Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

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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

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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

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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