Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

Page 27 text:

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

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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

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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