Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1963 volume:

BEFORE man can truly believe In anything, he should acquire a basic knowledge, and what better source of knowledge is there than the pages of a book. This we believe — To believe—to define our beliefs and uphold them—is essential in preserving our way of life. Without beliefs we have nothing to stand for or work toward. Today, more than ever before, every phase of American life is being subjected to constant criticism, criticism which often focuses on our system of education. Not wishing to produce unquestioning servants of the state, we believe that each of us must have the opportunity to perfect our talents. Through education, the foundation of democracy, we learn to think clearly, evaluate the ideas of others, and establish our own beliefs. TAKING EXTREME caution with potent hydrochloric acid, Greg Gross adds the solution as Bob Hasson holds the rubber tubing in place during an after-school experiment. 2 education is fundamental to our democratic society A LITTLE ADVICE from student teacher Richard McKenzie comes in handy as Rick Sidinger tries to remove a flaw with sandpaper. Development of creativity and application of technological theories are correlated in wood classes. CONTENTS Classes 8 Academic 36 Activities 56 Sports 78 Student Life .... 100 Advertisers .... 114 A CHURCH framed by a glass window — such a common sight to each of us that we rarely slop to think of the beauty that it renders or the meaning which it holds. 4 STANDING at attention prior to the playing of the Star Spangled Banner are SHS's varsity cheerleaders, who match the action on the field with pep and color. THANKFUL that the hectic days of name-gathering are be- hind him. Student Council aspirant Bob Moore returns a petition to election committee chairman Jim Ward and pre- pares for an even more hectic week of campaigning. preserves freedoms which, have become our heritage We believe in democracy, a democracy which is more than a form of government. It is a way of life, an elusive spirit. Democracy is the cheerleader solemnly standing at attention during the national anthem. It is the aspiring Student Council candidate turning in his petition and anxiously awaiting the forthcoming elections. The conscience of democracy is a free press which reports events as they actually happen and voices an uncensored opinion on every issue. It is an ideal, an ideal founded upon respect of the individual, sacredness of human life, and abiding faith in God. IT'S PASTE-UP day in the Quaker office as editors Patty Price, Bonnie Youtz, and Mary Grisez rush to get their dummies back to the printer. After a brief sigh of relief the girls will begin the two-week cycle all over again. SEEKING some information on higher education, Diane Mundy and Bill Beery discuss the KSU extension courses with Mrs. Callahan, secretary of the Kent branch in Salem. Scholarship, leadership, talent, skill are NOBODY OUTDOES the Quakers when it comes to spirit and enthusiasm, for we have filled the gym to capacity every game, and whatever the outcome, we give our full support. 6 AFTER a moment of meditation a pensive chess enthusiast launches an attack with her knight in an attempt to cope with the strategy of an Indo- nesian friend. qualities that we admire In a school such as ours, there are many ideals which influence our daily life, ideals which we seldom think about, but unconsciously advocate. The honor roll student and the award winner personify our belief in the pursuit of excellence. In the same manner our attitudes of good sportsmanship, team spirit, and fair competition are manifested at sports events. Also basic to us is our belief in accepting friends for what they are and not judging them by the superficial standards of the narrow- minded. Though seldom voiced, these are the principles which formulate our beliefs. POLISHING UP on their do re mi's are Clyde Miller and Gary Hasson, who were selected to be charter members of the School Chorus of America, 7 This we believe . , . Classes mark divisions of our growth, in In our high school we see teens in transition as we broaden our horizons through association with others. Adjusting to life, we grow in knowledge and understanding of human personalities. As sophomores awed by its spaciousness and luster, we roam the halls of SHS with map and handbook in hand. We also display an effervescent enthusiam mixed with self-consciousness and protective class pride. Growing in character as juniors, we acquire a stronger sense of values and begin to look to the future with purpose. Beginning to realize the opportunities which lie before us, we set out to seize them. As seniors we are swept by a feeling of nostalgia. In retrospect we feel we have achieved so little. We stand on the brink of adulthood, longing to step forward, yet reluctant to do so. It is now that we come to realize our own potential and its significance in this dynamic era. 9 Carefree and cocky throughout our early years, SENIOR CLASS officers Ray Rogers, vice-pres- ident; Darryl Everett, president; and Deidra Coy, secretary-treasurer, ponder how to dis- tribute some remaining tins of nuts. Seniors sold over 1200 cans to net a higher income than any class preceding them. TERM-PAPER TIME rolls around every year, and seniors Jim Longsworth, Patty Jo Eddy, and Bob Whitcomb are off to a good start as they delve deeply into their chosen topics for research work. Seniors at last. . . this is it . . . that special year . . . new confidence and esteem . . . leadership . . . they say it's wonderful . . . and it is . . . senior open houses . . . swelling with class pride . . . Crumbles, Crumbles, Crumbles . . . selling tons of tins . . . mastering physics ... or trying to . . . cram for a health test . . . plod through Beowulf and Macbeth . . heated class debates in P. O. D. . . . term papers . . . write, rewrite, and write again . . . college boards, applications . . . then . . . I’m in . . . senior pictures , , gotta look good . . . order an- nouncements . . . caps and gowns . . . height and head size . . . the last game . . . the last class . . . the last prom . . our alma mater . . , already nos- talgic . . . practice for commencement . . . the end of so many good things . . . coming so fast. . . can’t quite believe it , . . but friendships will linger . , . tomorrow holds so much . . looking back ,.. peer- ing ahead . . . class of ’63 . . . We are the Quakers! 10 we laugh at growing up—till suddenly were seniors SENIORS James Ackelson Linda Allen Barbara Allison Sherri Atkinson Lynn Baddeley Francis Barrett Theodore Beery William Beery Carol Beeson Tracy Bissell Tad Bonsall Penny Bowen Constance Bricker Vernon Broom all George Buckshaw Janet Burns David Capel Gerald Capel Jerry Coalmer Judith Cope n Larry Cope Sally Costlow Deidra Coy Sally Cranmer Linda Crawford William Creer Judith Davidson Larry Deitch THE PHALANGES bones connect to the . ♦ could be running through the minds of bone-weary health stu- dents Linda Crawford, Rick Shoop, Rich Treleven, and Peggy Meissner. Facing reality, we tackled studies, Azhar Djaloeis Robert Eagleton Patricia Eddy James Edling Jerome Edling Lora Edwards Elaine Enders John England Daniel Engle Darryl Everett Fred Fenske Karen Fieldhouse 12 ABOUT TO RECEIVE a Mantoux test from Dr. Raymond Holzbach, Georgia Schneider decides she might as well grin and bear it. All members of the senior class were required to take the tests for the diagnosis of TB. part-time jobs as our leisure hours dwindled Karl Fieldhouse Leonard Filler Kathleen Finch Susan Fleischer Sally Flory John Floyd Cheryl Fromm Mary Lou Fry William Garlock Thomas Gibb John Good Marilyn Greenamyer 13 Extra-curricular TWO FELLOWS who aren't worried about dishpan hands, just doing the job, Dick Stark and Lenny Filler keep all systems go in the dishwashing room. Diana Greenawalt Wendy Grega Alice Gregg Beverley Griffith Thomas Griffiths Dalene Grimm Mary Grisez Gregory Gross Margaret Gross John Harroff Ann Hartman Frederick Hartman Lewis Hartsough Gary Hasson Robert Hasson Polly Hilliard 14 activities released our test, term-paper tensions Robert Hippely Bonnie Moushey Hopton Patricia Horning Joseph Horning Nancy Horstman Rudy Hrovatic Charles Buffer Ruth Ivan Richard Izenour Ronald Jackson Alice Johns George Johnston Richard Keeler David Kekel Carolyn Keller Jacqueline Kelly Donald Kendrick John King Robert King Judith Kloos 15 ON HAND to answer the telephone and connect the proper lines, Janet Burns was one of several SHSers who gave up their own time to fill in for bedridden office secretaries. Mary Kay Koontz David Lamb Dianne Linder Jayne Lippiatt Melvin Lippiatt James Longsworth Janice Lottman Kathryn Luce With an eye on June we cheered Donna McCoy Shirley McFarland Caroline McGhee Richard McLaughlin Agnes Madden Luba Martens Mary Ann Martin Margaret Meissner John Melitshka Cheryl Mercier Marilyn Migliarini Clyde Miller 16 louder and worked harder as we gave our all Lynne Miller Lynda Mills Patricia Moore James Morrison Sandra Morrison Barbara Mossey Diane Mundy Gayle Murdoch Patricia Murphy Fredric Naragon Walter Null Maria Nyktas 17 Spanning youthi, REMINISCING over their campaigning experiences on the campuses of Ohio University and Capital Univer- sity are Girls' and Boys' Staters Peggy Gross, Jean Theiss, John Zilske, Chip Perrauit, Darryl Everett, and Ray Rogers and Bill Beery (standing). Robert Owens Margery Oyer John Panezott Frances Papaspiros Richard Parlontieri George Perrault Ameroldo Piscitani Richard Platt Frances Plegge Barbara Pozeynot Frances Reda Judith Reed Charles Rheutan Keith Rhodes Michael RrANs Robert Riehl 18 adult worlds, we ace future with apprehension,, hope Eleanor Rogers Raymond Rogers Rodger Rowles Ronald Sabo Susan Schaeffer Margaret Scheets Georgia Schneider Janice Schory Frederick Schramm Sandra Schwartz Barbara Schwebach Diane Scullion William Shasteen Richard Shoop Eric Silver Mark Snyder Betty Sommers Carol Sooy John Stadler Gary Stamp 19 Two weeks of finals, Richard Stark Margaret Swartz John Sweet Richard Sweitzer OUR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION - that once-in-a-lifetime experience — so anticipated, so nostalgic, so meaningful, and so everlasting in our memories. Leo Taugher David Taus Jean Theiss Judith Theiss Kenneth Theiss Linda Timm Richard Treleven Nancy Tullis Robert Tullis Lois Ulrich Jane Wallar Marlin Waller 20 frolic, fun galore—and suddenly it's over Cheryl Walter James Ward Rorert Whitcomb Judith Williams Ronald Wilson William Winter David Woolf Garrett Wyatt Carol Zeigler Louine Zeigler John Zilske Marsha Zimmerman Maureen Washill Zimmerman Beatrice Zines SUMMER GRADUATES Stephen Dimko John Hamilton Wayne Jackson Robert Ray SENIORS NOT PICTURED Kenneth Alesi Thomas Banar William Gajdzik Richard Lawrence Summer Graduate 21 MOST PHOTOGENIC Jack Sweet Cheryl Walter Seniors bestow honors upon the most ft A lasting image . . . lifelike . . . radiating charm , . . revealing character . . . you ought to be in pictures ... a Most Photogenic pair. Confidence . . . innumerable achievements . . . perseverance . . . near perfection in each task . . . dedication . . . dependability ... a student Most Likely to Succeed. Active . . . outstanding in every undertaking. . . well-liked ... a wide range of interests . . . always on the go ... an all-American boy and girl ... a Most Versatile pair. Flawless in appearance . . . grace in every ges- ture . . . accustomed to whistles and girlish giggles . . . two to be envied ... a Most Attractive couple. Outgoing ., , congenial . .. always good-natured ... sincere ,.. skilled in public relations ... a smile for everyone . . . they are Most Friendly. MOST VERSATILE Bill Beery Diane Mundy 22 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Darryl Everett of 1963 MOST ATTRACTIVE Linda Allen Dave Cape! MOST FRIENDLY Janet Burns Jim Longsworth 23 Juniors put on heat to sell fire extinguishers. Gory Abrams Carol Adams Kathy Adams Lloyd Ad ams Frank Aiello Mark Albright Tom Allison Susan Anderson Tom Bailey Penny Bolan Judy Barber Dick Barrett Paul Bartholow Dave Barton Sue Bateman Tom Bauman Karen Beeler George Begalia Diana Birkhimer Fred Birkhimer Linda Bansall Phil Brantingham Diana Brenneman Robert Brown Judy Callahan Joyce Calvin Robert Cameron Richard Capel Bill Carnahan Bill Carter Bonnie Claus Connie Claus Patty Coffman Charles Cosmo Barbara Crumbaker Don Davis Sandra Davis Judith Dell Mike DeRienzo Lois Domencetti Pamela Downing Richard Duke Janice Dunn Judith Durham Larry Earley Sue Eckstein Ronnie Eichler Marsha Elrod Charles Emmerling Carole Erath Carol Eskay Ranald Evans Dianne Everhart Diana Falk Michael Ferreri Judy Ferrier Judith Filler jerilyn Fitzpatrick Noncy Flack Mitzi Garrett Jo Carol Gray Cherie Grimm Tom Grimm 24 pinch pennies for prom Juniors ... the in-betweeners . . . responsibili- ties greater . . . studies tougher ... in the groove now . . . financing the prom . . , our prora , . . peddling extinguishers , . . if you see a fire, just whistle . . . they said chemistry was hard, but . . . flashy class rings . . . big man now . . . got a driver’s license . . . winning varsity letters . . . running for office . . . sweet sixteen . . . gonna look for a job . . . PSAT, Iowa tests . . . Hi-Tri pins . . . symbols of achievement , . . time’s running out . . . better think about the future . . . soon to be top men . . , wondering, wishing , . . waiting for our senior year. JUNIOR CLASS officers Gary Starbuok, president; Jim Huber, vice-president; and Judy Durham, secretary-treasurer, pause during a free moment to check news coverage of proceedings on the afl-class party in the latest edition of the QUAKER. Jody Groves Paul Groves Marianne Guy Kathleen Hack Rusty Hackett Joe Haller Anne Hamilton William Hart Pamela Harvey Judy Hayes Lorry Heddlesors Paula Heltman Bridget Henraath David Herold Betsy Heston Jim Hippely Billie Rae Hoffman John Horn Nancy Houger James Huber Don Johnson Libby Jones Michael Joseph Barbara Kaercher Barbara Kellner Kathy Kells Diana Kenst Jodale Ki(breath Janet Kuhl Ranald Kuhns Howard Lambert Paul Lau Karen Lehwald Linda Lesch Donna Levkulich Dash Lippert Larry Lodge John Luxeuil Timothy McGaffick Patty Manieri Penny Manning Kenneth Marshall Middlemen take TREE-TRIMMING juniors Linda Nedelka and Linda Rankin put a little Christmas cheer inside the school cafeteria. Sev- eral other Christmas pines adorned the corridors of SHS. Rayma Mellinger Robert Mellinger Claudio Migliarini Elaine Miles James Miller Dianna Moffett Hilton Moffett Richard Moore Wanda Morrow Dovid Moser Sharon Moyer Marilyn Moeller Louis Myers Alice Jane Nannah Lin da Nedelka Sherry Nightingale Peter NoJIier Antonia Nyktas Allan Oroshan Arthur Oriole Dave Pandofph Kathleen Papic John Paxson Judy Pelley Jan Peters Shirley Pilch Thomas Pirn Jo Ann Pincombe Carol Porter Patty Price Alice Prokupelt Linda Rankin Joanne Rea Larry Reader Stevie Jo Rice Bonnie Rass David Roth Terry Rush Marlene Santini James Schmid Sue Schmid Lee Schnell Patricia Schrom Arthur Schuster Carl Scott Mark Scott Rosemary 5echler Cheryl Siddle Rick Sidinger 26 rocky road to learning, prepare for final year Joe Sknvanek Jim Slaby Joyce Slutz Penny Smith Roger Smith Rosemary Smith Bonna Snyder Arthur Spade Georgene Stankovk Gary Starbuck Jon Steele Sandro Stevenson Evelyn Staffer John Stratton Richard Stratton John Tarleton James Tans Dave Thomas Jackie Tilley Karen Ulrich Rtck Vaear Stanley Vail David Van Blaricom Dave Walker Rosemary Walker Kathleen Walton Wayne Washington Sam Watson Sandra Wellman Dallas Wells John Wern Lois Whinnery Janice Whitcomb Dedaimia Whitney Twilo Willard Reed Wilson Richard Wilson Pauli Wukotieh Kathleen Yanek Sue Yates Bonnie Youtz Dennis Zabawa JUNIORS NOT PICTURED RACKING his brains in search of the right answer, junior Jim Huber struggles with the Iowa Test of Educational Develop- ment, part of a three-year testing program In SHS. Nancy Alexander Pam Beiling Joe Brahm Richard Davis Patricia Duriga Elliott Harris Nancy Jeschke Erma Kaminski Linda Lottman Nancy McCrea Sheryl Meiter Jon Ray Robert Ray Sandra Sanor Darlene Smith Kay Stanley Ronald Yarwoad New life, new expectations, new experiences confront Tim Abb left Betty Jans Adams Ted Albright Patty Jo Allen James Anderson Judith Anderson Paulette Andre Michele Atkinson Jennie Bailey Sound ra Baird Rebecca Barnes George Borns Charles Beck Raymond Beech Dennis Beery John Beery Robert Beltempo Cadole Berg Marilyn Bezeredi Jay Bingham Dave Birehak Thomas Bough ton Gerald Boyd Dennis Bray Barbara Breiih Charles Brenneman Dave Bricker Joe Bricker Bob Briggs Patty Brisker! Helen Brown Karen Brown Richard Brown Terri Brown David Bruderly Marie Buchmann Lindo Burns Victor Cain John Callahan Lynn Corloriello Larry Charnesky Connie Christofaris ALTHOUGH shaky wooden bleachers and a hardwood floor may provide unlikely at- mosphere for a Robed Choir songfest, sophs soon discover that the place is unimportant if the program is good. largest sophomore class Uncertain sophomores . . . tenderfoots . . . self- conscious ... wearing silly, eager looks ... beaming with school pride . . . learning the ropes . . . making adjustments , . . new routine, longer day . . . wan- dering in a maze of hallways . . . new names, faces, and friends . . . first Canteen membership . . - join- ing clubs . . . our first school dances . . yelling at bonfires . . . try out for the team , . . becoming a part . . . gaining maturity . . . looking at seniors with a sigh . . . tests bring shudders . . . only part of what’s to come . . . three great years ahead of us . .. formal proofs, constructions ... heads in a tizzy . . . getting queasy during first dissection . . . work- ing in the refreshment stand . . . biggest class ever in Salem High . . . strength in numbers . . . let’s do Battle Cry! . .. twenty pencils for a can of Crumbles . . . shooting for the moon . . , sophomores ... so much a part of SHS. SOPHOMORE CLASS officers Dick Wilt, president; Salty Minfh, secretary-treasurer; and Bud Winn, vice-president, wear the proud smiles of the leaders of 370 underclassmen, the Icrgest class In the history of Salem Senior High. Joe Ciotti Rita Kay Circle Katherine Clarkson Barbara Cfeckner Barbara Coffman Phoebe Cope Susan Cope Elizabeth Corso Terry Cowan David Cay Earl Cranmer Jay Crawford WilliaTi Crawford Bob Creer Larry Crymbaker Neil Csepke Frances Culler Charles Cushman Gary Daft Terry Daff Ted Darner Barbara DeCrow Vicki DeJane Jay Dele! I Gayle Detwiler Judy Devan Bill Dick Judy Dietz 29 Piles of pencils, first DRUMMIN' UP a storm in the band room, sophomore Bob Moore seems to have made his point with innocent bystander Joel Fisher. The next time Joe! nears the music wing you can be sure he will don his ear plugs. Rick Dilworth Beckle Doyle Jim Doyle Cynthia Drakulich Jeannie Drotleff Jim Drotleff Todd Duncan Ken Dunn Donald Eagletan Richard Ed ling Richard Ehrhart Carlos Elliott Clyde England Frank Engle Patricia Englert Francine Evans Dennis Everhart Darlene Eyster Terry Ferguson Daryl Fink Joan Fisher Joel Fisher Judith Fisher Lynette Fisher Frank Fitch Carolyn Flack Frank Floding Ron Flory Michael Foreman Danny Frank Diane Franks David Freseman Mark Frost Jackie Fusco Nancy Gabriel Donna Galchick Undo Galchick W. James Galchick James Garrett Deborah Gbur Vicki Gilmer Cody Goard 30 dissections, labyrinth, of halls baffle greenhorns Jane Goddard Roger Gonda Henry Good Phyllis Greenamyer Barry Grega Richard Gregg Lynn Grell Gaynelle Grimm Joyce Gross Jeanne Halverstadt Mary Hamilton James Hammond David Hanna Leslie Hardy David Hartsough Sandra Hary Bruce Heine main Charles Heineiman Marsha Herbert Bonnie Lou Herron Rolin Herron Kristine Hicks Michael Hill Barbara Hiltbrand Rick Hippely Patricia Hollick Gary Hoobler Linda Hrovatic Sandra Humston Russell Bute Tim Hutson Tom Hutson Nancy Jensen Greg Johnson Karleen Johnson Noel Jones Charles Joseph Richard Juhn David Julian Richard Juliano David Kaminsky Dave Karmazin THERE'S something fishy going on here! Two fellows who seem to be absorbed in their work — junior-grade scientists Clyde England and Joe Bricker. Sophs encounter growing pains, bonfires, canteen, Frank Kautzmann Peter Kautzmamn Linda Kekel Dean Keller Priscilla Keller Martha Kennell Linda Kiehl Douglas Kilirrtan Juditn Klein Bobbie Knepper James Knight Barbara Knoll Beverly Krauss Christine Krauss Alan Larson William lau Rodney Leach Wayne Leibhart Linda Leininger Nancy Lieder William Lieder Martin Limpose 8onnie Linder Paul Lindner Jim Lodge Nancy Lodge Joieph Loutzenhiser Lana Lowry Connie McAfee Jeff McArtor Kenneth McCartney Diane McClaskey Sandra Me C ow in Patricia MeCulley Randy McNgqJ Jeanne Mack Linda Marino Thomas Marple Tom Marshall Richard Martin Cheryl Mattevi James Mauro WITH AN I'll-try-anythilng- once attitude, soph Pete Kautz- mann succumbs to the teas- ing of Lynn Grelf, Darlene Eyster, and Sondra Smith in the student lounge. clubs, first school dance SCAMPERING 'ROUND the gym floor, sophs try their hand at speedbail, a fun and fast-moving game which combines the fundamentals of basketball and soccer. Bill May Walter Meiter, Jr. Anita Migliarmi Patricia Mikito James Miller Jean Miller Terry Miller Sally Minth Bill Mitchell Bruce Moffett Cheryl Moffett James Moffett Bob Moore Linda Morrison Ron Morrow Marjorie Moser George Murphy Alice Myers Sharon Myers Pat Nocera Carl Ostrom Jeannette Owens Kathy Oyer Dominic Panezott Ronald Parlontieri Rita Pastorelli Dale Paxson Diane Paxson Dee Perrott Edward Peters Allen Phillips Louis Pilch Dianna Ping Mark Pitts Peter Poly David Porteous Linda Price Judith Proffitt Natalie Protoff Georgia Pugh Shirley Radler Lynn Ray 33 Initial year completed, ADORNING THE CAFETERIA for their first all-class party Connie Christofaris and Sue Cope await a word of approval from Sue Sweet, Sue Snyder, and Lois Yakubek. jack Rea Joe Reese Rodney Reiter Gory Reymond Dennis Rhodes Audrey Ritchie Kirk. Ritchre Larry Roessler Jim Rogers Richard Rytzky Robert Ryan Barry Sabol Karen Sanders Donna Schnorrenberg Harold Schramm Kay Schuller Janet Schuster Larry Scullion Jim Semple Lynda Seroka Dale Shasteen Robert Shinn Sam Sicilia Carolyn Skrivanek Benton Smith Sondra Smith Susan Snyder Thomas Snyder Edith Somerville Franklin Sparks Norman Spiker Michele Stack Richard Steadier Neil Stamp David Stein David Stockman Clyde Stoffer Richard Strain Robert Strain Burton Sutter Susan Sweet Mike Swetye William Syppko Carl Taylor Rebecca Taylor Diane Tetlow Dennis Thomas Maureen Thomas Shirley Thompson 34 sophs anticipate class rings, up perclass prestige Bill Tolson Kathy Tomkinson Cathy Unrue Norman Uptegraph Roxanne Van Horn James Vaughn Janet Wagmlller John Wagner Diana Wallar Diane Walter Lurta Ware Sandra Weigand Donald Whaley Joyce Whinnery Norman Whinnery Marty Whitman Darlene Wikman Nancy Will Darlene Williams Peggy Wilson Sandy Wilson Richard Wilt Robert Winchester Sudd Winn Richard Wonner Mary Lou Woolf Dianne Wright Lois Yakub elf Terry Yakubek Lucille Zamarelli Karen Zeek George Zeigler Sue Zimmerman Kirby Zines Terry Lee Zocolo WISHING to get every note perfect, sophomore girls' ensemble mem- ber Vicki DeJcme pays a mid-morning visit to Mr. Miller and gets the master's interpretation of every measure of music. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Donald Adams Thalia Dumovic Barbara Elliott William Elliott Dolores Engle Jerry Esterly Bill Everitts David Goodman Sandra Herrington Kenneth Hess Deane Hippely Henry Jennings Edwin Kaminski Ellis Kerns Paul Kerr Marie Komsa Richard Konnerth Robert Labbe Stevie Lewis Mike McGhee Sadie Manis Ben Milhoan William Milton Monty Nightingale Chester Paxson Rick Phillippi Barbara Plegge Margaret Prather Robert Primm Elizabeth Quinn James Roberts Paul Roberts Don Secrest Charles Smith Robert Smith Barbara Snyder Mike Snyder Anthony Stumpo Carol Ann Tenley David G. Thomas Paul Turney Larry Whitcomb James Whitman Robert Whitman Danny Wonner Kenneth Zeigler This we believe . . . Educated citizens are the safeguard Education is a fundamental and yet complicated process. It is more than just completing our daily assignments and cramming for tomorrow’s test. Education is much more than the cut-and-dried facts waiting to he memorized. Education is the student learning to understand the abstract nature of liberty and freedom. It is also the concrete process of mastering verb conjugations, chemistry formulas, and history dates. Education is the practicality of baking pies and using machinery. Students solving math problems and constructing geometry models apply the principles which they have learned. Education is seeing the results of your own experimentation in biology class. It is communicating thoughts and understanding cultures. It is the realization and subsequent appreciation of beauty. Education is the application of the knowledge we have attained and the continued striving for wisdom. Paperback book store, additional titles, SCANNING material in the college and career corner, senior Dick Stark discovers a folder which arouses his interest. Students will find the files are well-supplied with information on vocational guidance and scholarship opportunities. WHETHER SEEKING a place for uninterrupted concentration or the relaxation of skimming through a magazine, students flock daily to SHS's modern library, which can fulfill almost any reference need a student might have. Wishing to make use of its vast sources of knowledge, SHSers have consistently and enthusi- astically congregated in the spacious library. The year’s most prominent addition to the grow- ing library was the paperback book store, which had hundreds of books of all types for sale to stu- dents. Over 500 hardbound books have also been purchased since fall by librarian Mrs. Helen Heim. In addition to many types of reference books, the enlarged academic section also has a college and career corner, a tile consisting largely of col- lege catalogs and vocational guidance material. Scores of magazines and novels provide recrea- tional reading for the leisure-seeking student. new pamphlets enlarge modern library Punching library cards, tending the new paper- back book store, issuing overdue notices, and al- phabetizing file cards keep student library assistants hopping throughout the day. These tasks, plus aiding students to locate needed materials, help the assistants themselves to learn more about the library and its uses. Aside from these regular duties, they also plan displays for the library showcase and arrange ma- terial on the bulletin boards. Many after-school hours are spent filing periodicals, repairing books, and giving shelves a thorough dusting. The assistants are selected by librarian Mrs. Helen Heim for their interest and dependability. LIBRARIANS — Bottom Row: Patricia Murphy, Anri Scheets, Janice Schory, Cheryl Fromm, Gayle Murdoch, Nonnie Schwartz, Francis Papaspiros, Maria Nyktas, Cheryl Mattevi. Second Row: Connie Claus, Bonnie Claus, Fran Redo, Jodale Kilbreafh, Joyce Slutz, Jackie Fusco, Anita Migliarini, Gaynell© Grimm, Sandy Hunston, Lindo KekeL Top Row: Larry Deitch, George Johnston, Frank Barrett, Marlin Walter, Diana Kenst, Rich Parlontiiefi, John Poxson, Stanley Vail, Henry Jennings. BROWSING THROUGH some popular novels Frank Barrett, Rich Parlontieri, and George Johnston patronize the new paperback book store. Its addition was an immediate success; students bought over 300 books during the first week alone. Prospective Picassos, Szells apply talents ALL EYES FOCUS on the easy guiding gestures of choral di- rector Edwin Miller as he drills his Robed Choristers through a series of scales during one of their daily class rehearsals in the soundproof music wing of Salem Senior High. Fine arts in many forms occupied innumerable classroom periods and after-school hours of many Salem students as they took advantage of the op- portunity to escape into their own world of cre- ativity and self-expression. Making the most of the three-year art program in SHS, prospective Picassos struggled tirelessly over a drawing board or before an easel as they developed their artistic craftsmanship and sen- sitivity. Experiments with ceramics also offered a challenging novelty for the artists this year. The band and three choruses enabled students to employ their musical talents through group partici- pation. Tedious hours of practice preceded the fine performances given by the young musicians of SHS, some of whom won honors in state competition. A SPLATTERED PAINT box and a worn brush don't seem to hinder soph Joel Fisher as he attempts a tempera painting on a large canvas. Another painting of this type earned Joel a prize at the Area Artist's Show at Butler Art Institute. 40 EXPLAINING the differences between cumulative and co- ordinate adjectives. Miss Betty Ulicny presents her student with some helpful hints. Fine points of grammar are review- ed carefully in English IV. English, curriculum undergoes alteration To enable students to take courses suited to their own specific needs, the English department underwent several changes during the past year. College-bound seniors electing to take English TV were introduced into a comprehensive full-year course, which had consisted previously of two separate one-semester courses. Heavily emphasized composition and a survey study of English litera- ture constituted the course. Supplementing English IV were two one-semes- ter courses which were inaugurated this year for fourth-year students. Practical English stresses the mastery of communicative skills, while Contem- porary Literature gives students the opportunity to examine the works of modern authors. English II and III develop fundamental Eng- lish usage skills and attempt to instill an apprecia- tion of literature in various forms with traditional and modern selections by established authors. WITH THOUGHTS OF a possible Brooks Award dancing in her head, junior Dianne Everhart prepares a required theme during an English class. Each year more and more emphasis is being put upon creative and expository writing. 41 EXPLAINING the structure of America's political party sys- Democracy class looks on. We as Americans must fully under- tern, state central committeewoman Mrs. Letha Astry replies stand democracy before we can consider ourselves prepared to a question by Tom Griffiths as an attentive Problems of to defend it against the threolening force of communism. Social studieslanguages give international PERSONALITIES and how to improve them — that's the topic of this informal conversation. Such discussions are frequent in psychology, which presents the problems of handling the emotions and frustrations of everyday living. WHENEVER trace the development of . , appears on the board, SHSers are in for a history quiz such as the one given here by student teacher Miss Elizabeth Rila. Seven student teachers from area colleges received training at SHS. 42 ADMIRING the works of stu- dents of previous years, Latin II students Donna Schnorren- berg, Dave Karmazin, and Chuck Joseph hope to receive some inspiration for their own impending projects. PUTTING in a few well-chosen words of Espanol, Mr, Anthony Monteleone discusses one of the various Spanish novels read by third-year students. flavor to classrooms A growing number of SHSers are keeping pace with today’s world through languages. Gradually progressing from fundamentals to intricacies of their respective languages, French, German, and Spanish students strive to acquire the fluency which compensates for the many hours spent dicta- ting into the tape recorder or translating lengthy passages. Advanced students explore the various cultures and backgrounds relating to these lan- guages. Not to be excluded is the Latin student, who studies commentaries on Caesar’s Gallic War. Through the social studies program, students can also keep in stride with the changing world. Problems of Democracy, a required course for seniors as of this year, presents an outline of America’s democratic heritage and the resulting problems. World history offers a chronological sketch of man’s progression through the ages, while United States history focuses on the story of our own country. Geography, psychology, and eco- nomics complete the curriculum. Under these two programs the students of today can become informed citizens of tomorrow. Science, math. WOULD YOU SAY, MR, . . questions physics teacher Herb Jones of a wary student. Such Jones-type inquiries re- quire complete consideration of all sides of the question. FORMAL PROOFS are projected onto the board by means of a Vu-Graph, which has become Mrs. Loria's indispensable helper. Convenient and time-saving, this opaque projector eliminates tedious board work. Mathematics, the study of quantity and relation through the use of numbers and symbols, is present- ing an increasing challenge to students of SHS. As the student comes in contact with algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, and review math (a survey course for seniors which was added to the curriculum last fall), he learns not only to use this convenient tool of science, but also to think logically and work accurately. With calculus Temacs, analog computers, and Brainiacs, the student is given the additional oppor- tunity of working with modern mathematical de- vices and progressing at his own rate. THE SOLUTION LIES in the plane angle, asserts Miss Martha McCready as she explains the various proper- ties of a dihedral angle to solid geometry student Bab Eagleton with the aid of a diagram. 44 courses preview tomorrow's world With the aid of new equipment, students of biol- ogy, chemistry, physics, and health peered further into tomorrow’s world using today’s knowledge. In- creased accuracy and precision were made possible for the junior chemists with the purchase of four new balances, while a new radioactivity demon- strator has fascinated inquisitive chemistry and physics students alike. Biology and health deal literally with the study of life. A special biology course has been innovated this year, giving expanded coverage of material for the advanced student. Both subjects provide a background needed in all fields of science. Thus, while trying to answer the age-old ques- tion “Why,” students also discovered a whole new world opened up to them through science. CAREFULLY FOCUSING his microscope, sophomore biologist Frank Floding explores a previously unknown world of cells and minute organisms. A special course offered this year en- ables advanced students to make a broader study of biology. CONCENTRATING on the problem at hand, Greg Gross holds his breath as he adjusts the meticulously balanced scale in SHS's modern chemistry lab. A mistake at this point could throw the entire experiment out of kilter. 45 WITH A SURE pair of hands, second-year metal worker Larry in Metal Industries II develop technical problem-solving skills Cope turns down the side cover for an air compressor. Boys as well as facility in the use of tools. Vocational, commercial courses develop Through excellent guidance in the vocational arts department, students can train for specific occupations and learn various means of applying their talents toward everyday living. Amid the continual tapping of typewriters on the second floor, girls can prepare for future com- mercial positions. Through consumer education students learn to deal with the many problems confronting the average consumer. This course can be followed during the second semester by com- mercial law, which increases understanding of the citizen’s personal rights and obligations in busi- ness situations. For those who desire a business or merchan- dising career, distributive education presents an ideal program which combines specialized class- room instruction and supervised work experience. Salesmanship is also valuable for pupils with busi- ness aspirations. Home economics classes strive toward proficien- cy in home etiquette and management, while girls in the foods classes prepare tasty meals which tease the appetites of all passers-by. In the distant industrial arts wing, future tech- nicians are trained with the latest machinery and equipment. Mechanical drawing and wood and metal industries make up the program. A FINAL TWIST of the screwdriver brings senior Fred Schramm one step closer to the completion of a cedar chest. Boys in Wood Industries III make extensive use of the skills required in carpentry and patternmaking. 46 job potentialities CENTRAL TREASURER Arthur Furey reviews the day's lesson with his bookkeeping class. The course is an important one for students planning to enter the business world. SEEING HERSELF as others see her, and from every angle too, Cheryl Fromm fills in as a mannequin while Peggy Swartz marks her hemline. By their fourlh year of home ec, SHSers have become skilled seamstresses. BUSY FINGERS racing over the keys is an everyday operation in 205, as girls practice to see how many business letters they can type in one 45 minute period on their modern electric typewriters. Speed is emphasized as well as accuracy in Typing II classes. 47 Administration regulates school system. BOARD OF EDUCATION — Clerk-treas. Wallace King, Mr. Gail Herron, Asst. Supt. Darrell Fadely, Pres. Orein Nara- gon, Supt. Paul Smith, Dr. Ralph Starbuok, Atty. Bryce Kendall, Mr. Robert Campbell. ALWAYS ON THE JOB to insure top-level education in the Salem Public School System, Assistant Superintendent Darrell M. Fadely and Superintendent Paul E. Smith strive to furnish constant improvement in educational procedures. Co-ordinating the operations of Salem public schools to give the citizenry the best educational program possible, Supt. Paul E. Smith has com- pleted his fourth year as chief administrator of the school system. His right-hand man, Asst. Supt. Darrell M. Fadely, aided the superintendent in monetary and maintenance matters. In the spring Mr. Fadely was granted a two-year leave of absence to carry on missionary work in Monrovia, Liberia. His duties will be distributed among various members of the school staff until his return in 1965, The indispensable man in Salem Senior High is Prin. Beman Ludwig, without whose management SHS could not function as smoothly as it does. The five members of the Board of Education, the policy-makers of the school system, regulated the finances which are so necessary to the main- tenance of our schools. The Board also approved the addition of a special education class to SHS’s curriculum. The class is designed to benefit those students who require more individual attention than is available in the ordinary classroom. Board members also decided to make modern language study available in the freshman year. In the past, SHSers could not begin a modern foreign language until their second year of high school. advances policies From the moment we enter SHS as sophomores until we receive our long-awaited diplomas, our guidance counselors, Mrs. Doris Cope and Mr, John Callahan, are ready to lend us a helping hand and a sympathetic ear. Mr. Callahan, assistant principal, has returned to SHS after spending two and a half years as Direc- tor of Teacher Certification at the State Department of Education in Columbus. Mrs. Cope has com- pleted her third year as girls’ guidance counselor. in constant contact with students throughout their high school years, Mrs, Cope and Mr. Cal- lahan assume varied roles. Advice to incoming students who are planning their courses of study and the administration of various aptitude and vo- cational tests constitute only part of their duties. They must be true advisers, tactfully trying to iron out the many problems students bring to them. Their final task is to assist seniors in making suit- able post-graduation plans. Mr. Callahan advises the Student Council while Mrs. Cope contributes her spare time to being Y-Teen co-ordinator. THE TOP BRASS of Salem Senior High, Mrs. Doris Cope, girls' guidance counselor; Mr. Beman Ludwig, principal; and Mr. John Callahan, assistant principal, take a few minutes to confer on one of the many problems which are brought to their attention during a typical day in SHS. TWO OF THE most friendly and familiar faces in the school are those of secretaries Mrs. Erla Yates and Mrs. Donna Durham, who try to answer the multitude of questions which information-seeking students present throughout the day. 49 STRUMMIN' AND HUMMIN' with the Kenley Players' orches- tra at Packard Music Hall in Warren Mr. Richard Howenstine, SHS's marching-band director, takes a brief pause before the curtain rises on the evening's play, “Flower Drum Song. Our teachers A strong concern for youth guided each of our forty teachers into the challenging field of second- ary education. Realizing the importance of their task, they gave generously of their knowledge and sound advice. Encouraging us to think, experience, and absorb, they helped to broaden our under- standing of the enigmatic world about us. Through their guidance in extra-curricular ac- tivities and participation in after-school get-togeth- ers, our common interests were shared. And in them we have found lasting friends as they gave us assurance in time of doubt and encouragement in time of depression. To take the mind of an unknowing youth and mold it into that of a responsible citizen — that is their task. We believe they have done it well. Mr. Alton Allen Biology, Health, Cafeteria Supervisor Miss Claribel Bickel Office Training, Shorthand II, Typing It, Hi-Tri Co-adviser Miss Sarah Doxsee Mrs. Dorothy Crook Shorthand I, Typing I, Foods, Home Economics II, III Sophomore Class Adviser Mr. John A. Cabas Biology, Drivers Ed., Basketball Coach, Pep Club Co-adviser Miss Barbara Cobourn English II, Quaker Editorial Adviser Mrs, Marye Fisher Speciol Education Class I Mrs. Donna Elias Practical English, English III Contemporary Literature 50 strive to lead the way to learning Mr. Arthur Furey Bookkeeping, Central Treasurer, Association Adviser, Quaker Business Adviser Mr. John G. Guiler U. S. History, World History, Speech Mr. Richard Howenstine Marching Bond Director Mr. Herbert Jones Algebra I, Physics, Review Math Mrs. Helen Heim Librarian Mr. A. V. Henning Consumer Education, Commercial Low, U. S. History Mr. R. H, Knight Mrs. Ruth Loop Mechanical Drawing 1, II, Problems of Democracy Metal Industries I, If, III ON A BRIGHT summer day there is only one place for geom- etry teacher Mrs. Doris Loria, and that's busily at work in her garden. She is also an avid boating and water sports fan. CAN HE BAKE a cherry pie? The best! Mr, Edwin Miller, SHS's music man, digs out the rolling pin and goes to work on one of his favorite weekend projects. CLinies, cLasses beckon as profs progress Mrs. Doris Loria Plane Geometry, Junior Class Adviser Mr. F. Edwin Miller Director of Vocal Music Mrs. Phyllis Love Commercial Law, Consumer Education, Distributive Education Tea cher-Co-Ordi nator, Salesmanship, DE Club Adviser Mr Robert Miller Boys' Physical Education, Intramurals Miss Martha S. McCready Algebra II, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Slide Rule Club Adviser Mr. Anthony Monteleone Spanish J, II, III, Spanish Club Adviser Miss Betty McKenna Girls' Physical Education, Cheerleader Adviser, GAA Adviser Mr. Blaine Morton Geography, Football Cooch, Pep Club Co-adviser A 30-MINUTE reprieve in the teachers' dining room gives everyone a chance to recover from a morning of hard work. 52 with, students While students pondered nightly homework, SHS teachers were burning some midnight oil of their own as a few from their ranks traveled to neighboring colleges for advanced work in their chosen fields. After enriching their minds through summer courses or night classes, they passed their new learning on to awaiting students. Various workshops and conferences provided our instructors with a means of acquiring authori- tative firsthand information concerning the new materials and teaching methods which are continu- ally being introduced to improve educational pro- cedures. Listening to lectures by distinguished edu- cators in diversified fields, some sought home edu- cation through early-morning television programs. Our teachers conscientiously employed these methods as their continual desire for knowledge and self-improvement led them to higher education. HARRIED ALL DAY LONG by students and adults alike for tickets, scores, and bits of information, Alhletic Director Fred Cope, SHS's indispensable man in ihe sports department, pauses for only one second to organize his doings. Mr. John Oana Wood industries I, II, Ml Mr. John P. Olloman Biology, Formotdeaides Adviser Mr. Robert Roller English II, Creative Writing Club Adviser Mrs. Esther Talbott English 111 Mr. Howard Pardee Mr. Deane Phillips Director of Concert Bond, Supervisor of Child Accounting Supervisor of Music of Salem Public Schools Mr. Frank Tarr Key Club Adviser, Chemistry, Asst. Track Coach, Junior High Intramurals Mrs. Beryl Tarr French I, Latin II, Hi-Tri Co-adviser Outside interests consume leisure hours. AFTER A LONG day at school, English teacher Mrs, Donna Elias finds peace and relaxation at home as she shares a special kind of literature with her two-year-old daughter. When not occupied with classroom affairs, the faculty members of SHS indulge in personal outside interests as varied as the subjects they teach. Church activities claim the attention of several teachers. Mr. Olloman, Mr. Edwin Miller, and Mr. Cope all serve as elders in the United Presbyterian Church. Miss McKenna directs the St. George’s choir in Lisbon, while Mrs. Loria has been a de- voted member of the Methodist Church choir for 21 years. Active in civic activities, Miss Martha Me- Cready holds a membership on the Town Hall Committee, while Mr. Frank Tarr likes to spend his spare time working with his ham radio equipment. Whether benefiting the public or just seeking relaxation, our teachers have shown themselves to be generous and well-rounded individuals. Miss Janis Yereb Art I, ||, III, IV, Art Supervisor, Art Club Adviser Mr. Karl B. Zellers Economics, Psychology, Problems of Democracy, Reserve Basketball Coach, Track Coach, Pep Club Co-adviser 54 provide relaxation Amid the constant bustle at SHS are the custo- dians and cafeteria workers, whose unceasing labor is so necessary to the successful daily function of our school. From early in the morning until mid-afternoon, the cafeteria hums with activity as nourishing meals are prepared for students and teachers alike. Planning these well-balanced meals is Mrs. Rachel Pandolph, who has been dietitian here for the past five years. Performing countless services for students and teachers and maintaining the beauty of our modern building are the busy custodians, who may be found doing almost anything at anytime anywhere in SHS. To improve their total work efficiency, the custo- dians attended weekly classes at the Salem Trades Extension, where they learned of new custodial techniques and materials. They also journey to Canton each June to attend a clinic held by the Ohio Association of Public School Employees. Four janitresses on the night custodial staff have the immense task of cleaning every room in SHS, while the night custodian, Mr. Willard Crowl, opens classrooms for the numerous evening classes and meetings which are held throughout the year. CUSTODIANS — Dan Johnston, Charlie Fineran, Jim Thomas. NIGHT CUSTODIANS — Miss Mary Koneecko, Mrs, Maria Martens, Mr. Willard Crowl, Mrs. Jean Gologram. Absent: Mrs. Anna Crowl. Mrs. Rachel Pandolph Dietitian CAFETERIA WORKERS — Mrs. Greta Thomas, Mrs. Sarah Schaefer, Mrs. Ivy Schuster, Mrs, Annaruth Everhart, Mrs, Elenora Rankin, Mrs. Betty Izenour, Miss Irene Windle. 55 This we believe . . , Diverse activities encourage leadership, develop talent The hum of voices, a pounding gavel, the rustle of paper as roll is called and minutes read, open discussion, and Robert’s Rules apparently forgotten are familiar sounds typifying SHS activities. These along with typewriters tapping in the Quaker office, horns tuning and voices warming up in the music wing, show our diverse interest. Such extra-curricular activities provide an outlet for pent-up tensions through association with students sharing the same interests. While offering an opportunity to extend services to the school and community and to make new friends, SHS organizations also develop talents, perfect skills, and increase our knowledge in special areas. For those who are willing to do more than just participate, there are positions of leadership and responsibility. Thus our extra- curricular program is geared to meet the needs of every SHS student. 57 STUDENT COUNCIL — Bottom Row: Fairy Price, Patty Schrom, Joyce Gross, Robert Moore, Azhar Djaloeis, Vick� DeJane, Bonnie Linder, Dianna Ping, Second Row: Sue Sweet, Francis Papaspiros, Janet Kuhl, Sue Snyder, Janet Burns, Mitzi Gorrett, Carol Porter, Koy Koontz. Third Row: Joyce Whinnery, Tom Bauman, Dennis Beery, Sam Watson, Larry Earley, Gary Starbuck, Chuck Rheutan, Cody Goard, Donna McCoy, Top Row: Bill Garlock, Dennis Everhart, Lonny Broomall, Bill Beery, Marlin Waller, Rich Sweitzer. Absent: Darryl Everett, Linda Nedelka, Dave Tans, Dean Keller. Council revises snack bar management STUDENT COUNCIL officers Carol Porter, sec.; Janet Burns, parle.; Rich Sweitzer, vice-pres.; and Bill Beery, pres.; sample the wares of the snack bar which, under the supervision of the SC, became a major source of their income. By sponsoring special school events, providing leadership, and promoting the expression of student opinion, the Student Council has become one of the most influential organizations in SHS. In the fall the management of the student lounge and the snack bar was revised. Instead of hiring students, homeroom representatives worked during after-school hours without pay so that the SC could attain as much profit as possible. Co-sponsoring Vocations Day with the Hi-Tri, members of a special SC committee secured 48 qualified speakers to discuss opportunities in diver- sified careers. This event was followed by Student- Teachers Day, during which students eyeing the teaching profession instructed classes. Because school problems are a major concern of the Council, a special meeting was called to dis- cuss student sportsmanship at basketball games. After a week of campaigning in February, next year's officers were chosen in a school election. Along with April came several projects to se- cure money to bring an American Field Service ex- change student here for the fourth consecutive year. Hi-Tri philanthropists help fill AFS till Hi-Tri means strength — the strength of will, of hope, of purpose, of truth, and of love. With this motto in mind, Hi-Tri members en- deavored to serve others in their school and in their community. Early in the fall each new member was given a big sister, who in turn presented her little sister with a sterling triangular pin during the solemn candlelight installation on Nov. 13. Advisers Mrs. Beryl Tarr and Miss Claribel Bickel directed the girls as they provided food, clothing, and toys for needy families at Thanks- giving and Christmas, co-sponsored Vocations Day with the Student Council, and arranged for the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet in the spring, during which new officers were installed. Finding its treasury overflowing from profits gained at concession stands and those carried over from the previous year, the club contributed a con- siderable sum to the American Field Service. Membership in the honor society is open to any junior or senior girl maintaining a 3.0 average during each semester she is in high school. PUTTING THEIR IDEALS of service to others into practice, HI-Tri officers Judy Cope, president; Diana Greenawalt, vice- president; Linda Crawford, secretary; and Kay Koontz, treas- urer, prepare a Thanksgiving treat for a needy family. HI-TRI — Bottom Row: P. Price, Schrom, Downing, A. Nyktas, Elrod, M. Migliorini, Domencetti, Luce. Kaercher, Mueller. Second Row: Meis- sner, Karen Fieldhouse, L. Miller, M. Greenamyer, Griffith, Fleischer, Beeson, Swartz, Schory, P. Gross, Grisez, S. Schmid, third Row: Kuhl, Papie, M. Martin, S. Atkinson, L, Crawford, levkulich, P, Coffman, Walton, L, Whinnery, Youtz, Eddy. Top Row: Koontz, Joanne Rea, C. Clous, Mundy, N. Tutlis, Scheets, Kells, Heston, Yates, Jean Theiss, Greenawalt, C. Waiter, J, Cope. Absent: Nedelko, N. Flack. 59 KeyClu.bstagesda.nce,scholarship banquet KEY CLUB — Bottom Row; Moofe, Djoloeis, Stark, Bauman, M, Al- bright, K Ritchie, D. Capel, Griffiths, Second Row: Null, J, Morrison, J„ Schmid, L, Filler, Everett, B. Smith, John R. England, Goard, Rheu- tan, Johnston. Third Row: D. Taus, Perrault Longsworrh, Deitch, Jim Edling, J, Skrivanek, Starbuck, Hackett, Sweteye, Tom Hutson, D. Hortsough, Top Row: J. Stratton, Jr Steadier, Broomall, Bonsall, Shoop, B. Beery, J. Harroff, Waller, Treleven, R. Rogers, Fitch. Absent: Reader, Keller, DeRienzo. OFFICERS of the Key Club, John Harroff, secretary; Darryl Everett, president; Dave Capel, vice-president; and Bill Beery, treasurer, provided able leadership during Wednes- day night meetings in the student lounge. Carrying on its tradition of service to the school and community, the Key Club successfully com- pleted its fourth year of organization at SHS, By staging the yearly Salem High Scholarship Banquet and the Basketball Tip Off Dance, assisting the Memorial Building in the city-wide Punt, Pass, and Kick Contest, and officially welcoming basket- ball opponents, Key Clubbers, guided by Mr. Frank Tarr, enhanced school-community relations and practiced civic-mindedness. In conjunction with their parent club, Kiwanis, members attended the organization's weekly lunch- eons, participated in Kiwanis Kapers, and assisted in the White Elephant Sale. The boys also were in charge of the maintenance of Quaker Sam, who adorns the gym as SHS’s symbol of sportsmanship. In the spring a delegation was sent to the state Kev Club meeting in Columbus and to the inter- national convention in Pittsburgh, Pa. 60 After beginning the year by ratifying a new constitution and electing new officers, the Formal- deaides centered their attention on their common interest — biology. Excursions included a spring jaunt to the Woos- ter Experimental Station and a tour of Cleveland’s Health Museum and Museum of Natural History. Two guest speakers presented the club with au- thoritative programs. Enlightening the students on the relationship between electricity and biology, Prof. George Osterman of Mount Union College explained the functions of an electrocardiogram and the involvement of electricity with the human heart. Lindley Vickers, Youngstown naturalist and newspaper columnist, showed slides of Mill Creek Park and explained how wildlife is preserved in area forests and parks. Films were also shown by Mr. John Olloman, biology teacher and club ad- viser. Any junior or senior who has a sincere interest in biology or science in general may be a member. ARMED WITH the necessary tools of the trade, Formaldeaides vice-president Diana Greenawalt shows fellow officers Rich- ard Treleven, president; Peggy Gross, secretary; and Jean Theiss, treasurer, her own special method of dissection. Formaldeaides tour experimental station FORMALDEAIDES — Bottom Row; ML Migliarrnf, E. Rogers, P. Price, B. Claus, Luce, Swartz, Scullion, Fromm, JVL Greenamyer. Second Row; Mr. Olloman, Allen, Judy Theiss, Mortens, Murphy, Oyer, M. Gross, Grrsez, Schwartz, Kaontz, Durham. Third Row: Karl Fielahouse, Joanne Rea, C. Claus, Slut?, Eddy, Jean Theiss, S. Morrison, Scheets, Greena- walt, Grega, Myers. Top Raw: Sabo, Perrault, S. Stratton, J. Horning, J, Stabler, C. Miller, Treleven, Riehl, Shoop. Absent: G. Gross, Carter, S. Williams, levktifidi, Zabowa. 61 Three QUAKER staffs battle deadline QUAKER BI-WEEKLY STAFF - Bottom Row: Judy Devon, Sandy Steven- son, Kay Luce, CFieryl Walter, Janet Kuhl, Patty Schrom, Phyllis Green- amyer. Second Row: Pat Hollick, Linda Kekel, Vic Cain, Noel Jones, Joel Fisher, Azhar Dialoeis, Nancy Lieder, Peggy Gross. Third Row: Martha Kennell, Lynda Seroka, Jim Taus, Rick Snoop, Richard Stratton, Mark Albright, Judy Anderson, Ann Scheets. Top Row: Photographers— Pete Kautzmann, Jim Rogers, Jim Schmid, Clyde Miller,- Typists — Nancy Houger, Pat Horning, Bonnie Ross, Janet Burns, Sherri Atkinson, Carol Beeson. Absent; Rich Treleven, Karl Fieldhouse. QUAKER EDITORS — Marilyn Greenomyer, bus. mgr.; Judy Cope, yearbook copy ed,j Kay Luce, yearbook ed.; Roy Rogers, bi-weekly sports ed.; Mary Grisez, bi-weekly news ed.; Patty Price and Bonnie Youtz, bi-weekly feature eds. 62 CONFERRING in the treasurer's office are Quaker advisers Mr. Arthur Furey and Miss Barbara Cobourn. Mr. Furey han- dles the financial duties while Miss Cobourn lends often- sought advice to editors of the bi-weekly and the yearbook. delinam QUAKER BUSINESS STAFF - Bot- tom Row: Sharon Moyer, Sandy Stevenson, Cheryl Fromm, Sue Flei- scher, Jonet Burns. Second Row: Judy Kloos, Marilyn Greenamyer, Chuck Brennemon, Georgia Schnei- der, Sue Schmid, Carolyn Flack. Top Row: Stevie Jo Rice, Diona Greenawalt, Williom Hart, Karen Ulrich, John Stratton, Ann Scheets, Pat Horning, In the midst of a sea of photographs, dummy sheets, grease pencils, rubber cement, and reams of paper, the 1963 QUAKER and 15 issues of the bi-weekly SALEM QUAKER were produced. To keep students informed of school activities, bi-weekly editors spent seemingly endless hours checking assignments, gathering copy, composing headlines, and laying out dummy pages, all before the dreaded Tuesday deadline. No let up was in sight until after the distribution of the final issue, when editors and reporters alike could relax and look back proudly on their year’s work. Early last summer plans for the 1963 yearbook got under way. Gradually the dummy took form, pictures were cropped and sent to the engraver. copy was edited, and headlines and captions began to materialize. As the once far-away deadline ap- proached, panic grew and activity increased. At last the dummy was put into the hands of the printer, and editors could breathe a final sigh of relief. The financial burden of both publications fell on the business manager and her capable staff of admen. Using new techniques in their sales ap- proaches, they transferred entries in the QUAKER account from red to black ink. After securing ads and collecting fees for the QUAKER bi-weekly, staff members devoted Friday afternoons to count- ing and wrapping the newspapers for circulation. Their final task was a pleasurable one when they distributed editions of the yearbook to advertisers. QUAKER ANNUAL STAFF - Bottom Row: Donna Schnorrenberg, Beverly Krauss, Connie McAfee, Joel Fisher, Jim Taus, Kay Koontz, Party Jo Eddy, Diane TetJow. Second Row: Peg Meissner, Antonia Nyktas, Sue Sweet, Peg Gross, Connie Claus, Sue Schmid, Pat Hollkk, Sandy Stevenson. Top Row: Karl Field- house, Jeon Theiss, Betsy Heston, Richard Treleven, Richard Shoop, Ann Scheets, Cheryl Walter, Mark Albright, 63 Pep Club, Y-Teens, Association provide PASSIN' AROUND a little refreshment are Bashful Bo King, Darlin' Marlin, Swoopin' Swertzer and a few other team members. Skits at pep assemblies are always good to help release the tension before the big game. PEP CLUB LOOKING OVER recent accounts are Pep Club officers Louine Zeigler, pres.; Connie Bricker, sec.; Nancy Houger, treas.; and Frances Papaspiros, vice-pres. Enthusiastic students wishing to play a part in boosting Quaker spirit have found the Pep Club to be an ideal organization. During the year club members participated in pep assemblies, organized rallies around blazing bonfires, and adorned the halls of SHS with timely, spirit-rousing posters. The highlight of the year’s activities came in December when the club sponsored a dance honor- ing the Basketball Sweetheart and her court. ASSOCIATION High prices may be here to stay, but SHSers won’t have any problem if they join the Association. The purchase of a six-dollar ticket enables students to attend all home football and basketball games, track meets, and Association-sponsored as- semblies and parties. Members also receive all issues of the QUAKER bi-weekly and QUAKER annual. Business adviser is Central Treasurer Arthur Furey, while Miss Janis Yereb is social adviser. 64 fun, fellowship, financial help for SHSers Y-TEEN INTER-CLUB COUNCIL and OFFICERS — Seated: Judy Pelley, lofs Domencetti, Rayma MelIFnger, Karen Fieldhouse, Beverley Griffith, Agnes Madden, Wendy Grega, Darlene Smith, Mitzi Garrett. Standing: Francine Evans, Nancy Jensen, Carol Porter, Jane Nannah, Carol Soay, Pat Horning, Becky Barnes, Jeanne Halverstadt. Phoebe Cope, Peggy Wilson. Y-TEENS Three groups of high school girls interested in fun, friendship, and just being teens were sponsored by Salem’s still-growing YWCA. While getting their first taste of high school life, sophomore Y-Teens witnessed a panel discussion on parent-daughter relationships and sponsored the Oldies But Goodies Dance17 in the spring. A Tupperware party, an evening of swimming in Alliance, and hours spent planning a future trip to New York City kept the junior gals busy. With profits from the coat check at home bas- ketball games, senior Y-Teens realized a long-time dream when they journeyed to Washington, D.C., during spring vacation. To make the year com- plete, they purchased a gift for the Y building. Co-ordinating the activities of the three clubs is the newly organized Inter-Club Council, which is made up of three representatives from each group. The girls are guided by Mrs. Anna Ruth Ever- hart, Mrs. Lou Chappell, Mrs. Helen Krichbaum, Mrs. Mildred Phillips, and Mrs. Doris Cope. ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Fred Naragon, vice-president; Marlin Waller, president; and Linda Alien, secretary- treasurer, present the membership trophy to 208 represent- ative Jim Ward. All students in Jim's homeroom enrolled. WITH A face bright and cheerful enough to enlighten any patient, candy striper Judy Kloos begins her rounds in the city hospital. Y-Teen members work after school and through- out the summer months as a service to the community. 65 DE CLUB OFFICERS Bob Hippely, president (seated), John Panezott, vice-president; Barbara Allison, secretary; and Jackie Kelly, treasurer, display She winning smile which is the stock In trade of every successful salesman. Supplementing the regular distributive educa- tion program with some social life, the DE Club began its fifth year in Salem with 16 members. Although DE Clubbers found their leisure peri- ods sparse with classes scheduled in the morning and work at local retail stores occupying afternoon hours, they still found time to stage a gala Christ- mas party, enjoy an old-fashioned hayride, and decorate the Santa Claus House in co-operation with the Jaycees and Salem merchants. Fourteen of the Salem members attended the District DE Convention in Akron, while the Lead- ership Conference in Columbus attracted five Salem students and adviser Mrs, Phyllis Love. Each of the five participated in one of several contests — window display, ad layouts, sales demonstration, job interviewing, and speech, all of which centered around the theme ‘'Opportunities Unlimited.” Profits accumulated from candy vending and two bake sales were used to defray the costs of the spring employer-employee banquet, the climax of the year’s distributive education activities. DE greets Santa, competes at convention DE CLUB — Bottom Row: Penny Bowen, Sally Cranmer, Alice Johns, Jackie Kelley, Lora Edwards. Sec- ond Row: Mrs, Love, Wendy Grega, Robert Hippely, Barbaro Allison, Janice Schory, Francis Papaspiros. Top Row: Tom Griffiths, Ted Beery, Keith Rhodes, Jerry Capel, John Panezott, Bill Shosteen. 66 Deans' aids, monitors lighten office load MONITORS and OFFICE AIDS — Seated: Sue Fleischer, Mitzi Garrett, Beverley Griffith, Sandy Stevenson. Standing: Joanne Rea, Karen Ulrich, Ronald Kuhns, Tracy Bissetl, Jim Taus, Diana Greenawalt, Carolyn Keller. Chosen in the fall for their reliability and per- sonality by Prin. Beman Ludwig, the handy johnny- on-the-spot monitors relinquished one study hall each day to greet visitors, give directions, run errands, deliver messages, and escort forgetful students to lockers. They were depended upon to perform these and other assigned tasks as they aided in the daily functioning of SHS. Answering phones, filing papers, typing records, delivering messages and wearing out shoe leather were all in the line of duty for the deans’ aids, who were selected for their efficiency and dependa- bility by Mrs. Doris Cope and Mr, Deane Phillips. These indispensable helpers lightened the load for the deans while getting a firsthand peek into the behind-the-scenes activity at SHS. DEANS' AIDS — Bottom Row: Mari- lyn Mueller, Judy Kloos, Sandra Morrison, Second Row: Pat Horn- ing, Rayma Mellinger, Judy Ferrler, Jane Nannab, Penny Bolan, Diane Scullion, Agnes Madden, Judy Reed. Top Row: Linda Crawford, Judy Durhom, Judy Tbeiss, 67 BIOLOGY AIDS Larry Earley, Connie Claus, and Tom Bau- man sort slides for lab use. Others who assist are Tom Pirn, John Stratton, George Myers, Claudio Migliarini, Donna Lev- kulich, James Hippely, Carol Porter, Judy Durham, and Bill Carter. Assistants perform daily tasks to “Psst, would you help me with my , . is an often-heard distress signal heeded daily by student assistants who wish to work more closely with their favorite subject, whether it be French, German, biology, home economics, or plane geometry. The always-active language aids spend each day operating tape recorders, taking attendance, con- jugating verbs, and assisting students with their pronunciation of unfamiliar sounds. Home economic assistants are kept busy making weekly grocery lists, attractively arranging the bul- letin boards, and drawing preparation charts. A never-ending stack of papers greets plane geometry aids, who also occasionally help Mrs. Loria make out quizzes. By far the largest group of aids is found in biology classes. While grading laboratory manuals, assisting in dissection, and setting up equipment and experiments, they also receive the benefit of a full year’s review of the course. PLANE GEOMETRY aids Kathy Papic and Sue Schmid retreat to a rear corner to check some formal proofs. No doubt students hope that the girls aren't too red-pencil happy. 68 PREPARING THE weekly shop- ping for home ec classes are aids Peggy Swartz, Karen Fieldhouse, and Kay Finch, who meanwhile get experi- ence that will help them as future homemakers enlighten students, relieve teachers FRENCH and GERMAN AIDS — Seated: Bridget Henracith, Kay Koontz, Marsha Zimmerman. Standing: Karl Fieldhouse, Richard Treleven, Robert Riehl, Jim Huber, Patty Jo Eddy, Fred Naragon. 6? SUDE RULE CLUB - Bottom Row: Dick Stark, Dove Kekel, Ray Rogers, Kay Koonfi, Jim Ward, Dave Cape I, Joe Null. Second Row: Barb Mos- sey. Peg Gross, Mary GrFsez, Judy Cope, Leo Tougher, Lenny Filler, Bob Eagleton, Bob Whitcomb, Third Row: George Johnston, Fred Nar- agon, Chuck Rheutan, Ron Sabo, Dove Taos, Joe Horning, Jim Ed- ling, Chip Perrault, Dave Woolf. Top Row: Ron Wilson, Rich Sweitz- er, Bob Riehl, Rick Shoop, Bob King, John HarrofF, Lanny Brootnall, Rudy Hrovatic. Absent: Greg Gross. Mathematicians, artists pursue interests Guided by adviser Miss Martha McCready, fourth-year math students attempted to master that ingenious mathematical aid, the slide rule. With slip-sticks in hand they practiced short cuts to tedious mathematical procedures during bi- weekly meetings on Wednesday afternoons. The club also bought a gift for the math department with profits netted at the basketball stand. Organized so that art-minded students could share aesthetic interests, the Art Club, under the supervision of art instructor Miss Janis Yereb, was able to journey to two of the finest museums in the area, the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Butler Institute of American Art in Youngstown. The necessary funds were provided with earn- ings from the club’s after-school bake sales. ART CLUB — Bottom Row: Sally Minrh, Natolfe ProtofF, Marsha El- rod, Nancy Horstman, Jerilyn Fitz- patrick, Ann Hartman. Second Row: Miss Yereb, Carol Berg, Kris Krauss, Joef Fisher, Cheryl Walter, Barry Grego, Lindo Rankin, Top Row: Paula Heltmon, Judy Dell, Ann Scheets, Lloyd Adams, Dan Engle, Nancy Houger, Alice Prokupek. 70 GAA members peddle rabbits, boost kitty “A girl jn every sport and a sport for every girl” — such was the idea behind the formation of the Girls’ Athletic Association. The organization welcomes any female athlete who desires to partici- pate in a variety of sports. Instructed by phys ed teacher Miss Betty McKenna at weekly activity meetings, girls tested their agility at kickball, speedball, basketball, and volleyball. In the spring they formed bowling teams and also took part in outdoor activities. To finance a bi-annual journey to New York City or Washington, D. C., the girls sold a variety of articles. In the fall the group peddled Salem Quaker sweatshirts, and soon Christmas cards and decorations were on their list of wares. The Easter season prompted the sale of chocolate rabbits. Being concerned for others as well as them- selves, the girls packed a basket of food for a needy family over the Christmas holidays. GAA - Bottom Row; Francis Plegge, Alice Gregg, Marianne Guy, Rosemary Walker, Jodale Ki I breath, Sandy Davis, Pat Manieri, Vicki Gilmer, Jerilyn Fitzpatrick. Second Row: Libby Jones, Judy Ferrier, Caroyln Flack, Pat Hoi lick, Diane Tetlow, Rosemary Sechler, Linda Kiehl, Pat Mikita, Diane Walter, Diana Brennemon. Top Row: Judy Fisher, Dianna Moffett, Joyce Slutz, Cheryl Walter, Sandra Morrison, Agnes Modden, Nancy MeCrae, Sheryl Meiter, Barbara Kellner, Linda Lottman. Absent: Kathy Clorkson, Nancy Gabriel, Barbara Knoll, Kay Schuller. NUMBER-CONSCIOUS GAA officers Agnes Madden, presi- dent; Sandra Morrison, vice-president; Linda Lottman, secre- tary; and Judy Barber, treasurer, total profits from the dub's sales projects which ranged from sweatshirts to candy. 71 BAND — Front Row; Everett, L Allen, C. Adorns, Tolson, Kline, Zeck, Hartsough, Rhodes, Miller, Bruderly, Kiltman, Knepper, Mock, Yotes, Clarkson, Taylor, D. Wollor, Minth, J. Whlnnery, Kells, Koontz. Second Coalmer, Shooo, Stodler. Third Row; Sechler, Smith, P. Greenamyer, Row: L Whlnnery, Heston, Herron, Somerville, Dunn, Duncan, D. From football field to concert stage the DIGGING UP some music for a jam session of their own are band officers John Stadler, president; Lanny Broomall, vice- president; Kay Koontz, secretary (top row); and Linda Allen, Bonnie Herron, and Rosemary Sechler, librarians. Drilled daily by Director Richard Howenstine, members of SHS's small but mighty band put their best foot forward to entertain Quaker football fans during halftime intermissions. In the brilliant glow cast by new stadium lights, the red and gray displayed their talents in precision marching, fancy routines, and baton twirling. Dur- the game the spirited numbers of the band added extra zip to the love-those-Quakers atmosphere. In addition to marching in parades and pep ral- lies, the bandsmen attended Band Day at Kent State University, where they participated in a half- time show with 2000 other young muscians. The final bounce of the pigskin was the signal for foot-weary members of the marching band to make their way to assigned concert chairs. There under the trained ear and magic baton Kuhl, Eddy, Lieder, Corso, 8oird, Broomoll, DomenceHi, Keller, Frost, Albright. Ba k Row: Robert Moore, D. Beery, R. Stadler, Walter, Lar- Floding, Winn, Izenour, England, Kaminsky, Tim Hutson, Miller, M. son, Haller, Lippiatt, Horning. band plays on of Mr. Howard Pardee they practiced daily during tne eigntfi period and held once-a-week evening renearsals to develop intonation. Eighteen SHS muscians journeyed to Lisbon to play in the All-County Music Festival Two local bandsmen, Joe Homing and Lanny Broomall, played with the Northern All-Star Band at Kent. Of eight soloists who performed at the District 8 Solo and Ensemble Contest, six were given su- perior ratings and two were rated excellent. The woodwind ensemble was also rated superior. In March the entire band traveled to the District Band and Choir Contest in Hammondsville. In May the bandsmen took part in a music festi- val in Jefferson, presented the traditional Spring Concert, and ended the year on a sunny note by marching in the annual Memorial Day festivities. DRUM MAJOR and MAJORETTES — Lois Domencetti, Betsy Heston, Rick Shoop, Diana Wallar, Sally Mrnth, Lynne Miller (kneeling). 73 Two Robed Choristers to join with School ACCOMPANISTS — Linda Crawford (seated), Joyce Whin- nery, Lois Whinnery, Jeanne Mack, Barb Hiltbrand, Kathy Tomkinson, Sue Bateman, Concerts, contests, money-making projects, school assemblies, and honor for two songsters were all segments of a whirlwind year for Robed Choir members. A Thanksgiving assembly was the choristers’ first appearance, which was soon followed by the presentation of the Christmas Vespers program. The chorus also performed for the Kiwanis Club during the holiday season. One of the most highly anticipated events was the All-County Music Festival in Lisbon. Fifty- one members joined with 150 other singers in a concert with the All-County Band. In addition to collecting donations on Tag Day, choristers peddled magazine subscriptions, mints, and peanut clusters to increase funds in their treasury. On March 9, 14 nervous music-makers jour- R08ED CHOIR — Bottom Row: Hoffman, Galchick, S, Atkinson, Beeson, Bonna Snyder, P. Price, Pel ley, Moyer, Second Row; Flory, L lottmon, Fromm, Miller, M. Greenamyer, Crawford, L. Whinnery, Williams. Third Row: Sanor, Jean Theiss, Walton, J. Wallar, Siddle, Martens, Youtz, Rosemary Smith, Dell, Fourth Row; Mr. Miller, Herald, Gorlock, McCartney, Pcmdolph, Washington, Rhodes, Cushman. Fifth Row: Mor- row, Kaminsky, Goard, Walker, David G. Thomas, Dick. 74 Chorus of America neyed to the District 8 Solo and Ensemble Contest in Canton to perform before experienced judges. Four soloists and the sophomore girls’ ensemble returned with superior ratings. Eight soloists were rated excellent. During the final week in March, the entire choir attended the District Band and Choir Contest at Stanton Local High School in Hammondsville with high hopes of attaining a superior rating which would thus qualify them for state competition. All the songsters beamed with pride when two from their ranks, Gary Hasson and Clyde Miller, were chosen to be members of a 51-voice chorus, the School Choir of America, which will tour Europe for an entire month this summer. The termination of the year’s events came in May with the annual Spring Concert, during which the Chorister of the Year was honored. ROBED CHOIR OFFICERS Gary Hasson, president; Clyde Mil- ler, vice-president; Marilyn Greenamyer, secretary; and Dei- dra Coy, treasurer, check proceedings of the magazine sale. Another success was Tag Day, which netted close to $600. Bottom Row: Mueller, Schrom, SchrnTd, Coy, D. Smith, A. Nyktas, Ul- rich, Enders. Second Row: Coffman, Domencetti, Dunn, C. Claus, B. Clous, Ivon, Sommers, Eckstein, Third Row: Slutz, Rice, Timm, Yokes, Kells, Hilliard, Calvin, Morrison, Hack, fourth Row: D. Moore, Filler, G. Hasson, L, Hartsough, Wukotich, Lindner, Van Blaricom, Winn. Fifth Row: Miller, Deitch, Hartman, J. Paxson, Stein, Jones. 75 TTn' MIXED CHORUS — Bottom Row; Kathy Tomkineon, Beoirice Zines, Jo- dole Kilbreath, Nancy Lodge, Mary Lou Fry, Sharon Myers, Diana Brenneman, Nancy McCrae, Penny Manning, Dolores Engle, Lindo Mills, Barbara Knoll, Dee Perrott, Barbara Plegge, Frances Plegge. Top Row: Mr. Miller, Peter Kautzmonn, David Lamb, Oennis Bray, Phil Brantingham, Lloyd Adams, Frank Kautzmann, Bob Labbe, Fred Fenske, Peter Poly, Bob Smith, Leo Tougher, Frank Aiello. Choristers discipline voices, learn basics DESIRING the harmony that comes only with practice, sophs Sue Snyder, Linda Kekel, Becky Taylor, Bonnie Linder, and Debbie Gbur get together for a little music-making. A chance to learn and a chance to sing — these are the opportunities given to members of the Mixed Chorus and the Girls’ Glee Club. The Glee Club is made up entirely of sopho- more girls, while the Mixed Chorus consists of boys and girls from all classes. After weeks of drilling on scales to develop tone, members of both choruses participated in the annual Christmas and spring concerts and school assemblies. In reward for their perseverance throughout the year, choristers from both groups were screened by Director Edwin Miller for pro- spective membership in the select Robed Choir. By assisting in the sales of candy, magazines, and other money-making projects, these SHS song- sters helped to boost funds in the choir treasury. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB — Bottom Row; Michele Atkinson, Becky Taylor, Undo Kekel, Donno Gale hick, Lindo Seroka, Pot Englert, Nancy Jensen, Eleanor Severyn, Shirley Thompson, Sue Bateman. Second Row: Lucille Zamarelli, Mary Lou Woolf, Betty Adams, Susan Snyder, Dione Mc- Claskey, Barbara Hiltbrand, Peggy Wilson, Judy Fisher, Dianne Wright, Joyce Wbinnery, Vicki DeJone, Marilyn Bezeredi. Top Row; Mr. F. E. Miller, Debbie Gbur, Bonnie Linder, Pat Hollick, Sandy Hunslon, Diane Tetlow, Lindo Hrovatic, Barb Brelih, Koren Brown, Diana Walla -, Judy Anderson, Jeanne Mack, Pat Allen. Spaniards inaugurate record library SPANISH CLUB — Bottom Row; E. Rogers, Domencetti, B. Clous, B. Herron, Detwiler, Fusco, Wagmiller, Guy, R. Walker, D. Scullion. Second Row; Monteleone, Luce, Reda, Corso, M. Albright, DeCrow, M. Atkinson, Ron Parlonfierr, Ping, Herbert, G. Grimm, Gbur, Pastorelli, Third Row; P. Cope, P. Wilson, 0, Johnson, Prokupek, D. Wollor, Orashan, Scheets, Kells, Myers, Washington, Cushman, Rich Pariontieri, Platt, B. Whitcomb, Top Row: J. Morrison, P. Lau, D. Hartsough, J. King, Bonsall, Bartholow. B. King, HorrofF, Sweiizer, Fenske, R, Wilson, J. Sweet, M. Joseph. Absent: N. Flack, Word, Miller, Somerville, Julian, Stack, C. Brenneman. To promote an interest in the Spanish people, their culture, and above all, their language, was the primary concern of Los Conquistadores, SHS's Spanish club. Mike Rians, a Salem High School senior who was awarded a trip to Brazil in a newscarrier con- test sponsored by the Salem News last spring, show- ed some picturesque color slides of his journey. Another guest was Tina Suarez, a Cuban refu- gee who was studying at Youngstown University. To benefit Spanish students in years to come, the Conquistadores have begun a record club. The disks, which were purchased with money collected at the basketball concession stand, are recordings of Spanish music and language. In April the Spaniards staged their traditional dance to climax the year’s activities. The club, which is advised by Mr. Anthony Monteleone, is made up of all interested Spanish II students and those students of Spanish I who have a B average for the first semester. SPANISH CLUB officers Jim Ward, secretary; Rick Platt, vice- president; Rich Pariontieri, treasurer; and Jack Sweet, presi- dent, like to dress appropriately for the occasion as they take some recording lessons from Mr. Anthony Monteleone. This we believe . . . Athletic competition buildscharacter,spurs “It is for us to be dedicated here to preserve the Salem winning tradition.” More than just a motto, these words reflect the attitude of every Quaker fan toward our sports endeavors. Deeply entrenched as a part of our school life, our sports have been stressed since the early grade-school years. Always behind our teams whether winning or losing, we armed ourselves with posters and confetti, letting neither class nor team loyalty suffer. While the competitive “Battle Cry” was still echoing through the gym, we sang “Play the Game for Salem.” But our interests are not limited to the varsity level. In response to the increased country-wide emphasis on youth fitness, our intramural program has been continuously stepped up, giving every Salem student a chance to participate in competitive sports. Thus through our wholehearted support of our varsity athletics and participation in the intramural program, we maintain the sporting fervor of Salem Senior High. TRACK — Boltom Row: Gary Hasson, Frecf Kaiser, George Esterly, Dave Edliag, John Panezott, Tyrone Enders, Dave Copel, Bill Beery. Second Row: Dick Ehrhart, Pete Nollier, Lorry Earley, Bill Carter, Tom Bauman, Ken Krause, Jim Ward, Mark Snyder, Jim Huber, Clyde Miller. Top Row: Bill Hart, Dallas Wells, John Tarleton, Reed Wilson, Junior Piscitani, Bill Creer, Dave Taus, Tad Bonsoll, Tom Pim, Ron Evans. 962 cinder men overcome TO EACH HIS OWN — his own method of clearing the cross- bar, that is. High-jumper Bill Beery may not have his usual form and finesse in this shot, but he succeeds in doing the fob. Bill competed In four events for the Quakers. With only five seniors on the roster, the Salem High School track team completed the 1962 cam- paign with a 6-1 dual meet record and a victory in the lone triangular meet. For the third consecutive year the Quaker thin- clads copped the Columbiana County Meet, edging rival Columbiana by a scant four points. Seniors Dave Edling and Ty Enders received special awards for being the high scorers of the AA contest. This victory was recorded as the seventh championship in the last ten county meets for the Quakers. Salem also took seventh place in the Mentor Relays and tenth place in the Class AA District Meet. The Ravenna Ravens handed the Quakers their first loss in three years in dual competition. This loss marked only the second dual defeat since 1954 for Salem. Five Quaker cindermen qualified in district competition for the state meet in Columbus. Bill Beery ran in the 440-yd. dash and anchored the mile-relay team of Jim Ward, Dave Taus, and Tad Bonsall. Ty Enders represented Salem in the field events as he qualified for the discus competition. REALIZING THE necessity of a fast start in sprints, 1962 cap- tain Dave Edling works to quicken his pace off the starting blocks. Dave came ihrough with consistent wins in the dashes and was a slandout for the Quakers in the broad jump. drop lone meet STRAINING EVERY MUSCLE, broad jumper Dave Capel winces as he lands explosively in a pile of sawdust. Dave was also a star halfback and a mainstay on the basketball team. UNFORTUNATELY, it's only practice as Gary Hasson, Ken Krause, and John Tarleton cross the finish line after a hard-run mile. With three sub- five-minute milers, Solem show- ed some exceptional strength in distance events. 81 Quaker thinclads bring home first in HEAVING HURDLES into a wheelbarrow isn't their idea of fun, but track managers Chuck Rheutan, George Zeigler, Bill Shasteen, Frank Aiello, and Roger Smith don't seem to mind for the work lets them be close to a sport they enjoy. The Quaker thinclads erased one record and tied another during 1962. Salem’s mile-relay team bettered both the school and county marks. The Quakers’ time of 3:35.6 knocked two-tenths of a second off the school rec- ord of 3:35.8 set by Dan Krichbaum, Dick Burt, Tom Floyd, and Gordy Scullion in 1960. Versatile Bill Beery, anchor man of the record-breaking quar- tet, also tied the school record for the 440-yd. dash of 52,2 set by Dan Krichbaum in 1960. The best marks of 1962 were as follows: 120 high hurdles ... 0:17.9 — Junior Piscitani 100-yd. dash . , . 0:10.6 — Dave Edling Mile run . . . 4:41.7 -— John Tarleton Half-mile relay . . . 1:41.7 — Pete Nollier, Dallas Wells, Tom Bauman, Art Spack 440-yd. dash . . . 0:52.2 — Bill Beery 180 low hurdles ... 0:23.5 — Reed Wilson Half mile . . . 2:09.3 — Gary Hasson 220-yd. dash . . . 0:24.2 — Dave Edling Mile relay . . . 3:35.6 — Bill Beery, Dave Taus, Tad Bonsall, Jim Ward Shot put ... 44 ft., 6 in. — Tyrone Enders Discus ... 140 ft., 6 in. — Tyrone Enders Broad jump ... 19 ft, 5Vi in. — Dave Edling High jump ... 5 ft., 7 in. — Bill Beery Pole vault ... 10 ft, 6 in. — John Panezott ASST. COACH Jack Alexander demonstrates as Head Coach Karl Zellers gives same point- ers to discus man Ty Enders. Ty evidently found the advice beneficial as he captured First in the county meet. county meet for third consecutive year ALTHOUGH KICKING his legs hard and straight to attain height, Junior Piscitani seems to float effortlessly over the hurdle. His time of 0:17.9 was the best of any Quaker cinder- man in the 120-yard hurdle event. WITH DETERMINATION reflected in their expressions, cinder- men Dave Taus and Jim Ward practice their specialty, the mile relay. Hours of practice are required to acquire the timing necessary for lightning-fast baton passing. TRACK SCORES Salem 79 ....... ...................... Campbell 39 Salem 76 ........................... Wellsvifle 42 Salem 76 ......................... Newton Falls 42 Salem 91 ............................. Girard 27 Salem 62 ................. Youngstown Ursuline 56 Salem 75 . Cardinal Mooney 3916 .. Beaver Local 3316 Salem 55 .................................. Ravenna 63 Salem N.E.O. District Meet .......................... 10th place Columbiana County Meet ........................ 1st place Mentor Relays _____________________________ 7th place East Palestine Tri-State ...................... 11th place Pittsburgh Tri-State ........................ 11th place 83 Powerful NOW GET IN there and drivel urges Coach Blaine Morton to Bob Owens before sending the powerful fullback into the game. Bob's plunges into the line gave the Quakers the extra punch they needed during their drives downfield. Facing one of the toughest schedules in the school’s history, Coach Blaine Morton’s Quaker Varsity compiled a record of six wins and four losses for the second consecutive year. Following a 20-6 opening victory on Sept. 7 over the invading Ashland Arrows, the varsity grid- ders subdued a weak Youngstown North squad, which fell 30-14 before the aggressive locals. Sept. 21 found the Mortonmen on the road to Ravenna. Using a quick-hitting end sweep, the Ravens raced to an early 8-6 lead, but Salem re- bounded to a one-sided 42-14 victory as six silver- helmeted locals crossed the Raven goal line. The following week the Red and Black scored one of their most spectacular victories in recent years. Playing host to the huge Farrell Nightriders, the Quakers fought back from a 13-12 deficit and scored the winning TD on the rain-soaked field with only 46 seconds left on the clock. The 154-mile journey to Marietta proved disas- VARSITY FOOTBALL — Bottom Row: Stork. Bonsall, D. Taus, D. Capet B. Beery, Johnston, Winter, Waller, Gibb, L. Filler. Second Row: Abrams, Lambert, Perrault, Melitshka, J. Morrison, Begalla, M. Joseph, R. Capet, Reiter. Third Row: Spack, Meflinger, Earley, Lipperr, R. Borrelt, R. Evans, Starbuck, L. Adams, DeRiertzo, Walker. Fourth Row: Birchak, Tom Hutson, Delell, C, Joseph, Jim Miller, Ritchie, Goard, H. Schramm, Everharl. Fifth Row: Rea, Porteous. Hammond, Vaughn, Juliano, Yakubek, Callahan, Winchester, Wilt, K. Zeigler. Top Row: Swefye, G. Johnson, R. Wonner, Loulzenhiser, Knight, F. Engle, Pitts, 0, Pcnezott, D. Shasteen. 84 hit pay dirt to garner winning slate WHEN trous for the Mortonmen as they fell Oct, 5 to the powerful Tigers 30-16 in one of the top state-wide contests of the week. The Salemites found things equally rough-going on Oct. 12 against an Akron Hoban eleven who humbled the locals 52-13. A fourth-quarter uprising enabled the Red and Black to break open a tight contest and hand the Wellsville Bengals a 32-12 defeat on Oct. 19. In their next two games the Quakers’ offense be- came suddenly impotent as they lost to the fired-up Boardman Spartans 18-6 and tumbled 20-8 before East Liverpool’s Potters. The aggressive line-play of these opponents caused the local gridders to lose numerous scoring opportunities. The final game of the 1962 campaign saw the journeying Quaker eleven defeat the Dover Torna- does 12-0 in a steady downpour. The charging Quakers were never in danger as they ground out a mud-spattered victory, gaining revenge for the 30-6 defeat at the hands of the Tornadoes last year. GO'NC GETS tough rHE TOUCH OCT goinc A PRE-PRACTICE skull session in the locker room often means a new series of ploys. On Friday night the scoreboard usually shows how well the boys learned their lessons. Ashland 6 North 14 Ravenna 14 Farrell 13 Marietta 30 Salem 20 Salem 30 Salem 42 Salem 18 Salem 6 Salem 13 Salem 32 Salem 6 Salem 8 Salem 12 Akron Hoban 52 Wellsville 12 Boardman 18 E. Liverpool 20 Dover 0 20 Mortonmen attain letter man rank FOOTBALL LETTER WINNERS - Bottom Row: Tom Gibb, Jim Mor- rison, George Johnston, Joe Null, Dove Capel, Richard Stark, Mike DeRienzo, Second Row; Larry Ear- ley, Paul Kerr, Ron Evans, George Zeigler, George Begollo, Bob Mel- Etshka, Lenny Filler, Dave Taus. Top Row; Chuck Joseph, Bill Win- ters, Marlin Waller, Chip Perrault, Mike Joseph, Bill Beery, Tam Hat- son, Lloyd Adams. OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES on the gridiron earned Dick Stark, Dave Taus, Marlin Waller, and Bill Beery the tro- phies shown before them. Tad Bonsall, who shared the Out- standing Lineman Award with Waller, could not be present. Seven Quaker gridders were honored for their outstanding performances during the 1962 cam- paign at the Annual Salem Boosters Club Football Banquet. Winner of the coveted Knights of Columbus Award was Dick Stark, who maintained the high- est scholastic average during his three years on the squad. The Outstanding Lineman Award was shared this year by Marlin Waller and Tad Bonsall, while Dave Taus was honored as the Most Im- proved Player. Quaker standout Bill Beery received the Most Valuable Player Award presented annu- ally by the Salem News. Beery, who led the Quaker unit in ground-gain- ing, passing, and scoring, also attained a fust-team berth on the All-County squad, while Marlin Wal- ler and George Johnston earned positions on the second team. Dick Stark and Dave Capel received honorable mention. In the annual recognition assembly, Coach Morton awarded 20 varsity letters to deserving participants, thus winding up the 1962 season. J'V as 5 earn positions on All-County squads QUAKER TRI-CAPTAINS George Johnston, Bill Beery, and Dave Capel await signals from the referee following the initial toss of the coin which opened the 1962 campaign against Ashland. SCOOTING DOWNFIELD for some badly needed yardage, halfback Dave Taus follows the blocking of quarterback Bill Beery. The Quakers were severely handicapped when Dave was sidelined with a leg injury for half the season. 87 Managers, trainers keep team tip-top FOOTBALL MANAGERS — Kneeling: Joe Null, Bill Her- ron.Standing: Leslie Hardy, George Zeigler {team equip- ment manager), Gary Hoobler, Dave Woolf, Don Eagleton. AFTER SWEEPING AROUND end for a sizable gain, nimble Bill Beery is about to be stop- ped by a Potter tackier. Bill's running, kicking, and passing placed him as a formidable triple threat in the eyes of Salem opponents. CAREFUL! moans an ailing gridder as football managers Paul Kerr and George Zeigler perform a minor operation. Collecting liniment and tape, running the whirlpool bath, and giving rubdowns are all in a day's work for these boys. 88 FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF Head Coach Blaine Morton, Merlin Davidson, Robert Miller, Robert Martin, Mike Guap- pone. JVs strong records, 1 old promise Giving ample notice of their future potential. Coach Bob Martin’s reserve unit blocked and tack- led their way to a 6-2 record during the 1962 season. The Quaker Junior Varsity opened the cam- paign by clipping the Leetonia Bears 32-0, and followed with a 22-8 victory over East Palestine. The Jayvees then journeyed to Minerva, where RESERVE FOOTBALL — Bottom Row: Spock, Mel linger, Lippert, Abrams, Lambert, Begalla, Starbuck, M. Joseph, Walker, DeRienzo, R. Barrett, Second Row: Rea, Birchak, R_ Evans, Earley, L. Adams, R. Capel, Rieter, C, Joseph, Yakubek, Tom Hutson. Third Row: Hammond, Port- they dropped their first contest 6-0. For the next four games the squad had smooth sailing, downing Sebring 37-8, West Branch 46-0, Wellsville 52-0, and Boardman 12-0, In their last tilt the Reserves fell to a powerful East Liverpool unit 8-6. Next year’s Varsity promises to be big, speedy, and full of the usual Quaker fighting spirit. eous, Swetye, Detell, Jim Miller, Ritchie, Goard, H, Schramm, Everhart. Fourth Row: Loulzenhiser, G, Johnson, R. Wonner, Vaughn, Juliano, Knight, Callahan, Winchester, Wilt, Zeigler. Top Row: F. Engle, Pitts, D. Panezott, D. Shasteen. 89 VARSITY BASKETBALL — Seated: Dave Capel, John Zilske, Marlin Waller, Bill Beery, Bob King, Rich Sweitier, Rick Platt. Standing: Mgr. Chip Perrault, Asst. Coach Karl Zellers, Larry Deitch, George Buck- shaw, Coach John Cabas, Mgr. Larry Reader, All-senior Cabas crew triumphs during AFTER SNAGGING a boll underneath the Columbus hoop. Marlin Waller looks down court for a fast-breaking team- mate, but a determined Tiger has other ideas. At his best under pressure, Marlin ignited several fourth-quarter rallies. Playing a stiff schedule which included three of the state’s top ten teams, Coach John Cabas’s varsity roundballers rolled to a 12-6 regular season mark and finished the year at 15-7 after tourna- ment play. A season of thrills was rendered to Quaker fans as many records were set. The initial tilt on Dec. 8 gave onlookers a shock as the Quakers suffered a stunning 75-49 setback at the hands of the Columbus East Tigers, a team which continued to roll over opponents all over the state. After rebounding to blast Canton Timken 79-65, the locals fell to Massillon 70-62 on the victor’s court. After downing Cleveland John Adams, Akron North, Girard, and Akron East, the Cabasmen journeyed to Warren to tangle with the highly- touted Panthers. A fourth-quarter cold spell at the free-throw line marked the Quakers’ downfall as they lost 64-60. Three straight victories followed, however, as the Salem squad romped over Ravenna, Niles McKinley, and Welisville. After being edged 65-62 by Akron South, the Quakers stormed back 90 WITH A desperate come-to-papa gesture and a tightrope jig, Bill Beery saves a ball from going out of bounds as team- mates Rich Sweitzer and Sob King stand eager to assist. rugged campaign to pin a 107-71 defeat on Youngstown South, thus avenging twin losses inflicted by the Warriors last year and setting a new single-game scoring record. Away-from-home jitters plagued the Quakers as they lost their third Big Eight Conference game to rival East Liverpool 58-53. The Quakers then rallied again to post victories over Boardman, Alliance, and Youngstown East before they fell to the powerful Canton McKinley Bulldogs 51-49. The Quakers set out on the tourney trail with high hopes, rolling over Struthers, Youngstown North, and Niles while capturing their third straight sectional title. But tourney dreams ended when the locals let a nine-point halftime advantage slip through their lingers and succumbed again to Warren Harding 57-54. An outstanding individual performance was that of captain Bill Beery, who broke three individual scoring records and tied another. And with 15 victories, a few narrow losses, and a tournament heartbreak, the 1963 Quaker team earned its place in our great athletic tradition. JUMPIN' Bab King has to stretch all of his six-foot four-inch frame to reach above the arms of this defensive-minded Tiger. Bob was a star on the powerful '62 squad and was the team's second leading scorer this year. CLASPED HANDS, graying hair, and a crumpled-up jersey reveal the woes of coaches John Cabas and Karl Zellers and sixth man Dave Capel as they watch the Quakers go down to defeat in the season opener against Columbus East. DISPLAYING PERFECT FORM, captain Bill Beery soars high into the air to send another two-pointer through the hoop. Bill's mobility under the boards and in the back court enabled him to become Salem Senior High's all-time scoring king. Quakers 107-point VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Salem 49 75 Salem 79 Canton Timken 65 Salem 62 Massillon 70 Salem 78 Cleveland John Adams 50 Salem 89 Akron North 72 Salem 90 ..... Girard 56 Salem 74 Akron East 66 Salem 60 Warren 64 Salem 66 Ravenna 51 Salem 84 Niles 72 Salem 78 Wellsville 64 Salem 62 Akron South 65 Salem 107 Youngstown South 71 Salem 53 East Liverpool 58 Salem 89 Boardman 51 Salem 72 . Alliance 60 Salem 74 Youngstown East 51 Salem 49 Canton McKinley 51 Salem 55 .... TOURNAMENT SCORES Sectional Struthers 44 Salem 89 .... Youngstown North 58 Salem 75 .... Niles 43 Salem 54 .... District Warren 57 barrage marks highest lone-game count PAWING FOR the ball in a mid-air tussle with a lanky Tiger, Sob King seems to have lost the battle this time. The Columbus team, ranked as high as third in the state, exemplified the Quakers' strong opposition. POPPING UP from a pack of Columbus East Tigers, Quaker center Bob Bo King stretches out his trusty right arm to pull in a rebound. Bob averaged nearly 17 rebounds per game for the Quakers. 93 Jayvee roundballers post hard-fought TENSION MOUNTS os Quak- ers receive last-minute instruc- tions in the pre-game huddle, while students stacked from floor to ceiling await the open- ing tip-off of the 1962-63 bas- ketball campaign. After dropping the first three games of the season, Coach Karl Zellers’ reserve basketball team came on strong and captured victories in seven of their last ten contests to compile a 9-8 record. By constantly shifting his starting line-up in an effort to find a clicking combination. Coach Zellers enabled nine boys to start for the Quakers at one time or another, and all members of the squad saw considerable action. The Jayvees could manage only two wins in their first five games, but one of these was a devas- tating 40-16 trouncing of hapless Girard. After dropping contests to Akron East and Warren Harding, the Zellersmen finally jelled and captured five consecutive wins over Ravenna, Niles, Wells- ville, Akron South, and Youngstown South. The victory over Ravenna was highlighted by the sinking of 15 consecutive free throws for a new reserve record. These same boys will fill the shoes of this year’s all-senior varsity. After playing together for one entire year, they may be hard to beat. The Jayvees also have a bright outlook in 1964 with the arrival of a strong freshman team. LOOK MA! ONE FINGER! or so it seems as Pete Nallier tries to gain possession of the ball amid the flailing arms of an Ursuline opponent. A slow-starting team, the Zellersmen showed continual improvement as they gained experience. 94 9-8 record, break foul-shooting mark QUAKER JAYVEE Pete Notlier starts a drive enroute to the hoop, leaving two Youngstown Ursultne opponents flat-foot- ed. The opening tilt resulted in a disheartening loss for the junior Quakers as they lost to the Irishmen 38-35. RESERVE BASKETBALL SCORES Salem 35 ..................... Youngstown Ursultne 38 Salem 37 .............................. Massillon 43 Salem 35 .................. Cleveland John Adams 40 Salem 59 ........................... Akron North 47 Salem 40 ................................ Girard 15 Salem 21 ......................... Akron East 39 Salem 40 ...................... ............. Warren 43 Salem 41 ................................... Ravenna 31 Salem 50 ................................ Niles 44 Salem 57 ............................ Wellsville 34 Salem 54 ............................ Akron South 50 Salem 37 ........................ Youngstown South 28 Salem 37 ......................... East Liverpool 59 Salem 25 .................................. Boardman 46 Salem 46 .............................. Alliance 41 Salem 52 ........................ Youngstown East 33 Salem 36 ........................ Canton McKinley 56 RESERVE BASKETBALL — Seated: Dean Keller, Dick Barrett, Frank Kautzmann, George Begalla, Wayne Washington, Chuck Joseph, Rick Gregg. Standing: Coach Karl Zellers, Mgr. Joe Reese, Charles Cush man, Cody Goard, Mike Swetye, Dennis Everhart, Doug Kiliman, Richard Ehrhart, Jim Garrett, Mgr. Noel Jones. 95 RESERVE CHEERLEADERS - Connie Bricker, Dionne Ever- hart, Karen Lehwald, Carol Porter, Barbara Kaercher, Reserve, varsity pepsters combine talents COPING WITH first-game jitters, reserve pepsters watch their boys in action. The '63 JV squad was the first to assist their varsity counterparts at the post-season tourney. While assisting the varsity at pep assemblies and bonfires, the reserve cheerleaders added some sparkle of their own to the jayvee basketball games. They also combined their profits from the basket- ball concession stand with the varsity’s to form a fund for the purchase of new uniforms. Following preliminary eliminations last spring, the six members of the squad were chosen by popu- lar vote of the student body after a try-out assembly. Captain Connie VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Front Row; Judy Pelley, Janet Burns, Darlene Smith, Back Row: Mitzi Garrett, Diane Mundy, Georgia Schneider, to produce spirit,sparkle for sports events Captain Diane With familiar side line chants and snappy time- out routines, six bright-eyed varsity cheerleaders roused school spirit at SHS’s sporting events. Prov- ing that cheerleading is not all glamour, the pep- sters held vigorous morning practice sessions at Reilly Field throughout the summer. Two members of the varsity squad, Diane Mundy and Janet Burns, attended the All-Ameri- can cheerleading camp in Hartland, Mich., and returned to Quakertown with new ideas. HEY ALL YOU QUAKERS! Pert and pretty, SHS's varsity cheerleaders lead a side line chant. Winning or losing, Quaker spirit is one thing SHSers never seem Jo lack. 97 SHSers participate in nationwide youth Under the direction of Miss Betty McKenna, and Mr. Robert Miller, SHSers underwent a twice- weekly physical education program of conditioning calisthenics and athletic activities. The agenda in- cluded speedball, basketball, volleyball, golf, and baseball for the girls, while boys participated in flag football, wrestling, tumbling, soccer, basket- ball, and volleyball. In response to the intensified country-wide em- phasis on youth fitness, SHS’s intramural program has continued to expand each year. Teams were formed so that boys could vie for honors in flag football, basketball, and volleyball with miniature trophies being awarded to the members of the winning squads. Athletes who wished to test their talents in in- dividual competition were challenged by handball, ping-pong, tennis, and golf. Ping-pong and tennis, the new additions to the 1963 intramural program, were made possible through the purchasing of four new ping-pong tables and the resurfacing of the public courts at Centennial Park. Over-all, Salem’s highly successful intramural program encompassed seven fall, winter, and spring sports and engaged 200 healthy participants. UP SHE GOES in an effort to bang the bait over the net and catch her gym class opponents off guard. Girls were also active in intramural competition this year with teams competing in volleyball and badminton. WHETHER IT'S jumping jacks or fifty push-ups, fresh air and sunshine give added vitality to boys' gym classes during fall and spring days. These calisthenics will soon be followed by baseball, flag football, or soccer. 98 fitness program EYEING THE BIRDIE with determination, Marsha Herbert prepares to give it a good whack. In physical education girls can acquire skills in many types of sports. GIRLS PHYS ED instructor Miss Betty McKenna shows Rose- mary Sechler the proper way to string a bow. Archery was o principal spring sport for funior and senior gym classes. A MIGHTY HEAVE-HO puts Jim Ward and John Hamilton above their partners Dick Keel- er and Danny Engle. Tumbling classes, which develop strength and co-ordination, were held after school in the boys' aux- iliary gym by Mr. Bob Miller. 99 This we believe Excellence, recognition play important part 700 Our turbulent teenage years are marked by many complexities. To combat the frustrations of our adoles- cence, we are always on the go. Our summer days are crowded with strolling the links, piling up the miles between Skip's and the Prostop, earning money for gas, and rambling to far-away places. Then, pain and agony, it’s September and school begins. We pick up our schedules, battle the crowds in the corridors, fight to the head of the cafeteria line, bolt down our food, and suffer through eighth-period drag. Placing our classmates on pedestals, wre honor them as Football Queen, Basketball Sweetheart, and Quaker King and Queen. We keep up with the latest fads by sporting kilts and knee socks, crewneck sweaters, dirty sneakers, and tab collars. The more ambitious of us compete for awards and have fun doing it. We are teenagers, easy to like, hard to understand, Quakers of SHS. 101 Cramming, crying, living, loving fill Above: POOLSIDE PEANUT VENDORS Lynne Miller and Luba Mar- tens probably wish they could be on the other side of the fence along about three o'clock each afternoon. The girls are operating the concession stand at Centennial Park. Below: SAVING their strength for a trek up the now notorius hill at Ohio University are Peggy Meissner, Mary Grisez, Jean Theiss, Beverly Krauss, Connie McAfee, Ray Rogers, Diane Tetlow, and Pat Hollick, who were in Athens to attend a journalism workshop for the Quaker staffs. Our teenage years . . . full of heartache, hope, and happiness . . . summertime . . . just having a ball . . . swimming at the park . . . tennis, anyone? . • • everybody flocks to Skip’s . . . burning up gas . . . coping with Cupid ... a part-time job . . . then . . . back to the books . . . cram, cram, cram, . , , all night long . . . forty winks in study hall . . . life begins at 3:30 . . . small talk in the student lounge . .. a weekend reprieve . .. sleep in on Saturday . . . see you at the game ... we just gotta win . . . Love Those Quakers! . . . slumber parties . . . pizza and pop ... a Canteen rendezvous . . . twistin’ and shoutin’ . . . class parties . . . dreaming about the prom . . . can’t wait . . . just sitting on top of the world . . . student life in SHS. CORRIDOR CHAOS — battled by SHSers every day during the hectic four-minute between-class intervals, as everyone seems to wait for, chat with, or chase after a friend. 102 our teenage years WHEN NOT stuffing a ball through the basketball hoop, versatile Rich Sweitzer, a member of $HSJs first golf team, likes to try his hand at dropping a golf ball into the cup. TALK ABOUT two-timers! Here's one fellow girls had better keep a watchful eye on, even though he seems to be pretty well set ... for the next 20 years or so! OFF TO the races, crutch races that is, are accident victims Frank Kautzmann and Wayne Leibhart and their official book-toter, Paul Lindner, who himself has been free of the wooden supports for just a single day. 103 As highly spirited Quakers we are always STRUTTING down the field at a rapid pace, some 30 sopho- mores experience opening-night jitters during their first time in a Quaker uniform. The sophs comprised over half the membership of the marching red 'n' gray, ONE OF the most enjoyed speakers of the year was Mr. Bert Shurtleff, who chooses here to demonstrate a wrestling hold on a wary Mr. Ludwig. A jack of all trades, Mr. Shurtleff has wrestled professionally and written many dog stories. HAVIN' A BALL at a pre-prom party, these gay seniors are probably just beginning to have fun, knowing that there are several hours of dancin' and romancin' ahead of them. on the go PRACTICING his sales pitch at a local drugstore, Tom Griffiths delivers a little discourse on a traveling alarm clock. All DE students work in local retail stores. WESTCLOX HERE COME the Quakers! Filing out of the locker room through Sam the Quaker Man, varsity gridders sprint onto the field with high hopes of another victory. REACHING BACK for extra power, Ray Rogers gets ready to blast into one of his now-you-see-it-now-you-don't serves. Ray was a busy boy last summer, copping the East Liverpool Junior Championship, the county doubles championship, and competing with the Youngstown Jr, Davis Cup Squad. 105 Scholarship, creativity, musicianship earn WITH PASTE and scissors handy, senior Carolyn Keller makes some additions to her home economics notebook, Carolyn won the Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year Award by scoring highest on a test given to all home ec students. One of the most highly anticipated events of the school year is the presentation of special awards and honors at the Recognition Assembly. To the top ten scholars from the senior class go gold tassles to adorn their gowns during com- mencement excercises. The Marie Burns Awards are given each year to seniors and sophomores with outstanding vocal talent. Juniors compete in the instrumental divi- sion. Students must audition in the spring before a special committee of judges from the Senior Music Study Club. The awards are presented to two from each class. The Brooks Awards for creative writing go to those SHSers whose compositions reflect originality and sustained excellence in writing style. English teachers choose the winners after studying student material which has been gathered during the course of the year. Both the music and literary awards are given in the form of cash prizes financed by means of trust funds established by former Salem citizens. MARIE BURNS AWARD - Bud Winn, Becky Taylor, Kay Koontz, Joe Horning, Sandra Sanor. Absent: Linda Lottman. 106 special recognition VOCATIONS DAY co-chairmen Lanny Broomall and Judy Cope make a final check on the list of speakers as Mr. Callahan remains ready to assist if problems should arise. The event calls for a full month of step-by-step preparation. BOOK-TOTIN' seniors Greg Gross and Mary Grisez depart from the school library, a natural place for SHS's two Na- tional Merit Scholarship Finalists, who rank in the top half of one per cent of the 2,000,000 students who took the test. BROOKS AWARD - Seared: Semdra Weigand, Pa Helliek, Sandra Hary, Janet Kuhl, Patty Schrom, Patty Price. Standing: Kart Fieldhouse, Lynette Fisher, Bonnie Youtz, Richard Treleven, Darryl Everett, Mary Grisez, Martha Kennell, Nancy Lieder. 107 Az, Rick brave icy btasts, exotic food, During the summer of 1962 the Salem exchange- student program reached the second phase of its two-fold goal. For the first time in the school’s history, SHS was represented by a student delegate to a foreign country, Richard Shoop, recipient of an American Field Service international scholar- ship, resided for seven weeks in Istanbul, Turkey. Throughout what he calls i4the greatest summer of my life,” Rick shared the home of a Turkish family, tasting exotic foods, observing foreign sights, and striving to master the alien tongue. In the last week of his stay, Rick journeyed to Ankara� the capital city of Turkey, There he met the president and several national dignitaries. Press conferences, a never - ending line of newspaper photographers, and a series of panel discussions consumed every second of Rick’s last few days. ON THE HIGHEST hill in Ankara stands the Ataturk Mauso- leum, which Rick found to be the most impressive sight in the city. Erected by Ihe Turkish government, it epitomizes the people's Feeling toward Ataturk, founder of modern Turkey. THE AWESOME Mosque of Sultan Ahmet, the most famous landmark in Turkey, rises above the streets of Istanbul, Also called the Blue Mosque, it is the only building in the world with six majestic minarets reaching toward the sky. ALTHOUGH NEXT TIME he'll ask for a bigger size, Rick seems to be at home astride this donkey by the shores of Lake Abant. The occasion was a picnic attended by the 80- some American Field Service students living in Turkey, 108 foster international good will via AFS WHENEVER TWO AFSers confab about their experiences, the conversation is bound to be intriguing. Here Rick Shoop, SHS's own ambassador to Turkey, shows Azhar a Turkish pipe, one of his many souvenirs from the land of mosques. A dynamic grin followed by a cheerful “oh boy!” soon became associated school-wide with SHS’s third exchange student, Azhar Djaloeis of Indonesia. The first male APS student to study in Salem, Az discovered many oddities in the American mode of living. Bland food, icy weather, and slang ex- pressions emerged before him as pesky but soon- surmounted differences of a foreign land. An ardent Quaker fan, he hollered his team- mates on to victory. But Az didn’t limit himself to merely observing teenage frolics. After a little practice he became a demon on the ice, and it was not long before he was out-twisting his American friends on the dance floor. When not participating in school affairs, his time was spent making a constant round of speech- es about his home life on the isle of Sumatra. His vitality and charm will always remain as unforgettable complements to a great year in SHS. ALTHOUGH not a cowboy at heart, amiable Az is game to try anything his friends put h!m up to, even the back of a pinto pony. He usually gets even at the ping-pong table. HITTING THE BOOKS as he knows he must, Azhar bones up on the American government. Carrying physics, German, English, U.S. History, and P.O.D., Az had quite a work load. Marlin and Gayle Quaker recognition assembly ... six hopeful aspirants to crowns of royalty . . . three starry-eyed girls . . . three anxious boys . . . gay formals and smooth white jackets . . . chords of “Aida” ... a breathless student body . . . anticipation becomes realization . . . two honored classmates ascend to their throne . . . thrills, tears, cheers ... a para- mount couple reigns . . . Marlin and Gayle . . . Quaker King and Queen . . . 1963. Mifzi Garrett Junior Tom Hutson Sophomore Undo Allen Senior Sam Watson Junior rule as royal Quaker duo Marlin Waller Senior Quaker King Gayle Detwiler Sophomore Quaker Queen FOOTBALL COURT - Connie Bricker, Deidra Coy, Carolyn Keller, Sue Schaeffer, Georgia Schneider, Elaine Enders, Linda Allen Football Queen Linda, Connie reign A cool autumn evening . . . the first home game . . . the green field . . . convertibles in slow motion ... a brilliant pool of light . . . seven lovely girls . . . soft rainbows of velvet . . . suddenly silence prevails.. . seconds become hours . , a lone white envelope . . . center of attention . . . the moment of coronation . . . one name ... an expression of delight ... at last . . . the long-kept secret is no more . . . Linda Allen! . . . Football Queen. over SHS sports The Quaker gym ... a capacity crowd . . . first-game jitters ... then .. . half-time . . . sparkle upon the hardwood floor ... six glamorous girls . . . one soon to reign . . . Captain Bill reveals her name . . . Connie Bricker ... so petite ... a steady arm to lean on . . . red roses and white carnations . . . the treasured gold basketball ... a kiss from the captain . . . ecstatic words of appreciation . . . Connie . . . Basketball Sweetheart of SHS. Connie Bricker Basketball Sweetheart BASKETBALL COURT and ES- CORTS — Fred Hartman, Judy Davidson, Joe Skrivonek, Mitzi Garrett, Chuck Emmerling, Carol Porter, Dennis Everhart. Diane McClaskey, Chuck Jo- seph, Francine Evans. 113 The merchants of Salem take an active interest in our school. With the cooperation of Salem businessmen, the administration has instigated a successful distributive education program which provides supervised work experience for selected seniors who are considering a business career. Several of the larger industries provide scholarships for outstanding math and science majors, for these industrialists realize that an investment in education is an investment in the future. Professional men support our sports loudly and enthusiastically and give the go-ahead signal for students to decorate their store windows before the big games. Thus by advertising in the QUAKER, these people benefit not only themselves, but also the students of Salem. They have helped to make this yearbook possible. We show our appreciation by our patronage. 115 FISHER’S NEWS Wilson Sporting Goods Shakespeare Fishing Tackle Magazines Newspapers Paris Cleaners, Inc. Quality Dry Cleaning And Laundered Shirt Service Branch Office -1158 E. State Plant-Benton Rd. Phone ED 7-3710 474 East State St. Phone ED 7-6962 FRANKLIN MARKET HERRON TRANSFER CO. ★ Moving and Storage Southeast Plaza ★ Phone ED 337-8235 Phone ED 2-4669 Salem, Ohio 116 M - CLASS OF 1963 The FIRST NATIONAL wishes you every success. You will always be welcome here! For 100 years FIRST National Bank has served the Salem area banking needs and helped graduates advance their careers in higher education and business. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Salem, Ohio For here, there, and all points of the com- pass, the widest selection of fashions and home furnishings are at Strouss of Salem. STROUSS' MAIN STORE 139 So. Broadway Ph. ED 7-3458 STROUSS' MEN BOY'S STORE 184 So. Broadway Ph. ED 7-3458 STROUSS' HOME STORE Corner Pershing Lundy Ph. ED 7-8466 BEAUTY SALON 139 So. Broadway Ph. ED 7-3458 117 Rudy's Market 295 South Ellsworth Ave. Phone ED 2-4818 May we con- a k lfiS3L-?. tinue to serve you with [ Diamonds Watches Jewelry Gifts ' ’.! ' Silver Services llaWfk v -A Burt C. Capel Agency Robert L. Capel, Broker Real Estate £ Insurance Fine Depend- able Service House of Charms Daniel E. Smith 189 $. Ellsworth Ave. JEWELER Phone ED 2-4314 Worthy of Your Confidence 228 E. State ED 7-6183 QUAKER CITY Best of Luck To The Class of 63 • FOUNDRY, INC. • SALEM WELDING SERVICE 310 Euclid Dickey's Ideal Dairy Tel. ED 2-4406 and Grocery Owner: C. L, Dickey 100% Purity Dairy Products A full line of groceries and Superior Beef 118 Parker Chevrolet “Everything that is Chevrolet - Cadillac good and hardy” Sales And Service Cope Bros. Fultz 292 W, State Salem, Ohio Nursery Depot Rd. ED 7-3548 Lease Drug Co. A Rexall Store Prescription Specialists Dependable Service Camera Supplies Beauty A ids £ Cosmetics Toiletries Phone ED 7-8727 E. 2nd and N. Broadway 119 Salem, Ohio Western Auto Associate Store WEIR'S Tom Hone Wallpaper and Paints 290 East State Street Salem, Ohio 515 E. State St. Ph. ED 7-3313 LINCOLN MACHINE CO., INC. Phone ED 2-4689 West Third Street Salem, Ohio Manufacturers of Hydraulic and Air Cylinders Alfred L. Fitch “The Friendly Store” and G. C. Murphy Bryce W. Kendall Company “Guaranteed First Quality ATTORNEYS AT LAW Merchandise” 120 The Fiesta Shop ☆ A Clothing and Furnishings f For Young Men -GIFTS- W. L. Strain Co. That Are Different 9) 535 East State Phone ED 2-5311 655 Fast State Street ☆ THE PEOPLES LUMBER COMPANY 457 West State Street Salem, Ohio 121 Phone ED 2-4658 E. W. BLISS CO. ★ Rolling Mill Division SALEM, OHIO ROLLING MILL MACHINERY, HEAVY PRESSES Bliss is more than a name . . . . it’s a guarantee. 122 Best Wishes to the Ciass of '63 McLAIN GROCERY COMPANY Salem, Ohio CAMPF’S SERVICE CO. Asphalt Paving Contractors Excavating Phone ED 2-4897 Depot Road SALEM, OHIO Our Aim 1$ Quality TRINER’S SPORTS Country Fair Shopping Center 4313 - Tuscarawas St., W. CANTON, OHIO Open 6 Days — ] 0:00 A, M. to 9:00 P. AA. 123 TEAM EQUIPMENT SPORTING GOODS TOYS JACKETS HEDDLESTON DRUGS QUALIFIED - RELIABLE l SERUICE CANDIES E. State at S. Lundy Free Parking at Rear Entrance For . . . TryWARK'S also Dyeing and Laundry Service Spruce Up Dial ED 2-4777 187 South Broadway United Tool Die, Inc. SALEM-CANFIELD ROAD 124 Phone ED 2-4633 Rugs, Carpet, Furniture, Walls Cleaning NEDELKA Service All Types Of Insurance 947 Newgarden Ph. ED 7-6871 At Field Insurance Lloyd and Carl Field THE BUDGET PRESS FINE PRINTING Wedding Announcements and Invitations 271 S. Ellsworth Ave. Salem, O. Phone: 337-8707 125 SGHNELL TOOL DIE CORP. Manufacturers of Tools, Dies, Jigs, and Fixtures 631 W. State Satem, Ohio DEPENDABLE INSURANCE BUD SHAFFER INC. ☆ There's a Ford in your future The Young Merrill Co. Agents Chuck Merrill Gene Young 531 E. State St. Salem, Ohio Phone ED 7-3483 Route 45, N. Ellsworth Ave. At City Limits Salem, Ohio BUNN GOOD SHOES 126 Congratulations to the class of 1963 MARY $. BRIAN Realtor TAYLOR PATTERN WORKS Complete Real Estate Service 139 S. Lincoln Ave. Salem, Ohio 365 West Wilson Street Salem, Ohio GILBERT’S GREENHOUSE GARDEN CENTER Damascus Road Salem, Ohio IUBER AUTOMOTIVE PARTS MANSELL'S Machine Shop Service 451 East Pershing St. Salem, Ohio First in Fashion Stark Memorial, Inc. RUSSELL LOUDON JAMES M. GIFFIN STATE STREET AT HAWLEY 127 SALEM, OHIO Fuel Fired and Electrically Heated Industrial Heat Treating Equipment ★ THE ELECTRIC FURNACE CO. West Wilson Street . Salem, Ohio SUBSIDIARIES: Turnkey Engineering Co., Inc., South Gate, Cal. • Canefco Ltd.. Scarborough, Ontario, Canada Electric Furnace (Europa) N, V,, Wateringhestraat IA, Rotterdam, Holland ------------- LICENSEE: Daido Steel Co. Ltd., Nagoya, Japan -- 128 AID INVESTMENT DISCOUNT, Inc 465 East State Street Salem, Ohio FITHIAN TYPEWRITER Quality Sales and Service ☆ Royal Typewriters Standard and Portables ★ shoos FOR in ENTIRE FAMILY 121 So. Broadway Ph. ED 7-3611 HALDI’S OUR 35th YEAR JOHN H. FITHIAN SALEM, OHIO Newer, Larger, Better Adding Machines 363 East State PETRUCCI’S RESTAURANT We specialize in homemade Italian Food Chicken, Steaks, and Chops 129 FOR CALL-IN ORDERS TO GO PHONE ED 7-8207 RAMBLER THE NEW SHAPE OF QUALITY BUCKEYE RAMBLER SALES, INC. 339 South Broadway, Salem, Ohio Bellows Valvair Hydraulics Division Division of International Basic Economy Corporation (IBEC) Salem, Ohio Manufacturers of Air and Hydraulic Control Valves Lee's Shoes Juvenile Footwear Child Life Shoes Repair Service 130 138 Penn Salem, Ohio Ready Mixed Concrete UtiLImriii Organs Pianos SALES AND SERVICE D. NELSON BAILEY CHAPPELL § ZIMMERMAN Inc, Registered Technician 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. For 74 years Salem's most dependable distributor We Rent Say it with flowers Q Punch Bowls — Glassware Silverware — Chinaware Fro m Wie For Weddings and Parties Theiss's Spfpl Portage Supply 850 West State Flowers Phone ED 7-3783 835 N. Lincoln ED 2-4900 131 Best Wishes To The Class Of '63 STERLING - SALEM CORPORATION 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 132 SUPERIOR WALLPAPER PAINT CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Compliments to the Class of c63 Old Reliable Dairy Store 483 E. Pershing Ph. ED 7-3800 840 W, Pershing Salem, Ohio Salem Glass Mirror The MacMillan Pittsburgh Plate Glass Glass Furniture Tops And Glass Shelves Since 1850 Auto Glass Installed 248 E. State St. Aluminum Storm Windows and Storm Doors PITTSBURGH PAINTS 303 S. Broadway • School Supplies • Books • Stationery • Gifts • Pictures • Picture Frames • Window Shades Congratulations Class of '63 Mathew's Barber Shop and Coin-Operated Laundry 157- 159 S. Ellsworth MEISSNER'S SUNOCO SERVICE A to Z Lubrication, Car Washing Complete Line of Sunoco Products Cor. Route 62 14 133 RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES excellent design skilled craftsmanship superb quality The Salona Supply Company Building Supplies Farm Machinery Hardware Feed Flour 423 - 439 W, Pershing Street In Salem Also Garfield and Winona YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST 17 John Street, New York 8, N. Y. Philadelphia - Providence Manufacturing Jewelers Automotive Service Beall Battery Electrical Service Attorney Lozier Caplan FISHER REAL ESTATE REALTORS 1048 E. State ED 7-3875 Credit Bureau Of Salem, Inc. Geneva M. Cable, Mgr. r%£) Credit Reporting Division Tel. EDgewood 7-9956 470 East State St. Salem, Ohio 134 BRICKER BRICKER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Salem, Ohio 311 West Second Street ED 7-8734 Richard G. Capel, Congratulations to the Class of 1963 Agency • Real Estate Insurance Smith Garage, Inc. • Farms and City Property • Business Opportunities “Oldest Chrysler - Plymouth Valiant - Imperial 450 E. Third St. Dealer in the U. S.” Salem, Ohio Phone ED 2-4653 3rd St. at VINE 135 LAUNDRY • DRY CLEANING • LINEN SUPPLY CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES WARREN W. BROWN REALTOR Phone Office ED 2-5511 Res. ED 7-6465 417 East State St. Salem, Ohio ELLYSON SON Plumbing and Heating 411 W. State St. Phone ED 7-3124 SALEM, OHIO Try Our Home Cooked Meals At The Coffee Cup Paulin Shook Sunoco CORNIE’S Gas - Oil TV and APPLIANCES Tires - Batteries - Accessories AAA Service 145 S. Lundy Avenue Salem, Ohio T36 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 Metzger, Bowman RESULT WE ENJOY OUR FREEDOM TODAY. Without printing, our civilization would BE UNTHINKABLE. Metzger PRINTERS OF THE AWARD-WINNING Attorneys-At-Law QUAKER BI-WEEKLY The LYLE Printing Publishing Co. South Metzger Geo. H. Bowman, Jr 185- 189 East State Street — Salem, Ohio Fine Printing — Prompt Service F. C. Troll, Jeweler Hotel Lope FINE WATCHES Quaker Coffee Shoppe Girard - Perregaux Salem’s Best Hamilton - Elgin “Love Those Quakers” 581 E. Stote St. 137 “Want to be lovely to look at?” Feel free to consult the talented staff at tJCaercker Plaza Beauty Salon featuring Merle Norman Cosmetics Southeast Plaza • 332-1515 Chester E. Kridler REAL ESTATE ☆ FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ☆ 267 E. State Street Salem, Ohio EDgewood 2-4115 Flowers are always the perfect gift Endres Gross FLOWERS and GIFTS E. State and Penn Phone ED 7-3477 138 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 7 East Front Street — Youngstown, Ohio 7-1923 7-1926 Me ARTOR FLORAL CO. 152 S. Lincoln ED 7 3846 Yoti'ue seen the rest, Nou , buy the best ” 139 J. 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. R. B. Vance, M, D. F. R. Crowgey, M. D. 140 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. Holzbach, M.D. Karl UUcny, M. D. M. W. Riegel, D O. M. M. Sandrock, D. D. S. C. J. Lehwald, M.D. Irvin D. Tice, D. C F. ), Mangus, D, D. S, 141 SAXON LANES I SB Railroad Street : Salem, Ohio Phone 332-4088 Congratulations Class of '63 Miller-Hoizwarth, Inc. T 10 West State Street Second Floor 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 I £62 U2 Manufacturers of Labels and Paper Products Converters and Printers of Pressure Sensitive Tapes SALEM, OHIO McCarthy COST CUTTING DRILLS BLAST HOLE DRILLS TRUCK-MOUNTED HORIZONTAL Satisfied customer reports, I drill so many more loc-f per min- ute with my McCarthy than 1 did with my Old jet 119 thql I quickly recovered the low initial purchase cost VERTICAL DRILL • Atnaiing saving� ,” says Ov net-Conlxactor J. F. Nichols. He drilled six foot-deep blast holes La 40 seconds each as against SO minutos each with wagon drills, claims savings ol 57530 per month. Greatest purchase 1 ever made, says Nicliols, SELF-PROPELLED HORIZONTAL • A Mew Castle, Pa,, operator reports boring 840,' various depth holes through shale and sand- stone, la one walking day. Boici 6 and 8” diameter hob s al rate ol 6’ per minute maximum. I COAL RECOVERY DRILL • Robert B. Cloghoin, Jr., Hodge- ville. West Virginia, reports his hy- draulica!, self-moving 42 McCarthy Coal Recovery Drill mines op to 54)0 Ions ol dean, low-cost quality coal per day. Clcghom has c three-man crew—operates in pits as narrow as 34 loci. Operator has tola! vision, including the highwall. Model 12 handles 24' augers tram 16 to 48 in diameter, • Olher McCarthy Coal Recovery Drills handle augers 4', 6’ and 12’ in leng th. MANUFACTURED BY THE SALEM TOOL CO. SOUTH ELLSWORTH AVENUE • SALEM, OHIO, U. S. A. 143 McBane-McArtor Drug Co. 496 East State Street Salem, Ohio L P zcuiaz Lett omz SEKELY INDUSTRIAL TOOL MFG., Inc. 144 SALEM, OHIO 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 145 SCHWARTZ’S 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 I $46 SALEM • LISBON • HANOVERTON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Rose Scullion Hair Dresser National Dry Cleaning ThourW dry cleaning service a We Also Launder Shirts Franklin Rd. ED 2-4942 Phone ED 2-4383 Salem, Ohio 146 FIRESTONE ELECTRIC CO. 775 S. Ellsworth Ave. Electrical Industrial Residential Contractors Commercial SALEM MUSIC CENTRE THE NEON RESTAURANT 286 £. State St. Salem, Ohio ED 7-7611 ' Where Eueryone Meets Everything In Music and Eats “Love Those Quakers Ed Herron Son Distributors of New Era Potato Chips and Bachman-Pretzels At The Salem Plumbing and Heating Company 191 So. Broadway ED 7-3283 SALEM APPLIANCE FURNITURE COMPANY Carpeting, Bedding, Organs, Pianos 1401 S. Lincoln ED 7-3394 Everything For The House Phone 337-3461 147 Quaker City Bus Lines, Inc Fast, Convenient Service Charter Service 605 Columbia LEETONIA, OHIO ED 7-7806 HA-6141 HOME LOANS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Serving Salem Area For More Than 74 Years SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000.00 Vune t Saae... OMEJAVINGS ggg and LOAN COMPANY Salem Branch 542 East State St. The Best Place For Home Loans r Ph. ED. 7-3793 148 DICKEY FEED SERVICE Newgarden Ave. at R, R, MOBILE MILLING Lime Fertilizer Spreading Lawn, Garden Pet Supplies Phone 337-3305 Gifts for all occasions at factory prices The Salem China Factory Outlet Store Alternate Route 14 1 Mile South of Deerfield, Ohio Shop and Save in The Store That Thrift Built J. C. Penney Co., Inc. Clothing For All The Family Compliments of Wide Track BROOMALL PONTIAC CO. 149 390 E. Pershing ED 2-4676 Outdoor Supply Julian Electric Service Hunting Fishing, Camping Supplies Work Clothing, Western Wear, Boots, Shoes 121 E. State St. (Opp. tape Hotel) Salem, Ohio Wiring Fixtures Phone ED 7-7133 111 Jennings MAYTAG Repairing Dealer Appliances 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. jfyrrofi HlCl rupnmim: fLOORCOVtkuvd 140 Penn Ave. STATE AND LINCOLN — SALEM, O. Phone ED 7-3341 Columbiana County's Largest All Types of Business And Furniture and Floor Covering Social Printing Store “Good Luck To The Class of ‘63” Phone ED 7-8800 150 NEON — PLASTIC — GOLD LEAF AND PAINTED SIGNS RENTED - SOLD - SERVICED - ERECTED Neon Tubes Repaired Extruded Plastics 30 Years - Quality at Lowest Cost OFFICE PLANT-LISBON ROAD Phone ED 7-6372 — If no answer call after 5:00 P. M. Vincent’s Styling Salon Permanent Waves Especially for Your Most Flattering Hair Style 522 E. State ED 7-7330 lH § •••• J. N. RASBACH PHOTO SERVICE, INC. School Photography at its Finest Main Office 155 Myrtle St. Shelton, Conn. Pittsburgh Office Box 8252 Pittsburgh 18, Pa SEE UGO PUCCI TAILORING 296 S. Broadway Salem, Ohio ED 7-3035 For Custom Tailored Clothes, Alteration, Repair, Reweaving Also Formal Wear, Rental Service FOR — ★ Graduation Diamonds by ★ Anniversaries Feature Lock ★ Mother’s Father’s Day See our selection ★ Birthdays of New Star mounting SHS Rings, Salem Bracelet, Salem Keys — Red Black With Quaker Head $ .75 Free Engraving Any Graduation Year ED KONNERTH, JEWELER 119 S. Broadway ED 7-3022 Salem, Ohio 151 KELLY'S SOHIO SERVICE JOE BRYAN Floor Covering Carpet — Rugs — Linoleums Resilient Tile — Venetian Blinds Window Shades — Curtain Rods 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. Phone 337-8789 740 E, State St. Salem, Ohio ART BRIAN AGENCY HOPPES TIRE SERVICE All Forms of Insurance ★ George Wyer Art Brian 541 E. State St, 116 - 134 West State Street Phone ED 7-8793 152 LOU GROZA WAYNE J. STEFFEL 7 Hour Martinizing Generat Insurance The Best in Dry Cleaning 194 E. 2nd St. ED 7-3522 THE Pluto. COMPANY PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY 3145 West Tuscarawas CANTON, OHIO Phone 2-5789 Glendale Youngstown Sporting Goods Co., Inc. 21 North Champion Street — Youngstown 3, Ohio It Pays To Play 153 Rl 7-3023 D. SCHARSU BRUNNER'S Ashland Service Station CORNER NORTH LINCOLN AND 4th STREET 337-8048 JERRY'S BARBER SHOP You're The Head of our Business Open Daily 8:00 A. M. - 5:30 P. M. 196 E. State St. GAIL A. ROOSE, M.D. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ☆ G, A. Roose, M. D. W. F. Stevenson, M. D. J. R. Milligan, M. D, A. I. Suliot, M. D. R. J. Starbuck, M. D. ☆ Centra! Clinic Building Salem, Ohio DAGWOOD - OUR SPECIALTY Dinners Served Daily 5-8 P. M. Sundays 12-6 P. M The Corner 709 E. 3rd Street Salem, Ohio 154 Congratulations Class of 63 PASCO PLUMBING and HEATING 214 W. State ED 7-8888 PHILCO - R.C.A. TELEVISION - RADIOS REFRIGERATORS - AIR CONDITION SALES - SERVICE E. W. ALEXANDER ELECTRONICS - REFRIGERATION 357 N. Howard Ave. Ph. ED 2-5866 Salem, Ohio WILMS NURSERY FOR THE BEST IN NURSERY STOCK MX. 1, DEPOT ROAD Salem Dairy Queen MOFFETT'S Corner of Georgetown Road and Men's Wear West State Street the store for YOUNG MEN Featuring BOND Clothes THE 360 East State Street TOWN TALK ☆ Benton Road Salem, Ohio SALEM CONCRETE AND SUPPLY CO. 155 Wilson St. at P.R.R. ED 7-3428 THE YOUNGSTOWN ARC ENGRAVING CO. VINDICATOR SQUARE. YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO 156 Senior Activities Ackelson, James Franklin Allen, Linda Faye . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 3, 4; Football Queen 4; Jr Red Cross Rep, 2, 3; Quaker Queen Candidate 4; Association Sec, 4. Allison, Barbara Ann , . . Monitor 3; Pep Club 3, 4; DE Club 4; Sec. 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Atkinson, Sherri Marie . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; Vice-pres, 2; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; Quaker Typist 4; All-County Music Festival 4. Baddeley, Lynn . Chorus 2, Treas. 2; Class Sec, 2; Pep Club 2, 4; Y-Teens 2. Banar, Thomas Robert Barrett, Francis Joseph . . . Football 2, 3; Librarian 4; Track 2, 3, Beery, Theodore Louis . . . DE Club 4. Beery, William Dean . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Most Valuable Player 3; Buckeye Boys' State 3; Class Pres. 3,- Football 2, 3, 4,- Tri-captain 4; Most Valuable Player 4; Fornnaldeaides 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Treas, 4; Quaker King 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Pres, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Beeson, Carol Sue - . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; Quaker Typist 4; All-County Music Festival 4. Bissell, Tracy William . , . Entered from Kenmore Senior High School, Buffalo, N. Y, 3,- Monitor 4, Bonsall, Tad Robert , . . Basketball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Most Valuable Lineman 4; Key Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 3, 4. Bowen, Penny Jean . . . Cafeteria Helper 3; DE Club 4. Bricker, Constance Lea , . . Basketball Sweetheart 4; Cheer- leader 4; Football Queen's Court A- Pep Club 3, 4; Sec. 4; Y-Teens 3. Broomall, Vernon Harlan, Jr. , . , Band 2, 3, 4- Vice-pres. 4; All-County Musk Festival 2, 3, 4; All-Ohio Band 3,- Buckeye Boys' State Alt, 3; Chorus 3? Key Club 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Student Council 4. Buckshaw, George Stephen . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4. Burns, Janet Louise . . . Cheerleader 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Bus. Staff 3, 4; Quaker Typist 4,- Spanish Club 3; Student Council Pari, 4; Y-Teens 2. Capel, David Carl . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Tri-captain 4; All-County Honorable Mention; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-pres. 4; Sec. 3; Slide Rule Club 4; Student Council 3; Track 2, 3, 4. Capel, Gerald Jay . . , DE Club 4. Coalmer, Jerry John . . , Band 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Formal- deaides 3. Cope, Judith Gail . . . Band 2; Brooks Contest Winner 2; Buckeye Girls' Stole Alt. 3; Cheerleader 3; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Pres. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Annual Copy Editor 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Y-Teens 2; French Aid 3. Cope, Larry Neil Costlow, Sally Ann . . . Pep Club 4,- Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 3, 4. Coy, Deidra Louise . . . Basketball Sweetheart's Court 3; Chorus , 3, 4; Treas. 4; All-County Music Festival 4; Class Sec.-Treas. 3, 4; Dean's Aid 3; Football Queen's Court 4,- Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Queen Candidate 3; Y-Teens 2. Cranmer, Sally Anne . . . Pep Club 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; DE Club 4. Crawford, Linda Mae . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; Accom- panist 2, 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 4; Dean's Aid 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Sec. 4; Jr, Red Cross Rep. 3; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 2. 3, 4. Creer, William Fredrick . . . Track 3, 4. Davidson, Judith Louise . , . Basketball Sweetheart's Court 2, 4; Dean's Aid 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club Sec, 3; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 2, Deitch, Larry Gail . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; All- County Music Festival 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Key Club 3, 4; Librarian 4; Monitor 2, 3; Student Council 3. Dimko, Stephen Ray Djaloeis, Azhar . . . Entered from SMA Don Boseo, Padang, Sumatera Barat; Key Club 4; Quaker Bi-weekly Staff 4; Student Council 4. Eagleton, Robert Lee . . . Biology Aid 3; Formaldeaides 3; Slide Rule Club 4, Eddy, Patricia Joan , , , Band 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; German Aid 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Quaker Annual Staff 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Vice-pres, 3. Edling, Jerome Victor Edling, Russell James . . . Class Vice-pres. 2; Key Club 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Student Council 2. Edwards, Lora Doreen ... Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; DE Club 4. Enders, Elaine Kristine . , . Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 4; Football Queen's Court 4; Junior Red Cross Rep. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. England, John Ronald . . . Key Club 3, 4; Quaker Photo- grapher 2. Engle, Daniel Howard . . , Art Club Vice-pres. 4; Monitor 3. Everett, Darryl Wayne . . . Band 2, 3; All-County Music Festi- val 2, 3; Brooks Contest Winner 3; Buckeye Boys' State 3; Class Vice-pres. 3; Pres. 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Pres, 4,- Student Council 2, 4; German Aid 3. Fenske, Fred Geoffrey . , . Formaldeaides 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Fieldhouse, Karen Franclne . , . Dean's Aid 3; Foods Aid 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Sec. to Central Treasurer 3, 4- Quaker Bi-weekly Staff 2. Fieldhouse, Karl William . . . Band 2, 3, 4- Solo and En- semble Contest 3; Brooks Contest Winner 3; Formaldeaides 4; Quaker Annual Staff 2, 3, 4; Quaker Bi-weekly Staff 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 4, Filler, Leonard Calvin . . . Cafeteria Helper 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 4. Finch, Kathleen Ann . . . Foods Aid 4. Fleischer, Susan Jean . . . Biology Aid 3; Formaldeaides 3; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Monitor 4,- Pep Club 2, 3, 4,- Quaker Bus, Staff 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Flory, Sally Irene . , . Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festi- val 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Floyd, John Wendell . . . Cafeteria Helper 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Fromm, Cheryl Dianne . . , Biology Aid 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 4,- Dean's Aid 3,- Formaldeaides 4- Librarian 4- Pep Club 4,- Quaker Bus. Staff 4; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 2. Fry, Mary Lou . . . Chorus 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Gajdzlk, William John Garlock, William Gary . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. Gibb, Thomas Kenneth . . . Cafeteria Helper 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 4. Good, John LeRoy Greenamyer, Marilyn Kay . . . Band 2; Chorus 3, 4; Sec. A, All-County Music Festival 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Librarian 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Quaker Business Manager 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. Greenawalt, Diana Lee . . . Biology Aid 3; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Vice-pres, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4? Vice-pres. 4- Monitor 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4,- Quaker Bus, Staff 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. Grega, Wendy Ann . . . Biology Aid 3: Formaldeaides 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Treas. 4; DE Club 4. Greqg. Alice Kathryn . . . GAA 4. Griffith, Beverley Jean , . . Hi-Tri 3, 4; Monitor 4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3,- Student Council 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Vice- pres, 4. Griffiths, Thomas Robert . . .Jr, Red Cross Rep. 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; DE Club 4. 157 Grimm, Dalene Kay . . Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Grisez, Mary Elizabeth . , , Band 2; Brooks Contest Winner 2, 3; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Quaker Annual Staff 2; Quaker Bi-weekly Staff 2; Asst. Editor 3; News Editor 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. Gross, Gregory J. , „ , Entered from George Rogers Clark High School, Hammond, Ind. 4; Chorus 4; All-County Music Festival 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 4; Formaldeaides 4; Quaker Annual Staff 4; Quaker Bi-weekly Staff 4,- Slide Rule Club 4; Vice-pres. 4; Track 4; National Merit Scholar- ship Finalist 4, Gross, Margaret Helen , . . Band 2; Formaldeaides 3, 4,- Sec, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Quaker Annual Staff 2, 4- Quaker Bi-weekly Staff 2, 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3? Vice-pres, 2; Buckeye Girls' State 3. Hamilton, John Joseph Harroff, John Cole . . , Band 2, 3; Biology Aid 3,- Key Club 3, 4; Sec. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Basket- ball 2. Hartman, Ann Elizabeth . . . GAA 3; Pep Club 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, Hartman, Frederick George , , . Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 2, 3, 4. Hartsough, Byron Lewis. . . Entered from United High School, Hanoverton, Ohio 3; Band 3; Chorus 4,- All-County Music Festival 4. Hasson, Gary Dean . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; All-County Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Solo Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Captain 4. Hasson, Robert James, Jr. . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 2, 3; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Jr, Red Cross Rep. 2; Track 2, 3,- Varsity S 3. Hilliard, Polly Beth , . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 2. Hippely, Robert Gene ♦ . . DE Club 4; Pres, 4. Hopton, Bonnie Moushey . . . Pep Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. Horning, Francis Joseph, Jr. . . . Band 2, 3, 4; All-Ohio Band 3; All-County Music Festival 2, 3, 4,- Canal Fulton Band Festival 3; District 8 Music Festival 3; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 3; Brooks Contest Winner 2; Buckeye Boys' State Alt, 3; Formaldeaides 3, 4,- Marie Burns Award 3; Slide Rule Club 4. Horning, Patricia Jean , . . Dean's Aid 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Typist 4; Quaker Bus. Staff 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Pro- gram Chairman 4; Y-Teen Inter-club Council Pres. 4. Horstman, Nancy Lee . . . Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Hrovatic, Rudy Alan . . . Football 3; Formaldeaides 3; Slide Rule Club 4. Huffer, Charles Timothy . . . Biology Aid 3. Ivan, Ruth Ann . , . Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 4, Izenour, Richard Clark . . . Band 2, 3, 4. Jackson, Ronald Milton Jackson, Wayne Robert Johns, Alice Marie . . . Biology Aid 3; Hi-Tri 3,- DE Club 4. Johnston, George Wayne . . . Football 2, 3, 4; Tri-captain 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Student Council 3; Track 2. Keeler, Richard David , . . Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3. Kekel, David Dennis - . . Slide Rule Club 4, Keller, Carolyn Judith . . . Football Queen's Court 4; Monitor 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Quaker Bus. Staff 4; Homemaker of the Year 4. Kelly, Jacqueline ... Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 3,- Treos. 3; Pep Club 3; Y-Teens 2; DE Club 4; Treos. 4. Kendrick, Donald James . . , Entered from Cardinal Mooney High School, Youngstown, Ohio 4. King, John Warren . . . Spanish Club 3, 4. King, Robert Daniel . . - Basketball 2, 3, 4,- Quaker King Candidate 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Varsity S 3, 4, Kloos, Judith Ann . . . Biology Aid 3; Dean's Aid 4; Formal- deaides 3,- Quaker Bus. Staff 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. Koontz, Mary Kay . . , Band 2, 3, 4; Sec-Treas. 4,- All-Ohio Band 3; All-County Music Festival 3, 4; District 8 Music Festi- val 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 4; Buckeye Girls' State Alt. 3; Class Treas. 2; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Treas. 4; Marie Burns Award 3; Sec.-Treas. Slide Rule Club 4; Student Council 4- Y-Teens 2, 3; Pres. 2; German Aid 4. Lamb, David Franklin , . , Track 3. Lawrence, Richard Edgar ... Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3. Linder, Dianne Kaye . . . Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. Lippiatt, Jayne Elizabeth . . , Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Lippiatt, Melvin Leroy, Jr. . . . Band 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 3; District 8 Music Festival 2, 3. Longsworth, James David . . . Entered from Columbiana High School, Columbiana, Ohio 3; Brooks Contest Honorable Men- tion 3; Key Club 4; Class Pres. 2. Lottman, Janice Elain Luce, Kathryn Virginia . . . Brooks Contest Winner 2; Formal- deaides 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Quaker Annual Staff 2, 3,- Editor 4; Quaker Bi-weekly Staff 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4,- Y-Teens 2, 3. McCoy, Donna Mae . . . Pep Club 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. McFarland, Shirley Ann McGhee, Caroline Ann McLaughlin, Richard Alan Madden, Agnes Marie , . . Dean's Aid 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Pres, 4; Treas. 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Pres, 3, 4; Y-Teen Inter-club Council 3, 4. Martens, Luba . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Y- Teens 3. Martin, Mary Ann . . . Hi-Tri 3, 4; Student Council 2, Meissner, Margaret Louise . . . Hi-Tri 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4- Quaker Annual Staff 4; Student Council 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; Vice-pres. 2; French Aid 3, Melitshka, John Robert . . . Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 4. Mercier, Cheryl Yvonne . . . Pep Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 3. Migliarlni, Marilyn Ann . . . Formaldeaides 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4. Miller, Clyde Brisbin . . . Biology Aid 3; Cafeteria Helper 3, 4, - Chorus 2, 3, 4; Vice-pres, 4; All-County Music Festival 2, 3, 4; District 8 Music Festival 3,- Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Marie Burns Award 2; Quaker Photographer 2, 3, 4; Track 3. Miller, Lynne Victoria . . . Band 2, 3, 4; All-Ohio Band 3,- All-County Music Festival 3; Canal Fulton Band Festival 2; Majorette 3, 4- Chorus 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 4; District 8 Music Festival 3; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 4; Hi-Tri 4; Marie Burns Award 2; Quaker Bi-weekly Staff 2, 3; Y-Teens 2. Mills, Lynda Gail Moore, Patricia Elaine Morrison, Jomes Harold . . . Football 3, 4- Key Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Morrison, Sandra Lee . . , Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 4; Formaldeaides 4; Dean's Aid 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Vice-pres, 4; Jr, Red Cross Rep. 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Mossey, Barbara Ann . . . Pep Club 2,- Slide Rule Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. Mundy, Diane Kathryn , . . Cafeteria Helper 4, Cheerleader 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Monitor 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Bus. Staff 3; Y-Teens 2. Murdoch, Gayle Barbara , . , Librarian 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Murphy, Patricia Lee , , ♦ Cafeteria Helper 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. Naragon, Fredric Ellis . . , Association Vice-pres. 4; Band 2, 3,- Slide Rule Club 4- Student Council 3; French Aid 3, 4. Null, Walter Bennett, III , , . Football Manager 2, 3, 4,- Key Club 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Varsity S 3, 4; Track Manager 2. Nyktas, Maria Christian , . . Chorus 2, 3,- Librarian 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Bus. Staff 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Y- Teens 2, 3. Owens. Robert John . . . Football 2, 3, 4; Track 4, Oyer, Margery Mae . . . Chorus 2,- Formaldeaides 3, 4; Li- brarian 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Panezoft, John Henry, Jr.. , . Entered from Cardinal Mooney High School, Youngstown, Ohio 2; Biology Aid 3; Formalde- aides 3; Spanish Club 3; DE Club 4; Vice-pres. 4. Papaspiros, Frances Nancy . , . Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Librarian 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-pres. 4; Quaker Bus. Staff 2, 3; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; DE Club 4. Parlontieri, Richard Allen . , , Librarian 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Treas. 4; Track 2. Perrault, George . . . Basketball Manager 3, 4; Football Ay Formaldeaides 3, 4; Buckeye Boys' State 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Vice-pres. 3; Key Club 4; Quaker Bi-weekly Staff 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Track 2; Varsity S 3, 4; French Aid 3. Piscitani, Ameroldo Michael , . . Varsity S 3; Track 3. Platt, Richard James . . Basketball 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Vice-pres. 4; Varsity S 4. Plegge, Frances Kay . . . Chorus 3, 4; Trees. 4; GAA 4; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. Pozeynot, Barbara Jean Ray, Robert Frank Reda, Frances Lynn . . . Cafeteria Helper 3; Chorus 2, 3; Treas. 3,- Librarian 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Quaker Bi-weekly Staff 2, 3,- Quaker Bus. 5taff 3; Spanish Club 4,- Y-Teens 3, 4. Reed, Judith Ann . . . Dean's Aid 4; GAA 4. Rheutan, Charles William ... Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 4; Student Council 3, 4; Track Manager 3, 4. Rhodes, Keith Leslie . . , DE Club 4, Rians, Michael David Riehl, Robert Merrill . . . Formaldeaides 3, 4; German Aid 4; Slide Rule Club 4. Rogers, Eleanor Louise . . . Biology Aid 3; Formaldeaides 3, 4, - Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 3. Rogers, Raymond Coy . . . Bosketball 2; Buckeye Boys' State 3; Class Vice-pres. 4; Key Club 3, 4; Quaker Bi-weekly Sports Editor 4; Slide Rule Club Pres. 4; Student Council 2. 3; German Aid 3. Rowles, Rodger Joseph . . . Entered from Cardinal Mooney High School, Youngstown, Ohio 4; Cafeteria Helper 4. Sabo, Ronald Gene . . . Formaldeaides 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 4; German Aid 3. Schaeffer, Susan Carol . . . Football Queen's Court 4; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 3. Scheets, Margaret Ann . . . Chorus 2; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Librarian 2, 3, 4; Quaker Annual Staff A, Quaker Bi-weekly Staff 4; Quaker Bus. Staff 4; Spanish Club 4; Y- Teens 2, 3, A. Schneider, Georgia Anne . . . Cheerleader 3, 4; Chorus 2; Football Queen's Court 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball Sweetheart's Court 2, 3; Quaker Bus. Staff 4; Y-Teens 2. Schory, Janice Faye . . . Dean's Aid 3; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; DE Club 4. Schramm, Frederick Thomas Schwartz, Sandra Lynn . . . Chorus 2, 3; Dean's Aid 3; Formaldeaides 3, 4; GAA 2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Librarian 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Bi-weekly Staff 2; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Schwebach, Barbara Mae . . . Y-Teens 4. Scullion, Diane Irene . . . Biology Aid 3; Dean's Aid Ay Formaldeardes 3, 4; GAA 2,- Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. Shasteen, William Richard . . . Head Football Trainer 2, 3; Student Council 2; Head Track Trainer 2, 3; Varsity S 2; DE Club 4. Shoop, Richard Arthur . . . Band 2, 3, 4; All-Ohio Band 3; All-County Music Festival 3; Canal Fulton Band Festival 2; District 8 Music Festival 3; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 3; Drum Major 4; Biology Aid 3; Brooks Contest Winner 2, 3; Chemistry Aid 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Key Club 3, A- Marie Burns Award 2; Quaker Annual Staff 4; Quaker Bi-weekly Staff 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Student Council 2; AFS Exchange Student to Turkey 4. Silver, Eric M. . . . Entered from Seville Senior High School, Seville, Soain 4. Snyder, Charles Mark . . . Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 3, A. Sommers, Betty Jane . . . Chorus 2, 3, A, All-County Music Festival 3, 4,- District 8 Music Festival 3; Y-Teens 3. Sooy, Carol Lynn . . . Dean's Aid 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. t; Y-Teen Inter-club Council 4. Stadler, John Lee . . . Band 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 3, 4; District 8 Music Festival 3, A- Solo and Ensemble Con- test 3, 4,- Biology Aid 3,- Formaldeaides 3, 4,- Key Club 4. Stamp, Gary James , . . Spanish Club 3. Stark, Richard Harris . . . Class Pres. 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus Award 4; All-County Honorable Men- tion 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Student Council 2; Varsity S 3, 4. Swartz, Margaret Sue . . . Formaldeaides 3, A- Hi-Tri 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Librarian 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Home Economics Aid 4- Betty Crocker Candidate 4. Sweet, John Edwin, Jr. , ♦ Art Club 4; Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pres. A- Quaker Annual Art 4. Sweitzer, Richard Charles . . . Basketball 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; All-County Music Festival 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Student Council 3, 4; Vice-pres. 4. Taugher, Leo Joseph, II . . . Entered from Cardinal Mooney High School, Youngstown, Ohio 4,- Chorus Ay Slide Rule Club 4. Taus, David Lee . . . Football 3, 4; Most Improved Player Ay Key Club 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Student Council 4; Track 2, 3; 4,- Varsity S 2, 3, 4. Theiss, Jean Louise . . . Buckeye Girls' State 3; Chorus 3, Ay All-County Music Festival 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Treas. 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Dean's Aid 3; Quaker Annual Staff 4, Theiss, Judith Ann . . . Dean's Aid Ay Formaldeaides 4; Y- Teens 3. Theiss, Kenneth George Timm, Linda Doreen . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival A} Solo and Ensemble Contest 4, Treleven, Richard Lee . . . Brooks Contest Winner 3; Formal- deaides 3, 4; Pres. Ay Key Club Ay Quaker Annual Staff 3, Ay Quaker Bi-weekly Staff 4; German Aid 4. Tullis, Nancy Lou . . . Hi-Tri 3, 4; Librarian 2, 3. Tullis, Robert Anderson . . . Cafeteria Helper 3, 4. Ulrich, Lois Ann . . . Girls' Glee Club Pres. 2,- All-County Music Festival 4; District 8 Music Festival 4; Pep Club 2, 3, Ay Sec. 3. Wallar, Jane Anne . . . Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3. Waller, Marlin Lee . . . Entered from St. Anthony's High School, Lismore, Minnesota 3,- Association Pres. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, A, Most Valuable Lineman 4; Key Club Ay Librarian 4; Quaker King 4; Student Council 4; Varsity 5 3, 4. Walter, Cheryl Kaye . . . GAA 2, 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Monitor 3; Pep Club 4; Quaker Annual Staff 3, 4; Quaker Bi-weekly Staff Ay Y-Teens 2, 4; Sec. to Athletic Director 4. Ward, James Robert . . . Cafeteria Helper 3,- Spanish Club 3, Ay Sec, 4; Slide Rule Club A, Student Council 2, 3, A; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 3, 4; Monitor 4. Whitcomb, Robert Howard . . . Cafeteria Helper 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 4. Williams, Judith Anne . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival Ay Formaldeaides 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Y-Teens 3, 4. Wilson, Ronald Paul . . . Spanish Club 3, Ay Slide Rule Club 4. Winter, William Richard . . . Football 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Varsity $ 3, 4. Woolf, David Wilson . . . Football Manager 2, 3, Ay Slide Rule Club 4; Track 2; Varsity S 3, 4. Wyatt, Garrett Lee Zeigler, Carol Jean . . . Pep Club 2, 3, Ay Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, Zeigler, Louine Kay , . . Chorus 2,- Dean's Aid 3,- Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 2. Zilske, Harold John . . . Entered from Mt, Gileod High School, Mt, Gilead, Ohio 4; Basketball 4; Track 4. Zimmerman. Marsha Ann . . . Dean's Aid 3,- Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; French Aid A, Zimmerman, Maureen Kay Washill . , . Dean's Aid 3; Pep Club 2. 3; Y-Teens 2. Zines, Beatrice Ann . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; V'ce-pres. 2, 3; Sec, 4. 159 Personnel Index Allen, Alton ____ Bickel, Clarrbel ..... Cabos, John A. ......... Callahan, John Cobourn, Barbara ..... Cope, Doris .......... Cope, Fred ........... Crook, Dorothy ....... Crowl, Anno ............ Crowl, Willard .......... Doxsee, Saroh ......... Durham, Donna ........ Elias, Donna .... .... Everhart, Annaruth Fadely, Darrell ........ Fineran, Charlie ..... Furey, Arthur ....... Gologram, Jean ....... Guiler, John C. ...... Heim, Helen ___________ Henning, A. V. ------- Howenstine, Richard lienour, Betty ......... Johnston, Dan . ...... Jones, Herbert W..... Knight, R. H............ Koneecko, Mary ....... Loop, Ruth loria, Doris ......... Love, Phyllis ............. Ludwig, Bern cm ........ McCready, Martha ... McKenna, Betty ....... Martens, Maria ....... Miller, F. Edwin ..... Miller, Robert ......... Monteleone, Anthony Morton, Blaine ------- Oana, John ........... Olloman, John ........ Pandolph, Rachel ..... Pardee, Howard Phillips, Deane .....- Rankin, Elenora ...... Roller, Robert ....... Schaefer, Sorah ...... Schuster, ivy .............. Smith, Paul E. ....... Talbot, Esther ....... Tarr, Beryl .......... Tarr, Frank ..... .... Thomas, Greta ........ Thomas, jim .......... Thomas, helma ....... Thorp, Helen ......... Ulicny, Eetty ........ Weeks, (rune ......... Windle, Irene ........ Yates, Erla ............ Yereb, Janis ......... Zellers, Karl ........ ........ 50 ........ 50 50, 90, 91 .. 49, 107 ... 50, 62 ........ 49 ................... 50 .................. 55 .................... 55 . .................. 50 ............... 49 ........... 50, 54 .............. 55 ................. 48 .................... 55 .......... 47, 51, 62 ................. 55 .................... 51 .................... 51 .................. 51 ................ 50. 51 .................... 55 .................... 55 ................. 51 ...•................ 51 .................... 55 .................... 51 ........... 44, 51, 52 ............... 52, 66 „.................. 49 ................ 44, 52 ................... 99 35, 40, 51, 52, 74, 76 ............ 52 ..... 43, 52, 77 ...... 52, 84, 85, 89 ...... 53 53, 61 ......... 55 ......... 53 ................ 53 .................... 55 ............... 53 .................... 55 .................... 55 ............ 48 .................... S3 .............. 53 .................... 53 ................... 55 .................... 55 ______ 54 .................... 54 ................ 41, 54 ................... 54 ................... 55 .................. 49 .................... 54 ..... 54, 82, 90, 91, 95 Activity Index Administration ........ American Field Service Art Club .............. Association ........... Band ........—............ Drum Major ...... Majorettes ...... ... 48-49 108-109 .... 70 .... 65 .. 72-73 ____ 73 .... 73 Basketball . . . Captain ...........................................92 Coaches ......................... -.............. 91 Letter Winners ............................... 92-93 Managers .................................... 90,95 Managers.................................... 90-95 Reserves ...................................... 95 Varsity ........... ............................. 90 Basketball Sweetheart ............................. 113 Biology Aids .............-...---------------- —----- 68 Board of Education .................................. 48 Boys' and Girls' Staters ............................. 18 Brooks Award Winners ............................. 107 Cafeteria Workers .................................. 55 Cheerleaders . . . Reserves ..................... -............. 96 Varsity ...................................... 97 Chorus . . . Accompanists ................................ 74 Girls'........................................... 76 Mixed ....................................... 76 Robed ............,............................ 74-75 Counselors ........................................ 49 Custodians .......................................... 55 Deans' Aids ....................................... 67 DE Club .......................................... 66 Faculty........................................ 50-54 Football . . , Captains ..................................... 87 Coaches ....................................... 89 Letter Winners ................................. 86 Managers ...................................... 88 Reserves ...______.... ..._____________________ 89 Trainers........................ ................ 88 Trophy Winners ................................. 86 Varsity.......................................... 84 Football Queen ............................ ....... 112 Formaldeaides ....................................... 61 GAA ................................. ................ 71 Hi-Tri_____________________________________ •......59 Junior Class ...................................., 24-27 Officers ................ ....................... 25 Key Club ......................................... 60 Language Aids ...................................... 69 Librarians ......................................... 39 Marie Burns Award Winners............................ 106 Math Aids........................................ 68 Monitors .......................................... 67 Pep Club............................................ 64 Physical Education .................................98-99 Quaker Advisers....................................... 62 Quaker Annual , , , Editors........................................ 62 Staff ............................................ 63 Quaker Bi-Weekly . , . Editors....................................... 62 Staff ........................................... 62 Photographers......................................62 Quaker Business Manager .............................. 62 Staff ....................................... 63 Quaker King and Queen ........................... 110-1 IT Secretaries ....................................... 49 Senior Class...................................... 10-21 Officers ......................................... 10 Slide Rule Club.................................... 70 Sophomore Class ............................... 28-35 Officers ...................................... 29 Spanish Club ...................................... 77 Student Council ...................................... 58 Track . . . Captain .......................................... 81 Coaches ..................................... 82 Managers .................................... 82 Team ............................ -.............. 80 Who's Who ...................................... 22-23 Y-Teens........................................ 64-65 Student Index A Abblett, Tim Edward .............................................. 28 Abrams, Gary ,...............................,....... 24, 89 Ackelson, James ................................................ 11 Adams, Betty Jane .............. ........................... 28, 76 Adams, Carol ............................................. 24 Adams, Dan L. . ....................................... 27, 84 Adams, Kathy .................... .........................-.... 24, 72 Adams, Lloyd ................................... 24, 70, 76, 84, 86, 89 Aiello, Frank ......................................... 24, 76, 82 Albright, Mark ..................................... 24, 60, 62, 63, 73 Albright, Ted ................................................. 28, 77 Alesi, Kenneth ............................................... 21 Alexander, Nancy .................................................. 21 Allen, Linda _________ 11, 61, 65, 72, 112 Allen, Patricia Jo ............................................. 28, 76 Allison, Barbara ___________________________________________ 11, 66 Allison, Tom 24 Anderson, James Leroy .......................................... 28 Anderson, Judith Heaton ................................... 28, 62, 76 Anderson, Susan ............................................. 24 Andre, Paulette Sue .... 28 Atkinson, Michele Beth ...................................... 28, 76, 77 Atkinson, Sherri ...................................... 11, 59, 62, 74 B Baddeley, Lynn ................................................ 11 Bailey, Jenny ...................................... —.......... 28 Bailey, Tom ..... .............................................. 24 Baird, Sound™ Ann .............................................. 28, 72 Balan, Penny .......................- .--.................... 24, 67 Barter, Thomas ............................................. 21 Barber, Judy 24 Barnes, Rebecca Lee ......................................... 28, 65 Barns, George J.............................. -.................... 28 Barrett, Frank .................................................. 11, 39 Barrett, Richard .................................... 24, 84, 89, 95 Bartholow, Paul 24, 77 Barlon, Dave 24 Bateman, Susan ............................................. 24, 74, 76 Bauman, Tom ........................................ 24, 58, 60, 68, 80 Beck, Charles .......................................... —. .. 28 Beech, Raymond Lee ............................................ 28 Beeler, Karen ...................................................... 24 Beery, Dennis ...................................... 28, 58, 72 Beery, Lee John ........................................... 28 Beery, Theodore .................................-.............. 11, 66 Beery, William .......... 6, 11, 18, 58, 60, 80, 84, 86 87, 88, 90, 91, 92, 93 Beeson, Carol ................................ 11, 59, 62, 74 Begalla, George . .. ... .... 24, 84, 86, 89, 95 Beiling, Pamela .................................................. 27 Beltempo, Robert ............................................... 28 Berg, Carole June ....................................... 28, 70 Bezeredi, Marilyn Jane ... .............. . 28, 76 Bingham, Jay Blake .......................................... 28 Birchak, Andrew Dave ,................................... 28, 84, 89 Birkhinner, Diana ............................................ 24 Birkhimer, Fred ......... —,.................................. 24 Bissell, Tracy ........................... —............... H. 67 Bonsall, Linda .............................................. 24 Bansall, Tad ...................................... II, 60, 77, 80, 84 Boughton, Tom Lee ............................................ 28 Bowen, Penny ............................................. 11, 66 Boyd, Gerald Arthur .............................................. 28 Brahm, Joe ..................................................... 27 Brantinghom, Phil - 24, 76 Bray, Dennis Lee .............................................. 28, 76 Brelih, Barbara Arm ......................-..................... 28, 76 Brenneman, Charles Arthur ............................... 28, 63, 77 Brenneman, Diana ........................................ 24, 71, 76 Bricker, Constance ............................... 11, 64, 96, 112, 113 Bricker, David Norman ............................................ 28 Bricker, John Joseph ............................................ 28, 30 Briggs, Harold Robert .............................................. 28 Brisken, Patricia Ann ........................................ ■ 28 BroomaM, Vernon Harlan ................... 11, 58, 60, 70, 72, 107 Brown, Helen Marie ............ 28 Brown, Karen Mae —.....................76 Brown, Richard Eugene ............................................. 28 Brown, Robert .............................................. 24 Brown, Terri ....................................................... 28 Bruderly, David E, .......................................... 28, 73 Buchmann, Marie ............................................... 28 Buekshaw, George ............................................ 11, 90, 93 Burns, Janet ............................ 5, 11, 16, 58, 62, 63, 97 Burns, Linda ...................................................... 28 c Cain, Victor ...........................-.................... 28, 62 Callahan, John .................................. 28, 84, 89 Callahan, Judy ............................................... 24 Calvin, Joyce .......... Cameron, Robert ........ Capel, David . Capel, Gerald .......... Capel, Dick ......—..... Carlariello, Lynn ...... Carnahan, Bill ....... Carter, Bill Iasi Charnesky, Larry ....... Christofaris, Connie ... Ciotti, Joe ............ Circle, Rita Kay ....... Clarkson, Katherine lee Claus, Bonnie ... Claus, Connie .......... Cleckner, Barbara Ann . Coalmer, Jerry ......... Coffman, Barbara ....... Coffman, Patricia .... Cope, Judith ........... Cope, Larry ............ Cope, Phoebe Jane ...... Cope, Susan ............ Corso, Elizabeth ....... Cosmo, Charles ......... Costlow, Sally ......... Cowan, Terry ........... Coy, David Lee ......... Coy, Deidra ............ Crammer, Earl Allen .... Crammer, Sally ... Crawford, Jay ... Crawford, Linda ...... Crawford, Thomas ....... Creer, Bob ............. Creer, William ........ Crumbaker, Barbara ... Crumbaker, Larry ....... Csepke, Neil ........... Culler, Frances ........ Cushman, Charles ....... Daft, Gary ............... Daft, Michael Terry ...... Darner, Ted .............. Davidson, Judith ......... Davis, Donald ............ Davis, Richard ........... Davis, Sandra .... DeCrow, Barbara Ann .. Deitch, Larry ........... De Jane, Vicki ........... Dell, Judy ....................... Re Rtenzo, Mike .. Detell, Jay ........... Detwiler, Gayle .......... Devan, Judy Ann ......... Dick, Bill ............... Dietz, Judy .............. Dilworth, Rick .......... Dimko, Steve ............ Djaloeis, Azhar .......... Domencetll, Lois ......... Downing, Pam ............. Doyle, James ............. Doyle, Rebecca ......... Drakulich, Cynthia Ann Drotleff, James .......... Drotleff, Regine Maria . Duke, Richard ..... Dumovic, Thalia Rose , Duncan, Todd ............. Dunn, Janice _____________ Dunn, Kenneth ........... Durham, Judith Lynn ... Duriga. Patricio ........ Dyer, Scott ............._ Eapleton, Donald -------- Eacleton, Robert ________ Earley, Larry ........... Eckstein, Susan Jane ... Eddy, Patty Jo .......... Edling, Russell James ... Edling, Jerome ....... Edling, Richard ......... Edwards, Lora Doreen . Ehrhart, John Richard E'chler, Ronnie ,.... Elliott, Barbara Ruth .. .............................. 24, 75 ........ 24 11, 60, 70, 80, 81, 84, 86, 87, 90 91, 93 .................... 11, 66 ... 24, 84, 89 .................................. 28 ................................... 24 ..................... 24, 61, 68, 80 28. 34 ......................... 28 ........... 28 ..................... 29, 71, 72 24, 39, 61, 75, 77 24, 39, 59, 61, 63, 68, 75 29 ....... 11, 73 .................... 29 ..................... 24, 59, 75 7, 11, 59, 60, 62, 70, 102 ..................... 12, 46 ................ 29, 65, 77 29, 34 29, 72, 77 ............ 24 ......................... 12 ................... 29 .............. 29 ........... 10, 13, 75, 112 ........................ 29 ... . 13, 66 ... 29 12, 59, 67, 74 ..................... 2? ...................... 29 12. 80 ....................... 24 ....... 29, 82 .......................... 29 .................... 29 29, 74, 77, 95 D E 29 ..................... 29 29 ............... 13, 113 ..................... 24 27 ................ 24, 71 29, 77 13, 39, 60, 75, 90, 93 29, 58, 76 24, 70, 74 24, 60, 84, B6, 89 29, 84, 89 29, 77 .. 29, 62 29, 74 ................. 29 ................. 29 ........ 21 7, 12. 58. 60. 62, 109 24, 59, 65, 72, 75, 77 ................ 24, 59 ..................... 30 ..................... 29 ................... 30 ..................... 30 ..................... 30 ..................... 24 ..................... 35 ................ 30, 72 24, 72, 75 ..................... 30 25, 24, 61, 67, 68 ..... 27 ..................... 35 ........................... 30, 88 12, 44, 70 24, 58, 68, 80, 84, 86, 89 ......................... 24, 75 . 10, 12, 59, 61, 63. 69 104 12, 60, 70 ........................ 12, 72 ............................... 30 ......... 12, 66 ...........................30, 95 ............................. 24 ............................ 35 Elliott, Carlos Elliott, William ........... Elrod, Marcia —............ Emmerling, Charles ........ Enders, Elaine Kristine ... England, Clyde .............. England, John R. __________ Engle, Dan ................ Engle, Dolores ............ Engle, Frank ... ,. Engfert, Patricia Ann Erath, Carol Ann .......... Eskay, Carol ................. Esterily, Gerald ............ Evans, Franc in e Kay ..... Evans, Ronald _______ Everett, Darryl ........... Everhart, Warren Dennis Everhart, Dianne .......... Eyster, Darlene Kaye ... Falk, Diana ............ Fen ilea, Fred ............ Ferguson, Terry ............. Ferreri, Michael .......... Perrier, Judy ....... Fieldhouse, Karen ......... Fieldhouse, Karl .......... Filler, Judy .............. Filler, Leonard ........... Finch, Kay ........ Fink, Daryl ......... Fisher, Joan Louise ........ Fisher, Joel Anthony Fisher, Judith ............ Fisher, Lynette Ann ........ Fitch, Frank .............. Fitzpatrick, Jerilyn ...... Flack, Carolyn Sue Flack, Nancy .............. Fleischer, Susan .......... Fiading, Frank ................ Flory, Ronald ............. Flary, Sally .............. Floyd, John _______________ Foreman, Michael .......... Frank, Dennis ............. Franks, Diane ............. Freseman, David Richard Fromm, Cheryl Frost, Mark ............... Fry, Mary Lou ............. Fusco, Jackie ............. Gabriel, Nancy ..... Gajdzik, William ........ Galchick, Donna ,........ Galchick, William James Galchick, Linda .......... Garlock, William Gary . Garrett, James .......... Garrett, Mary Ellen ....... Gbur, Deborah . . Gibb, Tom ......... Gilmer, Vicki ........... Goard, Nelson Cody ______ Goddard, Jane ........... Gonda, Roger ............ Good, Henry ............ ,, Good, John .. Goodman, David .......... Gray, Jo-Carol .......... Greenamyer, Marilyn _______ Greenamyer, Phyllis ..... Greenawalt, Diana ....... Grega, Barry Andrew ... Grega, Wendy Ann .... Gregg, Alice Greag, Richard Edward Grell, Lynn ............... Griffith, Beverley ...... Griffiths, Tom ...... Grimm, Cherie ................ Grimm, Dalene . Grimm, Gaynelle ......... Grimm, Tom .............. Grisez, Mary ____________ Gross, Greg ............... Gross, Joyce ____________ Gross, Margaret ......... Groves, Judith Lee ...... Grove , Paul ............... Guy, Marianne ........... Hack, Kathleen Dianne Hackett, Russell ....... Haller, John Joseph .... Halverstadt, Jeanne , Hamilton, Teresa Anne .......................... 30 .......................... 35 24, 59, 70 ..................... 24, 113 ..................... 12, 75 .......................... 30 ................. 12, 60, 73 12, 70, 99 ..................... 35, 76 ................. 30, 84, 89 ...... 30, 76 .......................... 24 .......................... 24 ......................... 35 ................. 30, 65, 113 ............. 24, 80, 84, 89 10, 12, 18, 58, 60, 72, 107 ... 30, 58, 84, 89, 95, 113 ..................... 41, 96 .......................... 30 F .................................... 24 ........................... 12, 76, 77 .................................... 30 . ................................. 24 .......................... 24, 67, 71 ...................... 12, 59, 64, 69 61, 63, 69, 107, 113 .................................... 24 14, 13, 60, 70, 75, 86 ................... ... 13, 69 .................................... 30 .................................... 30 ............ 30, 40, 62, 63, 70 ........................... 30, 71, 76 .............................. 30, 107 ............................. 30, 60 ............................... 24, 70 30, 63, 71 ........................... 24, 59, 77 ...................... 13, 59, 63, 67 ............................... 30, 73 ....... 30 ............................... 13, 74 .................................... 13 ................................... 30 ................................... 30 .................................... 30 .................................... 30 .............. 13, 39, 46, 61, 63, 74 ............................... 30, 73 ......... 13, 76 .......................... 30, 39, 77 G ........................... 30, 71 ............................... 21 ............................ 30, 76 ................................ 30 30. 74 13, 58, 74 ................................ 30 5, 24, 58, 65, 67, 97, 113 ...................... 30, 76, 77 ....................... 13, 84, 86 30, 71 30, 58, 60, 74, 84, 39 ................................ 30 ................................ 30 ................................ 31 ................................ 13 ................................ 35 ................................ 24 13, 59, 61, 62, 63, 74, 75 ....................... 31, 62, 72 .............. 14, 59, 61, 63, 67 ............................ 31, 70 ....................... 14, 61, 66 .......................... 14, 71 ........................... 31, 95 .............................. 31 ...................... 14, 59, 67 ................... 14, 42, 60, 66 ................................. 24 ................................. 14 ........ 31, 39, 77 ................................. 24 5, 14, 59, 61, 62, 102, 104, 107 ...... 2, 14, 18, 45, 61, 63, 70 ............................ 31, 58 ..... 2, 14, 59, 61, 62, 63, 70 ................................. 24 ................................. 25 ....................... 25. 71, 77 H ............................. 25, 75 ............................ 25, 60 ............................. 25, 73 ............................ 31, 65 ................................. 25 Hamilton, John ............. Hamilton, Mary Molly .... Hammond, James .......... Hanna, David „..... Hardy, Leslie Bernard .... Harris, Elliot ...... Harroff, John ............... Hart, William Leroy ..... Hartman, Ann ............. Hartman, Fred ........... Hartsough, David ........ Hartsough, Lew .......... Harvey, Pamela Inez ..... Hary, Sandra ............ Hasson, Gary _____________ Hasson, Robert .......... Hayes, Judy Ellen ........ Heddleson, Larry ........ Heineman, Bruce ......... Heineman, Charles Edwin . Heltman, Paula Ann ...... Henraath, Bridget Martha Herbert, Marsha ......... Herald, David .............. Herrington, Sandra .......... Herron, Bonnie ........... Herron, Rotin Jr......... Hess, Kenneth ........... Heston, Elizabeth Ann .... Hicks, Kristine Ann ..... Hill, Mike .............. Hilliard, Polly ......... Hiltbrand, Barbara ....... Hippely, Deane ............ Hippely, Jim ............. Hippely, Richard Lee .... Hippely, Robert ......... Hoffman, Billie Rae ..... Hollick, Pat ............ Hoobler, Gary ........... Hapton, Bonnie .......... Horn, John ....... Horning, Joe ...........— Horning, Patricia Jean ... Horstman, Nancy Lee ----- Houger, Nancy Jane ...... Hrovatic,, Linda............. Hrovatic, Rudy ........... Huber, Jim ................ Huffer, Charles Tim ..... Hunston, Sandra ......... Hate, Russell ........... Hutson, Tom ............. Hutson, Tim .............. Ivan, Ruth ....... Izenour, Richard Jackson, Ronald --------- Jackson, Wayne .......... Jennings, Henry ......... Jensen, Nancy ........... Jeschke, Nancy .......... Johns, Alice .............. Johnson, Donald Wayne Johnson, Greg ............ Johnson, Karlene ........ Johnston, George ...... Jones, Libby ......—..... Jones, Noel Alien ......... Joseph, Charles ......... Joseph, Michael ......... Juhn, Richard Julian, David ............. Juliano, Richard ..... Kaercher, Barbara Louise Kaminski, Edwin............ Kaminski, Erma Frances . Kaminsky, David William Karmazin, David Charles Kautzmann, Frank .......... Kautzmann, Peter Keeler, Richard ........... Kekel, David ... .......... Kekei, Linda ______________ Keller, Carolyn ............. Keller, Dean ........... Keller, Priscilla ......... Kellner, Barbaria ......... Kells, Kathy .............. Kelly, Jackie .............. Kendricks, Donald ......... Kennell, Martha ........... Kenst, Diona Lynn Kerns, Ellis ............... Kerr, Paul ................ Kiehl, Linda Sue ---....... Kilbreath, Jodale ......... .................... 99 ..................... 31 .......... 31, 84, 89 ..................... 31 ................ 31, 88 27 ..... 14, 60, 70, 77 ......... 25, 63, 80 ................ 14, 70 ........... 14, 75, 113 ........... 31, 60, 72 ................ 14, 75 ..................... 25 31, 107 ..... 7, 14, 75, 80, 81 ................. 2, 14 ..................... 25 ..................... 25 ................. 31 ................... 31 .............. 25, 70 ................ 25, 69 ........... 31, 77, 99 ................ 25, 74 ..................... 35 ................ 31, 77 31, 88 ................... 35 ............................. 31 ............................ 31 ............ 75, 14 31, 74, 76 ............................. 35 25, 68 ......................... 3! ..................... 66, 15 ..................... 25, 74 31, 62 , 63, 71, 76, 102, 107 ....................... 31, 88 ...................... 15 ............................ 25 ......... 61, 70, 73, 106, 15 15, 62, 63, 65, 67 ........................ 15, 70 ............. 25, 62, 64, 70 .................. 31, 76 ........................ 15, 70 25, 27, 69, 80 ............ 15 31, 39, 76 ................... 31 31, 60, 84, 86, 89 ........................ 31, 73 15, 75 15, 73 J 15, ........ ........ 21 39 31, 65, 76 ........ 27 ... 15, 66 ... 25, 77 ........ 84 ........ 31 39, 60, 70, 84, 86, 87 25, 71 31, 62, 75, 9? 31, 43, 84, 86, 89, 95 25, 77, 84, 86, 89 ......................... 31 31, 77 ............. 31, 84 K 25, 59, 96 ...................... 35 ...................... 27 ......... 31, 73, 74 ............. 31, 43 31, 76, 95, 103 ......... 31, 62, 76 ............... 15 ............. 15, 70 32, 39, 62, 76 15, 67, 106, 112 32, 58, 60, 72, 95 ...................... 32 ............. 27, 71 .. 25, 59, 73, 75, 77 ..........15, 66 ................... 15 ......... 32, 62, 107 ............. 25, 39 35 ......... 35. 86, 88 ..............32, 71 ... 25, 39, 71, 76 162 33 33 Kitiman, Douglas . King, John ... King, Robert ..... . Klein, Judith ..... Kloos, Judy ...... Krtepper, Bobbie Knight, James Knoll, Barbara .... Komsa, Maria ...... Konnerth, Richard . Koontz, Kay ....... Krauss, Beverly Krause, Christine Kuhl, Janet ....... Labbe, Bob ........... Lamb, David .......... Lambert, Howard ...... Larson, Alan ......... Lau, Paul ____________ Lau, William ......... Lawrence, Richard Leach, Rodney -------- Lehwald, Karen ....... Leibhart, Wayne ...... Leininger, Linda . .. ... Lesch, Linda ......... levkuJjeh, Donna Lewis, Stevie Rae ____ Lieder, Nancy ........ Lieder, William .... . Limpose, Martin ...... Linder, Bonnie .... .. Linder, Dionne ....... Lindner, Pauf ........ Lippert, Wilbur Dash Lippiott, Jayne ...... Lippiatt, Melvin ..... Lodge, Jim ........ Lodge, Larry ...... Lodge, Nancy ......... Longsworth, James ... lattman, Janice lottman, Linda ....... Loutzenhiser, Joe ...... Lowry, Lana .......... Luce, Kathryn .... Luxeuil, John ....... McAfee, Connie _______ McArtor, Jeff ........ McCartney, Kenny ... , McClaskey, Diane ..... McCowin, Sandy ..... McCoy, Donna ......... McCrae, Nancy ........ MeCulley, Patti McFarland, Shirley ___ McGaffic, Tim .... ... McGhee, Caroline -- McGhee, Michaei ...... McLaughlin, Richard . McNeal, Randy ... .... Mack, Jeannie ........ Madden, Agnes ........ Manieri, Patricia .... Manis, Sadie .......-. Manning, Penny ....... Marino, Linda ........ Marple, Thomas ....... Marshall, Kenneth Marshall, Tom ........ Martens, Luba - ...... Martin, Mary Ann ..... Martin, Richard ..... Maltevi, Cheryl ..... Mauro, James ....... May, William Meissner, Peggy Merter, Sheryl ....... Meiter, Walter ....... Melitshkc, Bob ...... Melfinger, Rayma ____ Mellinger, Robert ... Mercier, Sherry ..... Miglrarini, Anita .... Migltarini, Claudio ... Migliarini, Marilyn .... Mikito, Patricia .... Miles, Elaine ........ Milhoan, Ben .... .... Miller, Clyde ........ Miller, James ........ Miller, Kenneth James Miller, Jean Norma . Miller, Lynne ........ Miller, Terry ....... Mills, Linda Gail ... Milton, William Minth, Sally ................. 32, 73, 95 ..................... 15, 71 15, 70, 77, 90, 91, 92, 93 ...................... 32, 72 ............. 15, 63, 65, 67 ...................... 32, 73 B9 32, 84 32, 71 76 .......................... 35 ............................. 35 16, 58, 59, 61, 63, 69, 70, 73 104, 106 ................... 32, 63, 102 32, 70 ....... 25, 53, 59, 62, 72, 107 35, ...... 16, . 25, 84, ...... 32, 25, 25, 25, 59, 61, 32, 62, 72, 32, 58, ... 32, 25, 84, 16, ...... 32, .. 10, 16, 27, 7t, ... 32, 17, 59, 61, 62, M 32, 32 32, 76, 32, 73, 74, 16, 65, 67, .......... 25, 25, 16, 61, 73, - 16, 32, 12, 16, 59, 63, ............... 27, 16, 84. ......... 25, 25, 67, 84, 33, 26, 59, 16, ... 33, 7, 16, 61, 62, 75, ................ 26, ............ 33, 84, 17, 59, 73, 74, 29, 33, 7( ; 63 32 74 113 32 58 76 32 16 25 16 35 16 32 76 70 71 35 76 32 32 25 32 102 59 32 39 32 32 102 71 32 86 65 89 16 39 68 61 71 26 35 80 73 89 33 102 33 76 35 73 Mitchell, William ......... Moffett, Bruce ........... Moffett, Cheryl ........... Moffett, Dianna Lee ....... Moffett, Hilton ......... . Moffett, James ............ Moore, Patricia Elaine Moore, Richard ............ Moore, Robert ...... Morrison, Donald Lee Jr. . Morrison, James ........... Morrison, Linda Lee ....... Morrison, Sandra Lee ...... Morrow, Dean Ronald Morrow, Wanda L............ Moser, David .......... Moser, Marjorie ........... Mossey, Barbara Ann _______ Moyer, Sharon Ann ......... Mueller, Marilyn Irene .... Mundy, Diane ... Murdoch, Gayle ______ Murphy, George ............ Murphy, Patricia Lee ...... Myers, Alice Louise ....... Myers, Louis ........ Myers, Sharon Lee ..... Nannah, Alice Jane Naragon, Fredric ....... Nedeiko, Linda ......... Nightingale, Sherry .... Nocera, Pot ............ Nollier, Peter A....... Null, Walter B.......... Nyktas, Antonia ________ Nyktas, Maria .......... Orashan, Allen Dale .... Oriole, Arthur William . Ostrom, Carl ..... Owens, Jeannette Louise ... Owens, Robert John ______ Oyer, Kathy .............. Oyer, Margery Mae ....... Randolph, Dove .......... Panezott, Dominic ....... Panezotf, John H......... Papaspiros, Frances Papic, Kathleen Ann ... Parlontieri, Richard Parlontieri, Ronald , Pastorelii, Rita ........ Paxson, Chester ......... Paxson, Dale ............ Paxson, Diane ___________ Paxson, John Samuel ... Pelley, Judith Ann ...... Perrault, George ....... Perrott, Dee Ann ........ Peters, Edward ......... Peters, Jan W. .......... Phlllippi, Richard Phillips, Allen ......... Pilch, Louis ............ Pilch, Shirley ......... Pirn, Thomas ............ Pineombe, Jo Ann ...... Ping, Dianna ............ Piscitani, Ameroldo M, Pitts, Mark ............. Platt, Richard .......... Pfegge, Barbara ......... Plegge, Frances ......... PoJy, Peter ........ Parteaus. David Porter, Carol . . ....... Pozeynot, Barbara ...... Prather, Margaret ....... Price, Linda ............ Price, Patricia ......... Primm, Robert ........... Proffitt, Judy __________ Prokuoek. Alice Ann ... Protoff. Natalie ........ Pugh, Georgia ........... Quinn, Elizabeth .......... Radler, Shirley Rankin, Linda Lee ......... Ray, Jon .................. Ray, Lynn ................. Ray, Robert ............... Rea, Jack ................. Rea, Joanne .............. Reader, Larry ... 26, 71 ............. 26 ................. 17 ............ 26, 75 30, 33, 58, 60, 72 16, 17, 77, 84, 86 33 17, di, 67’ 71, 75 35, 74 ................ 26 ................. 26 ................. 33 17, 70 26, 63, 74 ... 26, 59, 67, 75 6, 17, 59, 97 ............ 17, 39 ............ 33, 61 ..... 17, 39 ............... 33 ... 26, 61, 68, 77 ................. 76 N O P ........ 26, 65, 67 17, 65, 69, 70 .............. 26, 58, 59 ...-.................. 26 ....................... 33 .......... 26, 80, 94, 95 17, 60, 70, 85, 88, 113 ............. 26, 59, 63 17, 39, 75 26, 77 26 ... 33 33 18, 83 .... 33 18, 61 ....... 26, 74, 89 33, 84, 89 ........... 18, 66 18, 39, 58, 64, 66 ....... 26, 59, 68 18, 39, 77 ......... 33, 77 ............. 33, 77 ................ 33 33 ...... 26, 39, 75 26, 65, 74, 97 18, 60, 61, 70, 84, 86, 90, .......................... 33, 26, 68, 33, 58, ........... 18, ...... 33, 84. 18, 77, 90, 18, 71, ................... 33, ............... 33, 83 26, 58, 65, 68, 96, 5, 26, 58, 59, 61, 62, 74, 107 ..... , 35 ............................ 33 26, 70, 77 .... 33, 70 ........ 33 Q R 35 ............ 33 26, 70 ............ 27 ............ 33 ............ 27 . .. 33, 85, 89 26, 59. 61, 67 26, 60, 90 Reda, Frances ............. Reed, Judy ................ Reese, Joe ................ Reiter, Rodney David ...... Reymond, Gary Dane ........ Rheutan, Charles Rhodes, Dennis_______....__ Rhodes, Keith ............ Rians, Mike ............. Rice, Stevie-Jo ........... Riebl, Robert ............ Rinard, Richard ___________ Ritchie, Audrey ........... Ritcnie, Kirk ____________ Roberts, James ............ Roessler, Larry ........... Rogers, Eleanor Louise . Rogers, James ... Rogers, Raymond .......... Ross, Bonnie Jean ......... Roth, David .............. Rowles, Rodger ........... Rush, Terry .............. Rutxky, Richard ........... Ryan, Robert ________ .... Sabo, Ronald Gene ,...... Sobol, Berry ............. Sanders, Karen ........... Sanor, Sandra ............ Santini, Marlene .. .... Schaeffer, Susan ......... Scheets, Margaret Ann . Schmid, James ............ Schmid, Susan ........... Schneider, Georgia Anne Schnelf, Lee Michael .... Schnorrenberg, Donna ..... Schory, Janice .......... Schramm, Fred ........... Schramm, Harold ......... Sdhrom, Patricia Carol Schuller, Kay .......... Schuster, Arthur Lee ____ Schuster, Janet ......... Schwartz, Sandra ........ Sehwebaeh, Barbara ....... Scott, Carl William ...... Scott, Mark .............. 5culiion, Diane .... ..... Scullion, Larry ........ Sechler, Rosemary ....... Secrest, Don ........ Semple, Jim ............. Seroka, Lynda ........... Shasteen, Dale .... Shasteen, William ....... Shinn, Robert ...... Shoop, Richard .......... Sicilia, Sam ............ Siddle, Cheryl Margaret . Sidinger, Richard ....... Silver, Eric ............ Skrivanek, Carolyn ....... Skrivonek, Joseph .... Slaby, James ............ Slutz, Joyce ............ Smith, Benton ........... Smith, Charles ........ Smith, Darlene .......... Smith, Penny ............ Smith, Robert Smith, Roger ............ Smith, Rosemary ......... Smith, Sandra ............ Smith, Sue ............ Snyder, Barbara --------- Snyder, Bonna ........... Snyder, Charles. Mark ..... Snyder, Mike ............ Snyder, Susan .......... Snyder, Thomas .......... Somerville, Edie ..._____ Sommers, Betty __________ Sooy, Carol ............. Spack, Arthur ........... Sparks, Frank ........... Spiker, Norman .......... Stack, Michelle Stadler, John ........... Stadler, Richard ........ Stamp, Gory --------- Stamp, Neil ............. Stankovic, Georgene ...... Stanley, Kaye .......... Starbuck, Gary .......... Stark, Richard __________ Steel, Jon ...... Stein, David ............ Stevenson, Sandy ........ ............................... 18, 39, 77 .................................... 18, 67 .................................... 33, 95 ............................. 33, 84, 89 ......................................... 34 ..... 18, 58, 60, 70, 82 .................................... 34, 74 .................... 18, 66, 72 ........................................ 18 .................................... 26, 75 .......................... 18, 61, 69, 70 ......................... 34 ............ 34, 60, 84, 89 ......................... 35 ......................... 34 ................ 19, 61, 77 ...... 34, 62 10, 18, 19, 60, 62, 70, 102 ..................... 26, 62 ..................... 26 ......................... 19 ........................ 26 ......................... 34 ........................ 34 S ........................... 19, 61, 70 .................................... 34 ................................... 34 ........................... 27, 74, 106 ................................... 26 ............................... 19, 112 39, 59, 61, 62, 63, 70, 77, 19 .......................... 26, 60, 62 26, 59, 63, 68, 75 13, 19, 63, 97, 112 ................................... 26 ........................... 34, 43, 63 19, 59, 66 ............................... 19, 46 ........................... 34, 84, 89 , 26, 58, 59, 62, 75, 107 ............................... 34, 71 ................................... 26 ............................. 34 19, 39, 61 ................. 19 ................................... 26 ................................... 26 ...................... 19, 61, 67, 77 .................................. 34 ..................... 26, 71, 72, 99 .................................... 35 .................. 34 ........................... 34, 61, 76 ............... 34, 84, 89 19, 66, 82 ................................ 34 12, 60, 61, 62, 63, 70, 73, 104, 108 109, 19 .................................. 34 ........................... 26, 74 ............................ 3, 26 .......................... 19 ..................... 34 ....... 26, 60, 113 ......................... 26 .................. 27, 39, 61, 71, 75 ........................... 34, 60', 72 .................................... 35 ...................... 5, 65, 75, 97 ............................. 27 ............................. 35, 76 ............................ 27, 82 ................................. 27, 74 ................................... 34 ................................... 34, 58 .............................. 35 ......................... 27, 68, 74 ............................... 19, 80 ..................... 35 ................................... 34, 76 .................................... 34 ........................... 32, 72, 77 ............................. 19, 75 ............................... 19, 65 .................... 27, 84, 89 ........................ 34 ..................... 34 ......................... 34, 77 ...................... 19, 60, 61, 73 ........................... 34, 72 ........................ 19 ...................... 34 ............................. 27 ........................ 27 25, 27, 58, 60, 84, 89 14, 20, 38, 60, 70, 84, 86 .......................... 27 ......................... 34, 75 ......... 27, 62, 63, 67 Stockman, David Staffer, Clyde ... Staffer, Evelyn ... Strain, Richard , Strain, Robert ... Stratton, John .... Stratton, Richard . Stympo, Anthony Sutter, Burton ..... Swartz, Margaret Sweet, John ...... Sweet, Susan ..... Sweitzer, Richard Swelye, Joseph .. Syppko, Bill Tarieton, John .......... Tougher, Leo ............ Toys, David ............ Taus, James ____________ Taylor, Corf ........... Taylor, Rebecca ......... Tenley, Carol ........ TetJow, Diane ..... .... Theiss, Jean ..... .... Theiss, Judith ......... Theiss, Kenneth ....... Thomas, Russell David Thomas, David ....... Thomas, Dennis ......... Thomas, Maureen ........ Thompson, Shirley ...... Tilley, Jackie ...... Timm, Linda ........... Tolson, Bill .......... Tomkinson, Kathy ....... Treleven, Richard ...... Tollis, Nancy .......... Tullis, Robert ......... Turney, Paul ....... Ulrich, Karen ....... Ulrich, Lois Ann .... Unrue, Cathy ........ Uptegraph, Norman Vacar, Rick .......... Vail, Stanley ........ Van Blaricom, David Van Horn, Roxanne .. Vaughn, James ...... Wagmiller, Janet .... Wagner, John ........ Walker, David ....... Walker, Rosemary . Wallar, Diona ....... Waillar, Jane ....... Waller, Mari in ..... Walter, Cheryl ...... Walter, Diane ......— Walton, Kathleen .... Ward, James Ware, Luna ......... Washington, Wayne . Watson, Sam Robert . Weigand, Sandra _____ Wellman, Sandra ..... Wells, Dallas ....... Wern, John .......... Whaley, Donald ...... Whjnnery, Joyce .... Whinnery, Lois ...... Whirmery, Norman .... Whitcomb, Janice .... Whitcomb, lorry ..... Whitcomb, Robert .... Whitman, James ______ Whitman, Marty ...... Whitman, Robert ..... Whitney, Dedaimia ... Wikmon, Darlene Will, Nancy ......... Willard, Twila ..... Williams, Darlene __ Williams, Judy ...... Wilson, Peggy ....... Wilson, Reed ....... Wilson, Richard .... Wilson, Ronald ...... Wilson, Sandy ..... Wilt, Leonard Dick ... Winchester, Robert ... Winn, Harold Jr...... Winter, William. ..... Wonner, Danny ...... Wonner, Richard..... Woolf, David ....... Woolf, Mary Lou .... ........................ 34 ........................ 34 ........................ 27 ........................ 34 ........................ 34 ........ 27, 60, 61, 63, 68 ....................... 27, 62 ........................ 35 ........................ 34 ....... 20, 47, 59, 60, 69 ....................... 20, 77 ............... 34, 58, 63 20, 58, 70, 77, 90, 92, 103 ........ 34, 60, 84, 89, 95 ........................ 34 T .................„... 27,, 80, 81 ........................... 20, 70, 76 20, 58, 70, 80. 83, 84, 86, 87 27, 60, 62, 63, 67 34 ................. 34, 73, 76, 106 ................................ 35 34, 63, 71, 76, 102 18, 20, 61, 63, 74, 102 ........................... 20, 61, 67 ............................. 20 ................................ 27 ............................... 35 ............................... 34 ............................... 34 ............................... 34 ....................... 27 .............................. 20, 75 .............. 34, 72 ........................... 34, 74, 76 12, 20, 17, 60, 61, 63, 69, 107 .............................. 20, 59 ..................... 20 ........................35 u ....................... 27, 63, 67 .......................... 20, 75 .............................. 34 ......................... 35 V ....................... 27 ............................ 27, 39 .................... 27, 75 ................... 35 ............................ 35. 84 w ................................. 35, 77 ........................... 35 .................... 27, 74, 84, 89 27, 71, 77 35, 76, 77 ........................... 20, 73, 74 20, 39, 58, 60, 65, 84, 86, 90, 92 .............. 21, 59, 62, 63, 70, 71 ........................... 35, 71, 72 ......................... 27. 59, 74 21, 65, 70, 77, 80, 83, 99 35 ......................... 27, 74, 77, 95 ................................. 27, 58 .............................. 35, 106 .................. 27 ............ 27, 80 ......................... 27 ...................................... 35 .................. 35, 58, 73, 74, 76 ......................... 27, 59, 72, 74 ...................................... 35 ...................................... 27 35 ......................... 10, 21, 70, 77 ...................................... 35 .................................... 35 ...................................... 35 ...................................... 27 ................................... 35 ................................. 35 ...................................... 27 ............................... 35 ................................. 21, 74 ......................... 35, 65, 76, 77 ................................. 27, 80 ................... 27 ........................... 21, 70, 77 ..................................... 35 ........................ 29, 35, 84, 89 ........................... 35, 84, 89 ......... 29, 35, 73, 75, 106 ......................... 21, 84, 86 ...................................... 35 ................................. 35, 84 ........................... 21, 70, 88 ................................. 35, 76 164 Wright, Dianne ..................... Wukotich, Paul ..................... Wyatt, Gary ........................ Y Yakubek, Lois ...................... Yakubek, Terry ..................... Yanek, Kathleen ................... Yarwood, Ronald .................... Yates, Sue .................... Youtz, Bonnie ...................... z Zabawa, Dennis ............-.......- Zamarelli, Lucille ................. Zeck, Karen Sue ............... Zeigler, Carol ..................... Zeigler, George .................... Zeigler, Kenneth ................... Zeigler, Lavine .................... Zilske, John ............ .... Zimmerman, Diane ................... Zimmerman, Marsha ......... Zimmerman, Maureen Washill . Zines, Beatrice .................... Zines, Kirby ....................... Zocoto, Terry . _________ 35, 76 27, 75 ... 21 ................ 34, 35 35, 84, 89 ..................... 27 ..................... 27 ........ 27, 59, 73, 75 5, 27, 59, 62, 74, 107 27, 61, 68 ........ 35, 76 ........ 35, 72 ............ 21 35, 86, 88, 89 ........ 35, 84 21, 64 18, 21, 90, 93 ............. 35 21, 69 ............ 21 21, 35, 76 ............. 35 35 Advertiser Index Aid Investment ..................... Alexander, £, W....................... American Laundry ..................... Arbaugh Pierce .............. Bailey, D, Nelson .................... Beall Battery ........................ Bellows Valvair ...................... Bliss, E. W........................... Bloomberg's .......... Brian, Art ........................... Brian, Mary S. ............. ........ Bricker Brisker ................... Broomall Pontiac ..................... Bunn's ............................... Campf Service ....................... Canton City Blueprint ......... Capel Agency, Burt C................. Capel, Richard G. Agency ............ Caplan, Lozier, Attorney ............. Chappell Zjmrnerrman ............... Coffee Cup, The ..............-.... Cope Bros. Fultz ................... Corner, The , ....................... Cornie's T„ V......................... Corso, Paul, M.D. .................... Credit Bureau ........................ Crowgey, F. R., M.D................... Dean's Jewelers _____________________ Deming Division .................... Dickey Feed Service ........... Dickey's Ideal Dairy ........ Dieges Clust .................... — Electric Furnace ..................... Elevick, Walter, D.D.S_______________ Ellyson Plumbing .......... Endres Gross ....................... Farmers National Bank ............... Field, Lloyd ......................... Fiesta Shop .......................... Firestone Electric ................... First National Bank ................. Fisher Real Estate .................. Fisher's News ........................ Fitch, Alfred L......... ............ Fithian Typewriter ................... Franklin Market ...................... Gail A. Roose, Medical Association Gilbert's Greenhouse ................. Groza, Lou ........................... Holdi's ......... .................... Hansell's ---------------------- ..... Horroff's ....................... Hart, V. C., M.D......... Hortsough, Clarence, D.C. — D.M. Heddieston Rexall Drugs ............. Herron, Ed Sons ___________________ Herron Transfer ..................... Hine, H. I., Motor Co................ Hollander, I. and Co................. Halzbach, R. T., M.D. ....................... Home Savings loan....... —......... Hoppes Tire Service ................. Hoprich, H. F., M.D. Hotel Lope ................. ....... Huber Automotive Parts .............. Hurray, J. J., D.D.S................. ... 129 ... 154 ... 136 .144 ... 131 ... 134 130 ... 122 .... 152 ... 152 ... 127 .... 135 . 149 .... 126 123 ... 142 .... 118 ... 135 .... 134 .... 131 136 119 154 136 ... 140 134 ... 140 137 .. 145 .... 149 .... 118 ... 134 ... 12B . 140 136 ... 138 ... 146 ... 125 .... 121 ... 147 117 ... 134 . 116 .... 120 .... 129 ... 116 .... 154 .. 127 153 .... 129 .... 127 .... 150 141 141 ... 124 147 ... 116 .... 139 139 .... 141 .... 143 ... 152 140 .... 137 127 ... 140 Jerry's Barber Shop ............................ _ 154 J. N. Rasbach Photo Service ............................... . 151 Jones, G. F.( O.D......................................... 140 Jones Insurance Agency, Inc. ................................... 152 Julian Electric Service .................................... 150 Kaerehers Plaza Beauty Salon .................................. 138 Kelly's Sehio Service ................................... 152 Kendall, Bryce ......................................... 120 Kridler, Chester E.................................... 138 Lease, D. D.D.S. ......................................... 141 Lease Drug ......................................... ............ 119 Lee's Shoes ................................................ 130 Lehwald, C. J., M.D.............................................. 141 Lincoln Machine Co., Inc. ....................................... 120 Lodge Signs ............................................... 151 Lyle Printing and Publishing Co. ............................. 137 MacMillan Book Shop ......................................... 133 Mangos, F. J. D.D.S. ..................................... 141 Mathew's Barber Shoo Coin-Op Laundry ........................ 133 McArtor Floral Co, ........................................ 139 Me Bane McArtor Drug Co...........................,......... 144 McConner, R. J, M.D..................................... 141 McCulloch's .............................................. 15Q McLain Wholesale Grocery .................................... 123 Meissner's Sunoco Service .................................... 133 Metzger, Bowman Metzger ................................. 137 Miller 81 Holzworth, Inc................................ ... 142 Moffett's Men's Wear .................................... 155 Moore, H. L„, D.D.S..................................... 140 Moore Printing Co.......................................... 150 Murphy G, C Co............................................... 120 National Dry Cleaning .................................... 146 Nedelka Service ........................................ 125 Neon Restaurant ................................................ 147 Old Reliable Dairy ........................................... 133 Outdoor Supply ......................................... 150 Paris Cleaners, Inc, ....................................... 116 Parker Chevrolet .................................. ...... 119 Pasco Plumbing Heating ................................ 154 Paulin Shook Sunoco .................................. 136 Penney, J. C., Co........................................... 149 Peoples Lumber Co., The ..................................... 121 Petrucci's .................................................. 129 Portage Supply .............................................. 131 Pucci's Tailoring ............................................ 151 Quaker City Bus Lines .................................. 148 Quaker Foundry, Inc....................................... 148 Riegel, W. W., D.O............................ ... 141 Robinson, L. W,, D.D.S. ..................................... 140 Rudy's Market .................................... ,....... TlS Salem Aopliance Furniture ................................... 147 Salem China Co., The ........................................... 149 Salem Concrete Supply ...................................... 155 Salem Dairy Queen ............................................. 155 Salem Glass Mirror ....................................... 133 Salem Label Co. Inc.......................................... 142 Salem Music Centre _________ „______________________________ 147 Solem News, The ......................................... 131 Salem Plumbing Heating .................................... 147 Salem School of Technology ............................... 132 Salem Tool ..................................................... 143 Salem Welding Service ......................................... 118 Salona Supply Co., The ................................... 134 Sondrock, M. M., D.D.S. ........................................ 141 Saxon Lanes .................................... -.......... 142 Schmid, J. F„ D.D.S. ........................................ . 140 Sthnell Tool Die ............................................ 126 Schwartz's ............................................... 145 Scullion, Rose ........................................ 146 Sekely Industrian Tool ...................................... 144 Shaffer, Bud, Inc................................................ 126 Smith, Daniel E............................................... 118 Smith Garage ......................................... 135 Stark Memorial, Inc.......................................... 127 State Theater ....................................... . 137 Steffel, Wayne J. .......................... .......... 153 Sterling loot Trailers ..................................... 132 Strain, W. L. Co................................................. 121 Strouss Hifshberg's ......................................... 117 Superior Wallpaper .................. ................... 133 Taylor Pattern Works ......................................... 127 Theiss's Flowers ................................... 131 Tice, I. D., D.C. ............................................... 141 Town Talk, The .................................................- 155 Triner Sports ................................................. 123 Troll, F. C., Jeweler .................................... 137 Troup fit Pluto ................... .................... 153 Ulieny, Karl, M.D. ................................... ...... 141 Union Valet Dry Cleaning .................................... 145 United Tool Die, Inc..................................... 124 Vance, R. B., M.D............................................... 140 Vincent's Styling Salon .................................... 151 Ward, W. E., D.D.S............................................. 140 Work's Dry Cleaning ...................................... 124 Weir's Wallpaper Paint .................................. 120 Western Auto Store 120 Wifm's Nursery .. ....... 155 Young Merrill Co., The ................................ 126 Youngstown Arc Engraving Co., The ........................ 156 Youngstown Soorting Goods ..................................... 153 Ziegler, L. C., M.D.............................................. 141 Zimmerman Auto Sales ................................... 132 165 Autograph ]66 Autographs