James Malloy Molly Malloy Patricia Maruca Susan Mathews Manfred Meine Thomas Mercer Nancy Merino Kathleen Messenger Bobbadean Milligan Robert Mitchell Cheryl Mlinarcik Karen Moff Joyce Moffett Alan Moore Kathleen Moore Lonna Muntz nuts, crammed, dreamed of June Carol Nennig Ronald Noll Robert Oswald Douglas Painchaud Grace Pandolph John T. Panezott Karen Pauline John Paumier Kenneth Pearson James Peters Barry Pidgeon Gary Pierce 37 AS A PREVIEW of higher education, Dr. Earl Russell of Mf. Union College conduct- ed a weekly reading course for seniors. Mary Lou Pin combe Audrey Price David Reader Donald Reilly Stephen Reiter Patricia Rice Jean Roberts Oliver Roberts We felt college-board, term-paper tremors-and Sue Rush Robert Rutzky Steven Sabol Thomas Andy Sapen Dale Schaefer Judith Schaeffer Richard Schnorrenberg Margaret Schuster Peggy Sell Gretchen Shoop Santo Sicilia Penny Silver 38 pride in learning AFTER A YEAR of rigorous tests and pesky application forms, Steve Sobol and Joe DeCort qualified as National Merit Scholarship Finalists. Ranking with 10,000 other top stu- dents, they pause to compare college catalogs. Nancy Skowron Brenda Smith Charlene Smith Sandra Snyder Nancy Solmen Robert Steele Dawna Stiver John Strain Marilyn Stratton Ann Sutter Patricia Sweitzer Helen Szkola 39 Career, college plans mingled with caps, gowns, Kay Talbot Kenneth Tepsic Marsha Thomson Ted Thorne Margaret Todd James Tracy Elaine Underwood Donald Colby Vincent Judith Ward Nancy Ward William Washington Sam Watson Sue White Sally Wiess Ruth Ann Winn Jerry Wohnhas 40 Georgianna Wukotich Darlene Zeigler Dalbert Zimmerman hard-won diplomas-looking ahead, we leave SHS SUMMER GRADUATES Robert Beaumont Carol Conrad Thomas Gbur Amy Himmelspach Michael Navojosky Robert Snyder Herbert Stanyard Carl Wonner Senior activities are listed SENIORS NOT PICTURED in the index. ,_ _ Valyrie Ciotti David Cranmer Helen Knupp Norma Kufleitner James McCoy Carole Weigand Jane (Minamyer) Bergman Summer Graduate SYMBOLIC ROBES, strains of “Pomp and Circumstance ' nervous valedictorians, the treasured diploma — and a- nother class joins the ranks of innumerable youth educated in the American tradition. 41 Most Versatile Molly Malloy Allen Ewing Most admired Most Likely to Succeed Steven Sabol Most Photogenic Judy Ward Raymond Grell Most Attractive Diane Dawson Bob Eskay of ’62 swell ranks of senior Hall of Fame Joining the ranks in SHS’s Hall of Fame, seven seniors were chosen by their fellow classmates as the ‘Most 1 The Most Versatile pair are the busy, busy ones, participating in many extra-curricular activities and showing proficiency in all of them. More than just good-looking, the Most Attrac- tive couple have appealing personalities, dress tastefully and conduct themselves well. The duo chosen the Most Friendly are thought- ful, outgoing, kind, and considerate of all. No one succeeds like the ‘'Student Most Likely to Succeed.” High scholastic achievement, breadth of interest, and excellent performance are his spe- cial characteristics. The Most Photogenic pair is selected by the Troup and Pluto Co. for outstanding projection of personality through their senior pictures. Most Friendly 43 Brenda Smith Bob Rutzky WITH VISIONS of the Prom dancing in their heads, junior class officers Veep Darryl Everett, Sec.-treas. Deidra Coy, artd Prexy Bill Beery sample their wares and anticipate profits from candy sales !o finance the event. As juniors we reached our second plateau. To finance our first promt we sold cans of candy and worked in the refreshment stands under the guid- ance of Mrs, Doris Loria. Scrimping and saving, we bought our shiny status symbols, our class rings. Gaining scholastic prestige by heading the honor roll, we solved quadratic equations and braved the sulfur fumes in chemistry lab. We read “Our Town” and uttered a garbled conglomeration of Spanish, German, or French. Venting our artistic talents, we made cabinets, created on canvas, or joined the band. We cheered ourselves hoarse at basketball and football games. We were the juniors. Prom talk prevails as Juniors Ackelson, James Allen, Linda Allison, Barbara Atkinson, Sherri Baddoley, Lynn Banar, Thomas Barrett, Frank Beery, Ted Beery, William Bissetl, Tracy Bomall, Tad Bowen, Penny Bricker, Connie Broomall, Vernon BucksHaw, George Burns, Jonet Cape!, David Capei, Jerry Caalmer, Jerry Cope, Judith Cope, Larry Costlow, Sally Coy, Deidro Cranmer, Safly Crawford, Linda Creer, William Davidson, Judith Davis, Richard 44 Deitch, Lorry Dirr.ko, Steve Eagleton, Robert Eddy, Patty Jo Edling, James Edling, Jerry Edwords, Lora Enders, Elaine England, John Engle, Danny Everett, Dorryl Fenske, Fred Fieldhouse, Karl Filler, Leonard Finch, Koy Fleischer, Susan Floyd, John Fromm, Cheryl Fry, Mary Lou Garlock, William Gibb, Thomas juniors sell candy to realize June dream dance Good, John Greenamyer, Marilyn Greenawalt, Diona Grega, Wendy Griffith, Beverly Griffiths, Thomas Grimm, Dalene Grisez, Mary Gross, Peggy Harroff, John Hartman, Ann Hartman, Frederick Hartsough, Lewis Hasson, Gary Hosson, Robert Hilliard, Polly Hippely, Robert Horning, Joseph Homing, Patricia Horstman, Nancy Hrovatic, Rudy Huffer, Charles Ivan, Ruth Izenour, Richard Jackson, Ronald Johns, Alice Johnston, George Keeler, Richard Kekel, David Keller, Carolyn Kelly, Jackie King, John King, Robert Kloos, Judy Koontz, Kay 45 In-betweeners sport rings, take abundant tests Krause, Kenneth Lamb, David Linder, Dianne Lippratt, Jayne Lippiatf, Melvin Longsworth, James Lottman, Janice Luce, Kay McCoy, Donna McFarland, Shirley McGhee, Caroline Madden, Agnes Martens, Luba Martin, Mary Ann Meissner, Peggy Melitshka, Robert Mercier, Cheryl Migliarmi, Marilyn Miller, Clyde Miller, Lynne Mills, Lynda Morrison, James Morrison, Sandra Mossey, Barbara Mundy, Diane Murdock, Gayle Murphy, Patricia Nciragon, Frederick Null, Waiter (Joe) Nyktas, Maria Owens, Robert Oyer, Margery Panezott, John H, Papospiros, Frances Parlontieri, Dick Perroult, George Piscitani, Ameraldo Platt, Richard Plegge, Frances Pozeynot, Barbara Reda, Fran Reed, Judy RSeutan, Charles Rians, Michael Riehl, Robert Rogers, Raymond Sabo, Ronald Schaeffer, Susan 0 id £ L dik JI a 0L mk © CALM AND RELAXED dancing has not gone completely out of style at SHS, as Kay Koontz and Rick Shooo illustrate af ihe Twist-O-Rama sponsored by Junior Y-Teens. 46 Beeson, Carol Courtney, Jerry fleldhouse, Karen Flory, Sal fy Gajdzik, William Hornbussel, Lyndall McLaughlin, Richard Ray, Robert Rogers, Eleanor Theiss, Kenneth Tullis, Robert Zines, Beatrice Scheets, Ann Schneider, Georgia Sebory, Janice Schramm, Frederick Schwartz, Sandra Schwebaqh, Barbara Scullion, Diane Scullion, Judith Shasteen, William Shoop, Richard Snyder, Mark Sommers, Betty Sooy, Carol Steadier, John Stamp, Gary Stanley, Kaye Stark, Richard Sutter, Sandra Swartz, Margaret Sweet, Jack Sweitrer, Richard Taus, David Theiss, Jean Theiss, Judith Timm, Linda Treleven, Richard Tullis, Nancy Ulrich, Lois Wallar, Anne Waller, Marlin Walter, Cheryl Ward, James Washili, Maureen Whitcomb, Robert W’lliams, Judith Wilson, Ronald Winter, William Woolf, David Wyatt, Gary Zsigler, Carol Zeigler, Louine Zimmsrrran, Marsha 47 PENCIL-PEDDLING sophomore class officers Linda Nedelka, treasurer; Art Spack, vice-president; Mitzi Garrett, secretary; and Lee Sehnell, president, smile at the close of a successful sale, principal source of income for the class treasury. Lost in a tangle of halls and new faces, we found our first days at SHS hectic; but friendly smiles and reassuring words dissolved our uncertainties and soon we were in the groove. Clubs, dances, sports, and the Canteen filled our teeming social calendars. Wherever activity and ex- citement reigned, we were on the spot. It wasn't all play — we tackled assignments and glowed with pride when we made the first honor roll. “Want to buy a pencil?” echoed through the halls as we hawked our wares to fill our treasury under the supervision of Miss Sarah Doxsee, class adviser. Rookies learn ropes academically and socially, Sophomores Abrams, Gary Adams, Carol Adams, Kay Adams, Lloyd Aiello, Frank Albright, Mark Albright, Ted Allison, Thomas Anderson, James Anderson, Sutan Bailey, Thomas Baian, Penny Barber, Judith Barrett, Richard Bartholow, Paul Barton, David Bateman, Susan Bauman, Thomas Beck, Charles Beech, Raymond Beeler, Karen Beery, John Begalla, George Birkhimer, Diana Brrkhimer, Frederick Bober, Edward Brantingham, Philip Brown, Robert 48 Cal Utahan, Judith Calvin, Joyce Capel, Richard Carnahan, William Carter, William Claus, Bonnie Claus, Connie Coffman, Potty Copley, Eva Cosmo, Charles Crawford, Jay Creer, Robert Crookston, Gerald Crum, Robert Crumbaker, Barbara Crumbaker, Larry Davis, Donald Davis, Sandra DeMeo, Jean Dell, Judith DeRienzo, Michael tackle more difficult courses, meet more people ''■'THIS FELLOW will have to have more Vitamin A ' pronounces biologist Wilbur iLippertt, os be and Mike Starkey administer nutrition tests to hamsters in a special biology class project. Domencetti, Lois Downing, Pamela Doyle, Donald Duke, Richard Dunn, Janice Durham, Judith Duriga, Patricia Earley, Larry Eichler, Ronald Eichler, Tom Elrod, Marsha Erath, Carol 49 Pencil sale starts treasury on 3-year journey 50 E;kay, Carol Evans, Ronald Everett, Marcia Everharl, Dianne Falk, Diana Ferreri, Michael Ferrier, Judith Filler, Judith Fitzpatrick, Jerilyn Flack, Nancy Frank, Dennis Galchick, Linda Garrett, Mary Ellen Gray, Jo Carol Greenamyer, Douglas Greer, Rebecca Gregg, Alice Grimm, Cherie Grimm, Thomas Groves, Paul Guy, Marianne Hack, Kathleen Hackett, Russell Haller, Joseph Hamilton, Anne Hamilton, John Harris, Elliot Hart, William Harvey, Pamela Hayes, Judy Heddleson, Larry Heltman, Paula Henraoth, Bridget Herold, David Hess, Kenneth Heston, Betsy Higgins, William Hill, Michael Hippely, James Hoffman, Billie Rae Horn, John Houger, Nancy Huber, James Jackson, Wayne Jennings, Henry Jones, Libby TO LURE more students into SHS's up-to-date library, Cherie Grimm and Jerilyn Fitzpatrick arrange a clever showcase display featuring works about minority groups Joseph, Michael Kasrcher, Barbara Kaminski, Erma Kellner, Barbara THE MELANCHOLY MELODY of Misirlou sets the tempo for a Greek folk dance in girls' gym doss. Miss Betty Mc- Kenna, gym teacher, leads the line as the sophomore girls take time out from volleyball to learn grace and rhythm. Kells, Kathy Kenst, Diana Kenst, Irma Kerr, Paul Kilbreath, Jodale Knoll, Barbara Kom a, Marie Konnerth, Dick Kuhl, Janet Kuhns, Rone Id Labbe, Robert Lambert, Howard Lou, Paul Lehwald, Karen Leibhart, Wayne Lesch, Linda Levkulich, Donna Lindner,. Paul Upper), Robert Lippert, Wilbur Lodge, Larry Luxeuil, John McCartney, Ken McCroe, Nancy McGafFick, Tim Manieri, Patricia Manning, Penny Marshall, Ken Meiter, Sheryl Mellinger, Elaine Mel linger, Rayma Mel linger, Bob Miles, Elaine Miller, James Moffett, Diana Moffett, Hilton Moquino, Christine Moore, Richard Morrow, Wanda Moser, David Moyer, Sharon Mueller, Marilyn Myers, Louis Myers, Sharon Nannah, Alice Nedelka, Linda Nollier, Peter Nyktas, Antonia 51 Orashan, Allan Pandolph, David Papic, Kathleen Paxson, John Pelley, Judith Peters, Jan Phil]ippi, Richard Pim, Thomas Pincomba, Jo Ann Ptegge, Barbara Porter, Carol Price, Patty Prokupek, Alice Rankin, Linda Rea, Joanne Reader, Larry Reiter, Rodney Rhodes, Keith Rice, Stevie Jo Ross, Bonnie Roth, David Driver’s license, Julius Caesar, Canteen Rush, Terry Samijlenko, Mary Sanor, Sandra Santini, Marlene Schmid, James Schmid, Susan Schnell, Lee Schrom, Patricia Schuster, Arthur Scott, Carl Scott, Mark Sechler, Rosemary Secrest, Donald Siddle, Cheryl Skrivanek, Joseph Slaby, James Slutz, Joyce Smith, Darlene Smith, Penny Smith, Roger Smith, Rosemary Smucker, Susan Snyder, Bonna Spack, Arthur Spiker, Norman Stankovic, Georgene Starbuck, Gary Starkey, Michael Steele, Jon Stevenson, Sandra Staffer, Clyde Stratton, John Stratton, Richard Tarleton, John Taus, James 52 Thomas, David Tilley, Jacqueline Tkatrchenko, John Ulrich, Karen Upfegraph, Norman Vacor, Richard Vail, Stanley Van Blaricom, David Vroon, Robert Walker, David Walker, Rosemary Walton, Kathleen Watson, Samuel Wellman, Sandra Wells, Dallas Wern, John Whinnery, Lois Whitcomb, Janice Whitcomb, Lorry Whitney, Dedaimia Willard, Twila become our by-words Wilson, Reed Wilson, Richard Wukotich, Paul Ycinek, Kathleen Yates, Sue Youtz, Bonnie Zabowa, Dennis Zeigler, George SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Bingham, Jay Btasiman, Kenneh Bonsall, Linda Brahm, Joel Brenneman, Dianna Brown, Richard Cameron, Robert Eckstein, Susan Ehrhart, Richard Goodman, David Lodge, Nancy Lotlman, Linda McCoy, John McKenzie, Gary Martin, James Metcalf, Daniel Michaels, Clarence Migliarini, Claudio Morrison, Donald N'ghtingale, Sherry Oriole, Arthur Pilch, Shirley Sidinger, Richard Staffer, Evelyn Staffer, Paul Washington, Wayne Whitman, James EEWITCHED by SH5's luster, but bewildered by its spaciousness, sophomores Sandra Stevenson and Rosemary Smith consult the handbook during Orientation Day for sophomores and new students. 53 Knowledge is sun of youth's bright day 54 ctivities The end of all knowledge, said Mahatma Gandhi, must be the building up of charac- ter. This is the goal of our extracurricular activities. In America, a nation which be- lieves in educating the entire individual, our musical or- ganizations, publications? service groups, and special- ized clubs provide beneficial opportunities to lead, to co- operate, and to follow. At the same time they help us to grow socially, morally, and aesthetically. This type of knowledge plays an im- portant role in brightening the days of our youth, but also builds concrete founda- tions for our future. 55 Salem High bandsmen love a parade--at fairs, MANAGERS of the music-makers are band officers Marcia Everett, Karen Moff, and Linda Allen, librarians; Sue White, secretary - treasurer; Dale Schaefer, president; and Joe Kozar, vice-president. Red'n’grey - clad SHS bandsters opened their year of music-making with an appearance at the Columbiana Street Fair in September. They march- ed through three months of half-time entertain- ment for football fans, the highlight of which was a program in honor of Takayo, featuring Japanese music and a fan dance by the majorettes. At the close of marching season Director Rich- ard Howenstine handed over his baton to Mr. Howard Pardee, who transformed the marching band into a concert group. Early in the year funds were increased by l ag Day when members sought donations, and a style show sponsored by the Band Mothers at which the feminine elements of the band modeled clothes furnished by a local dress shop. Parades kept the instrumentalists on their toes on Veterans’ Day, Halloween and Memorial Day. BAND — Front Row; White, Mrathews, D. Everett, Allen, Whinnery, Heston, K. Adorns, Cameron, Harlsough, K. Kells, Koonlz, Moff. Second Row; Seehler, Sehneil, Kuhl, Domencefti, Broomall, D. Smith, Dolonsky, F. Fenske, L Miller, England, R. Izenour, J. Miller, M,. DRUM MAJOR DON COPE, holding the tool of his trade, lends an attentive ear to marching band director Richard Howenstine as he explains formations of the next show. football field, festivals Specially selected players participated in festi- vals around the state •—All-State, held in Cleve- land; All-District, in Carrollton; and All-County, at Beaver Local. The entire band journeyed to Ashtabula to take part in a multi-band festival in May. Much ensemble work was done throughout the year. Ensembles and soloists went to the annual district contest in Canton, where they were rated ‘ superior” and “excellent.” Several were eligible for state-wide competition. A private concert of chamber music played by the Ohio State University String Quartet was en- joyed by the band in March. The Spring Concert, after months of preparation during school-time and on Thursday evenings, cul- minated the band’s musical efforts to entertain SHS and the general public. Albright, M. Everett, Yates, Coolmer, Stabler, Shoop, Underwood. Top Row: Boyd, Skrivanek, Narogon, Harroff, J. Stratton, Holler, M. Lippiatt, J. Horning, Hackett, Karl Fieldhouse, Kozar, D. Schaefer, Starkey, Herron, Billman. ROBED CHOIR OFFICERS Mike Fenske, president; lonna Muntz, vice-president; Judy Schaeffer, secretary; and Larry McKenzie, treasurer; don the symbolic garments of their organization before the Christmas assembly program. Singers tune up for win recognition in Concerts, assemblies, contests, and a TV appear ance kept Director F, Edwin Miller’s 75-member Robed Choir in tune throughout the year. Donning traditional red and black robes, SHS songsters displayed their talents before the general public and the student body and gave special pro- grams for several local organizations. Selected numbers from the annual Christmas Vespers program and the Spring Concert were pre- viewed in school assemblies. Thirty-three choristers braved foul February snows to attend the All-County Music Festival at Beaver Local High School Five singers took part in the District 8 Solo Contest at Canton in March ROBED CHOIR — Bottom Row: Mart .ns, Bowman, Maruco, R, Hoffman, Wukotich, Beeson, Stiver, Higgins. Second Rcwi Flory, L. Miller, Green- amyer, Crawford, Atkinson, P, Sweitzer, Lozier, Dean, Third Row: Dodge, Herold, Lindner, G. Hasson. Fourth Row; J, Wallar, Mlinarcik, C. Linder, M, Malloy, Milligan, R. Sweitzer, Moore, J. T. Panezolt, Fifth Row: Mr, Miller, Theiss, K. Hartman, Charfeen Keller, D. Ran- dolph, Emelo, Thomas, Walker. holiday performances, contests, concerts and came home with three superior ratings and two excellents. The entire choir journeyed to Cleveland in April to tape a WEWS television show. In addition to practicing sixth period daily and rehearsing many Monday nights, Mr, Miller’s music-makers became money-makers, selling pas- try, candy bars, and magazines, and collecting tax stamps and donations on Tag Day. These projects provided the choir with funds for transportation to their round of appearances. Topping the year’s activities was the annual Spring Concert at which the Chorister of the Year, elected by choir members, was revealed. VITAL ELEMENTS of Salem High's popular choral program are accompanists Cheryl Mlinarcik, Sue Bateman, Pat Sweitz- er, and Lois Whinnery. ROBED CHOIR — Bottom Row: Wayne Washington, Todd, Thomson, Coy, Ulrich, Ward, Boyd, Sell. Second Row: J. Malloy, Filler, Talbot, Williams, Kinoshita, Sommers, Ivan, C. Kenst Third Row; Deitch, Hartman, Broomall, Allison. Fourth Row: Reader, McKenzie, R. Hasson, Muntz, Hilliard, Jockson, Morrison, Schaeffer Fifth Raw: M. Penske, C, Miller, Gar lock, McCartney, Hoopes, Stroiton, Timm, Nennig. GIRLS CHORUS — Bottom Row: Potty Price, Sharon Moyer, Rosemary Smith, Jody Pel ley, Stevie Jo Rice, Carol Erath, Joyce Slot::, Judy Dell, Kathy Yanek, Kathleen Walton, Bonnie Youtz, Linda Golchick, Billie Roe Hoffman, Bonnie Snyder, Christine Moquino- Second Row-, Marilyn Mueller, Toni Nyktas, Dianne Everhart, Sue Eckstein, Darlene Smith, Lindo Lottman, Sandy Sanor, Bonnie Claus, Rebecca Greer, Sue Schmid, Potty Schrom, Sue Bateman. Top Row: Director F. E. Miller, Kathy Hack, Potty Coffman, Joyce Calvin, Sue Yates, Janice Dunn, Connie Claus, Cheryl Siddle. Choirs learn basic techniques of choral music Everybody who really wants to has a chance to sing at Salem High. The Mixed and Girls’ Choruses provide musical outlets for young singers and training for prospective Robed Choir members. Refrains of “do re me” echoed from the choir room as choral director F, E. Miller drilled the choruses on scales and songs. Evening rehearsals supplemented daily classes in preparation for the Christmas and Spring Concerts, At the close of the year ability and perseverance were rewarded when the two groups of songsters were screened by Mr. Miller for membership in the Robed Choir. All choristers joined ranks in financial projects and did their share in enlarging the choir treasury. MIXED CHORUS — Bottom Row: Irmo Kens� , Fran Reda, Sandra Wellman, Lois Whinnery, Mary Lou Fry, Lynda Mills, Norma Kufleitner, Eva Copley, Nonnie Schwartz. Carole Weigond, Barbara Plegge, Dianna Brenneman, Frances Pfegge, Maria Nyktas, Second Row: Paul ROBED CHORISTERS Dawno Stiver, Fred Hartman, and Georgianna Wukotich join with Director F. Edwin Miller in a spur-of-the-moment songfest in the choir room. Wukotich, David Lamb, Herbert Stanyard, John Paxson, Bob Ca :os, Lbyct Acfoms, William Gajdzik, Dave Cranmer, Allan Orashon, Allan Miller, Ken Alesi, Paul Novojosky. IN A CEREMONY symbolizing the burning brightness of knowledge, senior Hi-Tri members Ruth Ann Winn and Kathy Cameron (ends) light the candles of junior initiates Beverly Griffiths and Sherri Atkinson. Strength of will, of hope, of purpose, of truth, and of love — this is what the Hi-Tri of Salem High School symbolizes to its members. After a formal installation in November, 28 new members receiv- ed triangular pins from their big sisters. Organized as an honor society for junior and senior girls and guided by advisers Mrs. Beryl Tarr and Miss Claribel Bickel, the club is devoted to the service of others. Contributing food, toys, and clothing to needy Salem families, the girls helped to give them a joyous Thanksgiving and Christmas. Hi-Tri, along with Student Council, co-sponsored SHS’s annual Vocations Day in November. Climaxing the year was the Mother-Daughter Banquet, when new officers were initiated. Hi-Tri aspires to high ideals, scholarship HI-TRI - Bottom Row: M. Pincombe, P. Rice, N. Word, Mlinorcik, Meissner, M, Hess, Migliorini, Beeson, Fieldhouse. Second Row: Miss Bickel, Luce, Atkinson, Scbory, B. Griffith, Kinoshita, longsworth, B. Smith, Fleischer, L. Crawford, Mrs. Tarr. Third Row: Grisez, Fatkenstein, Greenamyer, Goard, Winn, Silver, Koontz, Gross, Eddy, R. Ciotti. Fourth Row: Sweitzer, Moore, Beltempo, Muntz, Rush, Shoop, Dolansky, Wiess, Martin, Johns, Boyd. Top Row: J, Cope, Underwood, Dawson, Walter, Greenawalt, Tullis, Scheets, Theiss, Mundy, J. Schaeffer, Maflery, Moff. Absent: Cameron. 61 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Jackie Jones, treasurer; Molly Malloy, parliamentarian; Bob Eskay, president; Agnes Kolozsi, secretary; and Fred Kaiser, vice-president, approve plans to send a Salem student abroad next summer. Student from Japan under sponsorship Democratic action keynotes the activities of SHS’s Student Council. Representatives, elected from each homeroom, provide a medium through which student opinions are voiced. A school-wide election is held in the spring to choose officers for the following year. On Vocations Day in November Student Coun- cil, together with Hi-Tri, secured men and women from all walks of life to give SHSers a picture of prospective professions. On the other side of the desk for a change, students taught classmates and received an insight into the teaching profession and administrative STUDENT COUNCIL — Bottom Row: Sue Botemon, Billie Roe Hoffman, Rayrno Mel linger, Lois Domencetti, Bev Griffith, Cheryl Mlinarcik, Takayo Kinoshita. Second Row: Jackie Jones, Carol Parter, Nancy Flock, Kathleen Kells, Stevie Jo Bice, Molly Malloy, Peggy Hess, Agnes Kolozsi. Third Row: Fred Hippely, Dove Edling, Dave Cape!, George Johnston, Lee Schnell, Chuck Rheutan, Fred Kaiser, Dallas Wells, Jim Ward. Top Row: Fred Naragon, Allen Ewing, Bill Beery, Bob Rutzky, Ted Thorne, Jerry Wohnhas, Gary Starbuck, Bob Eskay, Larry Deitch. Absent: John Borrelli, Eloine Enders, 62 comes to Salem High of Student Council duties on Students Teachers' Day in February, This summer the Student Council hopes to send two juniors to Europe on the American Field Serv- ice's program. Rick Shoop and Ray Rogers are finalists in this highly competitive program. Petite, poised, and personable Takayo Kinoshita from Kurume, Japan, was living proof of Student Council's second success in sponsoring a foreign exchange student. Her melodious voice, quick in- tellect and appealing personality not only won the hearts of her American family, the Lehwalds, and all SHSers, but also strengthened the growing un- derstanding between our nations. SAKURA, SAKURA . . The haunting strains of the old Japanese melody, Cherry Blossoms, fill the choir room as Takayo teaches friends Brenda Smith and Mary Lou Longsworth one of her favorite folk songs. ARMED WITH her ornamental fan, Takayo explains the 15-min- ute kimono-donning technique to her American sister Karen Leh- wald. The fan is used in tradition- al Japanese dances. 63 Key Club sponsors annual scholarship banquet KEY CLUB — Bottom Row; Jim Schmid, Richard Stark, Tom Griffiths, Joe Null, Dave Capel, Clyde Hess, Lenny Filler. Second Row: Dave Ed ling, Tyrone Enders, Robert Oswald, Joseph Skrivonek, Fred Kaiser, Darryl Everett, George Johnston. Top Row: Jim Edling, John Harroff, Rick Shoop, Bill Beery, Gail Herron, Ray Rogers, Gary Starbuck. fl With the accent on service, and the motto, “We build,” civic-minded Key Clubbers completed their third successful year at Salem High. Striving to improve the functioning of the club, nine Keys attended a workshop at Capital Univer- sity in November and the district convention in Cleveland during the spring. Using the workable knowledge acquired at these meetings and guided by the local Kiwanis Club and adviser Mr. Frank Tarr, the group improved rap- idly and climaxed its year by sponsoring the an- nual John N. Callahan Scholarship Banquet. Preparing a program for a Kiwanis meeting, re- pairing the stage at the Junior High School, spon- soring the Basketball Tipoff Dance, and selling book covers and United States flags, kept members actively interested throughout the year. WITH MORALE BOOSTED by a new blue and gold banner, Treas. Dave Edling, Vice-pres. Fred Kaiser, Pres. Bob Oswald, and Sec. Dave Capel led a Key Club sale of book jackets to raise money for their service projects. 64 SPANISH CLUB — Bottom Row: R, Ciotti, Malloy, C. Linder, Huffer, Dell, K, Kells, Pearson, f, Fenske, L. Earley, Morrison, Wayne Wosh- Mathews, A. Sutter, M, L. Earley, Porter. Second Row: Hilliard, Youtz, ington. Top Row; Bonsall, Harroff, M, Fenske, R, King, Thorne, D, Rea, Wallar, Schwartz, Underwood, Chorleen Keller, Greenawalt, Izenour, J. Kells, Herron, Sweitzer, Stomp, Flack, Hetman. Third Row: Slaby, Platt, Whitcomb, Wilson, J. King, Conquistadores donate books to future classes An overflowing treasury inherited from last year’s club, supplemented by the dues of a record membership of Conquistadores, paved the way for a year free from the burden of money-making pro- jects. This gave members more time to hear speak- ers invited by adviser Mr. Anthony Monteleone. Renato Acevado, an exchange student from Chile conversed with club members in Spanish and gave highlights on Chile’s government and culture at one of the monthly meetings. Gary Scavnicky, past-president of the Youngs- town University Spanish Club, entertained with a colorful account of Guatemalan customs. Initiating a new use for the club treasury, the Conquistadores donated several books on Spanish literature to the school library. All second-year Spanish students and beginners with first-semester B averages may join, SPANISH CLUB — Bottom Row. Kolozsi, E, Rogers, M. Nyktos. Scullion, ScHrom, M, Everett, Eckstein, Pel ley. Second Row: Flory, D. Linder, C. Zeigler, Baddeley, L, Zeiglef, S. Suiter, Davidson, Wash ill, Sam- ijlenko. Darner. Third Row: White, Silver, Skowron, Porloniieri, i. Ward, Platt, Whitcomb, C. Smith, Goord, Top Row: John H. Panezort, Combs, R, Lutz, Howell, L. Earley, J. Morrison, Slaby, Sweet, DeCrow, Kaiser. Absent; J. Filler, Buckshaw, B. Smith, Esterly, Costlow. Green Association tickets give 'go’ sign Getting a lot for a little . . . that’s what SHS Association members did this year A little green ticket gave students the “go” sign to all home football and basketball games, track meets, a fun-filled All-Class Party in the spring, the annual Association Party, and two Association assemblies for the low, low price of six dollars. All 550 members received the Quaker Bi-weekly and Annual. Providing education through entertainment, Mr. Stuart Crawford explained at the first assembly the intricacy of rockets and satellites and the probabil- ity of space travel. Mr. Hal Thomas, gymnast and trampoline artist, performed on the trampoline and stressed the im- portance of physical fitness. Central Treasurer Arthur Furey is the business adviser and Miss Janis Yereb, social adviser. WITH A MODEL Jupiter C rocket, Mr. Stuart Crawford vivid- ly and scientifically demonstrated the principles of space flight to Association members in January. ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Brenda Smith, secretary-treasurer; Ted Thorne, president; and Allen Ewing, vice-president, scan posters and brochures to help in their selection of the two assemblies sponsored by the Association. A MAN who likes to live dangerously, trampolinist Hal Thomas thrilled Salemites in a March Association assembly. Art lovers organize ART CLUB — Bottom Row: Marsha Elrod, Pal Rice, Jerijyn Fitzpatrick, Kathy Papie, Donna Levkufich, Sharon Myers, Linda Rankin, Second Row: Alice Prokypek, Paula Heilman, Judy Dell, Shall mar Harris, Jack Combs, Jan Peters, Miss Janis Yereb. Top Row: Michael Hill, Tom Gbur, Jerry Wohnhos, Dove Izenour, Jerry Coal finer, Lloyd Adams, Donald Yeager, Peddling pastry at several after - school bake sales, the newly organized Art Club raised funds to materialize outings to various museums. All SHSers interested in art were eligible for membership in the club. Thomas Gbur was voted president; Jerry Wohnhas, vice - president; and Shalimar Harris, secretary. Advised by art teacher Miss Janis Yereb, club members carried out their purpose — to promote a better understanding and appreciation of line arts. JUNIOR RED CROSS — Seated: Patty Schrom, Marcia Everett, Rayrna Me I linger, Linda GaSchfck, Toni Myktas, Peggy Swartz. Second Row: Frances Popasplfos, Jackie Kelly, Undo Allen, Linda Crawford, Georgianna Wukotich, Pat Kelly, Sue Rush, Top Row: Joyce Calvin, Larry McKenzie, Chuck Rheuian, Nancy Houger, Tom Bauman, Dione Kensf, JRC philanthropizes This year’s edition of the Junior Red Cross was forced into a temporary eclipse when their adviser of 12 years, Mrs. Helen Mulbach, retired. In the second semester Mrs. Donna Elias reorganized the club and planned two service projects. The JRC combined with the art classes to urge people to donate blood when the blood mobile came to town, and at Eastertime collected items to send to the veterans’ hospital at Massillon. Safe driving, coiffures, pizza find places on JUNIOR Y-TEENS — Bottom Row: F. Plegge, Brteker, M. Nyktas, Rogers, Hart mo n, Beeson, Fieldhouse, McFarlond, Lippiatt. Second Row: Luce, Greenamyer, Kloos, Theiss, Meissner, Fleischer, 2immerman, 0. Linder, Miller, Griffith. Third Row: Costlow, Grimm, Reda, Wallar, Papaspiros, SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS — Bottom Row: Price, Kilbreath, Bateman, Hoffman, Moyer, P. Smith, Everett, Domencetti, Pelley, T. Nyktas. Second Row: Downing, Stevenson, Mueller, Hayes, Miles, Stankovich, Guy, Galchick, Mellinger, Eckstein, D. Smith, Third Row; Kaercher, Everhart, DeMeo, Tilley, Henraath, Anderson, Rice, Nedelka, Garrett, Scullion, Grisez, Schwartz, Eddy. Fourth Row; Koontz, Gross, Atkin- son, Oyer, Crawford, Murphy, Madden, Grego, Ivan, Sommers. Top Row: Stanley, Cranmer, Martens, S. Schoeffer, Scheets, Sooy, Morrison, Allison, Williams Porter, Falk, Kuhl. Fourth Row: Walton, Youlz, Papic, Levkulich, Ross, Yanek, S. Myers, Slutz, Wellman, Whitney, Greer. Top Row: Lehwald, Lesch, D. Kenst, Sanor, Filler, Heston, Ulrich, Dell, Balon, Beeler, Hack, Heltman, Nannah, 68 varied Y-Teen agenda Fellowship and friendship grew as sophomore and junior Y-Teens enriched their personalities through a wide range of enlightening projects. Selling programs at athletic events and operating the coatcheck at home basketball games, the juniors financed a ‘Twist-a-ram a’’ with KYW's Reb Foster as MC. The gals viewed various hair fashions for teens, created by a hairstylist from the Akron Beauty School, and held a hayride on a crisp October night. Sophomores learned both beauty and safe-driv- ing techniques. The Kaercher Beauty Salon coif- fured several Y-Teens and demonstrated tasteful hair arrangements, The Highway Patrol showed a film designed to encourage careful driving. Both groups enjoyed the traditional slumber- pizza parties held at the Y. Sophomores are advised by Mrs. H. W. Eddy and Mrs. Alden Gross, and juniors, by Mrs. Don Smith and Mrs. Robert Hilt- brand. Mrs. Doris Cope is co-ordinator. In the spring representatives were selected to attend the Y-Teen State Conference which is held every summer at Ohio Wesleyan University. Y-TEEM OFFICERS — Seated: Frances Plegge, junior worship chairman; Wendy Grega, junior secretary; Sue Bateman, sophomore program chairman; Karen Lehwald, sophomore vice-president; Carol Porter, sophomore treasurer. Standing: Sandra Morrison, junior program chairman,- Patty Jo Eddy, junior vice-president; Agnes Madden, junior president; Mitzi Garrett, sophomore president; Linda Nedelka, sophomore secretary. Photographers shoot Bulbs flash and shutters click at assemblies, ball games, and school social events as SHS Photo Clubbers combine business with pleasure. The tri- member club provides pictures for both Quaker publications. A portion of a federal government science grant provided funds for equipping the darkroom situ- ated just off the physics laboratory. THOUGH THEY WORK in the dark most of the time, things seem to develop for photographers Jim Schmid, Clyde Mil- ler, and Mark Scott working in the welf-equipped photo- graphy lab. Clyde takes many pictures for the Bi-weekly. 69 TO BOLSTER the club pocketbook GAA, headed by Pres. Karen Pauline,. Treas. Agnes Madden, Vice-pres. Helen Good and Sec. Cheryl Walter conducted a sweatshirt sale. Selling everything from sweatshirts to basketball slogan ribbons, from Christmas cards to chocolate rabbits, SHS’s feminine athletes built up their treasury with a trip to Washington, D. C. in mind. “A girl in every sport and a sport for every girl” was the aim of the Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion at their weekly activity meetings. Miss Betty McKenna, adviser and girls’ gym instructor, gave these vigorous gals expert information on basket- ball, volleyball, deck tennis, archery, and bowling rules and procedures, after which they all com- peted in these sports. Spring brought playdays with other GAA groups, one at Greenford with eight area schools represented, and a state-wide event at Kent. GAA looks forward to big city holiday GAA — Bottom Row: Ardith Gibson, Jodale Ktlbreath, Sandra Davis, Judy Berber, Ann Hartman, Patty Manieri, Shirley Pilch, Helen Good. Second Row: Miss Betty McKenna, Anne Hamilton, Twila Willard, Mary Lou Fry, Lynda Mills, Dianna Brenneman, Diana Moffett, Agnes Modden, Patty Coffman. Top Row: Joyce Slutz, Barbora Kellner, Carol Finch, Shirley Kellner, Pat Horning, Cheryl Walter, Karen Pauline, Sandra Morrison, Linda Lottman, Rosemary Sechler. Absent: Barbara Knoll, Nancy Merino, Shoron Myers, Kay Stanley, Kathy Yanek. 70 PEP CLUB - Bottom Row; Thompson, Sweitzer, A. Sutter, Moore, R, A. Hoffman, Fisher, M. Hess, Stiver. Second Row; Hixenbaugh, M. Schuster, Randolph, White, Karnofel, P. Rice, Catlin, M. Pincombe, J, Ward, KolozsL Third Row; HufFer, C. Linder, Malloy, Darner, Mlin- arcik, Molhews, R. Ciotti, Earley, Milligan, D, Zeigler, Maruca, Wukotich. Fourth Row; J. Schaeffer, Harris, Charleen Keller, Muntz, Beltempo, Alesi, Talbot, Mallery, Carol Bricker, Goard, C. Pmifh. Fifth Row; C. Zeigler, Burns, Coy, S. Sutter, Fleischer, L. Zeigler, Meissner, Mercier, L. Ulrich, Baddeley, Schneider, Davidson, WoshiJI. Top Row: Zimmerman, Swartz, Cope, McCoy, Sooy, Morrison, Horning, Greenowalt, Murdock, Mundy, Hilliard, Carolyn Keller, B. Allison. Pep Club yells, sells, fires up school spirit Yelling and selling along the road to Quaker victories, enthusiastic SHSers united their school spirit in Pep Club activities. Under the guidance of coaches John Cabas and Blaine Morton, members staged pep assemblies, organized a parade followed by a rally around a blazing bonfire, sponsored buses to all the away football games, and decorated goal posts and cor- ridors with gay red and black streamers. To finance new varsity basketball cheerleading uniforms, the versatile pepsters undertook the task of catering to hungry and thirsty fans at a basket- ball refreshment stand and sold flashy “Salem” pennants to faithful fans, A dance honoring the Basketball Sweetheart and her court highlighted their sports-filled season. PEP CLUB - Bottom Row: M. Nyktos, E. Roger's, Connie Bricker, Horstman, D. Linder, Papospiros, Schory, Hartman, Second Row: Price, KilbreaJh, Schrom, Bateman, Cranmer, Greenomyer, Reda, B, Hoffman, Moyer, P. Smith. Third Row: Everett, Domencetti, Melling er, Mueller, Hayes, Kaercher, Petley, A. Nyktas, Monied, Whitcomb, Miles, Fourth Row: B, Claus, J. Pincombe, Guy, Walker, D, 5mith, tckstein, Everhart, Tilley, DeMeo, Anderson, S. Rice, Pori er. Fifth Row. Falk, Garrett, Nedelka, Schmid, Slutz, C. Clous, Roy, Durham, Greer, Nannah, Balan, Yovtz, Walton. Top Row; Fiack, Helfman, Lehwald, Lesch, Hock, Kenst, Sanor, Filler, K. Ulrich, Houger, Heston, Yates, Kells, Dell. 71 Formaldeaides view hospital lab, conservatory FORMALDEAIDES — Boltom Row: Rogers, Swartz, White, Fleischer, Greenamyer, Kloos, Luce, Scullion, Maruco, Grisez. Second Rows Gross, Schwartz, Koontz, Eddy, Grega, Oyer, Mathews, Murphy, Boyd, D. Zeigler, Folkenstein. Third Row: Moff, Underwood, Williams, Martens, Greenawalt, Theiss, Scheets, Panezott, Sabo, Perrault, Cope, Billman. Top Rows Stadler, Treleven, Hrovotic, Miller, Chentow, Shoop, Hone, Beery, Sobol, Coalmer, Riehl, F. Fenske, Horning, NO, THEY ARE NOT going to pot. Formaldeaides officers Nancy Boyd, secretary; Karen Moff, vice-president; Steve Sabol, president; and Evelyn Falkenstein, treasurer, check plant growth in SHS's compact greenhouse. Eager to gain further knowledge in the realms of pre-historic flowers and animals, the Formalde- aides journeyed to Pittsburgh for their annual spring trip, viewing Carnegie Museum of Natural Science and Phipps Conservatory. A tour of the laboratory of St. Elizabeth Hos- pital in Youngstown gave members an insight in- to the functions of a modern hospital lab. Guest speakers, including Dr. Richard McConnor, who talked about Caesarean births, provided enlighten- ing programs. One of the major accomplishments of the year was the approval of the club’s first constitution, written by a special committee that collaborated with adviser Mr. John Olloman. The aim of the club, to further the study of science in the field of biology, is now clearly established. Membership is open to all biology aides and students who are genuinely interested in biology. GATHERED in the modern lab to conduct an experiment of their own are chemistry aides Bob Rutzky, Ron McLaughlin, Sam Watson, and Ray Faint. Science assistants serve and learn BIOLOGY AIDES — Kneeling: Diano Greenawalt, Wendy Grega, Diane Scullion, Susan Fleischer, Eleanor Rogers. Second Row: Judith Kloos, Alice Johns. Back Row: John Har- roff, John Stadler, Clyde Miller, Rick Shoop, Tim Huffer, Robert Eogleion, Gary Wyatt, John Pan- ezott. Assisting biology instructors Mr. John Cabas and Mr. John Olloman in directing dissections and drawings were 15 reliable aides. They also graded papers, protected delicate in- struments from over-zealous novices, and assisted needle-shy sophs with blood-typing. These former biology students were selected on the basis of in- terest in the subject, plus a B average. Mr, Frank Tarr, chemistry prof, and his corps of assistants aimed to instill principles of chemistry in the minds of SHS scientists. Aides stacked shelves, braved fumes, and set up experiments, to aid beginning chemists. Chosen because of high grades and an interest in chemistry, these seniors received only experi- ence and satisfaction for their service. DE Club member wins in state competition Vending Christmas tape, refreshments at a bas- ketball stand, and baked goods financed the Dis- tributive Education Club’s trips to the District Conference in Akron and the 18th Annual DE Leadership Conference in Columbus. Fred Hippely won 1st place in state competition for his advertisement layouts, which made him au- tomatically eligible to attend the National DE Con- ference in Chicago. Aside from morning classes and part-time after- noon jobs, DE clubbers found time to decorate Santa’s Workshop at Christmas and socialize at their Halloween and Christmas parties. With the aid of adviser Mr, Stephen Lucas, an employer-employee banquet was planned to climax the year’s activities in the spring. DE CLUB OFFICERS (seated) Margaret Fleming, secretary; Santo Sicilia, parliamentarian; (standing) Dick Schnorren- berg, president; Larry Jensen, treasurer; and Fred Hippely, vice-president, combine jobs with studies. DE CLUB — Bottom Row: Kitty DelFavero, Kathy Messenger, Gloria Hary, Sandro Dixon, Margaret Fleming, Helen Madden, Sandra Dodge. Second Row: Jim Peters, Jim McCoy, Fred Hippely, Santo Sicilia, Joe Cosgrove, Chuck Greenfield, Larry Jensen, Dick Schnorren- berg, Jim Tracy, Mr. Sieve Lucas. 74 DEAN'S AIDES — Seated: Brenda Smith, Karen Gatlin, Shalimar Harris, Susan Fisher, Molly Malloy, Standing: Jeon Theiss, Carol Sooy, Babbadean Milligan, Maureen Washill, Judy Davidson, Louine Zeigler, Morsha Zimmerman, Deidra Coy, Agnes Koiozsi. Dean’s aides, audio crew tune in on service ‘‘Please step inside; the dean will see you now,” is the invitation given to callers by resourceful aides. These girls are chosen by Mrs. Doris Cope, girls’ guidance counselor, and Mr. Deane Phillips, supervisor of child accounting, to greet visitors, deliver messages, track down absence slips, and answer the call for headache pills. Colonel John Glenn’s orbital flight, heard throughout the building over the PA system, was the most noteworthy event tuned in by SHS’s audio crew. Six boys, captained by Ray Faini, work be- hind the scenes in assemblies and control the knobs on the console in school-wide broadcasts. Mr. Le- roy Hoskins selects the crew. AUDIO STAFF - Seated: Ray Faini. Standing: Clyde Miller, Joseph Skrrvanek, James Schmid, Lloyd Billman, Lee Schnell, Gary Starbuck. 75 LIBRARIANS — Seated: Peggy Swarlz, Connfe Bowman, Karen Moff, Judy Ward, Kathy Moore, Sue Rush, Dana Goord, Margery Oyer, Joyce Slutz, Nancy Boyd. Standing; Jodole Kilbreafh, Rosemary Smith, Marilyn Greenamyer, William Creer, Janice Schary, Stevie Jo Rice, Nancy Houger, Nancy Tullis, Hilton Moffett, Ann Scheets, John Paxson, Diana Kenst, Connie Claus, Henry Jennings, Wayne Washington. Aides perform vital chores in classes, library, Keeping 5,500 volumes and scores of periodicals in tip-top condition is the main service performed by 25 librarians. Selected by Mrs. Helen Heim, they also file cards, issue overdue notices, and arrange eye-catching showcase displays. Experience in helping others, while keeping their own knowledge in good working order, is the re- ward gained by algebra and language aides. Aside from taking roll and grading papers, language aides assist tongue-tied students with proper pronunci- ation, while algebra aides help pupils untangle puzzling equations in advanced algebra classes, SHS “minutemen” devote one period each day to help keep school functions running smoothly. The three efficient office aides check and record attend- ance, while monitors run errands, greet visitors, deliver pink telephone slips and escort absent- minded students to their lockers. They were chosen last fall by Prin. Beman Ludwig on the basis of dependability and courtesy. ON THE OTHER END of the red pencil for a change ore Miss Martha McCready's aides, Mary Lou Pincombe and Kathy Moore, who assist Algebra II students. 76 Top; FRENCH AIDES — Peggy Meissner, Jackie Jones, Judy Cope, Chip Per- rault, Karen MofT, Fred Naragon, John Strain. Bottom: GERMAN AIDES — Roy Rogers, Dar- ryl Everett, Bill Washington, Patty Jo Eddy, Absent: Joe DeCort, Ron Sabo, main office MONITORS AND OFFICE AIDES - Bottom Row: Nancy Ward, Georgianna Wukotieh, Margaret Todd, Karen Fieldhouse, Cheryl Fromm, Ruth Ann Winn, Barbara Allison. Top Row: Ann Sutter, Maureen Washill, Judy Durham, Diane Mundy, Larry Deftch, Bob Abrams, James Gallagher, Dan Engle, Jean Theiss, Cheryl Walter, Marsha Zimmerman, Louine Zeigler. 77 'Operation Co-operation conquers deadlines CONTROLLERS of THE PRESS, bi-weekly editors Evefyn Falkenstein, Tom Hone, Steve Chentow and Allen Ewing talk shop in the Quaker Office, where the All-American newspaper is born on alternate Fridays. WORKING ON LAYOUT designs that will promote ad sales is senior Cheryl Mlinarcik, business manager of the annual and bi-weekly. Cheryl and her staff are responsible for financing the Quakers. 78 AFFLICTED WITH deadline delirium, annual chief Steve Sabol and copy editor Agnes Kolozsi find that publishing a yearbook is no picnic. Planning layouts and writing copy, they began their book early last summer. QUAKER PEOPLE Mrs, Ruth loop and Mr, Arthur Furey con- fer in the Quaker Office. The topic of conversation is moneyi Mr. Furey makes it; Mrs. Loop spends it. BUSINESS STAFF — Bottom Row: Maria Nyktas, Sue Bateman, Sue White, Cheryl Mlinarcik, Frances Papaspiros, Janet Burns. Second Row: Rosemary Ciotti, Fran Redo, Marilyn Greenamyer, Molly Malloy, Nancy Boyd, Carol Porter, Susan Schmid. Top Row: Carol Linder, Kathy Moore, Diane Mundy, John Stratton, Bill Hart, Chorfeen Keller, Nonnie Schwartz. Quaker fund-raisers fill the till Labor and management walked hand in hand toward the ultimate goal of financial security for the QUAKER publications, the bi-weekly and annual. Cheryl Mlinarcik, business manager, and her crew of able ad-men paced the city streets and proved they had sales ability, providing 65 inches of ads for each issue of the newspaper and 46 pages of ads for the yearbook. Contracts signed, fees collected, and deadlines met always brought welcome sighs of relief. Every other Friday the hustle and bustle of folding, count- ing, and delivering the QUAKER bi-weekly was a most pleasing sound to the circulation staff. Their finale came in May with the distribution of the ‘62 yearbooks to advertisers, QUAKER workers felt a great loss with the passing of Mr. Fred Burchfield, business adviser for the past eight years. He has been succeeded by Mr. Arthur Furey, central treasurer. FOR ONE HECTIC HOUR Cheryl Mlinarcik puts circulation staff members Frances Papaspiros, Rosemary Ciotti and Maria Nyktas through their paces, counting, wrapping and distributing Quakers 15 Fridays a year. 79 The unending battle of the deadline continued as SALEM QUAKER staff members researched student opinions and reported school activities to present an accurate picture of life in Salem High and keep readers informed. Four page editors sort- ed copy gathered by reporters and spent many a lunch-hour rewriting and laying out dummy pages for 15 issues. Checking beats, waiting to see busy teachers, and telephoning strangers were all in an assignment’s work for Quaker reporters. After-school sessions were held to improve the writing of staff members. Football and basketball refreshment stands re- plenished the till drained by the cost of pictures and engravings. When the 15th issue was put to bed, editors and staff members could pause and reflect on the value of their work. They had learned the worth of ac- curacy, terse writing, alertness, and good relation- ships with co-workers. Meeting recurring deadlines had brought home to them the importance of doing things on time and fulfilling responsibilities. Most important, they had performed a service for their school and community with no thought of personal reward. Bi-weekly forecasts JOLLY JOURNALISTS Pat Dolansky and Mary Grisez-Quak- er bi-weekly reporter and junior assistant editor, respec- tively — get a chuckle out of 1 heir own creation. BI-WEEKLY STAFF - Bottom Row: Potty Price, Patty Schrom, Jodale Kilbreaih. Lynne Miller, Kay Luce, Rosemary Ciotti. Second Row: Connie Bowman, Pat Dolansky, Fran Redo, Janet Kuhl, Bonnie Youtz, Mary Grisez, Peggy Grass. Top Row: Donna Levkulich, Judy Schaeffer, Frank Aiello, Roy Rogers, Richard Stratton, George Perrault, Mark Albright, Rebecca Greer, Sandra Dodge. Absent: Karl Fieldhouse, Takoyo Kinoshita, Christine Moquino, Clyde Miller, Jim Schmid, 80 QUAKER ANNUAL STAFF — Boltom Row: Rosemary Gotti, Pat Rice, Karl Fieldhouse. Top Row; Lloyd tollman, Tom Hone, John Kells. Karen Moff, Mory Lou Longswortb, Party Price. Second Raw. Larry Richard Treleven, Fred Kaiser. McKenzie, Allen Ewing, Betsy Heston, Lonna Muntz, Bob Oswald, future as Annual preserves Quakers’ past PANEL-PONDERERS Patty jo Eddy and Kay Luce consult an- nual writer Cheryl Walter, Making copy fit the dummy, pasting picture panels, and meeting perpetual deadlines kept these junior assistants hopping. Working around the clock, the 1962 Quaker yearbook staff under editor Steve Sabol and copy editor Agnes Kolozsi strove to create a complete and accurate record of the school year. Editorial meetings began early in the summer, at which time the theme for the book was chosen and layouts were drawn. In the fall the dummy was completed and the cover selected, while editors and assistants strug- gled through the scheduling, taking, and cropping of over one thousand formal and informal photo- graphs. As the date grew closer and closer to the April I deadline, copy crystallized, panels were drawn, and picture pasting got into full swing. End- less details had to be taken care of as proofs were pasted into the dummy. Finally when the book was “put to bed,” the editors and staff could sigh with relief and watch the final materialization and revealing of a new Quaker Annual. 81 Knowledge is sun of youth's bright day I”' ports Competitive, exhilarating, and healthful, our sports have much to offer. First, they build strong, co-ordi- nated bodies that contribute to good adjustment and a high mental capacity. Sec- ondly, through clean compe- tition and the joy of action, they can give a youthfulness, a certain freshness to our lives. Finally, the excitement, the fun, and the spirit that accompany them provide to participants and spectators alike a wholesome outlet for pent-up energies. Through sports, we thus become better able to work, to live, and to pursue knowledge. 83 VARSITY FOOTBALL — Bottom Rows J, Gibb, Steele, Oswald, DeCrow, Wolker, Reader, Begalla, Filler, F. Barrett, Taus, Adams, G. Abrams, Edling, Crawford, Kaiser, Erders, Panezott, Chappell, Second Row: Starblick, Keeler, Stark, J. Morrison, Top Row; Mellinger, Speck, Evans, Johnston, Waller, Winters, Bonsall, Beery, Houger, R. Abrams, Lane, Lombert, R. Capel, OeRienzo, D, Barrett, Uppert, Earley, Joseph. R. Hasson, Hrovotic, Owens, D. Co pel, Melitshko, Third Row; T. Gibb, Mortonmen overcome numerous obstacles, wage Fighting inexperience, injuries, and a stiff sched- ule, SHS’s varsity gridders defeated six opponents, while dropping four of their 10-game slate. Despite the loss of 19 graduated seniors, Coach Blaine Morton turned out his second winning team in as many seasons as head mentor. Displaying strong offensive and defensive play, the Quakers trampled a powerful Struthers aggre- gation 16-0 in the season’s opener Sept, 8, Fullback Fred Kaiser paced the locals with two tallies. Sept. 15 the Youngstown North Bulldogs fell to the Mortonmen 28-14. Three goals and an out- standing 105-yd. open-field run by quarterback Bill Beery rolled the Quakers to victory. Following a 22-6 win over visiting Ravenna the Quakertown eleven trekked to Pennsylvania, where they dropped a well-fought contest to Farrell’s Nightriders 7-6. Center George Johnston added six to the point column by recovering a Farrell fumble in the end zone, scoring Salem’s only touchdown. The Red and Black downed a young Marietta squad 20-8 at Reilly Stadium Oct. 6. They fell the following week 28-8 to an inspired Akron Hoban team, whose fast backs and forward wall charged through a sea of mud to avenge defeats handed them by the Quakers for the past two seasons. A battling Wellsville squad fell to Salem 16-8 on Oct. 21 for the locals’ 19th consecutive victory over the Bengals. “Almost — but not quite” was the lament, as a fired-up Quaker eleven bowed to the Boardman Spartans 6-0 in a near upset. Led by the tallies of backs Fred Kaiser and Dave Edling, the Mortonmen foiled East Liverpool’s “Beat Salem Week” by downing the Potters 38-22. Hugging the ground, a hard-driving Dover squad humbled the Quakers 30-6 in the closing game of the season. Quarterback Bill Beery completed 7 of 15 passes, as Salem took to the air for the only time during the season. Way out in front in individual scoring was senior fullback Fred Kaiser, as he hit pay dirt on nine TDs and a conversion for a total of 56 tallies. Triple- threat quarterback Bill Beery led the team in pass interceptions and punt returns and notched 38 markers for the runner-up slot. Speedster halfback Dave Edling garnered 36 points for a close third and took top honors in total yards gained, as he rambled 832 yards. 84 THE FIRST SET of tri-captains in Quaker football history, Dave Edling, Butch Crawford, and Fred Kaiser Jed the Sa- lem gridders to a 6-4 record. successful 6-4 campaign COACH BLAINE MORTON gives messenger Bob Steele the play to get those yards, while keeping up-to-date on opponents' strategy via the pressbox. Salem 16 Struthers 0 Salem 8 Akron Hoban 28 Salem 28 Ygn. North 14 Salem 16 Wellsville 8 Salem 22 Ravenna 6 Salem 0 Boardman 6 Salem 6 Farrell 7 Salem 37 E. Liverpool 22 Salem 20 Marietta 8 Salem 6 Dover 30 1 . - 26 gridders earn varsity letters as 6 gain A WIDE-EYED Dover defender watches sprinting Bill Beery sweep His end and head down- field. Blocking halfback Dave Edling eliminates a tackier. TOTING THE PIGSKIN for that precious extra yardage. Quarterback Bill Beery attempts to shake loose a deter- mined Struthers tackle. Bill was a triple threat man on offense and an outstanding defensive man as well. All-County berths In recognition of their prowess, six Quaker gridders garnered berths on the 1961 All-County squad. Earning first-team positions were guard Roger DeCrow, who also received All-Ohio honor- able mention; tackle Butch Crawford, also an Ohio North-South Game selection; and fullback Fred Kaiser. Halfback Dave Edling garnered a second- team position, while quarterback Bill Beery and halfback Jim Gibb each won honorable mention. Trophies were presented at the annual Boosters Club football banquet. Bob Oswald received the Knights of Columbus award for maintaining the highest scholastic average. Two of the tri-captains, Dave Edling and Fred Kaiser, shared the Most Valuable Player Award given by the Salem News. The Boosters Club offered two awards this year. T he Outstanding Lineman Trophy went to senior tri-captain Butch Crawford, while the other went to junior Bill Beery for his record-breaking 105- yd. return of a pass interception. Fourteen seniors and six juniors copped varsity laurels, while two sophs, George Begalla and Lloyd Adams, attained letterman rank. DISPLAYING TROPHIES won for top-notch gridiron perform- ance are (seated) Fred Kaiser, Bob Oswald, Roger DeCrow, (standing) Butch Crawford, Bill Beery, and Dave Edling. FOOTBALL LETTER WINNERS - Bottom Row: George Johnston, Jim Gibb, Richard Stark, Dave Capel, Joe Null, Bill Shasteert. Second Row: Dave Edling, Forest Lone, Butch Crawford, Bob Oswold, Fred Kaiser, Tyrone Enders, Brian Houger, Top Row: Lloyd Adams, David Woolf, Bob Hasson, Bill Winter, Bill Beery, Sob Abrams, Bob Steele, Absent; Roger DeCrow, John T. Panezott. 87 JV record raises hope for strong ’62 varsity RESERVE FOOTBALL — Bottom Row; Spack, Evans, Lambert, Capet, Lippert, Joseph, Barrett, DeRienzo, Earley. Second Row; Mel finger, Johnston, Waller, Winter, Bonsall, R. Hasson, Hrovatfc, Owens, Capel, Melitshko. Top Row, T. Gibb, Walker, Reader, Begalla, Filler, D, Barrett, Tcrus, Adams, G. Abrams, Starbuck, Keeler, Stark, J. Morrison. ANXIOUS AND TENSE, benchwarmers get into the game too, concentrating on gaining information which will aid them when they hear those magic words, Get in there! Coupling a powerful ground game with a sound aerial attack, the Salem Reserves ended the season with a 4-win, 2-loss, 1-tie record. After soundly drubbing Leetonia 60-0, the Jay- vees continued their mastery over Minerva 12-16t and triumphed over Wellsville 26-6. In the closing seconds of the E. Liverpool game, Dick Stark pass- ed to Dick Capel for the winning touchdown and edged the Potters 12-6. Team spirit proved to be a deciding factor as the Red-and-Black tied a larger Boardman aggre- gation 12-12. The two blemishes on the record were both administered by a determined E. Pal- estine squad 6-0 and 16-14. Masterminding the Quaker aerial bombardment, quarterback Dick Stark sparked the locals’ attack with his skillful passing to ends Marlin Waller and Bob Hasson. The overall performance of Salem’s JVs fore- casts an optimistic outlook for the ‘62 varsity. COACHING STAFF - Robert Martin, Merlin Davidson, Head Coach Blaine Morton, Mike Guap- pone, Robert Miller. Coaches, trainers keep team on the go CLEANLINESS is our most important product, could be the motto of football managers Dave Woolf, George Zeig- ler, Joe Null, Carl Scott, and Paul Kerr as they pump up pigskins, clean shoes, and hang up uniforms. FOOTBALL TRAINER Richard Kon- nerth readies the whirlpool bath for exhausted gridders, while Bill Shasteen tapes a wounded play- er's ankle after a rough game. 39 Roundballers uphold DISPLAYING FINGER-TIP control, 6-6 Ted Thorne stretches above the basket to stuff through another marker as two foes watch helplessly. Towering Ted was the Quakers' spark plug in tourney play averaging 13 points per game. Quaker winning tradition was strongly upheld by the 1961-62 roundball squad under the guidance of Coach John Cabas, as they posted a 20-3 record. Boasting a height advantage — seven players over six feet — a line shooting average, and un- usually strong bench power, this year's varsity was one of the strongest teams ever to don Quaker uniform. Throughout the entire season Cabas could call on numerous boys from the bench to provide the needed spark at critical moments. Facing the customarily tough slate, the hoopsters toppled all but two of their opponents. Akron Central proved to be a worthy adversary as they downed the Red and Black for the second straight year. Double losses were inflicted by the Youngs- town South aggregation. They first beat Salem in regular season play and later went on to shatter the locals' tourney dreams in the District Finals. CLASPED HANDS reveal the tenseness of the moment as coaches John Cabas and Karl Zellers concentrate on a crucial play by the Quaker cagers. 90 Salem’s winning tradition, post 20-3 record The Quakers participated in the new Big Eight Conference which included area squads. They tangled with three league opponents, East Liver- pool, Warren Harding, and Niles and emerged undefeated. Other impressive victories were scored over Columbus East in the season lid-lifter, and three Akron foes, North, South, and East. The Cabas- men climaxed the season by vanquishing highly rated Dayton Dunbar in the finale. Proving the overall balance of the team, statistics were well divided. Bill Beery was the leading in- dividual scorer canning 387 and copping All-Ohio Honorable Mention. Bob Eskay, who suffered a back injury which kept him inactive for nearly half the season, managed to garner second-place honors. Towering Ted Thorne led in rebounding, while Bob King followed close behind. VARSiTY BASKETBALL — Seated: John Borrelli, Bill Beefy, Bob Eskay, Ted Thorne, Bob King, Jerry Wahnhcs, Gory Jeffries, Standing: Rick Platt, Allen Ewing, Marlin Waller, Asst. Coach Karl Zellers, Coach John Cabas, Mgr. Gail Herron, Sam Watson, Dave Capel. Salem 72 BASKETBALL SCORES , . . Columbus East 56 Salem 49 Akron Central 53 Salem 90 E. Palestine 47 Salem 87 Columbus South 41 Salem 93 Akron North 66 Salem 81 Girard 49 Salem 62 Akron East 58 Salem 80 Warren 57 Salem 56 . Ravenna 50 Salem 69 Youngstown Rayen 58 Salem 67 Niles 60 Salem 66 Wellsville 53 Salem 60 Akron South 54 Salem 60 Youngstown South 72 Salem 74 East Liverpool 56 Salem 56 Boardman 44 Salem 73 Youngstown East 55 Salem 86 Dayton Dunbar 59 Salem 64 TOURNAMENT SCORES Sectional Youngstown Wilson 60 Salem 71 Struthers 60 Salem 39 Chaney 28 Salem 75 District Niles 50 Salem 55 . . . Youngstown South 67 91 Lettermen win awards, form triumphant team VARSITY LETTER WINNERS - Seat- ed: John Borrelit, Gary Jeffries, Bob Eskoy, Sam Watson, Allen Ewing, Standing: Mgr, Chip Perroult, Jerry Wohnhas, Ted Thorne, Bob King, Bill Beery, Mgr. Gait Herron. SURROUNDED by Columbus East Tigers, 6-4 junior Bob King still manages to grab the rebound. Bob and Ted Thorne were Quaker mainstays on the back boards, Basketball Co-captains Bob Eskay and Ted Thorne 92 In a highly competitive round ball season Coach Karl Zellers’ JVs chalked up an enviable 14-4 recoid, affording bright prospects for next year. Salem 70 Youngstown Ursuline 38 Salem 47 Akron Central 45 Salem 62 . . . . East Palestine 38 Salem 60 Columbus South 51 Salem 60 . Akron North 49 Salem 45 ..... Girard 33 Salem 51 . .... Akron East 48 Salem 61 Warren 51 Salem 51 Ravenna 36 Salem 62 Youngstown Rayen 52 Salem 62 . . . . . . Niles 70 Salem 58 .... WeJIsville 61 Salem 68 Youngstown South 52 Salem 75 East Liverpool 60 Salem 76 ■ . . . Boardman 42 Salem 51 . . . Youngstown East 38 Salem 57 . Dayton Dunbar 79 SOARING SEEMINGLY as high as the rafters, Dave Capel controls the tip against an East Liverpool reserve and sends it rifling into the hands of Rick Platt. Junior varsity boasts 10-game win streak RESERVE BASKETBALL - Seoted; Dick Sweitzer, Rick Plait, George Buckshaw, Marlin Waller, Dave Capel, George Begalla, Larry Deitch. Standing: Mgr. Chip Perrault, Wayne Washington, Jim Huber, Jim Slaby, Art Spack, Asst. Coach Jack Alexander, Coach Karl Zellers, Peter Nollier, Larry Earley, Bill Carter, Richard Barrett. 93 Unbeaten cindermen cop county crown TRACK TEAM — Bottom Row: Ronold Choko, Jacob Evans, Don David- son, Herb Coll, Ronald Janovec, Rick Sulea, Fred Harshmcn, Dave Butcher. Second Row: James Gibb, Raymond Foini, George Estefly, Fred Kaiser, Tyrone Enders, Donald Vincent, John Panezoff, David Edling, George Lozier. Third Row: Asst. Coach Sebastian LoSpina, PRACTICING HIS SPECIALTIES, the mile and the half- mile, distance man Don Vincent limbers up before a heat at Reilly. Don's best mile is under 5 minutes. Ken Krause, Frank Barrett, Bob Hasson, Dave Capel, Bill Beery, Gary Hasson, Dovid Taus, John Floyd, Coach Karl Zellers, Top Row: Dick Keeler, Dan Engle, Gary Edwards, George Buckshaw, Leonard Filler, Mark Snyder, Richard Parlontieri, James Ward- Beginning the season minus eighteen lettermen lost through graduation proved no hindrance to the 1961 edition of Salem High’s track team. Over- whelming all rivals, the cindermen won seven dual meets, a triangular fray and completed their third successive undefeated campaign. Zellersmen doubled their opponents in scoring, 660 2 3 to 330 1 3. In addition to their regular-season feats, the Quakers placed sixth in the Mentor Relays and copped fifth in the Canton Twilight Relays, For the second consecutive year they proved the best thinclads in the county, sweeping the 58th Annual Columbiana County Meet. This victory was Salem’s sixth in the last nine county meets. Herb Call garnered the Most Valuable Player a- 94 Track Scores EXERTING EVERY OUNCE OF energy, junior Fred Kaiser lofts the 12-pound shot high in the air. Fred and record- breaker Ron Janovec attained a combined distance of 91 ft. 2 in. to place 2nd in the Canton Twilight Relays. ward in A A competition by winning both hurdle events. Ron Janovec copped high point honors with 12 Vi markers. Running in the state qualifying Class AA Dis- trict Meet, the locals finished third. Don Davidson, high jump, and Rick Sulea, pole vault, were the only Salemites to take firsts. Herb Call, high hur- dles, and Ron Janovec, shot put, each landed in fourth place in their events. These four cindermen qualified for the State Meet in Columbus. DISPLAYING PERFECT FORM, Gary Edwards leaps high to dear the second hurdle in the 120-yd. lows. Co-capt. Herb Call won the event in district competition. Salem 82 Salem 86 2 3 Salem 72 Salem 87 Salem 90 Salem 71 ♦ Salem 82 Beaver Local 10!4 Salem 90 ... Mentor Relays Columbiana County Meet Canton Relays N. E. O, District Meet Campbell 36 Wellsville 31 1 3 Louisville 46 .Girard 31 Sandy Valley 28 . Yo. Ursuline 47 Cardinal Mooney 55‘ 2 Ravenna 28 . 6th Place . . . 1st Place . . . 5th Place . 3rd Place 95 SNOW AND COLD WEATHER can't stop Coach Karl Zellers' thinclads. Proof is here as Dave Edling prac- tices fast starts in the gym early in the season. ’61 thinclads smash long-standing records HE FLIES through the air -----and lands 19 feet away! A capable broad-jumper, 1962 track captain Dave Edling also ran the dashes and anchored a relay team. Three school records were shattered by the 1961 Quaker cindermen. Herb Call scampered the 120-yd. high hurdles in 15.2 sec. to break the record of 15,5 set in 1937 by Bruce Whitcomb. Heaving the shot 51 ft., 9% in., Ron Janovec bettered Lou Slaby’s 49-ft., 6-in, mark set in 1959. Don Davidson changed the rec- ord book with his 148-ft., 5-in. discus toss, which eclipsed Jay England's 1952 record toss of 148 ft., 2 in. The best marks of 1961 were as follows: Shot put ... 51 ft., 93A in. — Ron Janovec Pole Vault ... 12 ft. — Rick Sulea High Jump ... 5 ft., 11 in, — Don Davidson 120 High hurdles . . . 15.2 sec, — Herb Cali 100-yd. dash . . . 10.5 sec. — Ron Janovec Mile run ... 4 min., 54,3 sec, — Don Vincent 880-yd. relay ... 1 min., 35.4 sec. — Dave Edling, Jake Evans, Bill Beery, Ron Janovec Discus , . . 148-ft., 5-in. — Don Davidson 440-yd. dash . . . 53.6 sec. — Bill Beery Broad jump ... 18 ft., 11 in, — Rick Sulea Half mile ... 2 min., 9 sec, — Randy Strader 220-yd. dash . . . 23.6 sec. — Jake Evans Mile relay ... 3 min., 45.6 sec. — Dave Edling, David Taus, John Floyd, Bill Beery 96 in three events KEEPING BOYS on the right track is their |ob. Track Coach Karl Zellers clocks the runners, as Asst. Coach Sebastian LaSpina records times. THE BEHIND-THE-SCENES crew, 1961 track trainers and managers (kneeling) Joe Null, Richard Dickey, Bill Shasteen, (standing) Forest Lane, Dave Woolf, and Ronnie Ganslein keep the cmdermen and equipment in top condition. STRAINING EVERY MUSCLE in his body, tri-sportsman Bill Beery winds up as he gets set 1o heave the discus. Bill was also the 1961 Quakers' best 440 man. 97 Phys ed classes, expanded intramural program Away from classroom tension, SHSers let off steam and enjoyed vigorous competitive sports in gym classes held twice a week. Before chilly winter winds set in, Mr. Robert Miller's gym classes participated in soccer and flag football out of doors. During the winter months President Kennedy's call for a stepped-up physical fitness program took shape in the form of physical fitness tests, basketball, volleyball, tumbling, and wrestling. Warm weather once again called the WRESTLING AND TUMBLING develop stamina, speed among male gymnasts. WISHING she were taller, Taffy Horning jumps to spike the play of Donna McCoy in a girls' volleyball match. 98 keep Quakers fit boys out of doors to play baseball and golf. Miss Betty McKenna helped SHS girls keep trim and fit with exercises and sports, including basket- ball, volleyball, golf, tumbling, and baseball. Intramural programs in badminton and volley- ball were extended to the girls this year. Early morning sessions provided more time for the boys whose intramural interests included flag football, volleyball, basketball, golf, and soccer. Both girls and boys participated in foul shooting contests. TEAMMATES AND OPPONENTS alike watch intently as Bob Owens leaps to spike a loose volleyball. Both boys' and girls' gym classes participated in the sport, as did intramural teams in early morning contests. GYM PROF Robert Miller and student teacher John Gunyuia aid a beginning gymnast to master the hand stand. THE FRESH open air of spring lends a new vitality to routine calisthenics. 99 Pepsters, majorettes “Whoop! Boom!” — and seven Quaker pepsters carried off a blue ribbon for most original cheer during a July weekend at Camp All-American in Hartland, Mich. Six varsity gals and reserve rooter Dawna Stiver came back with perky new routines which they taught to the JVs, captained by Peggy Hess. Most treasured memories of the trip are two silver trophies, one for the most outstanding squad in the camp, the other awarded to varsity Capt. Joyce Mallery as the third leading camper among more than 200 girls. Five baton-twirling lasses, led by high-stepping Drum Major Don Cope, reflected the glittering ex- citement of the football season. Donning sparkling top hats, the versatile Quakerettes performed to the tune of “Bourbon Street Blues ” In honor of foreign exchange student Takayo Kinoshita, a Jap- anese fan dance added glamour to another half- time performance At the end of marching season the precisionists exchanged their batons for concert instruments. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Agnes Kolozsi, Brenda Smith, Joyce Mallery, Molly Malloy, Jackie Jones, Cheryl Mlinarcik. 100 add glitter, glamor to Quaker sports events RESERVE CHEERLEADERS — Peggy Hess, Janet Burns, Dawna Stiver, Judy Cope, Georgia Schneider, Diane Mundy, Drum Major Don MAJORETTES — Sue White, Lynne Miller, Betsy Heston, Lois Domencetti, Susan Mathews. 101 Knowledge is sun of youth's bright day tudent Life Bubbling with life, we are ever on the go—creating, congregating, and having fun. Beyond the classroom we vie for many awards and distinctions. All types of weather find us at sports ranging from skiing to skin diving. Thrilling moments reveal our chosen Football Girl, Basketball Sweetheart, and Quaker King and Queen. Proud of our Quaker spirit, we cheer at games, applaud at assemblies, and experiment with new fads. All these things, and many more, comprise the student life of Salem High. Performances beyond the call of duty earned Along with the flowers of spring come awards to deserving SHSers. The Recognition Assembly in May is the time when Brooks Awards for Creative Writing are presented to representatives from each class for sustained excellence in creative composition. Eng- lish teachers make the selections. Senior and sophomore vocalists and junior in- strumentalists vie for the Marie Burns awards. A committee of judges from the Senior Music Study Club audition the contestants, name the winners. Both awards are financed by trust funds set up by former Salem citizens. Among the varied opportunities to excercise leadership ability and originality are Student Teach- ers’ Day, the Jaycee-sponsored Youth-in-Govern- ment Day, Boys’ and Girls’ State, assembly pro- grams, and specialized projects. M-M! GOOD! smiles senior Dana Goard in the modern, attractive foods fab. Dana won the Salem High Betty Crock- er Homemaker of Tomorrow award for 1962. BROOKS AWARD - Seated: Koy Luce, Mary Grisez, Agnes Kolozsi, Potty Schrom, Pat Price, Judy Pel ley. Standing: Donna Levkulich, Bonnie Youtz, Evelyn Folkenstein, Bob Vroon, Lonna Muntz, Steve Chentow, Steve Sobol, Joseph Horning, Judy Cope, Susan Schmid, Janet Kuhl. 104 awards for merit, creativity, homemaking skill MARIE BURNS AWARD - Seated; Sue Bateman, Nancy Boyd. Stand- ing: Lynne Miller, Lois Whinnery, Clyde Miller, Gail Herron, I REALLY WASN'T expecting you, Mr. Ludwig, falters Counselor Leroy Hos- kins (alias Fred Kaiser) when the boss (alias Bob Eskay) stops by to check the files on Student Teachers' Day, 105 HSLI ¥ The heart of our teen-age years — that's high school with all its trimmings. No different from our contemporaries throughout the country, we de- light in throwing parties, dancing the latest crazes, and yelling to our lungs' limit at games. Out-of-doors has its appeal for us too. There's nothing like a snowfall to bring us out; and who can beat swimming with the gang on a summer day? In more serious moments we work at part-time jobs, pursue hobbies, trade Chubby Checker for Tschaikovsky and abandon Ann Landers for Shakespeare. A long-time dream is fulfilled when we turn six- teen and get our drivers' licenses. We wonder about the future, discuss what life's all about — and take off for our favorite haunt, the Canteen. We are the Quakers. Above: LEAN TO THE RIGHT . . . the right! cries Brenda Smith one second before fellow snow-girls Takayo Kinoshita and Joyce Mallery topple off their toboggan at the Salem Golf Club during the big snow that closed school March 6. Below: WITH MOVEMENTS almost too fast for a camera to capture, turbulent twisters Danny Engle and Judy Ward do the Twist, dance sensation that stormed the nation. Beyond our classroom HEAVENBOUND? Nope. Headed in the other direction is Clyde Miller, performing a one-and-a-half front somersault at the Centennial Park municipal pool, a favorite summer rendezvous for Salem teen-agers. 106 COKES AND CONVERSATION combine to make a lively after- school gathering in the student lounge, a refreshing way to end the academic day. walls we played, we gorged, we had a ball A SHOVEL would be better, but a fork must do for these famished fellows at lunch time. Re-telling the latest gags and shooting the breeze also spark the merriment of this half-hour free from classroom restraints. 107 Diadems and blossoms Molly Malloy Football Girl A full moon and soft breezes added a touch of glamour to halftime ceremonies at the first football game. Following Quaker tradition retiring Football Queen, Rosemarie Shoe, placed a crown of white carnations on the head of the 1961 Football Girl Molly Malloy, Queen Molly was the 38th girl to receive this honor from her classmates for her ex- uberant support of all SHS sports. FOOTBALL COURT — Brenda Smith, Susan Mathews, Joyce Mallery, Queen Molly Malloy, Rosemarie Shoe, Dione Dawson, Sue Rush, Peggy Hess. 108 embellished coronations BASKETBALL COURT — Seated: Susan Fisher. Standing: Deidra Coy, Georgia Schneider, Judy Filler, Susan Smucker, Carol Karnofel. Sue Fisher Basketball Sweetheart Providing sparkle to the season opener was the revelation of the Basketball Sweetheart of 1962. The long-anticipated moment was climaxed by the varsity co-captains, as Bob Eskay placed a glitter- ing tiara upon the head of senior Susan Fisher, and Ted Thorne presented a bouquet of red roses. Six candidates were nominated by the team with the finalist voted upon by the student body. Deidra Coy Junior Anticipation hovered over the student body as six royal candidates — a boy and girl from each class — solemnly promenaded to the strains of “Aida” in the Quaker Recognition Assembly. A hush — a fanfare — then the long-awaited announcement! No longer a secret, the word was out. Salem High had once again honored two class- mates with the title “Quaker King and Queen.” Gary Starbuck Sophomore Bob King Junior Bob and Diane-- Judy Filler Sophomore Diane Dawson Senior Quaker Queen King and Queen for a day dvertisers Benjamin Franklin once wrote that an investment in knowledge pays the best in- terest. With this in mind, the businessmen of Salem have invested their money in our school through the advertise- ments which follow. They do this because they realize that a good school system is an asset to the whole communi- ty. They do this because their action affords valuable training in selling procedures for the Quaker business staff. They do this because they are dedicated to the well-be- ing of Salem and its people. They are investing in us—let us patronize them well. 113 SCHNELL TOOL DIE CORP. Manufacturers of Tools, Dies, Jigs, and Fixtures 631 W. State Salem, Ohio DEPENDABLE INSURANCE Bud Shaffer, Inc. ☆ There’s a Ford in your future The Young- Merrill Co. Agents wKn “Chuck” Merrill “Gene” Young 531 E. State St. Salem, Ohio Route 45, N. Ellsworth Ave. At City Limits Phone ED 7-3483 Salem, Ohio BUNN 114 GOOD SHOES CLASS OF 1962 The FIRST NATIONAL wishes you every success- You will always be welcome here! You must leave your high school friends, but wherever you go you can take this friendly bank with you. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Salem, Ohio For here, there, and all points of the compass, the widest selection of fashions is at Strouss of Salem, MAIN STORE 139 So. Broadway Ph. ED 7-3458 MEN BOYS' STORE 184 So. Broadway Ph. ED 7-3458 MAJOR APPLIANCE STORE 269 So. Ellsworth Ph. ED 7-8466 BEAUTY SALON 139 So. Broadway Ph. ED 2-5030 115 Congratulations And Best Wishes for the Future UNION VALET DRY CLEANERS Phone ED 2-5522 SALEM, OHIO 224 W. State Street Pumps and Water Systems for All Uses DEMING DIVISION, CRANE CO. SALEM, OHIO 116 SCHWARTZ’S Rugs, Carpet, Furniture, Walls All Types Of Cleaning E D E L Service Insurance At 947 Newgarden Ph. ED 7-6871 Lloyd Field Insurance Agency Phone ED 7-3625 THE BUDGET PRESS FINE PRINTING Wedding Announcements and Invitations 271 S. Ellsworth Ave. Salem, O. Phone: 337-8707 117 KELLY'S JOE BRYAN Floor Covering Carpet - Bugs - Linoleums Resilient Tile - Venetian Blinds SOHIO Window Shades - Curtain Rods SERVICE « Plastic Wall Tile Ceramic Tile Salem, Ohio ATLAS Tires and Batteries Since 1907 • BLOOMBERG'S Phone ED 7-8039 Men and Boys’ Tailored Hide-Away K. E. Jones L. A. Jones Jones Insurance Agency, Inc. Ph. ED 7-8789 740 E. State St. Salem, Ohio HOPPES i°r 'iinilh va nt n r nrd fniif|h weor ■ TIRE SERVICE ★ Can Be Found At 116 - 134 West State Street Merit Shoe Co., Inc. Phone ED 7-8793 118 LOU GROZA Wayne J. Steffel I Hour Martinizing General Insurance The Best in Dry Cleaning 194 E. 2nd St. ED 7-3522 THE 1 104441 Plata COMPANY PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY 2103 West Tuscarawas CANTON, OHIO Phone Glendale 2-5789 THE TOWN TALK Art Brian Agency All Forms of Insurance ☆ George Wyer Art Brian Benton Road Salem, Ohio 541 E. State St. 119 COST CUTTING DRILLS y 7y BLAST HOLE DR,LLS TRUCK-MOUNTEO HORIZONTAL • Satisfied customer reports. I drill so many more Joel per min- ute with my McCarthy than I did with my old jet rig that [ quickly recovered the low initial purchase cost. VERTICAL DRILL Antaiing savings, says Owner-Ccnlraetor J, F. Nickel , He drilled six-Jooi-deep blast holes in 40 seconds each as against 30 minutes each with wagon drills, claims savings aJ $7300 per month, Greatest purchase I ever made, says Nichols, SELF-PROPELLED HORIZONTAL A New Castle, Pa., opera lor reports baring 640 various depth holes through shale and sand- stone, in one working day ' Boxes ” and B diameter holes at rale ot 6r per uinvta maximum. COAL RECOVERY DRILL • Robert B- Cleghorn. Ir„ Hodge ville, West Virginia, reports his hy draulicat, sell-moving 42 McCarthy Coal Recovery Drill mines up to 500 tons ol clean, low-cost quality coal per day ' Cleghom has a three-man crew—operates in pits as nanow as 34 leet. Operator has total vision, including the high well. Model 12 handles 24' augers from IS la 4G in diameter. • Other McCarthy Coal Recovery Drills handle augers 4', 6' and 12' in length. MANUFACTURED B Y THE SALEM TOOL CO. SOUTH ELLSWORTH AVENUE • SALEM, OHIO, U. 5, A, • 120 “Want to be lovely to look at?7' Feel free to consult the talented staff at dKaercher Plaza Beauty Salon featuring Merle Norman Cosmetics Southeast Plaza • ED 2-1239 924 E. Pershing • ED 7-6941 Chester E. Kridler Real Estate ☆ Fire and Automobile Insurance ☆ 276 E. State Street Salem, Ohio EDgewood 2-4115 Floivers are always the perfect gift End res Gross Flowers and Gifts E. State and Penn Phone ED 7-3477 121 Lincoln Continental Mercury and Comet H. I. HINE MOTOR CO. 570 S. Broadway Phone ED 7-3425 Salem, Ohio L. HOLLANDER CO. Purveyors of Fine Foods U.S. Prime and Choice Meats Catering to HOTELS • CLUBS • INSTITUTIONS BETTER RESTAURANT YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO ri - [ 122 Yow'ue seen the rest, Now, buy the best” McARTOR FLORAL CO. 1152 $. Lincoln ED 7-3846 12 AMF Lanes With AMF Automatic Pinspotters Saxon Lanes Joe Vogelhuber, Mgr. Open Bowling Saturday and Sunday 188 Railroad St ED 2-4088 $« •••$� • n Mh • • • • © • • • • • • • • m 1 H • • • • • m Vincent’s m Styling Salon m .; £■ • «§ Permanent Waves Especially for Your Most Flattering Hair Style 522 E. State ED 7-7330 w • m 044 jl. oiaie uju i’t ou Quaker City Bus Lines, Inc. Fast, Convenient Service Charter Service 605 Columbia LEETONIA, OHIO ED 7-7806 HA - 6141 123 Beiber Memorial Funeral Home 510 Jennings Ave. Salem, Ohio ☆ Take it from me For The Best In Grooming At Low Prices Fast Service, Why Not Join Your Friends Shop and Save in The Store That Thrift Built Who Have Decided On Jerry’ J. C. Penney Co. Inc. Barber Shop 196 E. Stale Clothing For All The Family We cut the best for less. ☆ The Home Savings Loan Company Home Loans................Savings Accounts Savings Insured to $10,000.00 3 2% Current Rate 542 East State St. ED 7-3793 124 HEDDLESTON Rexall Drugs QUALIFIED - RELIABLE l SERUKE 489 E. State Free Parking For , . , (kt H rtefc DRY CLEANING Sewiee Try WARK'S also Dyeing and Laundry Service Spruce Up Dial ED 2-4777 187 South Broadway United Tool Die, Inc. SALEM-CANFIELD ROAD 125 Phone ED 2-4633 Buckeye Motor Sales The Rambler — A Fine Car At Low Cost Plus Economy South Broadway Salem, Ohio Hunt V alve Company Division of International Basic Economy Corporation (IBEC) Salem, Ohio Manufacturers of Air and Hydraulic Control Valves 138 Penn 126 Lee's Shoes Juvenile Footwear Child Life Shoes Repair Service Salem, Ohio Congratulations AT COMMENCEMENT TIME! ☆ Everyone here at THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK joins in Best Wishes for your happiness and success. As the future unfolds before you, you will find increasing need for experienced advice and banking service. We shall count it a privilege to assist you in every possible way. FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Serving Since 1846 SALEM • LISBON • HANOVERTON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Rose Scullion National Hair Dresser Dry Cleaning Franklin Rd. ED 2-4942 Jk hourk. dry cleaning service We Also Launder Shirts Phone l D 2-4383 Salem, Ohio 127 RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES excellent design skilled craftsmanship superb quality The Salona Supply Company Building Supplies Farm Machinery Hardware Feed Flour BJ3-439 W. Pershing Street In Salem Also Garfield and Winona YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST Automotive Service 17 John Street, New York 8, N. Philadelphia - Providence Manufacturing Jewelers Attorney Lozier Caplan Beall Battery Electrical Service Credit Bureau Of Salem, Inc. Geneva M. Cable, Mgr. FISHER REAL ESTATE REALTORS Credit Reporting Division Tel. EDgewood 7-9956 470 East State St Salem, Ohio 1048 E. State ED 7-3875 128 WILMS NURSERY FOR THE BEST IN NURSERY STOCK M.C. 1, DEPOT ROAD Moffett's Salem Men’s Wear Dairy Queen The Store For Young Men Corner of Georgetown Featuring “BOND” Clothes Road and 360 East State Street West State Street Salem Concrete and Supply Co Parker Chevrolet ChevroEel - Cadiilac Sales And Service 292 W. State Salem, Ohio Everything that is goad and hardy” Cope Bros. Fultz Nursery Depot Rd. ED 7-3548 Lease Drug Co. A Rexall Store Prescription Specialists Dependable Service Camera Supplies Beauty Aids § Cosmetics Toiletries — Phone ED 7-8727 E. 2nd and N. Broadway 130 Salem, Ohio Compliments McLAIN GROCERY COMPANY Salem, Ohio CAMPF’S SERVICE CO. Asphalt Paving Contractors Excavating Phone ED 2-4897 Depot Road SALEM, OHIO “Our Aim Is Quality” Triner's Sports Country Fair Shopping Center 4813 - Tuscarawas St., W. CANTON, OHIO SPORTING GOODS TOYS 131 LAUNDRY • DRY CLEANING LINEN SUPPLY PHONE: EDgewood 2-5295 SALEM, OHIO INDUSTRIAL CLOTHING • WIPING CLOTHS CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES WARREN W. BROWN REALTOR ELLYSON SON Plumbing and Heating Phone Office ED 2-5511 Res. ED 7-6465 417 East State St. 411 W. State St, Phone ED 7-3124 SALEM, OHIO Salem, Ohio Try Our Home Cooked Meals At The Coffee Cup Paulin Shook Sunoco Gas - Oil Tires - Batteries - Accessories CONNIE’S TV and APPLIANCES AAA Service 145 S, Lundy Avenue Salem, Ohio 132 q GAS « OIL « ELECTRIC Builds all Types and Sizes of INDUSTRIA1 HEAT TREATING FURNACES including the one that’s best for you! Designed and built to meet your specific and individual require- ments, EF heat treating furnaces assure users high heating efficiency; accurate, automatically controlled cycles; high hourly outputs; 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 it pays! THE ELECTRIC FURNACE CO. Gas-fired, Oil-fired and Electric Furnaces for Heat Treating any Product — Using any Process, any Hourly Output. uamy any riuii� }, cmy nuuiijr a£e n, (PAao SUBSIDIARIES: Turnkey Engineering Co., Inc., South Gate, Cal. • Canefco Ltd., Scarborough, Ontario Electric Furnace (Europa) N.V., Van Helmontstraat 22, Rotterdam (7) Holland ---------------------- LICENSEE: Daido Steel Co. Ltd., Nagoya, Japan ------------------ 133 FISHER’S NEWS Wilson Sporting Goods Shakespeare Fishing Tackle Magazines Newspapers 474 East State St. Phone ED 7-6962 Paris Cleaners Inc. Quality Dry Cleaning And Laundered Shirt Service Branch Office - 1158 El. State Plant - Benton Rd, Phone ED 7-3710 FRANKLIN MARKET Southeast Plaza Phone ED 337-8235 HERRON TRANSFER CO. Moving and Storage ★ Phone ED 2-4669 Salem, Ohio 134 SUPERIOR WALLPAPER PAINT CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Compliments to the Class of 62 Old Reliable Dairy Store 483 E. Pershing Ph. ED 7-3800 840 W. Pershing Salem, Ohio The Salem Glass Mirror Pittsburgh Plate Glass Glass Furniture Tops And Glass Shelves Auto Glass Installed MacMillan Since 1850 318 Ifl. State St. • School Supplies Aluminum Storm Windows and Storm Doors 303 S. Broadway • Books • Stationery • Gifts • Pictures • Picture Frames • Window Shades Congratulations Class of '62 MEISSNER'S SUNOCO SERVICE A to Z Lubrication, Car Washing Mathew's Barber Shop and Coin-Operated Laundry 157— 159 S. Ellsworth Complete Line of Sunoco Products Cor. Route 62 14 135 Rudy's Market 295 South Ellsworth Ave. Phone ED 2-4818 May we con- jU tinue to serve you with Phs ywN 0 Diamonds 0 Watches rn S Burt C. Capel Agency Robert L. Capel, Broker Real Estate Insurance 189 S, Ellsworth Ave. Phone ED 2-4311 0 Jewelry Gifts j : A 0 Silver Services 0 Fine Depend- able Service Daniel E. Smith JEWELER Worthy of Your Confidence 228 E. State ED 7-6183 QUAKER CITY Best of Luck To The Class of ’62 • FOUNDRY INC Salem Welding Service • 310 Euclid Dickey’s Ideal Dairy Tel. ED 2-4406 and Grocery 136 Owner: C. L, Dickey 100% Purity Dairy Products A full line of groceries and Superior Beef Western Auto Associate Store WEIR'S Tom Hone Wallpaper and Paints 290 East State Street 515 E. State St. Salem, Ohio Ph. ED 7-3313 Lincoln Machine Co., Inc. Phone ED 2-4689 West Third Street Salem, Ohio Manufacturers of Hydraulic and Air Cylinders The Friendly Store” Alfred L. Fitch and Bryce W. Kendall G. C. Murphy Company “Guaranteed First Quality Merchandise” 137 BRICKER BRICKER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Salem, Ohio 311 West Second Street ED 7-8734 Richard G. Capel, Congratulations to the Class of Agency 19 62 • Real Estate Insurance Smith Garage, Inc. • Farms and City Property • Business Opportunities “Oldest Chrysler - Plymouth Valiant - Imperial Dealer in the U. S.M 450 E. Third St. Salem, Ohio Phone ED 2-4653 3rd ST. at VINE 138 E. W. BLISS GO. ★ Heavy Equipment Division SALEM, OHIO ROLLING MILL MACHINERY, HEAVY PRESSES, CONTRACT MACHINERY Bliss is more than a name Ws a guarantee. 139 McBane-McArtor Drug Co. 496 East State Street Oily aucli' Peaice juneial Home Sekely Industrial Tool Mfg., Inc. 140 Salem, Ohio SALEM, OHIO The Fiesta Shop ☆ Clothing and Furnishings For Young Men V - GIFTS - That Are Different W. L. Strain Co. 0) 535 East State Phone ED 2-5311 655 East State Street ☆ THE PEOPLES LUMBER COMPANY 457 West State Street Salem, Ohio Phone ED 2-465$ S, J. Hurray, D D. S. Walter Elevick, D.D.S. Wm. Kolozsi, M, D. Paul Corso, M. D. J. F. Schmid, D. D. S. G. F. Jones, O. D. L W. Robinson, D. D.S. W. E. Ward, D D.S. H- L, Moore, D. D. S. H. F. Hoprich, M. D. 142 R. B. Vance, M. D. F. R. Crowgey, M. D. V. C Hart, M. D. R, J. McConnor, M. D. D. E. Lease, D. D. S. L. C Ziegler, M. D. Clarence Hartsough, D. C, - D. M. R. T. Hofzbach, M. D. Karl Ulicny, M.D. M. W. Riegel, D O. M. M. Sandrock, D.D. S. C. J. Lehwald, M.D. Irvin D. Tice, D.C. F. J. Mangus, D, D. S, 143 Best Wishes To The Class Of '62 STERLING BOAT TRAILERS SALEM, OHIO NEWGARDEN ROAD WORLD FAMOUS BOAT TRAILERS Salem School of Technology STATE APPROVED IN TWO AREAS Mechanical Engineering Technology Electrical Engineering Technology A TWO YEAR TECHNICAL PROGRAM 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 Vo- cational Wing of the Salem Senior High School building at 1200 East Sixth Street. The telephone number is 337-9513. COST The total cost to the student per year will be $375.00 This total will include registration fee, tuition, testing fees, laboratory fees, and all required books. The total cost to the student is equivalent to approximately $10.00 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 Renault Sales Service Guaranteed Used Cars 144 BRUNNER'S Ashland GAIL A. ROOSE, M.D. Service Station MEDICAL ASSOCIATION CORNER NORTH LINCOLN AND 4th STREET ☆ ED 7-8048 G. A. Roose, M. D. W. F. Stevenson, M, D. J. R. Milligan, M, D. A. L Suliot, M. D. KUPPY'S PASTRIES R. J Starbuck, M. D. YOUR HOME OWNED BAKERY ☆ Only the BEST at Kuppy's Central Clinic Building Salem, Ohio ED 7-7269 Salem, Ohio PASCO DAGWOOD - OUR SPECIALTY PLUMBING and HEATING 214 W. State ED 7-8888 Dinners Served Daily 5-8 P.M. Sundays 12-6 P.M. PHILCO - R.C.A. TELEVISION . RADIOS REFRIGERATORS - AIR CONDITION SALES - SERVICE The Corner E. W. ALEXANDER 709 E. 3rd Street Salem, Ohio ELECTRONICS REFRIGERATION 351 N. Howard Ave. Ph. ED 2-5866 Salem, Ohio 145 AID INVESTMENT DISCOUNT, Inc. 465 East State Street Fith ian Typewriter Sales and Service ☆ Royal Typewriters Standard and Portables ★ 321 So. Broadway Ph. ED 7-3611 JOHN H. FITHIAN SALEM, OHIO Adding Machines 146 PETRUCCrS Spaghetti House 3 Miles North of Salem Benton Rd. Salem, Ohio 2 hoes FOR ■ I RMUY HALDI’S QUALITY FOOTWEAR 363 East State Out Door Supply Hunting, Fishing, Camping Supplies Work Clothing, Weslern Wear. Boots, Shoes 121 E. State St. (Opp. Lape Hotel) Salem, Ohio Phone ED 7-7133 Julian Electric Service Wiring MAYTAG Repairing Fixtures Dealer Appliances 111 Jennings Ph. ED 7-3465 “The Store With More” Growing with Salem Since 1912 From Mezzanine to the Downstairs Store you’ll always find an out- standing selection of soft goods and hard goods tuned to the times. Salem's Friendly Department Store For Your Printing Needs See Moore Printing Co. 140 Penn Ave. Henry L. Reese Phone ED 7-3341 All Types of Business And Social Printing “Good Luck To The Class of ‘62” 147 Ready Mixed Concrete SaUkmbt s dS gans SERVICE Pianos ,'} D. NELSON BAILEY prm - Chappell Zimmerman Registered Technician Inc, SALEM, OHIO 641 Olive St. ED 7-8711 628 E. Fourth St. Ph. ED 2-4440 THE SALEM NEWS The Daily Newspaper with Complete news coverage of Salem and the Salem area. We Rent Punch Bowls - Glassware Silverware - Chinaware For Weddings and Parties Portage Supply 850 West State Phone ED 1 8783 148 “Say it with flowers” From Theiss's Flowers 835 N, Lincoln ED 2 4900 Electrical Contractors 1401 SALEM MUSIC CENTRE on THE NEON RESTAURANT 286 E. Stale St. Salemr Ohio ED 7-7611 Where Everyone Meets Everything In Music” and Eats “Love Those Quakers” Ed H erron Son At The Salem Plumbing and Heating Company 1JU So. Broadway ED 7-3283 Second Floor Features Distributor of New Era Potato Chips and Baehman-Pretzels S. Lincoln ED 7-3394 Two Rooms Of Early American Also liabyland Phone ED 7-3461 Salem Appliance Furniture Company “Two Floors Of Furniture” 149 LODGE SIGNS BAKER'S BARBER SHOP LISBON ROAD Southeast Plaza ED 7-6372 • Tues. thru FrL 10 to 7 Sat. 8 to 5 NEON PLASTIC SIGNS • fLOOftCOVERWfi STATE AND LINCOLN - SALEM, 0, 25 Years of Service in Satem Columbiana County's Largest Furniture and Floor Covering Store Phone ED 7-8800 J. N. RASBACH PHOTO SERVICE, INC. HAMILTON BULOVA WATCHES School Photography at its Finest FEATURE LOCK and Main Office Pittsburgh Office 155 Myrtle St. Box 8252 Shelton, Conn, Pittsburgh 18, Pa. BEAUTY-GLOW DIAMONDS S. H. S. RINGS SEE ★ Ugo Pucci Tailoring ED KONNERTH, Jeweler 119 S. BROADWAY 296 $' Broadway SALEM, OHIO For Formal Wear ED 7-3022 Rental Service 150 Dean s Jewelers STATE THEATER Phone ED 2-4165 462 East State St. Salem, Ohio SALEM, OHIO Home of Registered Perfect Keepsake Diamond Rings! KEEPER OF OUR CIVILIZATION Printing freed the mind of man . . . gave HIM ACCESS TO THE IDEAS OF OTHERS! As A RESULT WE ENJOY OUR FREEDOM TODAY. WITHOUT PRINTING, OUR CIVILIZATION WOULD BE UNTHINKABLE. Metzger, Bowman Metzger PRINTERS OF THE AWARD-WINNING Attorneys-At-Law QUAKER BI-WEEKLY The Lyle Printing Publishing Co. 185 - 189 East State Street — Salem, Ohio South Metzger Geo. H. Bowman, Jr. Fine Printing — Prompt Service F. C. Troll, Jeweler Hotel Lape FINE WATCHES Girard - Perregaux Omega Hamilton Elgin Quaker Coffee Shoppe Salem’s Best “Love Those Quakers’’ 581 E, Stale St. 151 HANSELL’S FIRST IN FASHION” Miller - Holzwarth, Inc. Salem, Ohio Manufacturers of Precision Photographic Equipment CANTON CITY BLUE PRINT, Inc. 524 - 528 FOURTH STREET, N. W. Engineering Supplies Since 1921 GL 6-8164 Canton, Ohio SALEM LABEL COMPANY, INC. Established 1862 Manufacturers of Labels and Paper Products Converters and Printers of Pressure Sensitive Tapes 152 SALEM, OHIO EARL DICKEY FEED SERVICE W. Wilson at R. R. MOBILE MILLING Lime Fertilizer Spreading Lawn, Garden Pet Supplies Earl Dickey, Owner Donald Duck DeJane, Off. Mgr. Gifts for all occasions at factory prices The Salem China Factory Outlet Store Alternate Route 14 1 Mile South of Deerfield, Ohio 206 W. State Cor. Howard SALEM WASH IT CLEAN WASH IT FAST Compliments of Wide Track BROOMALL PONTIAC CO. 153 390 E. Pershing ED 2-4676 Congratulations to the class of 1962 Mary S. Brian Taylor Pattern Works Realtor 365 West Wilson Street Complete Real Estate Service 139 S. Lincoln Ave. Salem, Ohio Salem, Ohio Gilbert's Greenhouse Garden Center, Inc. Damascus Road Salem, Ohio HUBER AUTOMOTIVE PARTS GLOGAN'S Machine Shop Service “Hardware for Hard Wear 451 East Pershing St. Salem, Ohio 665 E. State St. Salem, Ohio Dial ED 2-4183 Stark Memorial, Inc. RUSSELL LOUDON JAMES M. GIFFIN STATE STREET AT HAWLEY 154 SALEM, OHIO 155 Senior Activities Abrams, Robert Joseph . . - Cafeteria Helper 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4. Alesi, Sandra Kay . . . Chorus 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Typist 4; Solo and Ensemble Con- test 2; Student Council Alt. 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Alesi, Kenneth Richard . . . Chorus 4; Football 2. Allison, Carole Lee . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4- All-County Music Festival 3; District 8 Music Festival 4. Ashead, Richard David . . . Cafeteria Helper 3; Chorus 2. Austin, Marilyn Theresa . . . Beaumont, Robert William . , . Beltempo, Toni Camille . . Entered from Leetonia High School, Leetonia, Ohio 3; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. Bergman, Jayne Minamyer . , . DE Club 4; Treas. 4; {'61). Brllman, Lloyd Charles . . . Audio Crew 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4- All-County Music Festival 2, 3; ASBDA 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 4. Borrelli, John Richard . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4,- Varsity S 3, 4. Bowman, Constance Chandler . . . Entered from Hathaway Brown, Shaker Heights, Ohio, 4; Chorus 4; Librarian 4; Quaker Bi-weekly Ed. StofF 4. Boyd, Nancy Arlene . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2; Chorus 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Librar- ian 3, 4; Marie Burns Award 3; Quaker Business Staff 2, 3, 4; Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 2, 3. Bricker, Carol Louise . . . Cafeteria Helper 4; Chorus 2; For- maldeaides 3,- Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teen$ 2, 3, 4, Brown, Phyllis Marion . . . Burford, Robert Lee . . . Entered from Roe High School, Con- neaut, Ohio, 3. Cameron, Kathryn Virginia , . . Sand 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 2, 3; ASBDA 4; District 8 Music Festival 3; Solo and Ensemble Contest 3,- Chorus 4,- Formaldeaides 3,- Hr-Tri 3, 4; Treas. 4; Catlin, Karen Sue . . . Dean's Aide 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Y- Teens 2, 3. Catlos, Robert Milan . . . Cafeteria Helper 3; Chorus 4. Caudill, Beverly Ann . , . Basketball Sweetheart's Court 2, 3; Biology Aide 3; Formaldeaides 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 2. Chappell, Jud Craig . . . Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 4; Spanish Club 3; Varsity S 3, 4. Chentow, Stephen Jerold . . . Band 2; Boys' State AIT. 3; Brooks Contest Winner 2, 3; Formaldeaides 4; Quaker Bi- Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 3; News Ed. 4. Ciotti, Rosemary . . Formaldeaides 3,4,- Hi-Tri 3,4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4; Quaker Bi-weekly Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4; Quaker Business Staff 3, 4- Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Ciotti, Valyrie . . . Re-entered from South High School, Tor- rance, Cal. 4; Pep Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2, 3. Cope, Donald Lee . . . Band 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Drum Mafor 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 2. Cosgrove, Lester Joseph, Jr. . , . DE Club 4. Crawford, Alan Lee . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4. Crawford, William David . . . Football 2, 3, 4; Tri-capt. 4- Varsity S 3, 4. Darner, Susan Elaine . , . Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4. Dawson, Diane Lynne . . . Basketball Sweetheart's Court 2, 3; Football Girl's Court 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Sec. to Athletic Director 3,4. Dean, Timothy Alan . . . Cafeteria Helper 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4,- Student Lounge Worker 4, De Cort, Joseph James, Jr. . . . Merit Finalist 4. De Crow, Roger August. . . Cafeteria Helper 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4,- Spanish Club 3, 4; Varsity S 4. Del Favero, Olga Gertrude . . . DE Club 4; GAA 2; Y-Teens 2, 3. Dixon, Sandra Jean . . . DE Club 4,- Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Dodge, Sandra . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 3, 4; District 8 Music Contest 3; DE Club 4; Marie Burns Award 2; Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4,- Y-Teens 2. Doiansky, Patricia Anne . . . Entered from Anoakia School, Arcadia, Cal. 4; Band 4; Hi-Tri 4; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 4. Earley, Mary Lou . . . Band 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Canal Fulton Band Clinic 4; Solo and Ensemble Con- test 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3; Span- ish Club 3, 4; Treas. 3,- Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Edling, David Joseph . . . Football 2,3,4; Tri-capt. 4; Key Club 3,4; Treas. 4; Monitor 4; Track 2,3,4; Co-Capt 4, Emelo, Dale Barry . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4, Football 2. Enders, Tyrone Ted . . . Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 3, 4. Eskay, Robert Lawrence . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4,- Co-Capt. 4; Buckeye Boys' State 3; Class Pres. 2; Gass Vice-pres. 3; Quaker King candidate 2, 3; Student Council Pres. 4; Vice- pres. 3. Esterly, George Edward . . . Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3. Ewing, Allen Lowell . . . Association Vice-pres. 4; Band 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Buckeye Boys' State 3; Class Vice-pres. 2; Class Pres. 4; Latin Club 2; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 3,4,- Sports Ed. 4; Student Council 2, 4; Varsity S 4. Faini, Raymond Joseph . . . Audio Crew, 2, 3, 4; Head Crew- man 4; Biology Aide 3; Chemistry Aide 4; Formaldeaides 3; Latin Club 2; Student Council 2; Track 2, 3. Falkenstein, Evelyn Kay . . . Brooks Contest Winner 2, 3; Buckeye Girls' State Alt. 3; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Treas. 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4,- Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 3,- Latin Club 2; N, E. T. A. honorable mention 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 2, 3,- Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4; Feature Ed. 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Fenske, Michael John . . . Chorus 2,3,4; Vice-pres. 4; All- County Music Festival 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Finch, Carol Jean . . . GAA 3, 4. Fisher, Susan Elizabeth . . . Basketball Sweetheart 4,- Dean's Aide 4; Latin Club 2; Treas. 2; Pep Club 2,3,4,- Sec. 3; Spanish Club 3,- Y-Teens 2, 3,- Treas. 3. Fleming, Margaret Yvonne . . . Chorus 2, 3; All-County Music Festival 3; DE Club 4,- Sec. 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2. Fortune, James Eldridge . . . Funk, Paul Harry , . . Art Club 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4; Mon- itor 2, 4. Galchick, Doris Leray . . . Chorus 2, 3. 156 Gallagher, James Joseph . . . Monitor 4. Gbur, Thomas Joseph . . . Art Club 4; Pres, 4; Cafeteria Heiper 2, 3, 4; Football 2. Gibb, James David . . . Basketball 2, 3; Chorus 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Varsity S 4. Gibson, Ardith Mildred . . . Entered from East Liverpool High School, East Liverpool, Ohio 4; French Club 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2. Goard, Dana Lorraine . . Betty Crocker Award 4; Buckeye Girls' State 4; Cafeteria Helper 4; Formaldeaides 3; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Pres. 4; Latin Club 2; Librarian 2, 3, 4,- Pep Club 3, 4; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3. Good, Helen Irene . . . GAA 2, 3, 4; Vice-pres. 4, Greenfield, Charles Edward . . . DE Club 4. Grell, Raymond Lee . . . Hall, Walter Isaac . . . Hamilton, David Charles . . . Chorus 2; Monitor 4. Harris, Shalimar . . . Art Club 4; Sec. 4; Dean's Aide 4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Y-Teens 2, 3,4. Hartman, Lola Kathleen . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4. Hary, Gloria Jean . . . Chorus 2; DE Club 4,- Y-Teens 2. Helman, Shirl Anne . . . Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Herron, Gail Cleon, Jr. . . Band 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Man- ager 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Vice-pres. 4. Hess, Clyde Bryan . . . Key Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Council 4. Hess, Margaret Elizabeth . . . Cheerleader 4; Football Girl's Court 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4; Student Council 4, Hippely, Frederick Lee . . . DE Club 4; Vice-pres. 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Student Council 4, Hixenbaugh, Sherry Lou . . , Cafeteria Helper 3, 4; Chorus 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Hoffman, Ruth Anne . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Hone, Thomas Clyde . . . Biology Aide 3; Buckeye Boys' State 3; Football 2; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Latin Club 2, Pres. 2; Quaker Annual Ed, Staff 3, 4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 3, 4; Sports Ed. 4; Student Council 3. Hoopes, Ruth Jean . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3,4. Houger, Brian Eugene . . . Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Varsity S 4. Howell, Michael Elliott. . . Formaldeaides 3; Spanish Club 4. Huffer, Dianne Carol . . . Chorus 2; Formaldeaides 3; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Typist 4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Huffman, Richard Lee . . . Basketball 3. Hughes, William Joseph . . . Isaacs, David Keith . . . Football 2. Izenour, David Dwight . . . Art Club 4; Cafeteria Helper 2, 3, 4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4. Jackson, Mary Katherine . . . Entered from Turner Jr. High School, Warren, Ohio 2; Chorus 3, 4; Sec. 3. Jeffries, Gary Duane . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Student Council 2,- Varsity S 3, 4. Jensen, Larry Gene . . . Class Vice-pres. 3; DE Club 2; Treas. 4; Track 2. Jones, Jacqueline Louise . . . Cheerleader 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Vice-pres. 2; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Student Council 3, 4; Treas. 4. Kaiser, Frederick Martin, Jr. . . . Football 2, 3, 4; Tri-capt. 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-pres. 4; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4,- Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Vice- pres. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4, Karnofel, Carol Ann . . , Basketball Sweetheart's Court 4; Foods Aide 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. Keller, Charleen Edith . . . Band 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4,- Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 2; Quaker Business Staff 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Kellner, Shirley Ann . . . Cafeteria Heiper 3; GAA 3, 4. Kells, John Jeffrey . . . Kelly, Patricia Ann . . . Chorus 2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4; Sec. 4; Pep Club 4. Kenst, Carol Anne . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 3, Kinoshita, Takayo . . . Entered from Meizen Senior High, Kurume, Japan 4; Chorus 4; Hi-Tri 4; Student Council 4. Knupp, Helen . . . GAA 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Kolozsi, Agnes Marie . . . Biology Aide 3; Brooks Contest Winner 3; Cheerleader 3, 4- Dean's Aide 4; Formaldeaides 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3, 4- Copy Ed. 4- Quaker Business Staff 3; Spanish Club 4- Student Council 4; Sec. 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Koppenhafer, Richard Christian, Jr. . , . Formaideaides 3. Kozar, Joseph Leo, Jr. . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Vice-pres. 4. Kufleitner, Norma Mae . , , Chorus 2, 3, 4. Lane, Forest Edwin . . . Football 2, 3, 4; Track Mgr. 3, 4. Lawrence, Richard Edgar ... Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Student Council 3. Linder, Carol Sue . . . Band 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. Lisi, Theodore . . . Football 2. Longsworth, Mary Louella . . . Entered from Columbiana High School, Columbiana, Ohio 4,- Cafeteria Helper 2, 3; Class Treas. 3; Hi-Tri 4- Future Teachers of America 2,3; Junior Class Play 3; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Treas, 2. Lozier, George Robert . . . Chorus 3, 4; Football Mgr, 2; Track 3. Lutsch, Marilyn Lee (Cope) . . . Cafeteria Helper 3; GAA 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, Lutz, Robert Lee, Jr. . . . Lutz, William Joseph, Jr, , , Lyle, Alan McLain . . . McCoy, James Jackson . . , Cafeteria Helper 3? DE Club 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4. McKenzie, Larry Chester . . . Art Club 4; Chorus 4; Pres. 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4; Vice-pres. 4; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4. McLaughlin, Ronald Richard . , . Basketball 2, 3; Biology Aide 3; Chemistry Aide 4; Football 2, McLaughlin, Thomas Scott . . . Madden, Helen Bernice . . . Chorus 2, 3; DE Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. Mallery, Joyce Cheryl . . . Biology Aide 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Capt. 4; Football Girl's Court 4• Formaldeaides 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Queen Candidate 3; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 2, 3; Sec. 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Pres, 2. Malloy, James Robert . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 2, 3, Malloy, Molly Ruth . . . Cheerleader 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4,- Dean's Aide 4; Football Girl 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Business Staff 4; Spanish Club 4,- Student Council 2, 4; Y- Teens 2, 3. Maruca, Patricia Ann . . . Cafeteria Helper 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Mathews, Susan Shelton . . . Band 2, 3, 4; All-State Bond 4- All-County Music Festival 3; Canal Fulton Band Clinic 3; District 8 Music Festival 3; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Football Girl's Court 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4,- Student Council 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. 157 Meine, Manfred Fredrick . . . Mercer, Thomas James ... Jr. Red Cross Rep, 2. Merino, Nancy Kay . . . GAA 2, 3, 4. Messenger, Kathleen Kay . . . DE Club 4; GAA 2, 3, Milligan, Bobbadean Sue . . . Entered from Uhrichsville High School, Uhrichsville, Ohio 3; Band 2; Librarian 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2; Dean's Aide 4; Uhrichs- ville Hi-Tri 2,- Drama Club 2; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 2. Mlinarcik, Cheryl Ann . . . Cheerleader 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Accompanist 2, 4; All-County Music Festival 3; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4,- Quaker Business Staff 2, 3, 4; Bus. Mgr. 4; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Moff, Karen Elizabeth . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2, 3, 4; All- State Band 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Vice-pres. 4; French Aide 4; Hi-Tri 3,4; Librarian 3, 4; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 4. Moffett, Joyce Elaine . . . Entered from Goshen Union High School, Damascus, Ohio 3; Future Teachers of America 2; Latin Club 2. Moore, Kathy Ann . . . Algebra Aide 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Librarian 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Business Staff 4; Slide Rule Club 4,- Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Moushey, Bonnie Lou . . . Pep Cub 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Muntz, Lonna Rae . . . Brooks Contest Winner 3,- Chorus 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Treas. 4,- Class Sec.-treas. 3; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Librarian 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3,4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 2; Student Council 2, 3,- Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Vice-pres, 3, 4; Treas. 2. Navojosky, Michael Paul, Jr. . . . Nennig, Carol Elizabeth . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4, Noll, Ronald Joseph , , , Oswald, Robert Alan, Jr. . . . Buckeye Boys' State 3; Class Vice-pres. 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Pres, 4; Sec. 3. Pandolph, Grace Diane . . . Cafeteria Helper 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3. Painchaud, Douglas Irving . . . Panezott, John Thomas . . , Basketball 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3; Treas. 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 3, 4. Pauline, Karen Jean . , . Cafeteria Helper 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Treas. 3. Paumier, John Francis . . . Football 2; Key Club 2; Track 2. Pearson, Kenneth Russell . . . Formaldeaides 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Peters, James Morlan , . , DE Club 4. Pidgeon, Barry Arthur . . . Pierce, Gary Allen . . . Pincombe, Mary Lou . . . Algebra Aide 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Pep Club 3,4. Price, Audrey Elaine . . . Entered from Marion High School, Marion, Ind, 2. Reader, David Jay . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 3, 4. Reilly, Donald Ray . . , Reiter, Stephen Blaine . . . Entered from United High School, Hanoverton, Ohio, 4,- Footboll 2,3; Track 4. Rice, Patricia Ann . . . Entered from Penn Hills High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. 3; Art Club 4; GAA 2; Hi-Tri 4; National Honor Society 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Quaker Annual Staff 4. Roberts, Jean Anne . . . Roberts, Oliver Raymond, Jr. . . . Entered from South Fork Croyle High School, South Fork, Pa, 3; Monitor 4, Rush, Carol Sue . . . Biology Aide 3; Football Girl's Court 4; Formoldeaides 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4; Librar- ian 2, 3, 4,- Student Council 2. Rutzky, Robert Bruce . . . Chemistry Aide 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Council 4. Sabol, Steven Layne , . . Brooks Contest Winner 2, 3; For- maldeaides 3, 4; Pres, 3, 4; Merit Finalist 4; Quaker Annual Ed. Staff 3; Editor 4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 2. Sapen, Andrew Thomas . . . Class Pres. 3; Football 2, Key Club 2. Schaefer, Dale Lewis . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Pres, 4; Vice-pres, 3; Basketball 2, 3. Schaeffer, Judith Ann . , . Chorus 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Librarian 3, 4; Formaldeaides 3; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4. Schnorrenberg, Richard Kenneth . . . DE Club 4; Pres. 4; Student Council Alt. 4. Schuster, Margaret Kathleen . . . Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. Sell, Peggy Ann . , . Chorus 2, 3, 4. Shoop, Gretchen Louise . . . Hi-Tri 3, 4. Sicilia, Santo Carl, Jr. . . . Cafeteria Helper 2, 3; DE Club 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, Silver, Penelope Ann . . . Formaldeaides 3; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Skowron, Nancy Louise . . . Chorus 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Smith, Brendo Joyce . . . Association Sec-treas, 4; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Chorus 2; Sec.-treas. 2; Class Sec.-treas. 2, 4; Dean's Aide 3; Football Girl's Court 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Vice-pres. 3; Quaker Queen 2; Student Council Parlia- mentarian 3. Smith, Charlene . . . Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teers 4. Snyder, Robert Benton . , , Football 2; Spanish Club 2; Track 2. Snyder, Sandra Sue . . . Solmen, Nancy Louise . . . Stanyard, Herbert Russell . , . Cafeteria Helper 2; Chorus 4; Pres. 4, Steele, Robert Edward . . . Entered from Cardinial Mooney High School, Youngstown, O. 2,- Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4. Stiver, Dawna Mae . . . Cheerleader 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; All- County Music Festival 3, 4; District and State Contest 3,- Formaldeaides 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Strain, John Walter . . Band 2, Stratton, Marilyn Ann . . , Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 4; District and State Contest 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Y- Teen's 2, 3. Sutter, Elizabeth Anne . . . Chorus 2; Latin Club 2; Monitor 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Sweitzer, Patricia Jeane . . . Band 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Accom- panist 2, 4; All-County Music Festival 3, 4; District and State Contest 3; Formaldeaides 3,- Hi-Tri 3,4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Pres, 4; Student Council Alt. 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Szkola, Helen Pauline . , , Talbot, Kathleen H. . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4,- All-County Music Festival 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2; District and State Contest 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Tepsic, Kenneth Lynn . . . Basketball 2. Thomson, Marsha Sue . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 4; District and State Contest 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. Alt. 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Sec. 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4. Thorne, Theodore Francis . . . Association Pres. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Varsity S 3, 4. Todd, Margaret Lee . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 4; District and State Contest 3; Monitor 4; Quaker Annual Ed, Staff 3. Tracy, James Allen . . . Chorus 2, 3,- Sec. 2, 3; DE Club 4; Football 2; Track 2. Underwood, Elaine Anita . . . Band 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 2, 3,- Solo and Ensemble Contest 3; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 2. 3; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2. 158 Vincent, Donald Colby . . . Track 2, 3; Varsity S 3, 4. Wiess, Sally Ann . . . Hi-Tri 3, 4; Librarian 3; Spanish Club 3, Ward, Judith Ann . . . Librarian 4; Monitor 3; Pep Club 3, 4,- Y-Teens 2, 3, Ward, Nancy Ruth . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 3,4; District and State Contest 3; Hi-Tri 3,4; Vice- pres. 4; Monitor 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. Washington, William, Jr. . . . Watson, Samuel William . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Aide 4. Weigand, Carole Louise . . . White, Suzanne . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Sec-treas. 4; All-County Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Canal Fulton Band Clinic 3, 4,- District 8 Music Festival 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Jr Red Cross Alt. 2, 4; Monitor 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Ed. Staff 3; Quaker Business Staff 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Allen, Alton .......................................... 20 Bickel, Claribel ............................... 20, 61 Burchfield, Fred B...................................... 25 Cabas, John A.................................. 20, 90, 91 Cope, Doris ..................... ................ 19, 23 Cope, Frederick E, ..................................... 21 Crook, Dorothy ..................................... 20 Doxsee, Sarah ..................................... ... 21 Durham, Donna ......................................... 26 Elias, Donna ...................................... 21 Fadely, Darryl ................................. 18, 19 Furey, Arthur ................................... 21, 78 Gutler, John C. ........................................ 21 Heim, Helen ......................................... 21 Henning, A. V......................................... 21 Hoskins, Leroy ...................... _.......... 18, 23 Howenstine, Richard ........................... 21, 57 Jones, Herbert W................................... 20, 21 Knight, R. H................................... 17, 22 La Spina, Sebastian .............................. 94, 97 Loop, Ruth ..................................... 22, 23, 78 Loria, Doris ....................................... „ 22 Lucas, Stephen ................................... 22, 74 Winn, Ruth Ann . . . Hi-Tri 3,4; Sec. 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 3,- Librarian 3; Monitor 4; Student Council Alt. 3. Wohnhas, Jerry Thurman . . . Entered from Hopedale High School, Hopedale, Ohio, 3; Art Club 4; Vice-pres. 4; Basket- ball 3, 4; Librarian 2; Student Council 2, 4; Pres. 2; Varsity S 4. Wonner, Carl John, Jr, . . . Wukotich, Georgianna Louise , . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 4- District and State Contest 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4; Pres. 4; Monitor 4; Pep Club 4. Yaeger, Donald Eugene . . . Band 2, 3, 4. Zeigler, Mildred Darlene . . . Formaldeaides 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. Zimmerman, Dalbert Evans ... Jr. Red Crass Alt. 3; Slide Rule Club 4. Index Ludwig, Beman G....................................... 18 McCready, Martha ..................................... 22 McKenna, Betty .................................... 22, 70 Miller, F. E.................................. 22, 58, 60 Miller, Robert ..................................... 22, 99 Monteleone, Anthony .................................... 23 Morton, Blaine ................................. 14, 23, 85 Oana, John ............................................... 23 Olloman, John P.......................................... 23 Pardee, Howard .................................... 23 Phillips, Deane ....................................... 23 Smith, Paul E......................................... 18, 19 Stratton, Isabel ....................................... 24 Talbott, Esther j................................... 24 Tarr, Beryl.................................... 11, 24, 61 Tarr, Frank ____________ .......................... 22, 24 Thomas, Thelma .......................................... 24 Thorp, Helen ........................................... 24 Ulicny, Betty .................................... 10, 25 Weeks, Irene L. ................................... 24, 25 Yates, Erla ........................................... 26 Yereb, Janis ................................... 25, 67 Zellers, Karl ........................... 25, 90, 91, 94 Teacher 159 Activity Index Administration ...— ..... Art Club .................. Association .............. Audio Staff .............. Band .............. Basketball , Captain .............. Coaches .............. Letter Winners ....... Managers ............ Reserves ............. Varsity ______________ Basketball Sweetheart ___ Biology Aides ............ Board of Education ....... Boys' and Girls' Staters ... Brooks Award Winners ... Cafeteria Workers ........ Cheerleaders , , . Varsity .............. Reserve ______________ Chemistry Aides .......... Chorus . . . Accompanists ......... Girls' ............... Mixed ................ Robed ................ Counselors ............... Dean's Aides ............. DE Club .................. Drum Major ............... Faculty .................. Football . Award Winners .......... Captains ________.... Coaches ____________ Managers ............. Trainers ............ Varsity .............. Football Queen ........... Foreign Exchange Student Forma Idea ides .......... French Aides ................... German Aides _____________ ...... 18 ...... 67 ..... 66 ..... 75 15, 56-57 ...... 92 ...... 90 ...... 92 ... 91, 93 ...... 93 ...90-91 .... 109 ...... 73 ... 18-19 ...... 35 .... 104 ...... 27 100 .... 101 ..... 73 ...... 59 ...... 60 ...... 60 ... 58-59 ... 18-19 ...... 75 ...... 74 ..... 101 20-25 ...... 87 ...... 85 ...... 89 ...... 89 ...... 89 ...... 84 .... 108 ...... 63 ...... 72 ...... 77 ...... 77 GAA ................................................... 70 Hi-Tri .................................................. 61 Intramurafs ............................. .......... . 98 Janitors .............................................. 26 Junior Class........................................ 44-47 Officers ........................................... 44 Junior Red Cross ........................................ 67 Key Club ............................................ 64 librarians.......................................... 76 Majorettes _____________________________________ 101 Marie Burns Award Winners ....................... 105 Math Aides ________________ ....____ ............... 76 Monitors ............ ........... ............... 77 Pep Club ...................................... 71 Photography Club .................................... 69 Physical Education ................................. 98-99 Quaker Advisers ....................................... 78 Quaker Annual . . . Assistants ................................... 81 Editors ........................................ 78 Staff .............................................. 81 Quaker Bi-Weekly . . Editors .................................... 78 Staff ............................................. 80 Photographers ----------------------------------- 69 Quaker Business Manager ............................... 78 Staff .............................................. 79 Quaker King and Queen .............................. 110-111 Secretaries ......................................... 26 Senior Class..................... —................... 30-41 Officers ...................... -.............. 30 Sophomore Class ........................... -...... 48-53 Officers ....................... —------------ 48 Spanish Club .......................... —..........— 65 Student Council --------------------—-............... 62 Track . , . Captain ....................................... 96 Coach........................................... 97 Managers ...................................... 97 Squad .................................................. 94 Who's Who ............................................ 42-43 Y-Teens . . . Sophomore ................................... 68-69 Junior ______________________ ...________ 68-69 160 Student Index A Abrams, Gary ....... Abrams, Robert Ackelson, James .... Adams, Carol Adams, Lloyd ....... Aiello, Frank ... Albright, Mark ..... Albright, Theodore Afesi. Kenneth ..... Afesi, Sandra Allen, Linda ....... Allison, Barbara ___ Allison, Carole .... Allison, Tom ....... Anderson, James ..... Anderson, Susan _____ Ashead, Dick ....... Atkinson, Sherri ... Austin, Marilyn .... .... . 48, 84. 88 31, 77, 84, 87 ............... 84 .................. 48 48, 60, 84, 87, 88 48, 80 48, 57, 80 .................. 48 ............ 31, 60 31, 71 ... 44, 56, 57, 67 44, 59, 68, 71, 77 .................. 31 .................. 48 .................. 49 12, 48, 68, 71 31 44, 58, 61, 68 31 Baddeley, Lynn Bailey, Tom ....... Balan, Penny ...... 6a nar, Thomas .... Barber, Judy ...... Barrett, Frank Barrett, Richard .. Bartholow, Paul .... Barton, Dave ..... Bateman, Susan .... Bauman, Tom .. . Beaumont, Robert Beck, Charles ..... Beech, Raymond Beeler, Karen ........ Beery, Bill ....... Beery, John ....... Beery, Ted ........ Beeson, Carol Begalla, George ... Beltempo, Toni ____ Bergman, Jane _____ Billmcm, Lloyd .... Bingham, James .... Birkhimer, Diana Birkhimer, Fred ... Bisselt, Tracy .... Bober, Ed ......... Bonsall, Linda .... Bonsall, Tad ...... Borrelli, John Bowman, Connie ... Bowen, Penny ...... Boyd, Nancy ....... Brahm, Joe ........ Brantlngham, Phil Blcrsiman, Kenneth Brenneman, Diana Bricker, Carol ..... Brieker, Connie ... Broomall, Vernon . Brown, Phyllis .... Brown, Richard Brown, Bobby ...... Buck$haw, George Burford, Robert Burns, Janet B 44, 65, 71 .................................... 48 ................. 48, 68, 71 .................................. 44 ................................ 48, 70 . .. ....... 44, 84, 88, 94 48, 84, 88, 93 ................ 4$ .................................... 49 7, 48, 59, 60, 62, 68, 69, 71, 79, 105 ......................... 48, 67 .................................... 41 ................................. 48 ................................. 48 .................................. 48, 68 44, 62 , 64, 72, 84, 86, 87 , 91, 92 , 94 , 97 ................................... 48 .................................. 44 47, 58, 61, 68 .................... 16, 48, 84, 88, 93 ....... 14, 31, 61, 71 ............................. 41 .................. 31, 57, 72, 75, 81 .................................... 53 .................................... 48 .................................. 48 .................................... 44 .................................... 48 .................................... 53 ......................... 44, 65, 84, 88 ........................ 31, 62, 91, 92 ......................... 31, 58, 76, 80 .... ........................... 44 31, 57, 58, 61, 72, 76, 79, 105 .................................... 53 .................................... 48 ............................. 53 ............................ 53, 60, 70 ......................... .... 31, 71 .............................. 44, 67, 71 .............................. 44, 57, 59 .................................... 31 .................................... 53 .................................... 48 ..................... .. 44, 65, 93, 95 “IZ '!Z.3Z3 ' 44. 7 h 79, 101 c Callahan, Judy .................................................. 49 Calvin, Joyce ............................................. 49, 60, 67 Cameron, Kathryn ........................................ 31, 57, 61 Cameron, Robert .......................................... 53 Capet Dave ___________________ 44, 62, 64, 84, 87, 88 , 91, 93 , 94 Capet, Gerald ................................................... 44 Ccpel, Dick .............................................. 49, B4, 88 Carnahcn, Bill ................................................. 49 Carter, Bill ................................................. 49, 93 Catlin, Karen ......................................... 31, 71, 75 Cetlos, Robert ........................................... . . 31, 60 Caudill, Beverly ....................................... ....... 31 Chappell, Jud ............................................... 31, 84 Chentow, Stephen ........................... 12, 31, 72, 78, 104 Ciotti, Rosemary ......................... 32, 61, 65, 71, 79, 80, 81 Ciotti, Valyrle ............................................. 41 Claus, Bonnie ........................................ 49, 60, 71 Claus, Connie , ,, Coalmer, Jerry ... Coflman, Patty Conrad, Carol .... Combs, John ........ Cope, Donald Cope.. Judith ... Cope, Larry ..... Copley, Eva ..... Cosgrove, Joe Cosmo, Charles ... Costlow, Sally .. Courtney, Jerry .... Coy, Deidra ..... Creamer, David ... Cranmer, Sally Crawford, Atari .... Crawford, Jay .... Crawford, Linda ... Crawford, William Creer, Bob ...... Creer, William Crookston, Gerald Crum, Robert .... Crumbaker, Larry .. .......... 49, 60, 71, 76 ........... 44, 57, 67, 72 49, 60, 70 ........................ 41 ................. 65, 67 ........ 32, 57, 72, 101 44, 61, 71, 77, 101, 104 ........................ 44 49, 60 7, 32, 74 ....................... 49 ............ . 44, 65, 68 ....................... 53 44, 59, 71, 75, 109, 110 ____ ___________ 41, 60 .............. 44, 68, 71 ....................... 32 ....................... 49 .. 44, 58, 61, 67, 68 ... 32, 84, 85, 87 .................. 49 .............. 44, 76 .................. 49 .................. 49 .................. 49 D Darner, Susan ......... Davidson, Judith ....... Davis, Don ............ Davis, Richard ........ Davis, Sandra ......... Dawson, Diane Dean, Tim .............. DeCort, Joe ........... DeCrow, Roger .......... Deitch, Lorry ......... Del Favero, Olga ...... Deft, Judith __________ DeMeo, Jean ........... DeRienzo, Mike ......... Dimko, Steve .......... Dixon, Sandra ......... Dodge, Sandra ... ...... Dolansky, Pat Domencetti, Lois ...... Downing, Pam .......... Doyle, Donald .......... Duke, Richard ......... Dunn, Janice .......... Durham, Judy Durfga, Patricia ...... 32, 65, 71 ........... 44, 65, 71, 75 .... ..................... 49 .......................... 44 ...................... 49, 70 32, 43, 61, 108, 111 ...................... 32, 5B ......... 12, 32, 39, 77 ......... 32, 65, 84, 87 45, 59, 62, 77, 93 ...................... 32, 74 49, 60, 65, 67, 68, 71 ............... 49, 68, 71 ............... 49, 84, 88 .......................... 45 ...................... 32, 74 32, 5B, 74, 80 ...... 32, 57, 61, 80 49, 57, 62, 68, 71, 101 ...................... 49, 68 ........................ 49 .......................... 49 .................... 49, 60 ......... ..... 49, 71, 77 .......................... 49 E Eagleton, Robert .................................................... 45, 73 Earley, Larry ........................................... 49, 65, 84, 88, 93 Earley, Mary Lou ............................................. 32, 65, 71 Eckstein, Sue ...... 53, 60, 65, 68, 71 Eddy, Patty Jo ...................................... 45, 68, 69, 72, 77, 81 Edling, David ....................... 7, 32, 62, 64, 84, 85, 86, 87, 94, 96 Edling, Russell ...................................................... 45, 64 Edling, Jerry .........................................................,.... 45 Edwards, Lora ...........,, 45 Ehrhart, Richard ............................... ........................ 53 Eiehler, Ronnie ..................... ,.............. .................. 49 Eichler, Tommy .................... ..................................... 49 Elrod, Marsha ..................................................... 49, 67 Emelo, Barry ................... ................................ 32, 58 Enders, Elaine ................................................ . 45, 62 Enders, Tyrone ........................................ 32, 64, 84, 87, 94 England, John ................................................. 45, 57 Engle, Danny................ ........................... 45, 77, 94, 106 Eroth, Carol .......................................................... 49, 60 Eskay, Carol ..................................................... 14, 50 Eskay, Robert .............................. 32, 43, 62, 91, 92, 105, 109 Esterly, George ........................................... 32, 65, 94 Evans, Ronald ............................................... 50, 84, 88 Everett, Darryl ................................ 10, 44, 45, 57, 64, 77 Everett, Marcia ................................. 50, 56, 57, 65, 67, 68, 71 Everhart, Dianne 50, 60, 68, 71 Ewing, Allen ........................... 30, 33, 42, 62, 66, 78, 81, 91, 92 F Faitti, Raymond........................................... 33, 73, 75, 94 Falk, Diana ............................................... 50, 68, 71 Falkenstein, Evelyn .................................. 33, 61, 72, 78, 104 Fenske, Fred ............................................ 45, 57, 65, 72 Fenske, Mike ............................................. 33, 58, 59, 65 161 Ferrer!, Michael ... Ferrier, Judy ,, Fieldhouse, Karen Fieldhouse, Karl , Filler Judy Filler Leonard Finch . Carol Finch, Kay ... Fisher, Susan ......... Fitzpatrick, Jerilyn Flack, Nancy ......... Fleischer, Susan ... Fleming, Margaret Flory, Sally .......... Floyd, John ...________ Fortune James ..... Frank Dennis ......... Fromm, Cheryl ...... Fry, Mary Lou ......... Funk Paul ............. ...................... 50 ......................... 50 47, 61, 77 ..... 45 57 68 80, 81 50 65. 68 71, 109 110 45, 59, 64, 84, 88, 94 ......................... 33 .................. 45, 70 33, 71, 75 109 .................. 50, 67 ......... 50, 62, 65, 71 45, 61 68, 71, 72, 73 .................. 33, 74 47, 58, 65 .................. 45, 94 ....._............. 33 ......................... 50 .................. 45, 77 45, 60 70 ......................... 33 Galdzik, William , Gal chick, Doris .... Gal chick, Linda .... Gallagher, James ...- Garloek, William ..... Garrett, Mary Ellen Gbur, Thomas ,,...... Gibb, James ......... Gibb, Tom ___________ Gibson, Ardith ...... Gaard, Dana ......... Good, Helen ......... Good John .......... Goodman, David ..... Gray, Jo-Carol ______ Greenamyer, Douglas Greenamyer Marilyn Greenawalt, Diana ... Greenfield Charles ... Greer, Rebecca ........ Grega, Wendy -------- Gregg, Alice ........ Grell, Raymond .... Griffith, Beverly ... Griffiths, Thomas ... Grimm, Cherie ....... Grimm Dalene Grimm, Thomas Grisez, Mary ... Gross, Margaret ..... Groves, Paul ........ Guy, Marianne ....... Hack, Kathleen ______ Hackett, Rusty ...... Hall, Walter ..... Haller, Joe ......... Hamilton, Anne ...... Hamilton, David .... Hamilton John ...... Harris, Elliot ...... Harris, Shalimar .... Harroff, John ....... Hart, William ,...... Hartman, Ann ........ Hartman, Fred ....... Hartman, Kathy ______ Hartsough, Lewis ... Harvey, Pamela ...... Hary Gloria ........ Hasson Gary ....... Hasson, Robert ...... Hayes, Judy ........... Helmcm, Shirl .... Heddleson, Larry .... Heltman Paula ...... Henraath, Bridget Herald, David ....... Herron, Gail ..... .. Hess Clyde ......... Hess Kenneth ....... Hess, Peggy ......... Heston, Betsy Higgins, William ... Hill, Mike .......... Hilliard Polly Himmelspach, Amy Hippely, Fred Hippely, James ...... Hippely, Robert ..... Hijcenbaugh, Sherry „ Hoffman, Billie Rae Hoffman, Ruth Anne Hone, Tom ................ Hoopes, Ruth ........ G ............................... 47, 60 ................. 33 ..................... 50, 60 67, 68 ............................. 33, 77 ............................ 45, 59 ......... 11, 48, 50, 68, 69, 71 ................................ 41 67 ........................... 33, 84, 87 ...................... 45, 84, 88, 94 ............................. 33 70 33, 61, 65, 71, 76, 104 ................................ 33. 70 ................................ 45 ................................... 53 ................................ 50 ................................... 50 45, 58, 61, 68. 71, 72, 76, 79 .................. 45, 61, 65, 72, 73 ............................... 33 74 50, 60, 68, 71, 80 ............... 45, 68 69, 72, 73 ................................... 50 ............................ 33, 42 ................ 45, 61, 62, 68 ............................... 45, 64 ................................... 50 45, 68 ............................. 50 45, 61, 68, 72, 80, 104 45, 61, 68, 72, 80 ................................... 50 ........................... 50, 68, 71 H ............. 50, 60, 68, 71 ......................... 50, 57 ' .............................. 33 ................ 50, 57 ................................... 50 ................................... 33 .......................... 50, 70 .................................. 50 ........... 33, 67, 71, 75 13, 45 57, 64, 65, 73 ......................... 50, 79 45, 68, 70, 71 ............................... 45, 60 ............................. 34, 58 ......................... 45, 57 , 59 ................................... 50 ............................... 34, 74 ........................... 45, 58, 94 45, 58, 59, 84, 87, 88, 94 ......................... 50, 68, 71 ............................... 34, 65 ............................ 16, 50 ............. 50, 67, 68, 71 ......................... 50, 68 ............................... 50, 58 6, 34, 57, 64, 65, 91, 92, 105 ............................... 35, 64 ................................... 50 35, 61, 62, 71, 101, 108 12, 50, 57, 68, 71, 81, 101 50, 58 ................................ 50, 67 ...................... 45, 59, 65, 71 ................................... 41 .......................... 34, 62, 74 .................................... 50 ................................... 45 ............................ 34, 71 ............... 7, 50, 60, 62, 68, 71 ..................... 34, 38, 71 ..........-........... 34 72. 78, 81 ............................... 35, 59 Hornbussel, Lyndall Horn, John .......... Horning, Joseph .... Horning, Patricia ... Horstman, Nancy .. Houger, Brian ....... Houger, Nancy ....... Howell, Michael .... Hrovatic, Rudy ...... Huber, Jim .......... Huffer, Charles ..... Huffer, Diane ...... Huffman, Dick ....... Hughes, William ..... .............. _.... 47 50 13, 45, 47, 57, 72, 104 45, 70, 98 .................. 45, 71 .............. 35, 84 87 .......... 50, 67, 71, 76 .................. 34, 65 .......... 45, 72, 84, 88 .................. 50 93 .................. 45 73 34, 65 71 ...................... 34 ...................... 34 Irwin, Judy ...... Isaacs, David ... Ivan, Ruth Izenour, David Izenour, Richard ............ 34 34 45, 59, 68 15, 34, 65, 67 45, 57 J Jackson, Kathy ... Jackson, Ronald Jackson, Wayne Jeffries, Gary .... Jennings, Henry Jensen, Larry ..... Johns, Alice Johnston, George Jones, Jackie Jones, Libby Joseph, Michael ................... 34, 59 ......................... 45 ............................ 50 .............. 34, 91, 92 ................... 50, 76 34, 74 ........... 45, 61, 73 45, 62, 64, 84, 87, 88 34, 62, 77, 100 ......................... 50 50, 84 88 K Kaercher, Barbaro ____ Kaiser, Fred ..... Kaminski, Erma _______ Karnofet, Carol ....... Keeler, Dick . Kekel, David ... Keller, Carolyn ...... Keller, Charleen ..... Kellner, Barbara ..... Kellner, Shirley ..... Kells, John ---------- Kells, Kathy ......... Kelly, Jackie ........ Kelly, Pat Kenst, Carol ......... Kenst, Dianna Kenst Irma Kerr, Paul ........... Kilbreoth, Jodale ____ King, John ........... King, Robert ........... Kinoshita, Takayo .... Kloos, Judy __________ Knoll, Barbara ........ Kolozsi, Agnes ....... Korma, Marie .......... Konnerth, Richard .... Koontz, Kay ............ Koppenhofer, Richard Kozar, Joseph ........ Krause, Kenneth ...... Kufleitner, Norma ..... Kuhl, Janet Kuhns Ronnie.......... ........................................ 50, 68, 71 14, 34, 62, 64, 81, 84, 85, 86, 87, 94, 95, 105 ....................................... 51 ............... 34, 71, 109 ................... 45, 84, 88, 94 ................................................. 45 45, 71 ........ 35, 58, 65, 71, 79 ........................................... 51, 70 .......................... 35, 70 ....................................... 35, 65, 81 .............................. 51, 57, 62, 65, 71 ........................................ 45, 67 ............................................ 35, 67 ........................................... 35, 59 .............................. 51, 67, 68, 71, 76 ......................................... 51, 60 ...................................... 16, 51, 89 .......................... 51, 68, 70, 71, 76, 80 ............................................ 45, 65 22, 45, 65, 91, 92, 110 ............... 14, 35, 59, 61. 62, 63, 80, 106 .............................. 45, 68 72, 73 .......................................... 51, 70 .............. 35, 62, 65, 71, 75, 78, 100, 104 ................................................. 51 ........................................ 51, 89 45, 46, 57, 61, 68, 72 ................................................. 35 .................... 10, 35, 56, 57 ............................................ 46, 94 ......................... 41, 60 .................... 51, 57, 68 80, 104 ................................................. 51 L Lab be. Bob .......... Lamb, David .......... Lambert, Howard ....... Lane, Forest ...._......... Lav, Paul _______________ Lawrence, Richard ______ Lehwald, Karen _______ Leibhart, Wayne ...... Leseh, Linds ......... Levkulich, Donne ..... Linder, Carol ........ Linder, Dianne ....... Lindner, Paul ........ Lippert, Robert .......... Lippert, Wilbur ...... Lippiatt, Melvin ....... Lisi, Ted ............ Lodge, Larry ......... Lodge, Nancy ......... Longswarth, James .... Longswarth, Mary Lau Lottman, Linda --------- Lottman, Janice ...... Lozier, George ....... ................ 51 .............. 46, 60 ......... 51, 84, 88 35, 84, 87, 97 .................. 51 .................. 35 51, 63, 68, 69, 71 .................. 51 ........ 51, 68, 71 51, 67, 68, 80, 104 35, 58, 65, 71, 79 46, 65, 68, 71 .............. 51, 58 .................. 51 ..... 49, 51, 84, 88 46, 57 .................. 36 .................. 51 .................. 53 ................. 46 36, 61, 63, 81 53, 60, 70 .................. 46 ..... 36, 58, 94 162 Luce, Kay ............ Lutseh, Marilyn (Cope) Lutz, Robert ........... Lutz, William .......,... Luxeuil, John Lyle, Mac ............... McCartney, Kenneth ____ McCoy, Donna .... ... McCoy, James ........... McCoy, John ............ McCrae, Nancy . McFarland, Shirley ..... McGaffick, Tim ......... McGhee, Caroline ....... McKenzie, Gary McKenzie, Larry ........ McLaughlin, Richard McLaughlin, Ron McLaughlin, Tom Madden, Agnes ......... Madden, Helen ........ Mallery, Joyce ......... Malloy, Jim ............ Malloy, Molly .......... Manieri, Potty ......... Manning, Penny ..... Marshall, Kenneth .. Martens, Luba ........ Martin, Jim . Martin, Mary ........... Moruca, Patricio Mathews, Susan ......... Meine, Manfred ......... Meissner, Peggy ........ Meiter, Sheryl ........ Melitshka, Bob .......... Mellinger, Elaine ..... Mellinger, Rayma ...... Mellinger, Robert Mercer, Tom .. Mercler, Cheryl ........ Merino, Nancy Messenger, Kathy ...... Metcalf, Dan ........... Michaels, Clarence ..... Migliarini, Claudio .... MTgliarini, Morilyn Miles, Elaine .......... Miller, Clyde .......... Miller, Jimmy ......... Miller, Lynne ..... Milligan, Bobbadean Mills, Linda ...... Mitchell, Bob ......... Mlinarcik, Cheryl ...... MofT, Karen ............ Moffett, Dianna ........ Moffett, Hilton........ Moffett, Joyce ........— Moore, Alan ............ Moore, Kathy .......... Moore, Richard ........ Mogul no, Christine Morrison, Donald Morrison, James ........ Morrison, Sandra ..... Morrow, Wanda Moser, David ___________ Mosiey, Barbara Moyer, Sharon .......... Mueller, Marilyn ...... Mundy, Diane .......... Muntz, Lonna Murdoch, Gayfe ......... Murphy, Patricia ..... Myers, Louis ..... Myers, Sharon ...... Hannah, Alice ........ Naragon, Fred ........ Navojosky, Michael .... Nedelko, Linda ....... Nennig, Carol ...... Nightingale, Sherry ... Noll, Ronnie ......... Nollier, Peter ....... Null, Walter ......... Nyktos, Antonio .... Nyktas, Maria ... .... Orashan, Allan Oriole, Art ... Oswald, Robert Owens, Robert Oyer, Margery 46, 61, 68, 72, 80, 81, 104 .......................... ... 36 .......................... 36, 65 ........................... 36 ........................... 51 ........................... 36 M ....................... 51, 59 . . 46, 71, 98 .....................74 ...;......................................53 ......................................... 51 .............................. 46, 68 ..................... 51 TT .........................................46 ........................................... 53 36, 58, 59, 67, 81 ................................. 47 ............................. 36, 73 .......................... 36 ............................. 46, 68, 69, 70 ............................. 36, 74 6, 36, 61, 71, 100, 106, 108 ........................................... 36, 59 . 36, 42, 58, 62, 65, 71, 75, 79, 100, 108 .......... 51, 70, 71 ............................. 51 ........................... 51 ......... 46, 58, 68, 72 ..................... 53 ...................................... 46, 61 ...................... 36, 58, 71, 72 ..... 36, 57, 65, 72, 101, 108 ..................................... 14, 36 ................... 46, 61, 68, 71, 77 .................................. 51 ............ 46, 84, 88 ...................... 51 ............... 51, 62, 67, 68, 71 51, B4, 88 .................................. 36 .......................... 46, 71 .................................. 36, 70 ........................... 36, 74 ..................................... 53 ................... 53 ..............................53 46, 61 ........ ........................ 51, 68, 71 46, 59, 69, 72, 73, 75, 80, 105, 106 ................................. 51, 57 46, 57, 58, 68, 101, 105 ............ 37, 58, 71, 75 ......................... 46, 60, 70 ................................... 37 7, 37, 58, 59, 61, 62, 71, 78, 79, 100 37, 56, 57, 61, 72, 76, 77, 81 ........................... 51, 70 . 51, 76 ................................. 37 ......................................... 37 37, 61, 71, 76, 79 ................................. 51, 58 ......................... 51, 60, 80 .............................. 53 ............. 46, 65, 84. 88 ...... 46, 59, 68, 69, 70 .......................... 51 .................... 51 .....................................46 ................... 51, 60, 68, 71 51, 60, 68, 71 46, 61, 77, 79, 101 12. 37, 58, 59, 61, 71, 81, 104 ........................................... 46 ........................ 46, 68, 72 .......................................... 51 ..................... 51, 67, 68, 70 N ........................ 51, 68, 71 .................. 11, 46, 57, 62, 77 .............................. 41, 60 ................ 48, 51, 68, 69, 71 .............................. 37, 59 ................................... 53 ................................... 37 .............................. 51, 93 ... 46, 64, 87, 89, 89 . 51, 60, 67. 68, 71 .......... 46, 60, 65, 68, 71, 79 o .................................. 52, 60 ............................... 53 .......... 30, 37, 64, 81, 84, 87, 111 ............ 46, 84, 88 46, 68, 72, 76 Painchaud, Doug .......... Pandolph, Dave .............. Pandoiph, Grace Panezott, John Henry Jr. Panezott, John T, ........ Papaspiros, Frances ...... Papic, Kathleen ..... Parlontieri, Richard ..... Pauline, Karen ___________ Paumier, John ............ Paxson, John ............. Pearson, Ken ............. Pel ley, Judy ............ Perrault, George ......... Peters, James ............ Peters, Jan .............. Phillippi, Ricky Pidgeon, Barry ..... ..... Pierce, Gary ............. Pilch, Shirley ...... Pim, Tom ................. Pincombe, Mary Lou ........ Piscitani, Ameraldo ...... Platt, Richard ........... Plegge, Barbara __________ Plegge, Frances .......... Porter, Carol ............ Pozeynot, Barbora ........ Price. Audrey ............ Price, Patty ........ Prokupek, Alice .......... ................... 20 ................... 52, ................... 37, ........ 46, 65, 72. .... 37, 58, 84, 87, ..... 46, 67, 68, 71. .............. 52, 67. ............... 46, 65. ................... 37 .............. 52, 60, .................... 37, 52, 60, 65, 68. 71, 46, 72, 77, 80, 92. .................... 37, .................... 52. 53 ......... 13, 38, 61, 71, ................. 46, 65, 91. .......................... 52, ................ 46, 60, 68, 7, 52, 62, 65, 68, 69, 71, 52, 60, 68, 71, 80, 81, ....................... 52, 37 58 71 73 94 79 68 94 70 37 76 65 104 93 74 67 52 37 37 70 52 76 46 93 60 69 79 46 38 104 67 R Rankin, Linda ....................... Ray, Robert ......................... Rea, Joanne .. ............ ......... Reader, David ....................... Reader, Larry Redo, Frances ........................ Reed, Judy „......................... Reilly, Donald ............. ........ Reiter, Rodney ...................... Reiter, Stephen ............... ..... Rheutan, Charles .... . . . Rhodes, Keith ....................... Rians, Mike ......................... Rice, Patricia ........................ Rice, Stevre'Jo ..................... Riehl, Robert Roberts, Jean Anne .................. Roberts, Oliver ...................... Rogers, Eleanor ..................... Rogers, Raymond ........... ......... Ross, Bonnie Roth, David .......................... Rush, Sue ........................... Rush, Terry ......................... Rutzky, Bob ......................... . 52, 67 ...................... 47 ............. 52, 65, 71 ................. 39, 59 52, 84, 88 46, 60, 68, 71, 79, 80 ......................... 46 39 ..................... 52 38 7”l0, 18, 46, '62’ 67 ................. 52 ......................... 46 ......... 38, 61, 67, 81 52, 60, 62, 68, 71, 76 _______ 46, 72 ......................... 39 ......................... 39 47, 65, 68, 72, 73 .. 7, 46, 64. 71, 77, 80 ................. 52, 68 ......................... 52 38, 61, 67, 76, 108 ........................ 52 ________ 38, 43, 62, 73 s Sabo, Ronald .......................... Sabol, Steven ........................ Samijlenko, Mary .................... Sanor, Sandy ........................ Santini, Marlene ..................... Sopen, Andrew ......................... Schaefer, Dale .... Schaeffer, Judy ..................... Schaeffer, Sue ...................... Scheets, Ann ........................ Schmid, Jim .................. Schmid, Sue ......................... Schneider, Georgia .................. Schnell, Lee _____________ ____ _____ Schnorrenberg, Richard .............. Schory, Janice ...................... Schramm, Fred ........................ Schrom, Patty ......................... Schuster, Art ....................... Schuster, Margaret .................. Schwartz, Sandra ...... ............. Schweboch, Barbara .................. Scott, Carl ......................... Scott, Mark ........................... Scullion, Diane Scullion, Judy ................ ..... Sechler, Rosemary ................... Secrest, Don ........................ Sell, Peggy .......................... Shasteen, William ................... Shoop, Gretchen _____________________ Shoop, Richard ...................... Sicilia, Santo ........... Siddle, Cheryl ...................... Sidinger, Richard ................... Silver, Penny ....................... Skrivanek, Joe ---------------------- .................... 46, 72, 77 12, 38, 42, 72, 78, 104 ....................... 52. 65 .............. 52 , 60, 68 , 71 ............................. 52 ............................. 38 ............... 6, 38, 56, 57 14, 38, 58, 59, 61, 71, 80 ........................ 46, 68 ... ....... 47, 61, 68, 72, 76 .............. 52, 64, 69, 80 ... 11, 52, 60, 71, 79, 104 47, 71, 101, 109 .......... 48, 52, 57, 62, 75 ....................... 38, 74 .............. 47, 61, 71, 76 ............................ 47 52, 60, 65, 67, 71, 80, 104 ............................ 52 ........................ 38, 71 ... 47, 60, 65, 68, 72, 79 ............................ 47 ........................ 52, 89 ,...................... 52, 69 ........ 47, 65, 68, 72, 73 ............................ 47 ................... 52, 57, 70 ............................ 52 ....................... 38, 59 .............. 47, 87, 89, 97 ................... 17, 38, 61 ... 46, 47, 57, 64, 72, 73 ....................... 38, 74 ....................52, 60 ....................... , . 53 ............. 38, 61, 65 52, 57, 64, 75 163 Skowron, Nancy Slaby, James Sluti, Joyce ....... Smith, Brenda ...... Smith, Charlene Smith, Darlene ..... Smith, Penny .... ... Smith, Roger ....... Smith, Rosemary ...... Smucker, Susan ..... Snyder, Bonna Snyder, Mark ....... Snyder, Robert ......... Snyder, Sandra ...... Solmen, Nancy ...... Sommers, Betty ...... Sooy, Carol Spack, Art ......... Spiker, Norman Stadler, John ...... Stamp, Gary ... .... Stankovic, Georgene Stanley, Kay ....... Stanyard, Herbert .. Starbuck, Gary ..... Stark, Richard ..... Starkey, Mike ...... Steele, Jon ........... Steele, Bob ........ Stevenson, Sandro Stiver, Dawna ...... Stoffer, Clyde Stoffer, Evelyn .... Stoffer, Paul ........ Strain, John ......... Stratton, John ..... Stratton, Marilyn ..... Stratton, Richard .... Sutter, Ann ........ Sutter, Sandy ...... Swartz, Margaret Sweet, Jack......... Sweitzer, Pat ...... Sweitzer, Rich ...... Szkola, Helen ...... ............................................ 39, 65 52, 65, 93 ........................... 52, 60, 68, 70, 71, 76 30, 39, 43, 61, 63, 65, 66, 75, 100, 106, 108 39, 65, 71 .............. 52, 57, 60, 68, 71 52, 68, 71 ................................................. 52 .................................. 52, 53, 60, 76 .......................................... 52, 109 52, 60 ............................................ 47, 94 ................................................. 41 ................................................. 39 ................................................. 39 ..................................... 47, 59, 68 47, 68. 71, 75 .............................. 48, 52, 84, 88, 93 .......................................... 14, 52 ................................... 47, 57, 72, 73 ............................................. 47, 65 ............................................. 52, 68 ........................................ 47, 68, 70 ........................................ 17, 41, 60 7, 52, 62, 64, 75, 84, 88, 110 .............................. 47, 64, 84, 87, 88 ....................... 49. 52, 57 ................................................. 52 .................................. 39, 84, 85, 87 ......-................................ 52, 53, 68 ............................ 39, 58, 60. 71. 101 ............................-.................... 52 53 ............................................... 53 ............................................. 39, 77 ....................................... 52, 57, 79 .................-....................... 17, 39, 59 .......................................... 52, 80 39, 65. 71, 77 ....................................... 47, 65, 71 ............................. 47, 67, 71, 72, 76 ........................................ 15, 47, 65 .............................. 39, 58, 59, 61, 71 .................................... 47, 58. 65. 93 ................................................. 39 Talbot, Kay ......... Tarleton, John Taus, David ......... Taus, Jim ........... Tepsic, Kenneth .. Theiss, Jean ........ Theiss, Judy Theiss, Kenny ....... Thomas, Dave ........ Thomson, Marsha Thorne, Ted ......... Tilley, Jackie ...... Timm, Linda ......... Tkatschenko, John Todd, Margaret .. Tracy, Jim ........... Treleven, Richard Tull� . Nancy ....... Tollis, Bob ......... T ...................... 40, 59, 71 ............................. 52 ................. 47, 84, 88, 94 ............................... 52 ............................... 40 47, 58. 61, 72, 75, 77 47, 68 ............................... 47 ............................... 53 ................. 17, 40, 59, 71 40, 62, 65, 66, 90, 91, 92, 109 53, 68 ........................... 47, 59 ............................ 53 ...................... 40, 59, 77 .......................... 40, 74 47, 72, 81 ...................... 47, 61, 76 .......... 47 u Ulrich, Lois .......................... Ulrich, Karen ......................... 47, 59, 71 53, 68, 71 Underwood, Elaine ....... 40, 57, 61, 65, 72 Uptegraph, Norman ....................................... 53 V Vacar, Rick ....................................................... 53 Vail, Stanley .. 53 Van Blaricom. David .............................................. 53 Vincent, Don ................................................ 40, 94 Vroon, Robert ...... 53, 104 Walker, David ...... Walker, Rosemary ... Wollar, Jane Waller, Marlin ..... Walter, Cheryl ....... Walton, Kathleen .... Ward, Jim .......... Ward, Judy .......... Ward, Nancy ........ Washill, Maureen .... Washington, Wayne . Washington, Bill ... Watson, Samuel ..... Watson, Sam ........ Weigand, Carole .... Wellman, Sandra ..... Wells, Dallas ...... Wern, John ......... Whinnery, Lois ........ Whitcomb, Janice ... Whitcomb, Larry Whitcomb, Bob ...... White, Sue ......... Whitman, Jim ........ Whitney, Dedaimia .. Wtes5, Sally ....... Willard, Twiila Williams, Judie .... Wilson, Reed ....... Wilson, Richard .... Wilson, Ranald ..... Winn, Ruth Winter, Bill Wohnhas, Jerry ..... Wonner, Carl ....... Woolf, David ....... Wukotich, Georgiana Wukotich, Paul Wyatt, Gary ........ w ............................. 53, 58, 84, 88 ..................................... 53, 71 ............................. 47, 58, 65, 68 47, 84, 88, 91, 93 47, 61, 70, 77, 81 ............................. 53, 60, 68, 71 ................... 47, 62, 65, 94 . 40, 42, 71, 76, 106 ............... 17, 40, 59, 61, 77 47, 65, 71, 75, 77 53, 59, 65, 76, 93 40, 77 ............................. 40, 73, 91, 92 .... 53 41, 60 ................................. 53, 60, 68 ..................................... 53, 62 ......................................... 53 53, 57, 58, 60, 105 53, 71 ......................................... 53 ..................................... 47, 65 40, 56, 57, 65, 71, 72, 79, 101 ......................................... 53 ..................................... 53, 68 40, 61 ..................................... 53, 70 ............................. 47, 59, 68, 72 ..................................... 53, 65 ......................................... 53 ..................................... 16, 47 ................................. 40, 61, 77 ............................. 47, 84, 87, 88 40, 62, 67, 91, 92 ......................................... 41 ............................. 47, 87, 89, 97 17, 40, 60, 67, 71, 77 53, 60 ..................................... 47, 73 Y Yanek. Kathleen ....................................... 53, 60, 68, 70 Yates, Sue ........................................... 53, 57, 60, 71 Youtz, Bonnie .......................... 53, 60, 65, 68, 71, 80, 104 Z Zabawa, Dennis ..................... Zeigler, Carol ..................... Zeigler, Darlene ................... Zeigler, George .................... Zeigler, Louine .................... Zimmerman, Dalbert Zimmerman, Marsha .................. Zines, Beatrice .................... ..................... 53 47, 65, 71 ............. 40, 71, 72 ................. 53, 89 19, 47, 65, 71, 75, 77 .......................... 40 47, 68, 71, 75, 77 .......................... 47 164 Advertiser Index Aid Investment Alexander, E. W........- American Laundry - Arbaugh Pearce Bailey, Nelson D........ Baker's Barber Shop .... Beall Battery ..... Bieber Memorial Funeral Bliss, E. W............. Bloomberg's ____________ Brian, Art ............. Brian, Mary S........... Brisker Bricker Broomall Pontiac Co. Brown, Warren W. Brunner's Ashland ....... Home Bryan, Joe .................................. Buckeye Motor Soles ......................... Budget Press, The ............................ Bunn Good Shoes ......................... Campf Service ____________________ Canton City Blueprint, Inc................... Capo) Aqency, Burt C. ....................... Capel, Richard L., Broker ............... Caplan, Lazier ............................... Chappell Zimmerman ........................ Coffee Cup, The Cope Bros, Fultz ............................ Corner, The ................................. Comte's T. V. Appliance ............... Corso, Paul, M. D. .......................... Credit Bureau ........... Crowgey, F. R., M. D..................... Dean's Jewelers . ...... .......... Deming Division, Crane Co.................... Dkkey, Earl, Feed Service ................... Dickey's Ideal Dairy Grocery _______________ Dieges Clust ......... ............. Electric Furnace ............................ Elevick, Walter, D. D, S, ................... Ellyson Plumbing ....................... - Endres Gross ... .......................... Farmers National Bank Field, Lloyd ........................... ... Fiesta Shop .... ........................ • • Firestone Electric Co. ............... ...... First National Bank .................. Fisher Real Estate ................... Fisher's News Agency........ Fitch, Alfred L........ ....... Fithian Typewriter ... .......... Franklin Market .............................. Gail A, Roose, M, D., Medical Association Gilbert's Greenhouse Garden Center, Inc. Glogan Hardware ...................... Groza, Lou ................. Haldi's ..................................... Hansell's ..................................... Harroff's - Hart, V. C„ M. D............................. Hartsough, Clarence, D. C. - D, M. .......... Heddleston Rexall Drugs ..................... Herron, Ed Sons .......... ................ Herron Transfer Co. .......... ... .......... Hine Motor Co. ..... ........................ Hollander Co...................... Holzbach, R, I., M. D, ......... ............ Home Savings Loan Co. ....... Hoppes Tire Service .............. .......... Hoprich, H. F., M, D. ....................... Hotel Lape .................................. Huber Automotive Ports ........... Hunt Valve Co. ............................... Hurray, J. J., D. D. S....................... Jerry's Barber Shop ......................... J. N. Rasbacb Photo Service, Inc. ........... Jones, G. F., O. D.................... ... ... Jones Insurance Agency, Inc. Julian Electric Service ..................... Kaercher's Beauty Solon ..................... Kelly's Sohio Service ....................... Ke nda 11, Bryce ............. ........... Koloxsi, Wm,, M. D. ................... ..... Konnorth, Edward ............................ Kridler, Chester E................ .......... Kuppy's Pastries ...... ..................... Lease, D. E., D. D. S.................... ... Lease Drug ................................... Lee's Shoes ................ .............. Lehwald, C. J., M. D. .......................... 146 145 132 ... 140 143 .... 150 ... 128 124 139 118 119 154 . 138 153 132 .... 145 118 126 117 114 . 131 152 ... 136 ... 138 .... 128 148 .... 132 130 145 ... 132 142 ... 128 .... 142 151 116 .... 153 ... 136 ... 128 . 133 .. 142 .. 132 121 . 127 117 141 149 115 128 134 137 146 134 145 . 154 154 119 ... 146 152 150 ... 143 143 .... 125 .... 149 134 ... 122 .... 122 143 .... 124 ... 118 . 142 .... 151 .... 154 126 .... 142 .... 124 .... 150 .142 ... 118 .... 147 .... 121 .... 118 .... 137 .... 142 150 .... 121 145 143 . 130 126 143 Lincoln Machine Co,, Inc. .................................. 137 Lodge Signs ............................................... 150 Lyle Printing Publishing Co. ............................... 151 MacMillan Book Shop ...................... ... 135 Mangus, F. J., D. D. S....................................... 143 Mathew's Barber Shop Coin-Op Laundry ........................ 135 McArtor Floral Co.......................................... 122 McBane-McArtor Drug Co....................................... 140 McConner, R. J., M. D. ....................................... 143 McCulloch's .............................................. 147 McLain Wholesale Grocery ................................... 131 Meissner's Sunoco Service .................................... 135 Merit Shoe Co., Inc, ........................................ 118 Metzger, Bowman Metzger 151 Miller Holzworth, Inc........................................ 152 Moffett's Men's Wear _________________________________________ _ 129 Moore, H, L., D. D. S.......................................... 142 Moore Printing Co. .................. ...................... 147 Murphy, G. C., Co. ............................................ 137 National Dry Cleaning 127 Nedelka Service .............................................. 117 Neon Restaurant 149 Old Reliable Dairy ........................................ .. 135 Outdoor Supply .......................................... 147 Paris Cleaners, Inc, .......................................... 134 Parker Chevrolet ....................................... 130 Pasco Plumbing Heating .... 145 Paulin Shook Sunoco 132 Penney, J. C., Co........................................... 124 Peoples Lumber Co., The 141 Petrucci's Spaghetti House 146 Portage Supply ............................................. 148 Pucci's Tailoring 150 Quaker City Bus Lines ......................................... 123 Quaker City Foundry, Inc. ................................... 136 Reese, Henry L, ................................................ 147 Riegel, W. W., D. O.......................................... 143 Robinson, L. W., D. D. S. 142 Rudy's Market ............................................... 136 Salem Appliance Furniture Co. ............................... 149 Salem Chino Co., The ........................................ 153 Salem Concrete Supply Co. ................................. 129 Salem Dairy Queen .............................................. 129 Salem Glass Mirror ........................................ . 135 Salem Label Co., Inc, ................. . 152 Salem Laundromat ....................................... 153 Salem Music Centre ...................................... . 149 Salem Hews, The ....................................... 148 Salem Plumbing Heating ................................ .... 149 Salem School Of Technology .................................... 144 Salem Tool ............................................... 120 Salem Welding Service 136 Salona Supply Co., The ...................................... 128 Sandrock, M. M., D. D. S. 143 Saxon Lanes .................................................. 123 Schmid, J. F., D. D. 5........................................ 142 Sehnell Tool Die ........................................... 114 Schwartz's ............................................. 116 Scullion, Rose „.......................................... 127 Sekely industrial Tool Mfg., Inc. 140 Shaffer, Bud, Inc. .......................................... 114 Smith, Daniel E. .............................................. 136 Smith Garage, Inc. . ... 138 Stark Memorial, Inc....................................... 154 State Theater ................................................ 151 Steffef, Wayne J. ..................................... 119 Sterling Boat Trailers . 144 Strain, N, L., Co............................................ 141 Strouss Hirshberg's ............................................ 115 Superior Wallpaper Paint Co. ..................... .... 135 Taylor Pattern Works .......................................... 154 Theiss's Flowers _..._________________________________________ 148 Tice, 1, D., D. C......................................... 143 Town Talk, The ........................................... 119 Triner Sports ....................... ......................... 13T Troll, F. C., Jeweler 151 Troup Pluto .......................................... 119 Ulicny, Karl, M. D........................................... 143 Union Valet Dry Cleaning ______________________________________ 116 United Tool Die, Inc..................................... 125 Vance, R. B.,_ M. D........................................... 142 Vincent's Styling Salon .................................... 123 Ward, W, E., D. D. S. .................................. ... 142 Wark's Dry Cleaning ....................................... 125 Weir's Wallpaper Paint ..................................... 137 Western Auto Store ..................................... 137 Wilms Nursery ............................................ 129 Young Merrill Co., The .................................. 114 Youngstown Arc Engraving Co., The ......................... 155 Ziegler, L. C., M. D......................................... 143 Zimmerman Auto Sales ......................... .... 144 165 Autographs 166 Autographs Autographs • ; Autographs 169