i His progression profound, mankind builds giants Man is a paradox: A failure, Yet Always progressing. His intellect Is Incomprehensible, Never used To More than the Minutest Of Degrees; yet even As he uses This Infinitesimal Portion of His Potential, he Accomplishes things Of Awesome grandeur. He builds schools In which to learn, He Produces the Finest minds Of Any earth-bound Creature. The Progress of His existence Is Apparent everywhere; And even as He Progresses, Because He Does not what he Could do, he fails In The sight of possibility. 2 of knowledge to educate youth Improved methods, higher academic standards Quiet eyes, A head propped On A steady hand, A careless foot That Waggles back And forth— A Human mind Is learning. A Steady hand Pouring acid, A Successful Experiment, A Knowledgeable Comment— A Human mind Is absorbing. A room of Polygons, All Sizes, all Colors, An Enjoyable Project— A Human mind Has learned. A Conference Of minds, The Minds that Teach youth, A Poem is Understood— And A human mind Is enriched. 4 provide incentive, means to learning, understanding FONDLING, discussing, appreciating some new poetry records purchased for the English department—another subtle indication of their progress—are teachers Mr. Carl Bevington, Miss Betty Ulicny, and Miss Helen Thorp. 5 Bint i Traditions of past provide necessary foundation 6 for progress, learning for upcoming generations Tradition Is a part Of Man, a part Which cannot Be Severed from His soul. It Serves him in His hour of Grief: Upon it he Can rely, and It Gives him a Means by which He Can express the Height of ecstasy In His hour of joy. Tradition is A wilted flag, Flown Solemnly at Half-mast. A President has Died and we ease Our Aching hearts. And tradition Is A football game, The last of The Senior year. Yet we cannot rest In Mere tradition; We must forever live And Strive for progress. 7 Students dance, exchange pictures, hopes, dreams, Happiness is eating A bologna sandwich Or Sharing an apple with Your very best friend. It’s A football game with The confetti and cold And Leaping cheerleaders. It’s being walked to class By Your very favorite person Or passing a quiz In English III. It’s Getting your contacts in time For The Prom or being On the track team. It’s fixing your cap and gown Or being insulted By A friend and knowing he Doesn’t really mean it. It’s Knowing you can translate If you’re called on Or Being a senior in an assembly When the eldest go first. Yet Happiness is not all noise Nor bands and majorettes. It’s Also just a moment In the quiet of the night When You’re alone in peace With yourself and God. 8 make friends, laugh, cry, enjoy art of living 9 Face of youth expressively portrays sundry moods Life is mirrored In the face of youth. The Truth of man Is there to see: A Smile tinged only Slightly with bitterness, A Loving glance, A bewildered, Hurt, Reproachful stare, glassy With repressed tears, A Dreamy smile Or twinkle of humor. A breathless sigh Or a deep frown that Will Crease and mar the Innocent face of youth, A Torrent of tears, A breaking heart, The Glow of pride and peace In the knowledge of God. Yes, life is mirrored In the face of youth. O World, observe yourself And learn. 10 which characterize, often haunt, world of men 11 School activities enlarge scope, develop talent 12 provide experience, encourage timid interest Life’s sound The sound of And fury can Laughter among frient Be Or Heard in the Serious discussion Early-morning With a teacher. Or The After-school Thump and clatter Halls of SHS. Of hurrying feet The As Rumble of Someone rushes Announcements Discreetly past In The Homeroom period, Office to The bustle Spanish Club. Of The Changing classes, Slurp of cokes The rustle of In the lounge Notes As Passing in We live, learn, Study hall. Prepare, and progress. 13 SHSers frequent youth center, haunt library The world of youth. Outside of school. Can Be filled with Noisy laughter Or Silent tears. We can laugh With Each other as We share a movie Or Cassius Clay Or the Beatles Or Complain about The semester tests, In The library, or In the canteen. We read the Quaker bi-weekly And Wait impatiently For Cleopatra, Or Go to slumber parties And straggle to church In The morning, And sing along With The jazz band during Basketball season. Our World is happy Even though we know Of Hatred and violence. Youth can be blind at times, 14 as they seek ways to spend leisure moments SHS rewards gifted students for ability, initiative BROOKS AWARD—Seated: Dec Whitney, Bonnie Youtz, Kathy Tonikinson, Natalie Pro toff, Mattalie Guzik, Mary Ann Jackson, Nancy Lieder, Standing: Candy Horning:, Kathy Papic, Sue Schmid, Carole Bica, Harry StofFer, Judy GirsCht, Joel Fisher, Judy Elcvick, Debby Thomas, Sue Clark, Rosemary Fithian. 16 trough various awards, chances at scholarships A furrowed brow, A sign of thought, As A theme is on its way, The loving touch Of A practiced hand, Lingering on a key, A Spirited appeal to A student body— Each Indicative of creativity And dedication. Each To be rewarded In some small way By The students Of SHS. For progress Is the measure Of Man’s accomplishment, And accomplish We Must to progress. Through Brooks Award, Or Buckeye State, Marie Burns Award, And The Betty Crocker Award, We recognize The Initiative and value Of a few SHSers And Encourage them To progress. MARIE BURNS AWARD—Seated; Sue Schmid. Standing: Pat Allen. Dave Kaminski, Richard Fawcett, Lois Whinnery, Candy Horning. THE 1964 RECIPIENT of the annual Betty Crocker award, given for outstanding work in home-making, was senior Marlene Santini. 17 Atila Artam Exchange students follow foreign curriculum A ready smile Or lending hand A Joyous laugh A “cheerio.” We Recognize and Love to see Our Judy from Great Britain. A Quiet glance A timid smile The twinkling of an eye. Unexpected subtle Wit And musical guitar. Thee we know In Friendship sweet, Turkey’s lad Atila. Shy at first Then lots of Fun, A boy with Sparkling Wit. Intelligent and Talented is our Oskar Who is Swiss. Judy, Atila, Oskar: All Three guests We honor Now. We wish to Give our thanks to you For Being here and Joining us In Our every Walk of Life. 18 Judy Callaway Judy Callaway Oskar Diener Atila Artam 19 Fairest girl, nicest boy elected by classmates Judy Durham, Senior Quaker Queen A friendly glance Or happy smile, A Graceful walk, An easy air. We Know her as A friend in need. She Is kind and Likes us all. No Harmful thought Or spiteful word Is Ever heard from This fair girl. And Judy is our Quaker Queen. A twinkling eye A crooked grin, A Happy shout Across the hall. The Cry of “Beaver!” Everywhere. A Gay response From a boy, A Football man With ready wit. He’s The one of All the boys. We Chose him for Our Quaker King. 20 Dick Barrett, Senior Quaker King to reign for year as Quaker King, Queen Joe Rottenborn Sophomore Sarah Krichbaurn Sophomore Joanie Fisher Junior Cody Goard Junior 21 Academic progress measures ability of SHSers A young mind is It theorizes A fragile thing. And philosophizes It And Is something that Experiments Must be loved With life. And It Understood. Yet Learns of truth It is a strange thing. And God and For It It can weep Can teach those For humanity, Who watch carefully. And It The injustice and Loves and defends Brutality of life The good of man, And Yet Mankind, while it still It fights injustice Can love and forgive And hatred and prejudice. And It Try to comprehend the Yearns for new things, Subtle goodness of man. It strives to wake up It The Searches ever for an World from its daze Identity in this world. And make it progress. □ The big year . . . long awaited . . . still learning . . . still trying . . . joys and sorrows . . . things to remember . . . little things , . a chance remark ... a good grade . . . a bit of advice ... a coke with a friend ... a long talk ... big things . . . the prom . . . grades . . . college applications . . . tests for scholarships . . . ACT . . . SAT , . “those achievement tests!” . . . being top in school . . . liking it . . . looked up to by underclassmen , . . basketball games , . . cheering . . . football games ... the football queen and court , . . being proud of our class . . . semester tests . . . groans of dismay . . . “Eight pages—and tough” . . . English IV . . . problems of democracy . . . learning . . . trig . . . physics . . . studying . . . health . . , Deutsch . . . working . . . being warned about col- lege courses . . . “You think this is bad laughing . , . broad suffrage does not mean the right of women to vote!” . . . Mr. Allen’s jokes . . . typical Mr. Jones remarks . . . “Women” . . . laughing with a friend . . . but crying, too . . . being so unsure of things ... a belief suddenly shattered , . . disagreements with friends ... or teachers ... or parents . . . disappointments . . . not belonging to something special . . . not going to a dance ... a poor grade on something you were proud of . . . not quite understanding . . . wonder- ing about many things . . . confused . . . some- times not knowing right from wrong . . . sometimes not wanting to believe in things . . . wanting to do something . . . defending our beliefs . . . debating issues . . . sometimes reaching a solution . . . enjoying our senior year . . . the Canteen . . . the games . . . classes . . . teachers. . . friends . . . things to remem- ber ... as we were seniors ■ Hundredth senior class PERHAPS A LITTLE APPREHENSIVE about the future, Senior Class officers Lee Schnell, president; Jim Huber, vice- president; and Judy Durham, secretary-treasurer, have met with various committees and assisted Senior Class Adviser Robert Roller—all as a part of managing the affairs of the Class of 1964. GARY ABRAMS CAROL ADAMS KATHRYN ADAMS LLOYD ADAMS FRANK AIELLO MARK ALBRIGHT THEODORE ALBRIGHT THOMAS ALLISON 24 leaves SHS to confront world, to live as adults SUSAN ANDERSON PENNY BALAN JUDITH BARBER RICHARD BARRETT PAUL BARTHOLOW DAVID BARTON THOMAS BAUMAN KAREN BEELER GEORGE BEGALLA PAMELA BEILING DIANA BIRKHIMER FRED BIRKHIMER LINDA BONSALL JOEL BRAHM PHILIP BRANTINGHAM DIANA BRENNEMAN ROBERT BROWN JUDITH CALLAHAN JUDITH CALLAWAY JOYCE CALVIN 25 ROBERT CAMERON RICHARD CAPEL WILLIAM CARNAHAN WILLIAM CARTER BONNIE CLAUS CONNIE CLAUS PATRICIA COFFMAN CHARLES COSMA Seniors order commencement announcements, JAY CRAWFORD ROBERT CREER BARBARA CRUMBAKER DONALD DAVIS RICHARD DAVIS SANDRA DAVIS JUDITH DELL MICHAEL DeRIENZO LOIS DOMENCETTI PAMELA DOWNING RICHARD DUKE RALPH DUMOVIC 26 “AND BOY, WAS he cute!” sen- ior Janice Dunn animatedly re- lates her latest and probably most interesting adventure in the unpredictable world o£ ro- mance, as Marilyn Mueller, a very receptive audience, grins in appreciation. enjoy being measured for caps, gowns JANICE DUNN JUDITH DURHAM PATRICIA DURIGA LARRY EARLEY SUSAN ECKSTEIN RONALD EICHLER MARSHA ELROD CHARLES EMMERLING CAROL ERATH CAROL ESKAY RONALD EVANS 27 DIANNE EVERHART DIANA FALK MICHAEL FERRERI JUDITH FERRIER JUDY FILLER JERILYN FITZPATRICK LINDA GALCHICK MARY ELLEN GARRETT JO-CAROL GRAY PERHAPS FACING a silent roam, lonely and deserted but for the challenge of knowledge, or perhaps facing the happy greetings of many friends, stands senior Dick Capel. Class of ’64 learns, progresses, CHERIE GRIMM THOMAS GRIMM PAUL GROVES MARY ANN GUY KATHLEEN HACK 28 RUSSELL HACKETT JOSEPH HALLER ANNE HAMILTON ELLIOT HARRIS WILLIAM HART PAMELA HARVEY LARRY HEDDLESON PAULA HELTMAN BRIDGET HENRAATH initiates improved system of semester testing DAVID HEROLD KENNETH HESS ELIZABETH HESTON JAMES HIPPELY BILLIE RAE HOFFMAN JOHN HORN NANCY HOUGER JAMES HUBER NANCY JESCHKE ELIZABETH JONES MICHAEL JOSEPH BARBARA KAERCHER 29 Anticipating June graduation, SHS upperclassmen FRANK KAUTZMANN KATHY KELLS DIANA KENST PAUL KERR JODALE KILBREATH BARBARA KNOLL RICHARD KONNERTH JANET KUHL ROBERT LABBE HOWARD LAMBERT PAUL LAU KAREN LEHWALD LINDA LESCH DONNA LEVKULICH 30 examine vocational information, job opportunities WILBUR LIPPERT LAWRENCE LODGE NANCY LODGE JOHN LUXEUIL NANCY McCRAE TIMOTHY McGAFFICK PATRICIA MAN1ERI PENNY MANNING KENNETH MARSHALL SHERYL ME1TER RAYMA MELLINGER ROBERT MELLINGER CLAUDIO MIGLIARINI ELAINE MILES JAMES MILLER DIANNA MOFFETT HILTON MOFFETT RICHARD MOORE WANDA MORROW DAVID MOSER 31 SHARON MOYER MARILYN MUELLER LOUIS MYERS JANE NANNAH Mantoux tests, LINDA NEDELKA PETER NOLLIER ANTONIA NYKTAS ALLAN ORASHAN ARTHUR ORIOLE DAVID PANDOLPH KATHLEEN PAPIC JOHN PAXSON JUDITH PELLEY JAN PETERS 32 SHIRLEY PILCH THOMAS PIM JO ANN PINCOMBE CAROL PORTER PATRICIA PRICE ALICE PROKUPEK LINDA RANKIN JON RAY commencement parties enhance that final year HELP IN ADJUSTING is always wel- come, whether it is accepting the w'orld or just straightening a graduation cap, as Paul Wukotich does for Pat Coffman. JOANNE REA LARRY READER RODNEY REITER STEVIE JO RICE BONNIE ROSS TERRY RUSH 33 SANDRA SANOR MARLENE SANTINI JAMES SCHMID SUSAN SCHMID LEROY SCHNELL PATRICIA SCHROM ARTHUR SCHUSTER MARK SCOTT Mellowed friendships, friendly political discussions, ROSEMARY SECHLER CHERYL SIDDLE RICHARD SIDINGER JOSEPH SKRIVANEK JAMES SLABY JOYCE SLUTZ DARLENE SMITH PENNY SMITH ROSEMARY SMITH BONNA SNYDER ARTHUR SPACK 34 GARY STARBUCK WITH FRESH SPRING air quietly rippling through their hair and soothing the tensions of a school day, SHS students either start on the refreshing walk home or board a bus, pre- pared for an animated conversa- tion during the ride. understanding teachers brighten senior year JON STEELE SANDRA STEVENSON CLYDE STOPFER EVELYN STOPFER JOHN STRATTON RICHARD STRATTON JOHN TARLETON JAMES TAUS DAVID THOMAS JACQUELINE TILLEY KAREN ULRICH 35 RICHARD VACAR STANLEY VAIL DAVID VAN BLARICOM DAVID WALKER PERHAPS CHATTING WITH her boyfriend on his lunch hour or calling her mother for an assignment left at home, senior Kathy Hack can be found doodling at the telephone. Seniors, candid cross-section of humanity, ROSE MARY WALKER KATHLEEN WALTON WAYNE WASHINGTON SAMUEL WATSON SANDRA WELLMAN DALLAS WELLS JOHN WERN LOIS WHINNERY 36 JANICE WHITCOMB SENIORS NOT PICTURED ELAINE BISHOP SHARON BISHOP Summer Graduate MARIE KOMSA Summer Graduate RICHARD PHILLJPPI CARL SCOTT DEDAIMIA WHITNEY TWILA WILLARD REED WILSON RICHARD WILSON PAUL WUKOTICH KATHLEEN YANEK SUSANNE YATES BONNIE YOUTZ DENNIS ZABAWA characterize mankind’s progress in confusing world SUMMER GRADUATES LARRY CRUMBAKER BARBARA KELLNER WAYNE LEIBHART SHARON MYERS BARBARA PLEGGE LARRY WHITCOMB NORMAN UPTEGRAPH GEORGE ZEIGLER 37 SHS Hall of Fame welcomes nine new members MOST ATTRACTIVE Bunny Kaercher Larry Earley MOST VERSATILE George Begalla Mitzi Garrett □ Most Attractive . . . quite a pair . . . always neat . . . always well-dressed ... a winsome miss . , . shining . , . somehow elegant . , . very gra- cious ... a handsome lad . . .a nice smile . . . brown eyes . . . tall and blond . . . just plain good looking ... a smart couple . . . Bunny Kaercher . . . Larry Earley. Most Versatile . . . part of many things ... yet an important part ... a smiling lass . . , bouncy . . . always busy . . . cheerleader . . . Y-Teens . . . Pep Club ... a grinning athlete . . . basket- ball . . . football . . . track . . . many interests . . . Mitzi Garrett. . . George Begalla. Most Friendly . . . nice to know . . . sweet kids . . . always a “hello” . . . always a smile . . . nice people to work with , . . what a girl! . . , class officer . . . Quaker Queen . . . and what a boyf . . . a shy grin . . . or a hearty laugh . . . pleasant to be with . . . Judy Durham . . . Tom Bauman. Most Photogenic . . . Troup and Pluto’s choices . . . flattering pictures . . . the warmth of a smile . . . sparkling eyes . . . indications of their person- alities . . . Bonnie Youtz . . . Dick Capel. Most Likely to Succeed . . . top man . . . lots of potential . . . using his abilities . . . good at what- ever he tries . . .Jim Huber ■ 38 from the Class of 1964 into its honored ranks 39 PROM PLANNING AND CUSHION SALES are major proj- ects of Junior Class officers Cody Goard, president; Tom Hutson, vice-president; and Sue Sweet, secretary-treasurer. □ Now middlemen . . . more important . . . expe- riencing many “first’s . . . first job . . . first chance to have the car . . . first prom . . . learning how important grades are . . . realizing that college is in the near future . . . working for our class . . . sell- ing cushions at the football games . . . “Come on, they're only a dollar!” . . . taking tests . . . finally getting our class rings . . . accepting more duties . . . taking more liberties . . . growing more mature . . . offering advice to sophomores . . . accepting help from teachers . . . changing our ideals . . , becoming great athletes ... or great writers ... or great leaders . . . struggling with French III . . . or algebra . . . cheering at basketball games . . . eat- ing snacks in the student lounge . . . laughing at all sorts of things . . . crying over what we’ve lost . . . wondering about the future . . . wishing time didn’t go so fast . . . still a bit unsure of ourselves . . . wanting to be important . . . being part of the crowd . . . as we were juniors ■ Juniors sell cushions, Tim Abblett Pat Allen Atila Artam Michele Atkinson Jennie Bailey Saundra Baird Becky Barnes Ray Beech Dennis Beery Robert Beltempo Carol Berg Dave Birchak Jerry Boyd Barbara Brelih Charles Brenneman Dave Bricker Joe Bricker Robert Briggs Pat Brisken Dick Brown Helen Brown Terri Brown Marie Buchmann Linda Burns Vic Cain John Callahan Lynn Carlariello Larry Charnesky Connie Christofaris Joe Ciotti Rita Kay Circle Katherine Clarkson Barbara Cleckner Phoebe Cope Susan Cope 40 Elizabeth Corso Terry Cowan Dave Coy Earl Cranmer Tom Crawford Neil Csepke Frances Culler Charles Cushman Ted Darner Jeff Davis Barb DeCrow Vicki DeJane Eugene DeSellem Jay Detell Gayle Detwiler Judy Devan Judy Dietz Rick Dilworth Beckie Doyle Jim Doyle Cynthia Drakulich James Drotleff Jeanni Drotleff Todd Duncan Kenneth Dunn Donald Eagleton Richard Edling Richard Ehrhart sponsor spring prom, sport new class rings Clyde England Dolores Engle Patti Englert Francine Evans Dennis Everhart Darlene Eyster Daryl Fink Joanie Fisher Joel Fisher Lynette Fisher Frank Fitch Frank Floding Ron Flory Danny Frank Diane Franks David Freseman Mark Frost Jackie Fusco Donna Galchick Jim Garrett Debbie Gbur Vicki Gilmer Cody Goard Jane Goddard Henry Good Phyllis Greenamyer Barry Grega Rick Gregg Lynn Grell Gaynelle Grimm Joyce Gross Jeanne Halverstadt Molly Hamilton Jim Hammond David Hanna 41 Middlemen attend first White Christmas Dance, A GLEEFUL LAUGH and an outraged squeal are the pleas- ant sounds made by juniors Becky Taylor and Chuck Joseph as they indulge in some snowy horseplay after school. Leslie Hardy Dave Hartsough Sandy Hary Bruce Heineman Charles Heineman Marsha Herbert Bonnie Herron Rolin Herron Kris Hicks Barbara Hiltbrand Rick Hippely Gary Hoobler Suzanne Hovanic Linda Hrovatic Sandy Hunston Tim Hutson Tom Hutson Nancy Jensen Karleen Johnson Noel Jones Charles Joseph Rich Juhn Dave Julian Rich Juliano Dave Kaminsky David Karmazin Pete Kautzmann Linda Kekel Dean Keller Priscilla Keller Martha Kennel 1 Merry Kenreigh Ellis Kerns Bunny Kiehl Doug Kiliman Judy Klein Bobbie Knepper Jim Knight Beverly Krauss Christine Krauss Alan Larson Bill Lau Rodney Leach 42 get driver’s licenses, take National Merit test Linda Leininger Nancy Lieder Marty Limpose Bonnie Linder Paul Lindner Jim Lodge Joe Loutzenhiser Lana Lowry Connie McAfee Jeff McArtor Diane McClaskey Sandy McCowin Linda Marino Tom Marshall Richard Martin Cheryl Mattevi Jim Mauro Anita Migliarini James 3C Miller Jean Miller Terry Miller Sally Minth Bill Mitchell Bob Moore Linda Morrison Chip Mosher George Murphy Alice Myers Carl Ostrom Jeanette Owens Kathy Oyer Dominic Panezott Ron Parlontieri Rita Pastorelli Chester Paxson Dale Paxson Diane Paxson Ed Peters Allen Phillips Louis Pilch Mike McGhee Randy McNeal Jeannie Mack TO DISCUSS WITH GREAT FERVOR the events of the week is a lovely pastime Diane Paxson, Kathy Oyer, and Bonnie Linder find as they review the Quaker bi-weekly. 43 Eagerly awaiting senior year of responsibility, Dianna Ping Mark Pitts Linda Price Judy Proffitt Natalie Protoff Georgia Pugh Elizabeth Quinn Shirley Radler Lynn Ray Jack Rea Gary Reymond Dennis Rhodes Audrey Ritchie Kirk Ritchie Jim Roberts Larry Roessler Jim Rogers Barry Sabol Karen Sanders Donna Schnorrenberg Harold Schramm Kay Schuller Janet Schuster Dyer Scott Lynda Seroka Eleanor Severyn Robert Shinn Carolyn Skrivanek Ben Smith Roger Smith Sondra Smith Barbara Snyder Mike Snyder Susan Snyder Tom Snyder Edie Somerville Norman Spiker Jay Sprout Michele Stack Richard Stadler Neil Stamp David Stein David Stockman WITH INFINITE PATIENCE, employing his knowledge to the utmost, machinist John Wag ner carefully drills a hole the exact si e specified by the blueprint. 44 juniors prepare to take reins of authority Dick Strain Robert Strain Tony Stumpo Sue Sweet Mike Swetye Becky Taylor Carl Taylor Diane Tetlow Dennis Thomas Maureen Thomas Shirley Thompson Bill Tolson Kathy Tomkinson Roxanne Van Horn Jim Vaughn Janet Wagmiller John Wagner Diana Wallar Diane Walter Luna Ware Sandra Weigand Ruth Westover Joyce Whinnery Norm Whinnery Darlene Wikman Nancy Will Darlene Williams Peggy Wilson Dick Wilt Bud Winn Danny Wonner Larry Wonner Marylou Woolf Dianne Wright Terry Yakubek Lois Yakubek Gloria Young Lucille Zamarelli Susie Zeck Ken Zeigler Diane Zimmerman Terry Zocolo PRECISION AND PERFECTION, two major goals of any mechanical drawing course, are present in the work of sopho- more Rick Alesij preparing for his next assignment. IN MEMORIAM William Lieder JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Betty Adams Don Adams Paulette Andre Jay Bingham Barbara Elliott William Elliott Nancy Gabriel John Grove Eugene Miner Bob Smith 45 Novices choose class rings, peddle pencils. □ Low men on the totem pole . , . suddenly not as important as we were last year . . . scared at first . . . awed by the newness , . . new building . . . new teachers . . . new subjects . . . dissecting in biology . . . translating Latin . . . proving theorems in geometry , , . working for the first time at the concession stand . . . our first class project . . . selling pencils . . . “They’re only a nickel!” . . . going to the Canteen . . . the first class party . , , the dances after the games . . . lost at first . . . looking for a friendly smile . . , getting help from teachers . , . finding out that upperclassmen aren’t all bad . . . growing up as the year goes on . . . waiting for next year , . - and the next. . , learning more about our world . . liking part of it . . . rebelling against part ... as we were sophomores ■ TUGGING ON THE ENDLESS ROPE OF RESPONSIBIL- ITVj soph class officers Chuck Alexander, president; Jack Hurray, vice-president; and Polly Lease, secretary, smile as they strain. Nancy Harris, treasurer, is not pictured here. Karen Ackelson Chuck Adams Dan Adams Peter Albertsen Rick Alesi Chuck Alexander Peggy Alexander Gary Andres Tom Ansman Dave August Cindy Baillie Leanne Barnes Lynda Barnes Sue Barr Bob Beagle Frank Beeson Cathy Belich Charlotte Berg Marilyn Bezeredi Carole Bica Dena Birtalan George Bodirnea Julie Bojnansky Terry Boone Tom Boughton Fred Bowen David Bradley Mike Brahm Diana Brantingham Steve Brantingham Debbie Brown Tom Bricker Chet Burson Donna Bush Dennis Calvin 46 frequent Canteen, dissect frogs for biology AM diM Cathie Cantwell Dorrill Catlin Tod Chappell Don Charnesky Chris Christofaris Dave CiofFe Sandi Ciotti Sue Clark Bill Cody Wendell Colburn Cherie Cole Janice Cooper Gary Cosgrove Dave Cosma Elizabeth Coy Linda Cranmer Cathy Crawford John Crawford Jeanette Crider Darrel Criss Dave Crowe Christine Crowgey Janice Cruickshanks Gary Daft Jim Daly Richard Davis Gary Dean Sandy DeLuce Kathy DeRoads Oskar Diener John Donley Dorothy Dutko Mike Eckstein Dave Ehrhart Robert Ehrhart Judy Elevick Cathy Emmerling Linda Eyster Janet Falkenstein Richard Fawcett Larry Fester Pam Field Darrell Filler John Fisher Judith Fisher Larry Fisher Rosemary Fithian Dave Fleischer Mike Foreman Howard Fowler Rich Franklin Sue Fritzman Beverly Funkhouser Sue Galchick William Galchick Barbara Geist Gary Getz Dave Gifhn Pamela Gilbert Ted Gilmer Rick Girard Dave Gittleman Ruth Godward 47 PROBABLY REALIZING the secret dream of every SHSer, soph- omore Mike Eckstein slides down the banister with the gleeful grin of insubordination on his face. Roger Gonda Fred Grace John Green Ray Greenamyer Fil Greene Sue Gregg Ed Gross Bernie Groves Bewildered, awed sophs Mattalie Guzik Kay Hanson Carl Hardy Diana Hardy Nancy Harris Mike Hary Virginia Hazen Howard Herold Larry Hilliard Stan Hilling Ward Hiltbrand Nancy Hinchliffe Denny Hippely Ron Hofmann Bob Horn Candy Horning Rob Horning Mitzi Hrvatin Robert Huber Gary Huffer Linda Huffer David Hull Cheryl Hundertmarck Cathie Jo Hunter Jack Hurray Gary leropoli Mary Ann Jackson Nancy Jackson Shari Jackson Patrick Jarrett Sharon Jennings Alberta Johnson Walt Johnson Dave Jones Joe Judge 48 Sue Julian Richard Kaiser Susan Keck Gary Kekel Lynn Kelly Cheryl Kenst Rosemary Kerr Christa Klamer Rick Klepper Joan Kniseley Bill Kofozsi Ed Konnerth Dave Koons Carol Kosch Sarah Krichbaum Jim Lantz Ray Law Karin Leaf Polly Lease Larry Lesick George Limestahl Bill Lindner Bob Lippiatt Della Longsworth Kathy Lozier Bob Luttmers Pat McArtor Chuck McKenzie face new teachers, brave fresh experiences Terry McKenzie Judy McKibbin Betty McLaughlin Cindy Mancuso Sadie Manis Tom Marple Wendy Marshall Nina Martens Donna Martin Jeff Martin Susan Martin Randy Martz John Mason Walt Meiter Bart Mellinger Dick Migliarini Maria Migliarini Carrol Miller Denny Miller Jim E. Miller Jim Milligan Mary Ann Minamyer Bruce Moffett James Moffett Barbara Mohr Lawrence Moore Nancy Moore Marjorie Moser Sherry Mounts Belinda Moyer Patrick Mundy Phil Murphy Ruth Ann Myers David Navoyosky Jean Nestor 49 Jay Oana Cathie Oliver Judy Orashan Barbara Owens David Ozimek Betty Jo Parker Carol Paster Debbie Peet Dee Ann Perrott Diana Phillips Andy Piriak Doug Plastow MEETING THE CLOSE of a school day with a sigh3 soph Bill Cody clambers aboard the homeward-bound bus. Sophomores await junior year; look forward Pete Poly Dave Porteous Dave Price Ralph Price Kitty Purrington Patty Ray Mark Reader Shirley Reed Roger Rhodes Larry Rice Ron Rich Richard Rinard Larry Ritchey A1 Robbins Dave Roberts Ian Robinson Christine Roller Joe Rottenborn Bill Rutledge Gladys Sanor Diana Schaeffer Karen Schiller Allan Schmidt Gretchen Scullion Mark Scullion Jim Sechler Raymond Seibert James Semple Dale Shasteen Jim Shasteen Tim Sheen Toni Sheen Joe Shivers Sam Sicilia Jack Sisler 50 Charles Smith Linda Kay Smith Linda Lou Smith Roy Smith Dennis Snyder Nancy Snyder Robert Sommers Larry Spack Marcia Spack Patty Steele Sally Stewart Gary Stoddard Harry Stoffer John Sutherin Paul Swenningson Bill Syppko Marilyn Tasker David Thomas Debby Thomas Gayle Thomas Roberta Thomas Terry Thomas Damian Turney Paul Turney Janice Valentino Bill Vaughn Reed Votaw Bill Wagner to privileges, duties of being upperclassmen SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Robert Brown Jan Cotton Robert Coy Terry Daft Charlotte Davidson Karen DeMeo Thalia Dumovic Gary Edwards Carlos Elliott Richard Elliott Frank Engle Jerry Esterly Tim Ewing Ronny Ferguson Terry Ferguson Mary Jo French Judy Girscht Ted Golunka Susan Horsfall Judy Hammond Audrey Kaminski Edwin Kaminski Linda Koniecko Cindy McGaffick Ben Milhoan Jim Price Karen Proctor Jerry Roberts Rich Rutzky Lola Santini Larry Scullion Larry Shasteen Larry Siddle Burton Sutter Barbara Warner Louise Wilson Ken Woerther Kirby Zines Howard Walker Kathy Walker Mike Walpert Arless Webb Karen Webb Gary Wei kart Donald Whaley Dennis Whitacre Sandy Whitcomb Janelle Whitehead Ron Whitehill Bob Whitman Marty Whitman Ed Wickersham Sharen Willard Jim Windram Tom Wright Chuck Wukotich Mary Jane Yanek Wanda Zeitler 51 Faculty, administrators help SHS progress Education is The spark Of Understanding, Of interest, In The eye of the Before bewildered, Or The quiet room Where a teacher Is Giving help, Or the impulse To Stay a moment After class To Further discuss. It is the extra bit Of Research or the Attempt to comprehend. It is what Prompts teachers To Learn themselves, To progress In Their fields, To impart more And More to the young. It is the school board At Work, debating, deciding On Monday nights, missing Their TV programs to Improve the school. It Is intangible, but It can be seen in the eyes Of Teachers, in youth, In our very lives. EXTENDING HIS MOST cordial welcome, Supt. of Schools Paul E, Smith greets Mr. Wayne Grinnen, SHS’s newT princi- pal. Both men, responsible for the effective administration of the high school, find a close relationship of communication and understanding is vital to running the school smoothly. Principal, counselors, Board of Education—Mr. Gail Herron, president; Mr. Paul E. Smith, superintendent; Mr. Bryce Kendall, vice-president; Mr. Q As chief administrator of school policies, Superin- tendent of Schools Paul E. Smith dedicates himself to providing better education for Salem youth. Added to his duties of keeping in close contact with teachers, principals, and the public, he must help to administer the policies which are formed by the Board of Educa- tion. Assistant Superintendent Arthur Furey assumes the duties of purchasing supplies and overseeing mainten- ance of buildings. He replaces Mr. Darrell Fadely, who is at present in Monrovia, Liberia, on leave of absence. Forming policies, providing funds for the educative program, approving the curriculum, and keeping school issues in the public eye are the main duties of the Board of Education, which also is now formulating plans for enlarging the senior high to accommodate four grade levels. Ending his first year as principal of SHS, Mr. Wayne Grinnen says that he has found both teachers and stu- dents to be very co-operative. Among Mr. Grinnen’s duties are devising a master schedule, helping with improvement of teachers’ in- structions through personal observation of classes, and 54 school board regulate high school activities Robert Campbell, Dr. Ralph Starbuck, Mr. John Herman, Mr, Arthur Furey, assistant superintendent and clerk. arranging the school calendar. He also acts as the final control of student-group activities and represents SHS in the State Principals’ Association. Aimed at solving specific trouble spots in the school system, monthly meetings with Mr. Paul Smith and ele- mentary school principals are held to conduct studies measuring the quality of instruction provided and to determine curriculum changes. With an interest in helping students plan for after graduation, counselors Mrs. Doris Cope and Mr. John Callahan perform an endless job. Throughout high school SHS-ers benefit from the help given them con- cerning all problems. Students receive help in interpret- ing standardized test scores and also in choosing courses that will best provide them with a means of reaching their goals. Mrs. Cope, in addition to her job at SHS, attends advanced courses in guidance and is also Y-Teen coor- dinator. Mr. Callahan, as assistant principal, must handle dis- cipline cases with tact and understanding. In addition to his many other duties, Mr. Callahan oversees the PA system and serves as Student Council adviser ■ AN UNDERSTANDING SMILE, a twinkling eye, a gracious reply—all are typical of Mrs. Doris Cope, girls’ guidance counselor, now helping senior Pat Coffman. CONCERNED WITH THE WELFARE of every' person in SHS, boys’ guidance counselor Mr. John Callahan provides vocational information and helps shape many futures. 55 Mr. Jack Alexander Mr, Alton Allen Algebra II (UICSM) Health Plane Geometry (UICSM) Mr. John Cabas Biology Pep Club Adviser Head Basketball Coach Driver Education (summer) Mr. Don Clarico Biology, Geography Head Football Coach Pep Club Adviser Varsity S Adviser Math, science work together to prepare studet □ Science and mathematics have been developing since the time of the Egyptians and the Greeks. To encourage continuing development in these areas, SHS urges its students to avail themselves of oppor- tunities in mathematical and scientific studies. Mod- ern textbooks provide insight into the world, the universe, and the problems of the atomic age. In laboratories and a greenhouse biology students learn the story of plant and animal life from the simple cell to the complicated human body. Closely related to biology, health offers an extensive study of human life. Junior chemists study the composition of matter, the various elements that compose this matter, and the relationships of the elements to one another. Math courses at SHS help to relate math and science, furnishing the tools to aid tomorrow’s scien- tists. Two years of algebra, plane and solid geome- try, trigonometry, and review math are offered, teaching students to think logically and accurately. A new approach to math, the Illinois method, was brought to SHS for the first time this year. Three years ago a class of talented eighth graders was in- troduced to the new math, and as sophomores they brought it writh them to SHS. Another addition was a junior algebra class enriched with Illinois math ma- terial. Ever growing in scope, mathematics broadens the world of tomorrow for today’s students ■ PREPARED FOR the worst, chemist Bill Hart studies the reaction of .sodium nitrate in sulfuric acid. Although serious accidents rarely happen, all chemistry students are required to wear goggles to protect their eyes. 56 Mr. Herbert Jones Algebra I, Review Math Physics Mrs. Doris Loria Miss Martha McCready Algebra I Algebra II, Trigonometry Plane Geometry Solid Geometry Slide Rule Club Adviser Head of Math Dept. cor college curriculum, business careers Mr. John P. OlIonian Mr. Frank Tarr Biology Chemistry Formaldeaides Adviser Head of Science Dept. Not pictured Miss Nina Ronshausen CHECKING THE barometric reading, amateur physicist Don Davis records what lie reads as he learns to effectively decipher the corresponding readings in three measuring systems. EXPLAINING THE PRINCI- PLES of polyhedrons, Miss Mar- tha McCready illustrates her point to her solid geometry stu- dents. Later in the year the class had to make models of the five regular polyhedrons, and the re- sults hung from the ceiling in the room for a month. 57 English classes, library provide foundation IMAGINATIVE AND INFORMATIVE, Mrs. Donna Elias’s English III classes are a pleasant preparation for college. In them juniors learn to interpret poetry, write creatively, and review necessary English mechanics. □ SHS students learn of their language and literature in English courses. English II and III are required courses, while English IV, practical English, and con- temporary literature are senior electives. Sophomore students learn basic grammar, begin to develop individual writing styles, and study fun- damental forms of literature—the short story, drama, poetry, nonfiction, and the novel. English III provides juniors with more tools of the language and concentrates on American literature. For one semester weekly spelling tests count toward the spelling credit necessary for graduation. Basically a college preparatory course, English IV delves deeply into the fine points of grammar and writing. Progressing from one-paragraph themes to a final research paper, students strive for unity and coherence. A survey of early English literature intro- duces students to such characters as Beowulf and Macbeth. Contemporary literature, a one-semester senior course, deals with recent authors and their many forms of writing. Another one-semester course, prac- tical English is designed for the student who does not intend to continue his formal education. It deals with the Language skills necessary in business and every- day life. Aiding the students in their mastery of English, the well-equipped library provides answers to their questions. Current news and ancient history are both found among the quiet dignity of the library; college and career information, a paper-back bookstore, and many reference books can be found there ■ Miss Barbara Cobourn Mrs. Donna Elias English IIt Quaker Adviser English III Mrs. Anne Freshly French II, English III Mrs. Helen Heim Sophomore Class Adviser Librarian 58 for learning, comprehension needed today Mr. Robert Roller Mrs. Esther Talbott English II Typing I, English III Practical English Contemporary Literature Senior Class Adviser Miss Helen Thorp English II Head of English Dept. Miss Betty Ulicny English IV OUR ATTRACTIVE, spacious library stands as an incentive to learn for the students of SHS. Filled with useful reference materials, books of every kind, and the latest periodicals, it provides the knowledge through which man’s existence is enriched. Eager librarians and well-arranged shelves make this knowledge available and research pleasant. 59 Vocational, commercial courses utilize theory, A PLEASANT BUT unusual relief from the sea of masculine faces, junior Elizabeth Quinn takes her course in mechanical drawing very .seriously, drawing every line to perfection and each angle to the exact degree specified. □ Proficiency in specific occupations, effectiveness in dealing with various human personalities, and skill in the use of machines and tools are the funda- mental purposes of the numerous vocational and commercial courses offered at SHS. Typing, while preparing students for future com- mercial jobs, sharpens their speed and accuracy and improves their spelling. Shorthand and office training courses give students the experience and know-how necessary for secretarial jobs. General business provides basic training in our monetary system, introduces students to the princi- ples of marketing and taxes, and enables them to better cope with the economic system of our country. Miss Claribel Bickcl Shorthand I, II, Typing II Office Practice Mrs. Dorothy Crook Hi-Tri Adviser Foods Head of Commercia! I)ept. Home Economics III, IV PERHAPS BAKING for a lucky boyfriend, home economics stu- dents Peggy Alexander and Cherie Cole test their freshly- baked cupcakes. Besides cooking, girls learn the useful arts of sewing, interior decorating, and housekeeping. %ive students useful skill Intelligent consumers are the result of consumer education; and commercial law, immediately follow- ing in the second semester, helps a person apply the business laws set up by our society in his everyday life. Distributive education, taken in the senior year, provides actual job experience and preparation for commercial life and clerical occupations. Using the latest machinery and equipment, stu- dents in mechanical drawing, wood and metal indus- tries learn applications for carpentry, pattern mak- ing, forging, and shop operation. They learn to use their hands and ingenuity in producing beautiful and useful items, the knowledge of which will serve them continuously in their future jobs and homes ■ Mr. David Freshly Bookkeeping Central Treasurer Mrs. Marye Fisher Association Adviser Special Education Quaker Business Adviser RACING FINGERS signify long hours of hard work and training, as any of these typing II veterans will readily testify. Perhaps they are preparing for secretarial careers or for typing those long college term papers. Mrs. Judith Honeywell Typing I, Shorthand I Junior Class Adviser Mr. R. H. Knight Mechanical Drawing Metal Industries I, II Mrs. Phyllis Love Salesmanship Distributive Education D.E. Club Adviser Mr. Robert Oana Wood Industries I, II, III Head of Ind. Arts Dept. 61 Physical education aims for fitness, sportsmanship □ Co-ordination, a sense of timing, and physical fit- ness of students—these are the aims of the physical education program at SHS, Team and individual sports are mastered by both boys’ and girls’ gym classes. Girls experiment with archery and golf, while boys tumble and wrestle. Gym teacher Mr. Robert Miller helps to improve boys’ skills in soccer, football, volleyball, basketball, golf, and archery. Female students work on speedball, basketball, volleyball, softball, and badminton. Both sexes try out special bowling equipment, newest addition to the physical education department ■ GYMNASTS Tim Ewing and Darryl Filler strain every mus- cle and nerve to partially achieve physical fitness, the major goal of every gym class in the country. WITH UNIFORM STANCE and steady eye, nine amateur archers gaze steadily at the tar- get, hoping to make a bullseye. Standard equipment, such as thirty-pound bows and steel- tipped arrows, was used while shooting this fall. Miss Betty McKenna Girls' Physical Education G.A.A., Cheerleader Adviser Mr. Robert Miller Boys’ Physical Education Head of Phys. Ed. Dept. Mr. Richard Schulz Boys’ Physical Education Football Coach Pep Club, Key Club Adviser 62 Mr. Richard Howenstine Mr. F. Edwin Miller Band Advanced Robed Chorus Girls’ Chorus, Mixed Chorus Music Theory Mr, Howard Pardee Band Head of Music Dept. Miss Janis Yereb Art I, II, III, IV Art Club Adviser Head of Fine Arts Dept. Fine arts build music appreciation, artistic sense □ Music and art lovers have a wide scope through which they can pursue their interests at SHS. Three different choirs—the Robed Choir, the Girls’ Glee Club, and the Mixed Chorus—are active under the direction of Mr. F. Edwin Miller. Mr. Richard Howenstine directs the marching band, while during concert season musicians practice under the baton of Mr. Howard Pardee. Miss Janis Yereb, art instructor, feels that art develops the student's good taste and teaches him to notice the world around him. The varied curriculum includes drawing and painting in all media, fashion design, commercial advertising, and decorating ■ SKETCHING A ROUGH draft of a still-life setting, artists Marsha Elrod and Jerilyn Fitzpatrick draw and re-draw lines which will exactly portray the mood they want. WATCHING CAREFULLY the progress of his music theory' class, instructor F. Edwin Miller corrects and improves the students as they learn musical terms, study various instru- ments. and write major and minor scales. Social studies necessitate correct information □ Dealing with people and their progress and prob- lems, social studies courses at SHS are many and varied. American and world history, geography, problems of democracy, commercial law, economics, and psychology are included in this program. The aim of the United States and world history courses is to create a desire to learn from the past and to apply this knowledge in helping to solve pres- ent day problems. Problems of democracy courses help students to understand the goals of democracy, the problems facing it, and the solutions to these problems. POD also aims to develop the ability to think logically and make decisions without prejudice. How the world was formed and how the civiliza- tion of the world depends on its natural resources are questions dealt with in geography classes. Mr. Don Bennett Geography, U.S. History Football Coach Pep Club Adviser Mr. John Guiler U.S. History, Speech World History TRACING THE OUTLINE of history on a map of these United States, history students Michele Atkinson and Ronald Parlontieri prepare for a report which will provide entertain- ment as well as useful informa- tion for the class. Mr. A. V. Henning Consumer Education U.S. History Commercial Law Mr, Karl B. Zellers Problems of Democracy Mrs. Ruth Loop Economics, Psychology Problems of Democracy Basketball Coach Head of Social Studies Dept. Head Track Coach 64 encourage free thought Studying commercial law gives students an idea of the positive side of law and its benefits to the in- dividual. Thus students become better citizens and informed buyers and sellers; they also become aware of the necessity of law in our democratic system of government. Economics helps students understand and evalu- ate our economic system, and helps them decide wisely concerning questions of economic policy. The purpose of psychology is to help the student understand himself and the problems and behavior of others. Teaching social studies in high school helps train students to be responsible citizens and prepare them for their role of maintaining democracy in the United States ■ A FRIENDLY ARGUMENT augments learning as problems of democracy students Art Spack and Dave Thomas soon learn. Many such discussions often enhance the daily routine of POD classes, bringing new ideas to the students. TO THE ENDS OF THE EARTH search geography stu- dents Buzz Fisher and Cathy Hunter. In their search they consult teacher Don Bennett, who advises them in the use of such reference materials as globes and atlases. 65 Salem linguists conjugate, analyze, translate “SO SIEHST DU AUSI” or “That’s what you think!” com- ments Miss Weeks with a typical grin to her German III students, who put the fundamentals they learned in German I and II to practical use reading famous German literature. LISTENING ATTENTIVELY to prof Anthony Monteleone’s lecture on Spanish and Mexican cultures, Spanish ITT students learn how the different customs and new generations of each affect the language they study. □ As the world figuratively grows smaller, men must communicate with others of different cultures and tongues, and men must be able to do this intelli- gently. To aid in such communications, SHS offers three years of French, German, and Spanish as well as two years of Latin. German students are guided by Miss Irene Weeks, who urges students to learn, not memorize. Learning pronunciation, definitions, word endings, and spell- ings occupy time in the German student’s schedule. As the French are confused by their native tongue, so also are French students at SHS confused. Mas- tering basic grammar and pronunciation, French pu- pils work toward reading and enjoying the language, Mrs. Anne Freshly, Miss Irene Weeks, and Mrs. Beryl Tarr pass on their skills to SHSers interested in the language of romance. Espanol studes learn of the customs and cultures of Spanish-speaking peoples around the world. Prof Anthony Monteleone adds extras such as skits and stimulating reports to Spanish classes. Though Latin is considered a dead language, its benefits remain. Since many present-day English words came originally from Latin, students find their command of the English language increasing. Also benefiting from study of the Romans’ language are students who go on to master another tongue ■ 66 Romance, Germanic, Latin languages Mr. Anthony Monteleone Spanish I, II, III Spanish Club Adviser Mrs. Beryl Tarr Latin II. French I English II Hi Tri Adviser Miss Irene Weeks German I, II. Ill French III Head of Language Dept. LEARNING FRENCH in the teachers’ dining room can be fun as well as informative, French III students discover as they listen to artist Marsha Elrod explain her portrait of Monsieur Renard, the character under discussion. ALTHOUGH LATIN is a dead language, k can be enlivened by varied projects and reports as Latin n student Nancy Snyder illustrates. 67 FEEDING AN AVERAGE of four hundred and fifty hungry students and teachers, cafeteria workers are Mrs Rathe! Pan dolph, dietician, Mrs. Rita Thomas, Mrs. Ivy Schuster, Mrs. Sarah Schaefer, Mrs. Betty Ize- nour, Mrs. Annaruth Everhart, Mrs. Elenora Rankin, and Mrs. Doris Daley. SHS employees perform very necessary, but ALWAYS WITH A SMILE, office secretaries Mrs. Erla Yates and Mrs. Donna Durham readily lend a helping hand, make change for a student, or type an extra stencil, although this is not a required part of their daily schedule. SUPERVISOR OF CHILD ACCOUNTING., Mr. Dean Phil, lips pauses for a brief moment of rest from his tiring task. Responsible for keeping records in order and correct, he must be familiar with every teacher and pupil of SHS. 68 THE INVALUABLE PER- FORMERS of an endless task, the custodians clean and beau- tify our school. Seated are Mrs. Anna Crosvl, Mr. Dan Johnston, Mrs. Jean Gologram, Mrs. Lydia Coy, and Mr. Gordon Roessler. Standing are Mr. Charles Fin- eran, Mr. Jim Thomas, and Mr. Willard Growl. seldom-recognized tasks needed to operate school □ Each doing his part to keep SHS running smoothly and efficiently, custodians and cafeteria workers, secretaries, the supervisor of child account- ing, and the athletic director all lend their assistance in a typical day at SHS. Friendly custodians keep things in working order for SHS students and teachers, cleaning floors, win- dows, walls, and desks. Literally with a finger in the pie, dietician Mrs. Rachel Pandolph heads the cafeteria crew in their busy schedule of preparing meals for senior and jun- ior high school students. Always busy, yet always willing to help, secretar- ies Mrs. Erla Yates and Mrs. Donna Durham per- form such assorted duties as answering the phone, typing correspondence, distributing mail, and talking to salesmen. As supervisor of child accounting, Mr. Dean Phil- lips keeps school records for each child attending Salem schools. Athletic Director Fred Cope manages the athletic department, scheduling games and meets, hiring offi- cials, ordering equipment, overseeing ticket sales ■ 69 THE FAMILIAR WELCOMING grin of Athletic Director F, E. Cope is as much a part of SHS as is his cluttered, busy office where the records of past seasons are kept. SHS profs spend spare time in various ways, OFF TO THE HUNT with a mischievous grin on his face, SHS’s competent athletic director, Fred Cope, poses momen- tarily for the camera. And he is well prepared for the wildest of beasts, for his hunting equipment is ready to go. FLAVORING HIS DISCERNING COMMENTS with the gentle, teasing humor that is so characteristic of him, Head Football Coach Don Clarico spends his spare time assisting Jim Shipley in broadcasting basketball games for WSOM. □ Expressing their individuality, SHS teachers un- dertake various projects during their leisure mo- ments. Hobbies range from hunting or fishing to stamp collecting or photography. Mr. Richard Schulz, boys' phys ed instructor, finds enjoyment in two widely separated fields— sports and music. Since Mr. Schulz is assistant foot- ball coach, this interest in sports comes naturally. He says that listening to classical music relaxes him after a long school day. “It brings out my creative instinct,” was the com- ment made as biology prof John Olloman listed gar- dening and woodworking among his hobbies. Two spare time activities of language teacher Mrs. Beryl Tarr are photography and furniture refinishing. Another avid fan of refinishing furniture and collect- ing antiques is senior adviser Mr. Robert Roller. A love for others prompts Mrs. Doris Cope to work with Y-Teens, and Mrs. Marye Fisher to be- long to the hospital auxiliary. Mr. Fred Cope, athletic director, expends time and energy as a member of the Columbiana County Forests and Parks Council. Golf, hunting, conserva- tion, and traveling also fill Mr. Cope's spare hours, while a variety of other activities occupy other teachers’ leisure moments ■ A QUIET MOMENT with a good book and the comforting smell of a friendly pipe often bring peace of mind and tranquility in thought, as Mr. John Callahan will profess. relax, enjoy themselves RELAXATION CAN BE CONSTRUCTIVE at times for an ambitions person such as Mrs. Helen Heim, librarian. In her spare time she works on a thesis necessary for her Ph.D. WHETHER IT BE giving advice on a tennis swing or filling paper cups with Coke at a basketball game concession stand, girls’ physical education instructor Miss Betty McKenna is ever smiling and gracious, ever ready to help students. A SQUEAL OF delighted sur- prise or an agonized groan can usually be heard when Miss Helen Thorp, Mrs. Beryl Tarr, Miss Martha McCready, and Mrs. Ruth Loop get together for a friendly game of cards, their way of relaxing after a hard day. 71 Activities teach SHSers, fill their spare time The clatter of Test tubes And Beakers as The chemistry And Biology aides Clean up. The Friendly din of A Y-Teens meeting. The Noisy efficiency Of Student Council. The Rumble of Changing voices In A Key Club Meeting. The Happy exchange Of experiences In aDE Get-together. The Giggle of girls In Formaldeaides As They dissect a Cat and a rat. The Friendly smile Of the monitors In The office. The frantic pleading For Attention in the Hi-Tri meeting As The president Calls it to order, As We live and progress. Hl-TRI-Fir Row: Domencetti, Nyktas, Schrom, Elrod, Mat- tevi, Proioff, P. Price, Minth, S. Hary. Second Row: P. Allen, Atkinson, DeCrow, Ping, Weigand, Corso, Callaway, S. Schmid, Tomkinson, Sweet, R. Walker, Kaercher, Mueller. Third Row: Rea. Youtz, K. Johnson, Krauss, Kennel], Oyer, Tetlow, L. Fish- er, Nedelka, Kuhl, Schnorrenberg, Lieder, Mack. Fourth Row: Levkulich, Buchmann, S, Cope, Walter, Prokupek, Doyle, Hes- ton, A. Myers, P. Wilson, Herbert, Wikman, Baird, D. Galchick, L. Whinnery. Not Pictured: Kells, Yates, Hunston. Hi-Tri initiates new members, helps underprivileged LIGHTING THE HI-TRI candle of strength-strength of will, of hope, of purpose, of truth, and of love—are Hi-Tri officers Pat Coffman, secretary; Kathy Papic, vice-president; Kathleen Walton, president; and Connie Claus, treasurer. □ Belief in service to others was carried out by Hi- Tri members as they aided school and community. “Hi-Tri means strength—the strength of will, of hope, of truth, of purpose, and of love.” This motto guided the activities of the Hi-Tri of SHS. At a solemn candlelight ceremony in the fall, big sisters lighted their little sisters’ candles as junior misses were initiated into the club. At Thanksgiving members filled a basket with food for a needy family. When Christmas came, an- other family’s name was obtained from the Red Cross, and Hi-Tri again helped make Christmas hap- pier for a less fortunate family. A special committee bought gifts for the children, and Christmas dinner was packed and delivered to the grateful family. Hi-Tri co-sponsored Vocations Day with the Stu- dent Council, and students learned more about the careers of their choice by hearing speakers represent- ing many occupations. Choosing to sell either jewelry or stationery, Hi- Tri members added these profits to their treasury. Climaxing the year was the annual Mother- Daughter Banquet, at which new officers were in- stalled and mothers were honored ■ 74 Key Club sponsors dances, scholarship banquet □ “We build men of tomorrow”—this is the motto of the Key Club of SHS. Practicing civic-mindedness and encouraging others to do the same, the Key Club completed its fifth year of organization. At meetings held Wednesday evenings in the stu- dent lounge, plans were laid for the year’s events. Sponsoring the Punt, Pass, and Kick Competition and the Basketball Tip-Off Dance kept committees busy planning and organizing. Responsibility for the upkeep of Quaker Sam, monstrous mascot of SHS basketball and football teams, belonged to the Key Clubbers. When mature men turned mischief-makers for the annual Kiwanis Kapers, Key Clubbers could be no different. Devising their own shenanigans for their part of the Kapers, they added more humor to the performance. Problems were taken to Kiwanis advisers Mr. Homer Love and Mr. Howard Jones; Mr. Richard Schulz was faculty adviser for the club. Candidates for membership were first approved by Prin. Wayne Grinnen and then screened by a com- mittee before a vote of the club was taken ■ THE ABLE KEY CLUB officers, who interpret its policies, lead its meetings, and initiate and organize its social activities, are Gary Starbuck, president; Cody Goard, vice-president; Bob Moore, secretary; and Larry Reader, treasurer. KEY CLUB—First Row: D. Scott, J, Rottenborn, D. Gatlin, T. Bauman, K, Ritchie, M. Reader, B. Kolozsi, T Chappell, B, Moore. Second Row: D. Keller, M. Swetye, J. Schmid. D, Lip- pert, D. Barrett, C, Goard, B. Smith, F, Fitch, A. Artam, M. Albright, O- Diener, M. DeRienzo, Third Row: J. Shivers, J. Steele, D. Davis, R. Hackett, J. Stratton, D. Hartsough, j. Skri- vanek, B. Strain, G. Starbuck, L. Reader, Tom Hutson, 75 THE Y-TEEN INTERCLUB COUNCIL, which formulates Y- Longsworth, Sandi Ciotti, Becky Barnes, Becky Doyle, Jeanne Teen policies and organizes their social activities, consists ol Halverstadt, treasurer; Sandra Wellman, secretary; Jane Nan- three girls chosen from each class: Jeanette Crider, Della nah, president; and Bonnie Ross, vice-president. Pep Club, Association, Y-Teens provide dollars, THE EXHILARATING STING of cold air and the amusing antics of a young customer make working in the concession stand at one of the football games fun for members of Y- Tccns and other organizations given the responsibility of running it. Y-TEENS □ Fun and friendship were two aspects of high school life which will not soon be forgotten by Y- Teen members. Working toward their ultimate goal of a senior trip, the three groups planned projects such as slum- ber parties, an “Oldies But Goodies” Dance, and contributions for the annual YWCA Fair. Profits from these plans boosted the treasuries. Realizing a three-year dream, senior girls traveled to Washington, D. C. After pinching pennies since they were sophs, they spent their hard-earned dollars on sights and scenes of the capital, visiting, among other places, the grave of the late President John F. Kennedy. Junior girls envied the seniors their trip but con- soled themselves with thoughts of their own excur- sion next year. Sophs looked far to the future as they contributed to their growing fund ■ 76 ASSOCIATION □ Probably unaware of their good fortune, eighty- three percent of the students of SHS took advantage of a plan which enabled them to participate in many social activities at a third of the normal expense. The expressed purpose of this plan, brought to them by the Student Association, was to radically reduce the individual cost of extra-curricular activi- ties for the student body. And this it did, providing a program of basketball and football games, track meets, class parties, and all student publications for $7.00. Also, several Association assemblies enabled stu- dents to hear such speakers as world-traveled Dr. Roland Myers and Statesman Raphael Emannuel ■ PEP CLUB □ Interested primarily in prodding lagging school spirit, another school organization, the Pep Club, worked in co-operation with Coaches Don Clarico and John Cabas to promote interesting and original ways to back the Salem teams. The Pep Club, which included boys as well as girls this year, organized pep assemblies, bonfires, pep rallies, and the Basketball Sweetheart Dance. It also introduced the novel idea of wearing the school col- ors, red and black, on Fridays before games, which perhaps will become a school tradition in time ■ spirit for SHS activities ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Jackie Tilley, secretary-treasurer; Tom Bauman, president; and Dick Barrett, vice-president, present the Association trophy to a triumphant Mr. Frank Tarr, whose enthusiastic salesmanship sold three tickets out- side his homeroom thus attaining a victorious 103 per cent. SCHOOL SPIRIT IN MATERIAL FORM goes up on the walls of SHS every week, as Pep Club members Janice Whit- comb and Rayma Mellinger tape victory signs over doorways and in hallways to show our boys we care. PEP CLUB OFFICERS Bonnie Herron, secretary; Nancy Houger, treasurer; Joanie Fisher, vice-president; and Jackie Tilley, president, organize pep assemblies, lead the Pep Club meetings, and supervise the posting o£ victory signs. 77 SHS mathematicians learn to use slide rule □ Trying to master the ingenious device called the slide rule, senior mathematicians struggled with its complexities. Slide Rule Club members met once every other week to further their knowledge of the slide rule and its uses. Adviser Miss Martha McCready patiently ex- plained and repeated instructions as novices fumbled with the slip-sticks. The large slide rule which was presented to the club by last year’s members served as an example as students were first taught basic things, such as read- ing the different scales and then more of the intrica- cies of the instrument. Becoming more proficient as the year went on, members learned easier and faster ways to multiply, divide, take roots, and square numbers. With profits from the basketball refreshment stand and with each member’s dues, the club presented the annual gift for future members and also enjoyed a party ■ CONDUCTING ORDERLY MEETINGS and assisting Miss Martha McCready in teaching members the principles of the slip-stick, Slide Rule Club officers are Jan Peters, secretary- treasurer; Jim Huber, president; and John Stratton, vice- president. SLIDE RULE CLUB-EiYjZ Row: G. Starhuck. J. Skrivanek, P. Lau, J, Huber, J. Stratton, R. Hackett, G. Begalia. Second Row: J. Dell, K. Papie, D. Whitney, B. Kaerclier, J. Slutz, J. Rea, S. Schmid, B, Heston, P. Price. Third Row: J. Tails, T. McGaffick, L, Earley, L. Schnell, F. Birkhimer, T. Rush, J. Peters, L, Myers. Fourth Row: R. Vacar, S. Watson, H. Lambert, R. Stratton, D. Davis, D. VanBlaricom, R. Evans, Not Pictured: D, Pandolph, J. Steele, 78 SPANISH CLUB—First Row: Levkulich, Dean, M. Joseph, P, Cope, S. Cope, C. Brenneman, Plastow, G, Scullion. Second Row: J. Callaway, Stevenson, Hiltbrand, C. Christofaris, B. Claus, DeCrow, Mack, Cleckner, Zamarelli, Weigand, D. Galchick. Third Rozo: F. Birkhiiner, Berg, Gilbert, G. Thomas, Cowan, J. Orashan, Geist, Ciotti, K. Webb, Nestor, L. Wilson, Stoddard, Hartsough, Fourth Row: Detell, Dilworth, D. Ehrhart, N, Whin nery, D. Strain, J. Garrett, Hart, Stamp, Eichler, Alcsi, A. Orash- an, Kerns, Ritchie. Not Pictured: T. Snyder, T. Marshall, Barr, Hammond, Interested linguists join, support Spanish Club HELPING TO PROMOTE an interest in the Spanish people and their customs, the active officers of the Spanish Club arc Chuck Brcnneman, vice-president; Sue Cope, treasurer; Mike Joseph, president; and Phoebe Cope, secretary (standing). □ While conquering the Spanish language, Los Con- quistadores enriched their knowledge of Mexico, Spain, and Latin America through membership in the Spanish Club. All Spanish 11 students and those Spanish I stu- dents who have maintained a B average are eligible to join the club, which is advised by Spanish prof Mr. Anthony Monteleone. Christmas saw the Spaniards holding a cover-dish supper in the cafeteria, which was gaily decorated for the occasion. Spanish music was provided, and student teacher Miss Susan Lucas was guest of hon- or. Working at the concession stand helped add to the treasury, as the club bought music for Spanish stu- dents to hear and learn from. The gift of records carried on the tradition begun last year of building a library of music and literature on records for Span- iards at SHS. As spring came, plans for the annual fiesta took shape. With the cafeteria gaily transformed in Spanish decor, students danced and talked amid Latin atmos- phere. Highlighting the fiesta was the performance during intermission of authentic Spanish dancers ■ 79 □ Discussing various personal experiences with cus- tomers and relating lessons learned through actual experience, the D.E. students of Salem High com- bined their business lives with the pleasure of an active social group, the Distributive Education Club. According to their custom, they elected officers and planned the employer-employee banquet which they sponsor each year. This dinner honored the Salem businessmen who cooperated with the educa- tional system to provide jobs and experience, as well as much-appreciated extra spending money for the students. Supplementing their bank balance with the income from an occasional night of operating the concession stand at the basketball and football games, they also found time to attend the state D.E. convention. There senior Mike DeRienzo, already parliamentar- ian of the local branch, was elected to the office of district vice-president. Although D.E. Club members were busy keeping up with their academic requirements and the rigor- ous schedule of after-school jobs, they still socialized and relaxed during several parties ■ WORKING IN CO-ORDINATION with many Salem busi- nessmen, D.E. Club officers are (seated) Diana Kenst, sccre- tary; Rosemary Smith, treasurer; (standing) Carl Scott, presi- dent; Tom Grimm, vice-president; and Mike DeRienzo, par- liamentarian. Not Pictured: Frank Aiello, publicity chairman. D.E. Club provides valuable business experience D.E. CLUB—Tim Row; C. Es- kay, L. Bonsa.lI, L. Rankin, K. Yanek, L. Galchick, A. Hamil- ton. Second Row; B. Brown, F. Aiello, J. Ray, K, Marshall, T. Allison, K. Hess. 80 FORMALDEAIDES—First Row: S. Minth, P. Price, J. Rea, N. Liedcr, L. Fisher. Second Row: R. Martin, T. Abblett, J. Strat- ton, D. Zabawa, F, Fitch. Not Pictured: P. Allen, J. Calvin, B. Claus, J. Slutz, D. Hartsough, Students socialize in Formaldeaides, Art Club FORMALDEAIDES □ Lectures, films, and dissections were included among the activities of this year's Formaldeaides. An interest in biology was the common ground on which the club’s membership was based. Any stu- dent who has completed a year of biology or who has a genuine interest in this science may join the club. Maintaining their skill with a scalpel, the biolo- gists dissected preserved specimens. Later in the year, Adviser John Olloman narrated a film about the nervous system. The Formaldeaides’ gift to the biology department was two books on dissection to be used by budding biologists ■ ART CLUB □ The Art Club flourished as both innovations and traditions made for a pleasurable year. As in the past, members visited museums, devel- oping appreciation for both well-known art and the work of lesser-known artists. Concession stand profits and after-school bake sales provided the funds for these trips. Adviser Miss Janis Yereb kept students up to date concerning various phases of modern art, and indi- viduals studied other periods on their own. A spring banquet was one of the year’s new ideas, at which time the student chosen Artist of the Year was announced ■ ART CLUB—First Row: C. Mattevi, M. Elrod, J. Callaway, J. Zabawa, A. Prokupek, R, Rinard, D. Birchak, J. Fisher. Not Fitzpatrick, C. Berg, L. Rankin, P. Heltman. Second Row: B. Pictured: C. Grimm, J. Martin. Grega, N. Jones, W Meiter, J. Dell, L. Adams, N, Houger, D, Active, spirited Council governs student body STUDENT COUNCIL—First Row: S. Minth, D. Eyster, M. Wilt. T. Bauman. Third Row: A. Artam, O. Diencr, J. Hurray, Minamyer, S. Fritzman, G. Thomas, C. Mancuso, P. Field, K. D. Barrett, H. Lambert. J. Taus, P. Cope, N. Houger, C. Goard, Hicks. Second Row: J. Callaway, K. Papie, C. Baillie, K. Pur- M. Swetye. Fourth Row: C. Alexander, B. Sabol, Tom Hutson, rington, D. McClaskey, T. Brown, B. Kolozsi, T. Chappell, D. D. Davis, J. Shivers. Not Pictured: J. Skrivanek, L. Schnell. ABLE LEADERS AND A RELIABLE source of encourage- ment for all members, Student Council officers are Gary Starbuck, president; Pat Schrom, secretary; Janet Kuhl, treas- urer; Pat Allen, parliamentarian; Dean Keller, vice-president. □ SHS’s governing body, the Student Council, pro- vides students with the means of bettering their school and of seeing democracy at work. The 1963-64 AFS student, Judy Callaway, was brought to Salem from Surrey, England, partly be- cause of the efforts of the Council. To help needy families, representatives urged stu- dents to contribute canned food, which was distrib- uted at Christmas under the supervision of the Salva- tion Army. A glimpse of college exams was seen at semester time, when a test schedule was set up over a three- day period to give students more time to prepare for the hour-and-a-half exams. Also benefiting students was the opening of the driveway from Ninth Street. Council members pa- trolled this entrance to the parking lot. The SC sponsored Student Teachers Day, giving students a chance to see the classroom from the other side of the desk. A special committee selected those who were student teachers for that day. Voca- tions Day, co-sponsored with Hi-Tri, aided students in planning careers. Council-sponsored elections held the second se- mester provided leadership for the coming year ■ 82 □ A group of SHS students devoted one period a day to working as monitors and deans’ aides. Work- ing in either the main office, Mrs. Doris Cope’s office, or Mr. Dean Phillips’ office, aides served ad- ministration and deans.as messengers. Taking notes to students and answering the tele- phones were the tasks which took most of the moni- tors’ time. Forgetful students were ushered to their lockers, and late absence slips were traced. Mrs. Cope’s aides did such assorted jobs as index- ing college catalogs, searching for information in the library, and keeping the sewing kit well supplied. Visitors were given a friendly welcome, and new students were guided around the halls of SHS. Aides also filed papers and typed records for Mrs. Cope and Mr. Phillips ■ DEANS’ AIDES AND MR. PHILLIPS’ AIDES—Ftm Row: K. Clarkson, D. Paxson, P. Cope, P. Balan, S. Cope. Second How: S. Sweet, T. Cowan, S. Eckstein, J, Tilley, B. Plegge, M. Hamilton, G. Pugh, R. Mellinger. Third Row: S. Yates, N. Houger, L. Hrovatic, K. Oyer. Not Pictured: M. Elrod, J. Durham, B, Ross. Monitors, aides assist school administrators MONITORS—Sea ed: R. Reiter, C. Porter, P. Coffman, K. Ul- rich, Standing: j. Tans, E. Harris, K. Lehwaltl, J, Nannah, M. Garrett, J. Whitcomb, J. Kuhl, T, Nyktas. Not Pictured: D, Adams, 83 French, German, audio-visual aides serve SHS FRENCH AIDES—Standing: Linda Nedelka, Mitzi Garrett, Alice Myers, Jeanne Halverstadt, Lois Whinnery, Connie Mc- Seated: Jim Doyle, Bunny Kaercher, Kathy Papic, Saundra Baird, Afee. GERMAN AIDES-Seatarf: Na talie Protoff, Martha Kennell, Pat Englert, Kay Schuller. Standing: Jim Knight, Dave Freseman, Sam Watson, Dean Keller, Dave Walker, Bridget Henraath, 84 students in varied ways □ French, German, and wood aides learned more about their favorite subjects, at the same time help- ing students and teachers. The audio-visual crew ad- ded their assistance by keeping equipment ready for teachers’ use. The language aides spent their time taking attend- ance, operating the tape recorders, grading papers, and assisting students with the pronunciation of un- familiar sounds. General supervision of the shop was the task of the wood aides. They saw that all safety rules were obeyed, helped give demonstrations on the machines, and supervised the cleaning of the shop. Using the skills they learned in junior high, the audio-visual aides took care of projectors, tape re- corders, and record players, and helped inexperi- enced teachers learn how they operated ■ THE P.A, CREW, consisting of (seated) Jim Schmid, (stand- ing) Joe Skrivanek, Sam Watson, Dave Hartsough, Doug Kil- iman, and Lee Schnell assist Mr. Grinnen and Mr. Callahan with the P.A. system. Not Pictured: Vic Cain, Tim Ewing. UNDER THE SUPERVISION of Mr. Herbert Jones, the audio-visual aides—John Paxson, Tom Ansman, Louis Pilch, Jim Rogers, and Frank Beeson—clean the audio-visual equip- ment and keep track of its circulation among the teachers. A VALUABLE HELP to Mr. John Oana, wood industries instructor, wood aides Marty Limpose, Robert Eagleton, and Richard Duke examine the efforts of a second-year student and offer helpful criticism. Not Pictured: Paul Groves. 85 Aides lend a hand in science, math, homemaking, CHEMISTRY AIDES-Skip Lao, Bill Hart, Sue Schmid, Howard Lambert, Kathy Papic, John Stratton, Jim Taus,1 Rick Vacar. WITH THE INEVITABLE, discouraging red pencils, math aides Sandy Weigand, Karleen Johnson, and Lynette Fisher carefully check algebra and plane geometry semester exams for Mrs. Doris Loria. Not Pictured: Beverly Krauss. □ Performing valuable services for teachers at SHS, student secretaries and aides gained experience in many fields. With the help of Judy Filler and Judy Durham, Mr. Fred Cope’s two secretaries, the athletic director kept things in only slight disorder. Selling tickets, keeping records, helping at track meets, and doing office work were among their duties. Senior Pat Coffman, student secretary for Mr. David Freshly, central treasurer, kept Association ticket records and typed everything from reports to mailing labels for the Quaker bi-weekly. Two plane geometry aides and one algebra I aide spent their time grading papers and occasionally making out quizzes. Home ec aides checked papers, made out market- ing lists, ordered and put away supplies, and helped on lab days. Science aides received a valuable review of their courses while assisting students and teachers. Biolo- gy aides’ jobs ranged from adjusting microscopes and assisting during dissections to grading papers and participating in class discussions. Chemistry aides performed much the same tasks. By checking equipment, watching safety procedures, and answering questions, they helped supervise ex- periments on lab days ■ 86 language departments BRIGHTENING A LONG DAY of tedious work with a warm smile and an occasional flash of wit, secretaries Judy Filler and Patricia Coffman assist Mr. F, E. Cope and Mr. Dave Freshly, respectively. Not Pictured: Judy Durham. HOME ECONOMICS AIDES (seated) Rosemary Walker, (standing) Elaine Miles, Karen Beeler, and Penny Manning check supplies, advise beginners, assist Mrs. Dorothy Crook, and enjoy each other’s company—all in their daily routine. BIOLOGY AIDES—Sea ted: G. Hoobler, N. Lieder, P. Allen, D. Kiliman. Standing: R. Martin, D. Hamough, M. Swetye, C. Joseph, B. Tolson, C. Goard, T. Abblett, F. Fitch, J. Vaughn. Not Pictured: S. Minth, J. Lodge. 87 Librarians check out books, arrange shelves LIBRARIANS—Seated: D. Davis, J. Daly, T. Boone, T. Chap- pell, B, Lindner, W. Zeitler, K. Schiller, N, Snyder, C. Cole, J. Nestor, D. Falk, S. Rice, P. Smith, T, Nyktas, B. Claus, C. Mattevi, J, Klein, K. Leah Standing: H. Jennings, J. Fisher, J. Paxson, L. Rice, L. Moore, B. Creer, N. Csepke, L Robinson, D. August, M. Herbert, D. Thomas, D. Levkulich, R, Circle, A. Orashan. S. Sweet, B. Clcckner, S. Wellman, P. Hcltman, B. Plegge, J. Kilbreath. Not Pictured. J, Rogers, C. Kenst. STUDENT LIBRARIAN Bonnie Claus sorts and stacks past issues of popular magazines into various piles for cataloging and storing. These magazines are often a valuable aid to students preparing reports for history and speech classes. □ Helping head librarian Mrs. Helen Heim were forty students. By working as librarians, students not only helped, but learned more about the library. Recommended by Miss Ruth Emery, librarian at the junior high school, sophomores soon became ac- quainted with the stacks in SHS’s modern library. As Mrs. Heim got to know students individually, she chose her staff on the basis of helpfulness and dependability. Most of the librarians’ time was occupied in checking out books and returning them to the shelves. Other duties included mending the tom cov- ers and pages and covering and preparing new books. Distributing overdue notices to delinquent bor- rowers was another task handled by student librari- ans. They also worked at such odd jobs as typing and collecting library cards. Library aides were responsible for the upkeep of the vertical and career files which were filled with in- formative pictures and pamphlets. By aiding students in their search for materials, librarians added to their own knowledge of the li- brary and its uses ■ 88 □ Keeping rein on the purse strings of the Quaker, business managers John Stratton and Bill Hart and their staff provided the Quaker bi-weekly and annual with finances for the year. Advised by Mr. David Freshly, central treasurer, both managers tried to keep within the limits of their budgets. In September contracts for bi-weekly ads were distributed by business manager John Stratton. Staff members called on local merchants and businessmen, but often return appointments were necessary to se- cure all the ads. Business manager Bill Hart had to keep track of the annual's finances. In October staff members again went out, this time to convince businessmen to advertise in the yearbook. Explanations—“Although the price increases, the page size increases more; therefore, the price of the ad is really less”—were offered to all prospective advertisers. The circulation staff, headed by Sandy Stevenson, counted, folded, and distributed some 14,400 bi- weeklies. For fifteen Fridays staff members were seen eighth period delivering Quakers ■ BI-WEEKLY BUSINESS MANAGER John Stratton and an- nual business manager Bill Hart work closely with business adviser Mr. Dave Freshly in setting ad prices, selling ads, and collecting the money to finance the Quaker publications. Not Pictured: Sandy Stevenson, circulation manager. Quaker business staff finances SHS publications QUAKER BUSINESS STAFF—Ft'rj Row: S. Anderson. P. Balan. L. Leseh, S, Rice, S. Moyer, S. Stevenson. Second Row: T. Nyktas, L. Kekel, J. Orashan, P. McArtor, D. Falk, J. Nannah. Third Row: A. Orashan, M. Kennell, K. Ulrich, N. Houger, D. Frese- man. 89 Quaker bi-weekly, annual staffs create, revise, FIGHTING THE CONSTANT deadlines and occasional dis- couragement to bring the students of SHS an informative and imaginative newspaper are Quaker bi-weekly editors Mark Albright, Bonnie Youtz, Rich Stratton, Pat Price, and Pat Schrom. BI-WEEKLY—First Row: J. Kuhl, J. Kilbreath, M. Jackson, C. Oliver, D. Martin, M. Guzik, S. Stevenson, J, Falkenstein, N. Snyder, J. Valentino, J. Devan, D. Schnorrenberg. Second Row: J. Sprout, B. Ross, K. Proctor, J. Elevick, R. Fithian, D. Thomas, K. Purrington, D. Brantinghani, D. Whitney, K. Clarkson, J. Calla- □ Spending innumerable hours assigning, writing, rewriting, cutting, and cropping, five bi-weekly edi- tors worked toward the coveted All-American rating. The staff of reporters found themselves checking beats, rewriting unsatisfactory articles, and running various errands, all in preparation for the year when they would assume the responsibilities of running SHS’s newspaper. Early in the week editors assigned articles and features; by the next Monday, they were working on page dummies. Tuesday evening they frantically wrote headlines and prepared all copy for the printer. Galley proofs were returned and editors and advi- ser read and re-read proofs; when page proofs came back on Thursday, last-minute changes were made to patch layouts. Finally, Friday came and the circulation staff took over. Editors relaxed and then turned around to be- gin work on the next issue. But somehow all too soon, the final issue was fin- ished, and editors and staffs alike stepped back to look upon the accomplishments of the year. They had done their job—that of keeping the student body of Salem High informed ■ way, J. Schuster, F. Evans, P. Greenamyer, A. Artam. hird Row: N. Leider, P. Balan, N. Hougcr, f. Taus, T, Ewing, D. Filler, J. Fisher, R, Fawcett, JL Garrett, C. Moser, D. Kenst, M. Kennel], C. Bica. Not Pictured: M. Frost. 90 edit, proofread to produce newspaper, yearbook QUAKER ANNUAL ST AWE—First Row: K, Papie, J. Callaway, S. Sweet, C. McAfee, S. Stevenson, P. Price, S. Minth. Second Row: N, Lieder, S. Clark, J. Elevick, R. Fithian, C. Claus, D, Brantingham, M. Jackson. Third Row: C. Bica, D. Tetlow, O. Diener, J. Fisher, J. Taus, A. Orashan, B. Krauss, D. Schnorren- berg. □ Layouts, captions, headlines, copy, and pictures were strewn around the Quaker office as the ’64 Quaker took shape. Beginning work early last summer, editor-in-chief Betsy Heston labored over plans and layouts for the book. Assistants—from sophs to seniors—learned how the book was to be put together. Editors battled with time, meeting four deadlines in the form of consignments. Since the new, larger yearbook was to be printed by offset method, new measurements and procedures had to be followed. Not only was the printing process changed, but also such things as type style, ink, and paper stock. “Headlines on pink sheets, copy on white, and captions on yellow” were words often heard by typ- ists as they adjusted to the system. Assignments were written; copy was corrected; headlines and captions were finished; pictures were taken and cropped; finally, the first consignment was ready to be sent. Everything was checked and double checked, packed in folders, and shipped to the printer. Work soon began on the next consignment, and as the ’64 Quaker was finally completed, a smile of pride and a sigh of relief echoed through the Quaker office ■ PLANNING AND ORGANIZING layouts, creating and revis- ing copy to meet the Four consignment deadlines are the four in charge of yearbook productioni Miss Barbara Cobourn, adviser; Dedaimia Whitney, Sue Schmid, and Betsy Heston. 91 n The largest band in the history of the three-year high school ended the '63-64 season with the scarlet- and-gray-clad musicians numbering 77. A month before school re-opened, band practice was underway. For the next three months extensive drills led to the familiar half-time performances that entertained Quaker football fans. Majorettes and drum major led the band during marching season. Joe Haller kept up the high-strut- ting tradition of Quaker drum majors, and the long line of majorettes, headed by seniors Betsy Heston and Lois Domencetti, added their routines to the half-time performances. The marching band was under the direction of Mr. Richard Howenstine. At the close of football season, the baton was handed over to Mr, Howard Pardee as the band was converted to a concert unit. The Quaker musicians, working eighth period and also on Thursday evenings, prepared three concerts, the climax being the annual Spring Concert. Besides concerts the band also held tryouts for All-County Band, a unit composed of top musical students from Columbiana County. The annual area high school band contest ended another busy season. Besides these numerous projects, the band partici- pated in many civic affairs. It honored the veterans of World Wars I and II and the Korean War by marching in the Veterans1 Day parade. In addition, they led cheering students through downtown streets before an important game; they heralded Santa’s arrival in his seasonal debut; and, complete with costumes, they joined the antics of the Sadie Hawkins Day festivities. Although band is not in session during summer vacation, many bandsmen attend music clinics such as those held at Baldwin-Wallace and Kent State ■ BAND—First Ron’: L. Whtnnery, Heston, K. Dunn, Duncan, Klein, Linda K. Smith, Falkensteln, Taylor, Keck, Lease, Wallar. Minth, J. Whiiniery, Second Row: Navoyosky, Somerville, Her- ron, Elevick, R, Kerr, Crowgey, Crider, Purrington, Fawcett, Hartsough. Rhodes, Hundertmarck, Domencetti, Field, Baird, Salem band enlivens game BAND OFFICERS—Mark Al- bright, president; Bud Winn, vice-president; Janet Kuhl, sec- retary; Becky Taylor, treasurer; Richard Fawcett, band manager; Sue Keck, librarian; Bonnie Herron, librarian; Rosemary Sechler, librarian. 92 Corso, Lieder, Kuhl. Third Row: K. Adams, Tolson, God ward, Krichbaum, McKibbin, Binalan, S. Martin, .eck, M. Albright, Tim Hutson, Mack, Kekel, Hanson, Hinchliffe, Sutherin, Grccnamycr, Schmidt, S, Jackson, HrvaLin, Schiller, Ben Smith, R, Sechler, Fourth Roiv: Brantingham, Milligan, D, Beery, B. Moore, Stadler, Larson, Albertsen, Wright, Kaminski, Haller, Horning, Fenema, Zeigler, Vaughn, Frost, Floding, Winn, Sisler, Sheen, B. Huber, Keller. vith marching, entertains in public concerts MAJORETTES—FVrit Row: Lois Domencetti, Betsy Heston, Sec- ond Row: Bonnie Herron, Jean nic Mack, Polly Lease, Diana Wallar, Karen Schiller, Ruth God ward, Sally Minth, 93 EFFICIENTLY CONDUCTING the various affairs of the Robed Choir and managing the sale of magazines, Robed Choir officers arc Lois Whinnery, president; Sue Schmid, treasurer; Paul Wukotich, vice-president; Lois Domencetti, secretary. Robed Choir Prepares □ “Think ‘ee’—don’t sing it, but think it. There now, see how it comes into tune when you all sing the same thing?” Such directions as these were famil- iar to all Robed Choir members, as Director F. Ed- win Miller tried to train voices to make the most beautiful sounds possible. Practices—each day first period and Monday eve- nings—paid off as two concerts were presented during the year. The Annual Christmas Vespers presented choir, ensembles, and soloists to community listeners. Se- lections from the Vespers were performed at a school assembly and also for the Kiwanis. Soon after Christmas work began on music for the All-County Festival held at SHS. In February song- sters from Columbiana County schools joined to present the concert. The 250-voiee chorus united with the 100-piece band for the finale of the program. Several soloists and ensembles traveled to the dis- trict contest, representing SHS. Later in the year, after hours of practice, the entire choir journeyed to ROBED CHORUS—First Row: Pelley, Moyer, Woolf, Kenreigh, Atkinson, Mueller, Youtz, Walton, S. Rice, Brelih, Mack. Allen, Ghur, Linder, Thompson, Wright, Second Row: Sevcryn, B. Tay- lor, Keke!, D. Galchick, J. Whinnery, L. Whinnery, S. Schmid, Schrom, Domencetti, J, Dunn, Callaway, Hrovatic, C, Claus, Tet- low. Hu ns ton, Tomkinson. Third Row: Zamarelli, B. Snyder, C. Siddle Dejanc, R. Smith, Slutz, P. Wilson, Seroka, Sanor, Dell, Wallar, Calvin, Hack, D. Smith, Nyktas, B. Claus. Fourth Row: 94 to give annual Christmas, spring concerts the area high school choir contest. With the arrival of spring came the annual Spring Concert. Numbers presented at All-County and con- test were among those performed by the Robed Choir. Highlight of the concert was the announce- ment of the Chorister of the Year, chosen by the choir for possessing the traits of leadership, depend- ability, and musicianship. The Choral Banquet in April honored seniors and outstanding musicians and concluded the choir's ac- tivities for the year. Junior and senior girls and sophomore, junior, and senior boys comprise this select chorus. Those with the ability and the desire to perform advanced music are eligible to join. The purpose of the choir is to give advanced vocal training to those interested and qualified for the or- ganization. Driector F. Edwin Miller has stated the aims of the choir—“We try to develop musicianship, citizenship, dependability, responsibility, and per- sonal regard for one another ■ L. Hardy, Cushman, C. Alexander, Milligan, Stein, D. Moore, T. Ferguson, Winn, Van Blaricom, P, Lindner, P. Wukotich, R. Dumovk, Rutledge, W. Lindner. Fifth Row: B. Huber, Grace, Herold, Pandolph, Goard, D. Kaminski, Washington, D. Thomas, THE COMPETENT ACCOMPANISTS, who do double duty at practice and play for the choir during the yearly Christmas and spring concerts, are (seated) Lois Whinnery, (standing) Noel fones, Toni Sheen, Joyce Whinnery, and Kathy Tom- kinson. Haller, J. Ray, Kekel, D. Filler, Csepke, J, Paxson, Kaiser, Mr. F. Edwin Miller, Director. Not Pictured: Hoffman, Kells, Yates. 95 MIXED CHORUS—first Row: B. Plcgge, S, Myers, P. Manning, Me Artor, D. Brenneman, B. Knoll, D. Perrot, M. Migliarini. N. McCrae, M. Bezeredj, J, Fisher, N, Lodge, B. Adams, J. Third Row: C, Adams, N. Jones, G, Daft, P. Brantingham, R. Barber. Second Row: L. Smith, B. Moyer, R. Myers, D. Engle, P. Labbe, B. Smith, P. Poly, H, Herold, Mr. F. Edwin Miller. SHS choruses rehearse, polish, give concerts □ Training for membership in the Robed Choir or singing just for fun were the activities of the Girls’ Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus, Membership in the Girls’ Glee Club was open to sophomore girls, while both boys and girls from all three grades made up the roll of the Mixed Chorus. These two organizations were directed by music prof F. Edwin Miller. Girls’ Glee Club members learned the basics of good singing as they tried to develop more mature voices. Soph songsters were introduced to vocalises— warming-up exercises. Mixed Chorus students enjoyed singing old favor- ites, and they tried their hands at new arrangements and new songs. Both groups added their dollars from magazine and candy sales to the choir treasury ■ “MELLOW TONES,” admonishes Choir Director F. Edwin Mil- ler as he leads the Girls Glee Club through the melodic strains of a piece they are preparing for the annual spring concert. GLEE CLUB—First Roiu: J. McKibbin, C. McGaffick, N. Jack- Field, N. Harris, C. Hundertmarck, P. Lease, L. Wilson, B. Geist. son, C. Oliver, R. Godward, D. Martin, M, Minamyer, R, Thom- Third Row: R. Fkhian, K, Proctor, N. Martens, K. Schiller, J. as, L. Barnes, S. Fritzman, S. Krichbaum. Second Row: C, Miller, Nestor, T. Sheen, D. Dutko, W, Zeitler, G. Scullion, C. Klamer, S. J. Crider, B. Parker, L. Huffer, J. Orashan, J. Whitehead, P. Clark, S. Gregg. 96 G.A.A.—First Row: S, Galchick, P, Manieri, J. Kilbreath L. Sechler, D. Walter. Third Row: D. Bren nem an, D, Moffett, L. Smith, K. Schuller, N. Will, B, Knoll. Second Row: Miss Betty Ware, R. Walker, J. Slim, L. Jones, J. Ferrier, R. Van Horn, McKenna, D. Tetlow, J, Fisher, S. Meiter, A. Myers, K. Oyer, R, G.A.A. stresses fitness, stimulates sportsmanship [J Physical fitness and just plain fun were the goals of the Girls’ Athletic Association, Under the direc- tion of Miss Betty McKenna, girls’ phys ed instruc- tor, this year’s club took part in speedball, basket- ball, and volleyball, among other things on their list of activities. The female athletes engaged in these team sports after school at activity meetings and also experi- mented with or perfected their skills in individual sports such as bowling and archery. They participated in inter-school competition in speedball and basketball with G.A.A. members from Lisbon and other schools, inviting them to use our facilities and in return, having the opportunity to try out the equipment at their schools. By earning points girls won letters, pins, or em- blems at the end of the year. Basic sports—volley- ball, speedball, basketball, and bowling—were worth certain points. Extra points could be acquired by participating in activities such as hiking, skating, or playing tennis or badminton. To raise funds, the G.A.A. sold Christmas can- dles. “Nice Christmas presents” became a familiar phrase to friends and neighbors. The sale of Quaker sweatshirts also helped provide the capital needed to carry on activities ■ ELECTED LEADERS of the G.A.A. who conduct the busi- ness meetings and assist Miss McKenna in teaching funda- mentals of varied sports, are Pat Manieri, vice-president; Dianna Moffett, president; Libby Jones, secretary; Judy Fer- rier, treasurer. Coaches initiate new methods, build physical fitness Hours of practice, Training sessions. And Pep talks before The game. The Spash of mud, The glare of lights, The Aching muscles Of tiredness, Then Sportsmanship, Good manners, A Smile for a Worthy opponent. No Matter who won. This is sports To A team, our team, The Salem Quakers! Battle cry, Pep assemblies, A Blast of cold air, Yelling fans And Bonfires, pep rallies, And cheerleaders, The Jubilation of A victory, The Heartbreak of A loss. The Dance after The game, The Friendly coaches In the halls. This Is sports to The students of SHS, Quaker cindermen boast undefeated ’63 season □ Setting two new school records in 1963, Quaker cindermen boasted an undefeated season of dual track meets and placed first in their only triangular fray. The Zellersmen, ending the season with a total of 572 points, held their opponents to only 312 points. In addition to their regular season slate, the Quaker crew tied for fifth place in the Steubenville Invitational Track and Field Meet and placed tenth in the Mentor Relays in Mentor, Ohio. Only 2 7 10 points behind first-place Columbiana, the Quakers copped second place among nine teams in the 60th Annual Columbiana County Meet held in Reilly Stadium. The locals placed fourth among 37 teams in the North Eastern Ohio District AA Meet. In the district meet senior John Zilske, who cap- tured the only individual first place for Salem, set a HEAD FIRST with his arms flailing, senior harrier Bill Beery flies over the cross bar. Bill was the only senior who high jumped for Salem, setting a season record of 5 feet L0 inches. 2-2-3-4, 3 2-3-4 count trackmen Tom Bauman, Art Spack, Leslie Hardy, Bill Hart, Wayne Washington, and Chuck Jo- seph as they do their daily dozen. A rigorous calisthenic pro- gram is prescribed to keep them in shape. WITH EVERY NERVE ALIVE broad jumper John Zilske tries to improve his distance at one of the many daily practice sessions. A transfer from Mount Gilead High School, John was also an invaluable asset in basketball. 100 in dual, triangular meets new school record of 51.3 seconds in the 440-yard dash. The SHS harriers also carried off top honors in the mile relay. Anchor man Bill Beery spurted the last 250 yards to win by a step; John Zilske, Tad Bonsall, and Dave Taus rounded out the Quaker unit. In the annual county meet senior Bill Beery, one of the outstanding athletes of the contest, set a new county record of 51.4 seconds in the 440-yard dash, finished first in the high jump, and anchored the winning 880-yard-relay team. Junior miler John Tarleton, after trailing in third position for the first three laps, moved out in front and won by 20 yards in 4:37, his best time of the season. The 880-yard-relay team, also turning in their best time of the ’63 season, made almost perfect exchanges to beat out Columbiana with a time of 1:33.5 ■ UMPHl” is a familiar sound to anyone standing near shot putter Art Spack as he determinedly heaves the 12-pound weight. Perfect form and strength are necessary for good shot putting as Art demonstrates here. HARD-WORKING track man- agers George Zeigler, Gary Hoob- ler, Paul Kerr, Doc Panezott, and Roger Smith take a few moments out from their busy schedule of keeping records, set- ting up hurdles, and bandaging injuries to read some instruc- tions from Coach Karl Zellers. 101 WATCHING INTENTLV for signs of progress or a need for help, coaches Karl Zellers and Jack Alexander teach and en- courage SHS’s track squad. They also train the cross-country team which enters into competition in the fall. Salem harriers splinter records, set standards □ Defeating Youngstown Ursuline 66-52, the Quaker crew was led by weight-man Larry Earley, who scored 14 points, the margin by which the Quak- ers won. Setting a new school record for the mile relay, SHS’s relay team placed fifth in the Mentor Relays with a time of 3:30.9, shattering the old standard of 3:35.6 set in 1962. Senior three-letter man Bill Beery set a new 440- yard dash record of 51.4 in the annual county meet. Ironically, a week later in the final meet of the sea- son, senior John Zilske chopped 1 10 of a second from Beery’s new record. Best times of the ’63 season were as follows: 100-yd. dash..................John Zilske—10.3 220-yd. dash.................Tom Bauman—23.4 440-yd. dash ....... John Zilske—51.3 880-yd. dash....................Tom Pirn—2:8 Mile run....................John Tarleton—4:37 120-yd. high hurdles ......... Kirk Ritchie—17.4 TRACK TEAM CO-CAPTAINS Dave Taus and Tad Bonsall practice their mile-relay form in order to improve their time. Quick reflexes, accurate timing, and the co-operation of all mem- bers of the team are necessary for good relay racing. 102 440-yard dash, relay of 51.3, 3:30.9 for ’63 180-yd. low hurdles......Reed Wilson—22.6 880-yd. relay..........Mark Snyder, Bill Beery, John Zilske, Tom Bauman—1:33.5 Mile relay............ Bill Beery, Dave Taus, John Zilske, Tom Bauman—3:30.9 Discus..............Larry Earley—120 ft. 10 in. Broad jump.............John Zilske—19 ft. 7 in. Shot put.................Larry Earley—45 ft. High jump............. Bill Beery—5 ft. 10 in. Pole vault Frank Kautzmann, Frank Fitch—10 ft. TRACK SCORES Salem 65 ................................... Campbell 53 Salem 71 ....... Wellsville 36 .... East Liverpool 43 Salem 68.................................... Alliance 50 Salem 91 ................................ Southeast 15 Salem 71 ............................ . Newton Falls 15 Salem 66 ................................... Ursuline 52 Salem 72 ..................................... Girard 46 Salem 68 . . , .............................. Ravenna 50 Steubenville Invitational.....................tie for 5th N.E.O. District AA Meet ... ..............4th of 37 teams Columbiana County Meet .................. 2nd of 9 teams Mentor Relays.......................... 10th of 17 teams WITH DETERMINATION burning in his eyes, Quaker hurdler Reed Wilson grimaces as he dears the low hurdles. Covering the 180-yard low hurdles in 22.5 seconds, Reed held the best time in this event for the 1963 campaign. TRACK TEAM—First Row: Mr. Zellers, M. Snyder, R. Beery, J. Zilske, T. Ronsall, D. Tans, Mr. Alexander, Second Row: H. Lambert, W. Washington, B. Hart, J. Tarleton, T, Carter, F. Kautzmann, R. Wilson, T. Pim. Third Row: R. Hippley, R. Gregg, K. Ritchie, D. Ehrhart, T. Bauman, P. Brantingham, J. Vaughan. Fourth Row: L. Hardy, D. Brown, D. Coy, G. Murphy. Tom Hutson, C. Joseph, D. Bricker, Tim Hutson. Fifth Row: E. Peters, F. Fitch, A. Spack. 103 Extensive training, ‘happy hour’ characterize KEEPING A SILENT VIGIL, those on the bench are as acutely aware of the play on the field as those directly involved. They kneel or sit, ready for fast action. □ A year of change and innovations left Coach Don Clarico5s varsity with a record of two wins and eight losses; however, with a forfeit by Ravenna, the tally became three and seven. Reilly Field was the scene of the opening game as the Quakers triumphed 18-14 over the visiting Cleveland Lincoln Presidents. The following week a tremendous fourth-quarter effort just missed as Quakermen dropped a hard- fought battle to Ravenna. Again Sept. 20 a late Quaker rally was not enough to overcome the second and third-quarter tallies by Lorain. Sept. 27 found the Salem gridders in Farrell, Pa., where fans were thrilled the first play of the game by an 80-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Larry Earley to end Art Spack, but Farrell controlled the pigskin the rest of the evening to stomp the Red and Black and avenge last year’s upset. The locals then held the invading Akron North Vikings until a fourth-quarter TD by the visitors left Salem on the low end of the total. Oct. 12 the traveling Salemites allowed Canton Timken a victory, then displayed the best offensive show of the season in Wellsville. DRIVING FOR SHORT YARDAGE, All-State George Be- galla is piled up by the Lincoln Lions’ fierce defensive unit, whose tactics were so effective that we lost the game. 104 ’64 season under Clarico Holding their own in the first three stanzas and then falling apart in the final frame, the Clarico eleven lost 42-8 to the Spartans of Boardman before the season’s largest crowd. The Quakers found the going tougher yet as they traveled to East Liverpool for their worst beating. In the final game of the season, Salem was plagued by injuries. Profiting by the absence of Larry Earley and George Begalla, the visiting Geneva Ea- gles picked up 420 yards and climbed to a 34-0 victory over the home team ■ FOOTBALL SCORES Salem 18- ......................Cleveland Lincoln 14 Salem 12. ........................Ravenna 14 Salem 6........................Lorain 20 Salem 7........................Farrell 40 Salem 15........................Akron North 22 Salem 14........................Canton Timken 13 Salem 40........................Wellsville 20 Salem 8 . ................. Boardman 42 Salem 6........................East Liverpool 48 Salem 0........................Geneva 34 ABLE CO-CAPTAINS Gary Starbuck and George Begalla found their main concerns to be keeping the team morale high and the team unity intact during the 1964 season. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM—Firs Row: H. Schramm, R. Klepper, R. Evans, R. Reiter, M. DeRienzo, D. Scott, J, Rotten- born, D. Fleischer, D. Shasteen. Second Row: L, Earley, M, Jo- seph, J. Lantz, H. Lambert, G. Starbuck, G. Begalla, D. Barrett, D. Lippert, C, Goard, M, Sweteye, Third Row: C. Joseph. B. Whitman, L. Adams, D. Walker, D, Everhart, A. Spack, J, Rea, L. Reader, Tom Hutson. 105 FOOTBALL TROPHY WINNERS—Seated: George Regalia, Most Valuable Player; Larry Earley, Knights of Columbus Award. Standing: Art Spack, Most Valuable Lineman; Dennis Everhart, Most Improved Player. Football team struggles □ Top-notch performances on the gridiron earned major awards for four Salem athletes at the annual football banquet. The sixth annual Most Valuable Player trophy was given to George Begalla, Quaker fullback and top scorer, George also merited posi- tions on the Columbiana County All-Star team, the All-Ohio first team, and was a first-alternate for the Ohio North-South football game. Quarterback Larry Earley was the recipient of the Knights of Columbus trophy for maintaining the highest scholastic average. Coach Don Clarico presented the Most Improved Player award to Dennis Everhart, and end Art Spack was given the Most Valuable Lineman trophy. Art and guard Gary Starbuck earned positions on the Columbiana County All-Star team. An unpraised but very important part of the foot- ball team is the hardworking group of trainers and managers who have the thankless job of caring for equipment, medical supplies, and the locker room. With the complete change in the coaching staff came many new plays and policies. As the season progressed, the players began to enjoy such innova- tions as the “happy hour ’ time spent doing rigorous calisthenics ■ AN IMPORTANT PART of any football team Is its trainers and managers, though seldom are they sufficiently recognized. Taking a moment’s rest are Don Eagleton, Chuck Adams, Paul Kerr, Rolin Herron, and George Zeigler, 106 with rigorous schedule, records 3-7 season THE COACHING STAFF of the SHS football team, consist- ing of Mr. Don Bennett, Mr. Dick Schulz, Mr. Merlin David- son, and Mr. Don Clarico, led the team through a rough, grueling season, teaching them the fundamentals of the game. WITH CANTON TIMKEN racing inadty for the goal line, the Salem back fie Id of Joe Rotten born, George Bcgalla, Mike DeRienzo, and Cody Goard blocks their offensive. 107 SHS reserves train, gain valuable experience DURING A PRACTICE SCRIMMAGE football coach Don Clarico instructs and counsels the team on various plays and how to carry them out in the heat of an actual game. □ Four wins and three losses left the Quaker junior varsity on the plus side of a seven-game slate. Junior Chuck Joseph plunged for the only Quaker TD and then ran the extra points when Louisville downed Salem 24-8 in the opening game. Defeated at home by East Palestine Sept. 21, the reserve squad turned around to tromp Minerva 24-0. Oct. 19 a sophomore squad outclassed Welisville with Ralph Price scoring two touchdowns, one on a 45-yard pass from quarterback Joe Rottenborn. Ron Hofmann, Joe Rottenborn, Joe Loutzenhiser, and Rick Alesi also scored during the fray. That same afternoon a team of juniors battled the Howland varsity. Driving 65 yards in 11 plays, Chuck Joseph then pushed one yard for the first TD of the game. But the early drives weren’t enough as the Quakers lost 36-16, Again on Oct. 26 the Clari- co-men were stopped by Boardman, 28-6. Probably the most exciting game of the season, the final fray against East Liverpool was still tied 14- 14 with 58 seconds to go in the last stanza. Junior fullback Chuck Joseph drove 65 yards, then carried the ball two more to lead the Quaker reserves to a sensational triumph ■ RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM—First Row: T. Chappell, D, Wilt, D. Panezott, L, Hardy, J. Mauro, J. Rottenborn, D. Gittleman, J. Vaughn, D, Fleischer, D. Porteous. Second Row: L. Kelly, R. Alesi, J. Callahan, L. Rice, E. Gross, R. Hofmann, R, Klepper, M. Swcteye, T, Yakubek, R. Price. Third Row: J. Lantz, N. Spiker, B. Whitman, C. Taylor, P, Mundy, J. Hammond, J. Oana, J. Loutzenhiser, B. Fisher. 108 ANXIOUSLY AWAITING the announcement of the 1964 Nancy Houger, Pat Coffman, Judy Filler, Lois Whinnery, and Football Queen, candidates Jackie Tilley, Mitzi Garrett, Judy Pelley smile nervously to the blare of the SHS band. Jackie Tilley reigns as Salem Football Queen □ A crisp September night... the opening game of the season . . . seven eager girls . . . gowned in velvet. , . one soon to be queen . . . half-time . . . introductions . . . the fortieth queen . . . tears of surprise . . . of joy . . . words of thanks . . . crowned with white carnations ... by a former queen ... a tiny golden football . , . symbol of her reign . . . pride . . . yet humility . . . graciousness . . . our Football Queen . . . 1963 . . . Miss Jackie Tilley ■ 109 Basketball managers, trainers assist coaches IN THE LAST few minutes before the tip-ofE, the lucky five who initiate the first quarter, the managers and trainers, and the remainder of the varsity squad gather around the coaches to hear the final instructions. VARSITY BASKETBALL—Seated; D. Keller, J, Lantz, W. Washington, G. Begalla, C. Joseph, R. Gregg, G. Stoddard, Standing: L. Reader, R. Klepper, P. Albertsen, Coach John Cabas, J. E. Miller, Coach Karl Zellers, G. Alexander, D, Plastow, B. Kolozsi. □ Handicapped by lack of height and experience, and playing a stiff schedule, Quaker roundballers fin- ished the season with a 3-16 record. In the seasonal opener the hometown five broke away to an 8-0 lead against Columbus East, ’63 State champs. However, the game was in the chal- lengers’ hands the rest of the way. Salem stepped ahead in the initial stanza against Parma Valley Forge the following week, and the lead changed hands several times before the final buzzer left the Quakers on the bottom, Dec. 20 Salem was beaten by a polished Massillon team, and on the 26th the Red and Black led until a fourth-quarter Benedictine press caused the locals to make costly mistakes and lose 70-61. After being swamped by Akron North, the Cabas- men took their first victory. By throwing a press at Alliance and dumping 30 free throws for a fabulous 76.8%, the Quakers triumphed 80-54. Good fortune was short-lived for Salem’s cagers, however, as they dropped the next four successive games. A hot Warren Harding team handed the local squad a setback, and Jan. 11 the Red Dragons halted a late Salem rally for a final of 57-54. The next night Dayton Roth’s control of the boards and terrific shooting buried the Quakers 87-68 . 110 in getting team in shape BUSILY CLEANING equipment, pumping air into deflated balloons, and occasionally pumping encouragement into de- flated players, managers Bill Kolozsi, Noel Jones, and Larry Reader are an important part of the basketball team. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Salem 62 Columbus East 88 Salem 54 ................ Parma Valley Forge 62 Salem 51 Massillon 81 Salem 61...............Cleveland Benedictine 70 Salem 49 ....................... Akron North 94 Salem 80 Alliance 54 Salem 49 .................... Warren Harding 84 Salem 72 Boardman 86 Salem 54 ............................ Niles 57 Salem 68........................ Dayton Roth 87 Salem 81 Wellsville 63 Salem 57........................Akron South 73 Salem 59 ................. , East Liverpool 64 Salem 64 Steubenville 87 Salem 57...................... Toledo Scott 59 Salem 64 .................. Youngstown South 81 Salem 71 ................. Youngstown East 64 Salem 33 .................... Canton McKinley 81 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Salem 52 Youngstown Woodrow Wilson 85 A MAD SCRAMBLE for the ball, with Dean Keller pushing, straining to tip it through the hoop, and his opponent determined to wrest it from his grasp, makes the outcome of the tustle as uncertain as the flip of a coin. Ill EVERY POINT RECORDED on their expressive laces, Coaches John Cabas and Karl Zellers worry and pray their boys through every jump ball or foul shot in the game. Varsity basketball squad UNAWARE OF the hundreds watching him breathlessly, junior Rick Gregg gives the ball a gentle lift, using all of his skill and concentration trying to sink that vital basket. THE ONLY SENIORS on the varsity basketball squad during the ’64 season were Wayne Washington and George Begalla. George captained the team, and Wayne thrilled tournament spectators by making a basket from 64 feet away. 112 THE SILENT communication between members of a team, of- ten the saving grace of an organ- ization, is evident as Rick Gregg signals Quaker senior Wayne Washington that he can receive the ball. experiments, trains, builds resources for future Salem won their second tilt as they shot for 52,6% to beat Wellsville, but lost to Akron South Jan. 25. The Red and Black dropped a heartbreaker as East Liverpool came from behind in the last sec- onds to trim the Quakers 64-59. After tasting defeat at the hands of Steubenville, Salem lost another heartbreaker as Toledo Scott sank a desperation shot in the final three seconds to set the mark at 59-57. Disheartened by their two- point defeat, the locals gave up an 81-64 tilt as they traveled to Youngstown South. Feb. 14 found the Quakers home again to do battle with Youngstown East as the Salem squad triumphed in a triple overtime game. However, any victory cries were muffled in the last regular season game when the Canton McKinley Bulldogs trounced the varsity. The season ended as Salem saw tourna- ment action in only one tilt when they lost to Youngstown Woodrow Wilson 85-52, Seasonal statistics showed seniors George Begalla and Bink Washington as high men for the Quakers. Bink paced the team with 303 points and 113 re- bounds, followed closely by Begalla with 273 points and 107 rebounds ■ THE INSTINCTIVE, characteristically human urge to laugh, the careful, tentative search on hands and knees, the optimistic pounce on anything that glitters are proof enough that contact lenses and basketballs don’t mix. 113 Quaker reserves gain experience, win 6, lose 12 RESERVE BASKETBALL—Seated: R, Whitehill, J. Rotten Ewing, J. Judge, J. Shivers, J, Oana, R. Votaw, D, Fleischer, born, IX Miller, T. Chappell, J. Hurray, J. Windram, D. N. Jones. Filler. Standing: Coach Karl Zellers, B. Kolozsi, L. Fester, T. WHETHER FIXING his eye on the basket or sending a fervent appeal to someone in an upward direction, sophomore reserve player Pete Albertsen crouches to give himself the extra spring and balance necessary to complete his shot. □ Facing one of the toughest schedules in school history, this year’s Quaker JV’s ended the season with a 6-win, 12-loss record. The season opened as the Quakers lost to Youngs- town Ursuline 41-38, After rebounding to blast Parma Valley Forge 62-50, they were downed 41-37 by Massillon. Meeting Cleveland Benedictine, the team presented Quaker fans with a 64-56 victory, Dec. 28 they were defeated 65-59 by a strong Akron North team. The reserves put forth a tre- mendous last-quarter drive to down Alliance 48-36, but fell victim to Warren 54-39. The JV’s traveled to Boardman for a 50-38 set- back and then to Niles where the local crew topped the Red Dragons 50-35. The Zellers crew was nipped 48-43 by Dayton Roth before journeying to Welisville for a 44-37 defeat. East Liverpool feel victim to the locals 49-37, but in the next two games the JV’s lost—58-40 to Steubenville and 77-52 to Toledo Scott. Youngstown South was downed by the locals by a 49-45 margin, but Youngstown East retaliated and handed Salem a 41-33 defeat. In the final game Canton McKinley trounced the locals 59-35 ■ □ First basketball game ... six lovely girls , , . dressed in lovely gowns . . one to be crowned . . . an exciting game . . . then half-time . . . escorts . . . smiling, anxious girls . . . introductions ... a hush of expectation . . . the small white envelope . , , then—Basketball Sweetheart 1964—Miss Carol Porter . . . happy tears . . , red roses . . the tiny gold basketball . . . crowned by the captain . . . to reign for a year ■ Carol Porter elected ’64 Basketball Sweetheart BASKETBALL SWEETHEART CANDIDATES—Sue Sny- and Sarah Krichbaum—chosen by the basketball team, com der, Terri Brown, Linda Nedelka, Carol Porter, Nancy Harris, fronted the SHS student body with an impossible choice. 115 GLEEFULLY TRYING TO ESCAPE the hold of his assail- ant, junior Bob Coy, amateur wrestler Mike Swetye laughs as he attempts to rise. Tom Hutson, faced with perhaps the toughest of the jobs in wrestling, acts as referee. Shouts of laughter, excitement echo through gym □ Learning about sports and physical fitness in their spare time, SHSers competed in various intramural activities. Instructors for these before-and-after-school activ- ities were girls5 phys ed prof Miss Betty McKenna, boys’ gym teachers Mr. Robert Miller and Mr. Dick Schulz, and assistant football coach Mr. Don Bennett. Girls participated in team sports such as speed- ball, volleyball, and basketball and individual sports including archery, tennis, and badminton; bowling teams were also organized. Physical outlets for excess energy included intra- mural basketball and volleyball leagues before school. A new addition to this program was a faculty volleyball team—keeping teachers as well as stu- dents in shape. Flag football and cross-country were organized in the fall, and as spring neared, golfers took to the open air. “The main purpose ... is to build stam- ina as well as strength ’ These words introduced a program of wrestling and isometric exercising, as SHSers kept physically fit ■ WITH DEFT, SURE movements, ping-pong players Pat Manieri and Rosemary Sechler return their opponent’s serve. This game requires a great deal of control, for the seemingly slightest whack will send a ball bouncing off the wall. 116 A TONGUE carefully placed at the side of your mouth is an invaluable aid in concentrating on the business at hand. Here Dennis Rhodes’ assists him in ignoring the guarding tactics of Carl Taylor and Joe Bricker as he shoots a basket RUNNING IN friendly unison, cindermen Tasi Carter and John Tarleton run easily, trying to improve their stamina, timing, and brcatli control. They are part of the Quaker cross- country team, which competes in the early fall. is SHS students compete in various intramurals TRIUMPHANTLY retrieving her arrow1 from the bulls-eye, Diana Brenneman is watched by two envious amateur archers, Dianne Wright and Diane Tet- low, who perhaps are wishing for the same luck. 117 WITH THE ENCHANTING SMITE of the very young that tugs at many a heart, the cheerleaders’ mascot, little Abby Chappell, who can do nearly all of the basketball cheers, turns to one of her counselors to ask which cheer is next. Quaker spirit personified RESERVE CHEERLEADERS—.First Row: Gayle Detwiler, Lu- cille Zamarelli. Second Row: Joanie Fisher, Debbie Gbur, Sue Cope, Captain Diane McClaskey, 118 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Mitzi Garrett, Carol Porter, Di anne Everhart, Darlene Smith, Bunny Kaercher, Captain Judy Pelley. in pretty, vivacious reserve, varsity cheerleaders □ Pert and pretty—these were apt descriptions of SHS’s varsity and reserve cheerleaders. Possessing a seemingly unlimited supply of pep, these misses led cheering students at each football and basketball game. Exhibiting spirit and sportsmanship, varsity cheer- leaders proved that “practice makes perfect” as they performed in perfect unison. Reserve cheerleaders also showed the precision which came only after long hours of after-school practice. Three of the gals—Darlene Smith, Dianne Ever- hart, and captain Judy Pelley attended cheerleading camp at Brighton, Mich., last summer. Returning to SHS with new cheers and new ideas, the girls taught routines to fellow cheerleaders. Taking part in pep assemblies, they urged SHS-ers to get behind the team and “really yelll On the sidelines at every game, these perky gals were con- stant spectators. As the fans' spirits rose and fell, cheerleaders still led familiar strains of “Love those Quakers!” 1964 seemed to be the year of innovations, for this year the cheerleaders had a mascot, little Abby Chappell. Dainty, small, with twinkling eyes, she mimicked the every move of the older girls, creating a sensation among the fans ■ BRIMMING WITH THE effervescent spirit that is charac- teristic of all the cheerleaders, Dianne Everhart and Carol Porter appealingly implore the Quaker linemen to “Hold that line!” Their heartening cheers encourage the fans as well as the team. 119 Salem businessmen finance Quaker yearbook An announcement On a September morn. An Interest is Encouraged. A Meeting of the Business staff, And Assignments Are given, A Busy street, A pounding heart, A Shaking hand And insidious doubt. A Warm reception— Doubts are quelled By A friendly Merchant. A timid explanation, A quiet request, A Reassuring answer, An ad in the Quaker Has Been bought. A symbol of approval, A Material reward for Confidence in youth. A Quota is met. A merchant Is Content, a Glow of pride Lives In the heart of one Once untested, And A small part of The world progresses. Quality shoes FOR the! ENTIRE FAMILY HALDI’S OUR 36th YEAR Newer, Larger, Better 363 East State SALEM APPLIANCE FURNITURE COMPANY Carpeting, Bedding, Organs, Pianos “Everything For The Home Phone 337-3461 Open Mon. Fri. Til 9 “The Friendly Store” G. C. Murphy Company “Guaranteed First Quality Merchandise” Good Luck and More To the Class of364 SALEM WELDING SERVICE Dean's Jewelers Phone ED 2-4165 462 East State St. Salem, Ohio Home of Registered Perfect Keepsake Diamond Rings! some KELLY'S SOHIO SERVICE Phone ED 7-8039 CLASS OF 1964 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 Quaker City Bus Lines, Inc. Fast, Convenient Service Charter Service 605 Columbia LEETONIA, OHIO ED 7-7806 HA-6141 123 CORNIE’S TV and APPLIANCES 145 S. Lundy Avenue Salem, Ohio THE PEOPLES LUMBER COMPANY 457 West State Street Salem, Ohio WEIR'S Wallpaper and Paints 515 E. State St. Ph. ED 7-3313 Phone ED 2-4658 RAMBLER THE NEW SHAPE OF QUALITY BUCKEYE RAMBLER SALES, INC. 339 South Broadway, Salem, Ohio 124 L HOLLANDER COMPANY specializing in qualify meats to hotels, restaurants and institutions 7 East Front Street • P.O. 962 Youngstown, Ohio Dial 747 1923 125 Burt C. Capel Agency Robert L. Capel, Broker Real Estate § Insurance 189 $, Ellsworth Ave. Phone ED 2-4314 Salem Dairy Queen Corner of Georgetown Road and West State Street Bellows Valvair Hydraulic Division Division of International Basic Economy Corporation (IBEC) Salem, Ohio Manufacturers of Air and Hydraulic Control Valves GILBERT’S GREENHOUSE GARDEN CENTER Damascus Road Salem, Ohio 126 For m Try WARK'S also Dyeing and Laundry Service Spruce Up Dial ED 2-4777 187 South Broadway Attorney Lozier Caplan ELLYSON Plumbing and Heating Inc 411 W. State St. Phone ED 7-3124 SALEM. OHIO Julian Electric Service Wiring MAYTAG Repairing Fixtures Dealer Appliances 111 Jennings Ph. ED 7-3465 Compliments of BRICKER BRICKER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 311 West Second Street Salem, Ohio 127 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. ☆ Central Clinic Building Salem, Ohio CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES WARREN W. BROWN REALTOR Phone Office ED 2-5511 Res. ED 7-6465 417 East State St. Salem, Ohio TRINER’S SPORTS Country Fair Shopping Center 4313 - Tuscarawas St., W. CANTON, OHIO Open 6 Days—10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. TEAM EQUIPMENT SPORTING GOODS TOYS JACKETS Outdoor Supply Hunting, Fishing, Camping Supplies Work Clothing, Western Wear, Boots, Shoes 121 E. State St. (Opp. Lape Hotel) Salem, Ohio Phone ED 7-7133 Rugs, Carpet, Furniture, Walls Cleaning NEDELKA Service 947 Newgarden Ph. ED 7-6871 128 BUNN GOOD SHOES Youngstown Sporting Goods Co., Inc. 21 North Champion Street — Youngstown 3, Ohio It Pays To PI ay” Rl 7-3023 D. SCHARSU 129 Best Wishes To The Class of ’64 STERLING - SALEM CORPORATION STERLING BOAT TRAILERS SALEM, OHIO NEWGARDEN ROAD WORLD FAMOUS BOAT TRAILERS HERRON TRANSFER CO. ★ Moving and Storage ★ Phone ED 2-4669 Salem, Ohio Parker Chevrolet Chevrolet - Cadillac Sales And Service 292 W. State Salem, Ohio Compliments of Wide Track Broomall Pontiac Company SALES Office Phone EDgewood 2 4676 SERVICE SALEM, OHIO 390 E, PERSHING 130 Chester E. Kridler REAL ESTATE ☆ FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ☆ 267 E. State Street Salem, Ohio EDgewood 2 4115 CAMPF’S SERVICE CO. Asphalt Paving Contractors Excavating Phone ED 2-4897 Depot Road SALEM, OHIO Our Aim Is Quality’’ “Everything that is good and hardy” Cope Bros. Fultz Nursery Depot Rd. ED 7-3548 131 FISHER REAL ESTATE REALTORS 1048 E. Stale ED 7-3875 LOU OROZA I Hour Martinizing The Best in Dry Cleaning Miller-Holzwarth, inc. 110 West State Street Second Floor Salem, Ohio Manufacturers of Precision Photographic Equipment SALEM LABEL COMPANY, INC. Established I$62 Manufacturers of Labels and Paper Products Converters and Printers of Pressure Sensitive Tapes SALEM, OHIO Building Supplies and Ready Mixed Concrete CHAPPELL ZIMMERMAN Inc. For Your Printing Needs See Moore Printing Co. 140 Penn Ave, Phone ED 7-3341 All Types of Business And Social Printing 641 Olive St. ED 7-8711 Good Luck To The Class of J64,} 132 HOPPES TIRE SERVICE ★ 116 - 134 West State Street Phone 337-8793 ARBAUGH-PEARCE FUNERAL HOME THE Pluto- COMPANY PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY 3145 West Tuscarawas CANTON, OHIO Phone 2-5789 Glendale 133 DICKEY FEED SERVICE Newgarclen Ave. at R. R. MOBILE MILLING Lime Fertilizer Spreading Lawn, Garden Pet Supplies Phone 337-3305 ZIMMERMAN AUTO SALES 170 N, Lundy Phone ED 7-3612 Salem, Ohio Oldsmobile Renault Sales Service Guaranteed Used Cars Lincoln Continental —[|j“ Mercury and Comet H. L HINE MOTOR CO. 570 S. Broadway Phone ED 7-3425 Salem, Ohio Lee's Shoes Juvenile Footwear R Shoes Repair Service 138 Penn Salem, Ohio 134 Congratulations AT COMMENCEMENT TIME! ☆ Everyone here at THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK joins in Best Wishes for your happiness and success. As the future unfolds before you, you will find increasing need for experienced advice and banking service. We shall count it a privilege to assist you in every possible way. FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Serving Since 1846 SALEM 0 LISBON HANOVERTON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PHILCO - R.CA. TELEVISION - RADIOS REFRIGERATING - AIR CONDITIONING SALES - SERVICE E. W. ALEXANDER ELECTRONICS - REFRIGERATION 357 N, Howard Ave. Ph. ED 2-5866 Salem, Ohio TAYLOR PATTERN WORKS 365 West Wilson Street Salem, Ohio SEKELY INDUSTRIAL TOOL MFG., Inc. SALEM, OHIO 135 J. C. Penney Co., Inc. Clothing For All The Family Alfred L. Filch and Bryce W. Kendall ATTORNEYS AT LAW rof nmnmiREh FLOORCOVERikJ STATE AND LINCOLN - SALEM, O. Columbiana County's Largest Furniture and Floor Covering Store Phone ED 7-8800 Congratulations Class of '64 ☆ QUAKER CITY Clothing and Furnishings FOUNDRY, iNC. For Young Men W. L. Strain Co. ART BRIAN AGENCY 535 East State All Forms of Insurance Phone ED 2-5311 George Wyer Art Brian 541 E. State St. ☆ 136 E. W. BLISS CO. ★ Rolling Mill Division SALEM, OHIO ROLLING MILL MACHINERY, HEAVY PRESSES BIDs is more than n name . . . . it's a guarantee. 137 AID BUDGET CO. 465 East State Street Salem, Ohio DEPENDABLE INSURANCE ☆ The Young Merrill Co. Agents Chuck Merrill Gene Young 531 E. State St. Salem, Ohio Phone ED 7-3483 May we con- tinue to serve you with • Diamonds • Watches 0 Jewelry Gifts 0 Silver Services • Fine Depend- able Service House of Charms Daniel E. Smith JEWELER Worthy of Your Confidence 223 E. State ED 7-6183 WAYNE J. STEFFEL General Insurance 194 E. 2nd St. E3 7-3522 Vincent's Styling Salon Permanent Waves Especially far Your Most Flattering Hair Style 522 E. State ED 7-7330 MeBane-McArtor Drug Co. 496 East State Street Salemr Ohio PETRUCCI’S RESTAURANT We specialize in homemade Italian food Chicken, Steaks, and Chops FOR CALL-IN ORDERS TO GO PHONE ED 7-8207 HANSELL'S First in fashion” Western Auto Associate Store Tom Hone 290 East State Street Salem, Ohio 139 F. C. Troll, Jeweler FINE WATCHES Girard - Perregaux Hamilton - Elgin 581 E, State 5t, We Rent Punch Bowls — Glassware Silverware — Chinaware For Weddings and Parties Portage Supply 850 West State Phone ED 7-8783 The Fiesta Shop -GIFTS- That Are Different f National Dry Cleaning fhouiK dry cleaning service We Also Launder Shirts 655 East State Street Phone ED 2-4383 Salem, Ohio The Salona Supply Company Building Supplies Farm Machinery Hardware Feed Flour 423-439 W, Pershing Street In Salem Also Garfield and Winona HUBER AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Machine Shop Service 451 East Pershing St, Salem, Ohio 140 MOFFETT'S Men's Wear THE STORE FOR YOUNG MEN Featuring BOND Clothes 360 East State Street Paris Cleaners, Inc. Quality Dry Cleaning And Laundered Shirt Service Branch Office-1158 E. State Plant - Benton Rd. Phone ED 7-3710 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 Vocational Wing of the Salem Senior High School building at 1200 East Sixth Street. The telephone number is 337-9513. COST The cost to the student per year will be $375.00. This total will include registration fee, tuition, testing fees, and all required books. There will be additional charges, not to exceed $15.00 per year, for activity fees and laboratory fees. 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 141 THE DRAGSTER’S DEN ☆ Benton Road Salem, Ohio Our flowers may not do this for you—but they will surely make your days brighter J. N. RASBACH PHOTO SERVICE, INC. School Photography at its Finest Me ARTOR FLORAL COMPANY 11 52 South Lincoln Ave. 337-3846 Main Office 155 Myrtle St Shelton, Conn. Pittsburgh Office Box 8252 Pittsburgh 18, Pa, Highest Quality Flowers Lowest Possible Price SALEM CONCRETE AND SUPPLY CO. Wilson St. at P.R.R. ED 7-3428 Baldwin Organs Pianos SALES AND SERVICE D. NELSON BAILEY Registered Technician SALEM, OHIO 628 E. Fourth St. Ph. ED 2-4440 STATE THEATER SALEM, OHIO 142 Lease Drug Co. A Rexall Store Prescription Specialists Post Office Substation Dependable Service Surgical Supply Dealer Camera Supplies Beauty Aids Cosmetics Toiletries ED 7-8727 — Salem, Ohio Free Parking WSOM Sports 6:15 Free Delivery KEEPER OF OUR CIVILIZATION HEDDLESTON DRUGS Printing freed the mind of man . . . gave HIM ACCESS TO THE IDEAS OF OTHERS! As A RESULT WE ENJOY OUR FREEDOM TODAY. Without printing, our civilization would BE UNTHINKABLE. PRINTERS OF THE AWARD-WINNING QUAKER BI-WEEKLY The LYLE Printing Publishing Co 185 - 189 East State Street — Salem Ohio Phone 337-3419 QUALIFIED - RELIABLE Ffc SERVICE CANDIES E. State at S. Lundy Fine Printing — Prompt Service Free Parking Free Delivery 143 SCHWARTZ'S Pumps and Water Systems for All Uses DEMING DIVISION, CRANE CO. SALEM, OHIO SGHNELL TOOL DIE CORP. Manufacturers of Tools, Dies, Jigs, and Fixtures 631 W. State Salem, Ohio 144 Gifts for Graduation Anniversaries Mother Father’s Day SHS Charm Bracelets SHS Keys Pendants in Red Black Enamel Ed Konnerth Jeweler 119 S. Broadway Salem, Ohio 337-3022 SALEM MUSIC CENTRE 286 E. State St. Salem, Ohio 337-7611 ‘Everything In Music” BRUNNER'S Ashland Service Station CORNER NORTH LINCOLN AND 4th STREET 337-8048 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Auto — Fire — Life Authorized Representative Donald J. Smith 794 E. 3rd St. Phone 337-3475 Congratulations to the Class of 1964 Smith Garage, Inc “Oldest Chrysler - Plymouth Valiant - Imperial Dealer in the U. S.” 3rd $t. at VINE 145 THE NEON RESTAURANT Where Everyone Meets and Eats JOE BRYAN Floor Covering Carpets — Rugs — Linoleums Resilient Tile — Venetian Blinds Window Shades — Curtain Rods Plastic Wall Tile Ceramic Tile Draperies Youngstown Kitchens SALEM, OHIO The MacMillan Since 1850 248 E. State St. • School Supplies • Books • Stationery • Gifts • Pictures • Picture Frames DAGWOOD - OUR SPECIALTY Dinners Served Daily 5-8 P. M. Sundays 12-6 P. M. The Corner 709 E. 3rd Street Salem, Ohio MEISSNER'S SUNOCO SERVICE A to Z Lubrication, Car Washing Complete Line of Sunoco Products Cor. Route 62 14 Hotel Lape Quaker Coffee Shoppe Salem’s Best “Love Those Quakers” 146 Rugged Salem Tool drilling equipment has the power and durability required for long, higfi-profit service in the tough conditions imposed by strip mines: Only Salem has so thorough a knowledge of strip mine conditions and a complete lijie of equipment. Bring yopr next drilling problem to its. We have the equipment to do the job. r':' DUAL AUGER handles two opposite rotating augers up to 30 diameter; has automatic coupling of augers; moves in any direction under its own power; brings low seam coal into the profit class. See Bulletin DA-100. 147 THE SALEM NEWS The Daily Newspaper with Complete news and sports coverage of Salem and the Salem area• For 75 years Salem’s most dependable distributor 148 BUD SHAFFER FORD, INC There's a Ford in your future Route 45, N. Ellsworth Ave, At City Limits Salem, Ohio Congrahj af ons fo the class of 1964 MARY $. BRIAN Realtor Complete Real Estate Service 139 S. Lincoln Ave. Salem, Ohio Automotive Service Beall Battery Electrical Service SUPERIOR WALLPAPER PAINT CO. LODGE SIGNS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NEON - PLASTIC - GOLD LEAF AND PAINTED SIGNS 483 E. Pershing Ph. ED 7-3800 RENTED - SOLD - SERVICED - ERECTED Congratulations to the Class of 64 PASCO PLUMBING and HEATING 214 W. State ED 7-8888 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. 149 Salem Glass Mirror Pittsburgh Plate Glass Glass Furniture Tops And Glass Shelves Auto Glass Installed RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES excellent design skilled craf ts manship superb quality Aluminum Storm Windows and Storm Doors YOUR CLASS JEWELER PITTSBURGH PAINTS 303 S. Broadway DIEGES CLUST 17 John Street, New York 8, N. Y. Philadelphia - Providence Manufacturing Jewelers For here, there, and all points of the com- pass, the widest selection of fashions and home furnishings are at Strouss of Salem. SALEM’S FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORE STROUSS’ MAIN STORE 139 So. Broadway Ph. 337-3458 STROUSS’ MEN BOY’S STORE 184 So. Broadway Ph. 337-3458 STROUSS’ HOME STORE Corner Pershing Lundy Ph. 337-3458 BEAUTY SALON 139 So. Broadway Ph. 337-3458 150 HOME LOANS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Salem Branch Corner of State St. Lincoln Ave. Ph. 337-3793 “The Best Place For Home Loans” Flowers are always the perfect gift End res Gross FLOWERS and GIFTS E. State and Penn Phone ED 7-3477 Metzger, Bowman Metzger Attorneys-At-Law South Metzger Geo. H, Bowman, Jr 151 CANTON CITY BLUE PRINT, INC. 524 - 528 FOURTH STREET, N. W. Engineering Supplies Since 1921 456-8164 Canton Ohio LINCOLN MACHINE CO., INC. Phone ED 2-4689 West Third Street Salem, Ohio Manufacturers of Hydraulic and Air Cylinders Best Wishes to the Class of '64 McLAIN GROCERY COMPANY Salem, Ohio 152 FISHER’S NEWS Wilson Sporting Goods Richard G. Capel, Agency Shakespeare Fishing Tackle Magazines Newspapers 474 East State St. Phone ED 7-6962 • Real Estate Insurance • Farms and City Property • Business Opportunities 450 E. Third St. Salem, Ohio Phone ED 2 4653 Best Wishes To The Class of 1964 FRANKLIN MARKET WALTER M. ALESI SOUTHEAST PLAZA “Love Those Quakers” Ed Herron Son Distributors of New Era Potato Chips and Bachman-Pretzels 1401 S. Lincoln ED 7-3394 153 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Wm. Kolozsi, M, D. Karl Ulicny, M. D. Paul Corso, M, D. W. E. Ward, D. D. S. H. F. Hoprich, M. D. R. J. McConnor, M, D. D. E. Lease, D. D. S. M. M. Sandrock, D. D. $. R. B. Vance, M. D. Irvin D, Tice, D C. 154 C Hartsough, D.C - D.M. H. L. Moore, D.D.S. J. J, Hurray, D.D.S. F. J. Mangus, D.D.S. J. F. Schmid, D.D.S. V. C. Hart, M.D. C. J. Lehwald, M.D. Walter Elevick, D.D.S. R. T. Holzbach, M.D. G. F. Jones. 0. D. M. W. Rfegel, D O. L. C. Ziegler, M.D. 155 FIRESTONE ELECTRIC n p 775 S. Ellsworth Ave. Electrical Industrial Residential Contractors Commercial SEE UGO PUCCI TAILORING 296 S. Broadway Salem, Ohio ED 7-3035 For Custom Tailored Clothes, Alteration, Repair, Reweaving Also Formal Wear, Rental Service WILMS NURSERY FOR THE BEST IN NURSERY STOCK M.C. 1, DEPOT ROAD FITHIAN TYPEWRITER Sales and Service Royal Typewriters 321 So. Broadway Ph. ED 7-361 1 JOHN H, FITHIAN SALEM, OHiO ompfrit sewict n The Salem Plumbing and Heating Company 191 So. Broadwoy ED 7 3283 Stark Memorial, Inc. RUSSELL LOUDON STATE STREET AT HAWLEY SALEM, OHIO JAMES M. GIFFIN 156 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 - 157 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Gary David Abrams . . . Football 2, 3; Football Manager 4 Carol Ann Adams Kathryn Jean Adams . . , Football 2, 3, 4 Lloyd Charles A dams . . . Football 2, 3, 4 Frank James Aiello . . . D.E. Club 4; Quaker Bi-weekly Writ- ing Staff 2; Quaker Business Staff 3 Mark Leonard Albright . . . Band 2, 3 4; Band Pres, 4; Key Club 3 4; Pep Club 4; Quaker Annual 2, 3; Quaker Bi-weekly 2, 3, 4; Quaker Bi-weekly Sports Editor 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 Theodore Albright, Jr. .. . Pep Club 4 Leroy Thomas Allison . . . D.E. Club 4 Susan Jane Anderson . , . Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Business Staff 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Penny Darlene Baton . . . Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Business Staff 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4 Judith Lee Barber . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; Chorus Sec, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Treas. 3 Richard Thomas Barrett . . . Association Vice-Pres, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Monitor 4; Pep Club 4; Quaker King Candidate 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4 David Charles Barton Paul Raymond Bartholow . . . Spanish Club 3 Thomas Bauman . . . Association Pres. 4; Biology Aide 3; Key Club 3, 4; Student Council 3 4; Track Co-captain 4 Karen Ruth Beeler . . . Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 George Paul Be galla . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Football Co-captain 4; Pep Club 4; Track 2, 4 Pamela Margaret Beiling . . . Entered from Gardner High School, Gardner, Mass. 3; Pep Club 4 Diana Grace Birkhimer Fred Richard Birkhimer . . . Spanish Club 4; Slide Rule Club 4 Elaine Bishop . . . Entered from Montour High School, Mc- Kees Rocks, Pa. 4; Y-Teens 4 Sharon Virginia Bishop . . . Entered from Montour High School, McKees Rocks, Pa. 4; Hi-Tri 4 Linda Susan Bonsall. . . D.E. Club 4; Monitor 3 Joel David Brahm Philip Sherman Brantingham . . . Chorus 3, 4; Pep Club 4 Diana Gail Brenneman . . . G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Robert Gerald Brown , . . D.E. Club 4 Judith Elaine Callahan . . . G.A.A. 4 Judith Elizabeth Callaway . . . Entered from Sulton High School SPOST, Sulton, Surrey, England 4; Chorus 4; Hi-Tri 4; Quaker Annual Writing Staff 4; Quaker Bi-weekly Circulation Staff 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 4; AFS Student 4 Joyce Louise Calvin . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 4; Formaldeaides 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 4 Robert Lee Cameron Richard George Capel . . . Basketball 2; Cafeteria Helper 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2; Monitor 2, 3; Track 2, 3 William Charles Carnahan Tasi William Carter . . . Basketball 2, 3; Biology Aide 3; Track 2, 3 Bonnie Kylene Claus . . , Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Librarian 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4 Connie Maxine Claus . . . Biology Aide 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; All- County Music Festival 4; Formaldeaides 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Hi- Tri Treas. 4; Librarian 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Annual Writing Staff 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4 Patricia Nealie Coffman . . . Chorus 2, 3; Football Girl’s Court 4; Hi-Tri 3 4; Hi-Tri Sec, 4; Monitor 4 Charles Calvin Cosma Jay Dennis Crawford Robert Michael Creer . . , Librarian 2, 4 Barbara Sue Crum baker Larry Homer Crumbaker , . . Track 4 Donald Lee Davis . . , Key Club 4; Librarian 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Student Council 4 Richard Martin Davis Sandra Kay Davis . , . G.A.A. 2, 3 Judith Ann Dell , . , Chorus 2, 3, 4; Chorus Librarian 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Slide Rule Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3 Michael Ray DeRienzo . , . D.E. Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4 Lois Jean DomenceUi . , Band 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Chorus Sec, 4; All-County Music Festival 3; Hi- Tri 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Pamela Ann Downing . . , Hi-Tri 3; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3 Ralph Vincent Dumovic , . . Entered from Queen of the Apos- tles Seminary, Derby, N. Y. 4; Chorus 4 Richard Lewis Duke Janice Elaine Dunn . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; Chorus Librarian 4; All-County Music Festival 4; Pep Club 3, 4 Judith Lynn Durham . . . Biology Aide 3; Buckeye Girls’ State 3; Class Treas. 3, 4; Dean’s Aide 3, 4; Monitor 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Queen Candidate 4 Patricia Ann Duriga Larry Tyson Earley . . . Basketball 2, 3; Biology Aide 3; Buckeye Boys’ State 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Slide Rule Club 4; Student Council 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4 Susan Jane Eckstein . . . Chorus 2, 3; Chorus Vice-Pres. 2; Dean's Aide 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Ronald Roy Eichler . r . Basketball 2; Spanish Club 3, 4 Marsha Lynn Elrod . . . Dean’s Aide 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 3, 4 Charles Robert Emmerling . , . Entered from Cardinal Mooney, Youngstown, 3; Pep Club 4 Carol Ann Erath . . . Chorus 2, 3 Carol Ann Eskay . . . D.E. Club 4; Pep Club 3; Y-Teens 3 Ronald Jay Evans . . . Football 2, 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Track 2 Dianne Lee Everhart . , . Cafeteria Helper 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Chorus 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens Vice- Pres. 4 Diana Lynn Falk . . , Librarian 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Business Staff 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Michael Ferreri Judith Lynne Ferrier . . . Dean’s Aide 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Treas. 4 Judith Ann Filler . , , Basketball Sweetheart’s Court 2; Foot- ball Girl’s Court 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Queen Candidate 2; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Jerilyn Mae Fitzpatrick . , . G.A.A. 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club Treas. 3, 4 Linda Marie Galchick . . . Chorus 2, 3; D.E. Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Mary Ellen Garrett . . . Cheerleader 3, 4; Basketball Sweet- heart’s Court 3; Class Sec. 2; Football Girl’s Court 4; Monitor 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Queen Candidate 3; Student Council 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens Pres, 2 Jo-Carol Gray Cheri Grimm Tom Paul Grimm . . . D.E. Club 4; D.E. Club Vice-Pres. 4; Monitor 3; Student Council 3 Paul Eugene Groves Mary Ann Guy . . . G.A.A. 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 2 158 Kathleen Dianne Hack . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4- Y-Teens 2, 3} 4 Russell Haynes Hackett ... Band 2; Buckeye Boys1 State 3; Key Club 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Student Council 2, 4 John Joseph Haller . . . Band 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festi- val 2, 3; Drum Major 4; Chorus 4 Teresa Anne Hamilton , . .D.E. Club 4; G.A.A. 2 Eiliot Glen Harris . . . Monitor 3 William Leroy Hart . . . Chemistry Aide 4; Pep Club 4; Quaker Business Staff 2, 3 Quaker Business Manager 4; Span- ish Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4 Pamela Inez Harvey Larry Wayne Heddleson , , . Monitor 2, 3 Paula Ann Heilman . . , Librarian 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4 Bridget Martha Henraath . , . Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 David Edward Herold . , . Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 2, 3, 4 Ke i ief ? Alton Hess 11 . , . D.E. Club 4 Elizabeth Ann Heston . . . Band 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 2. 3; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Quaker Annual Editor 4; Quaker Annual Writing Staff 2, 3; Quaker Annual Ass’t. 2, 3; Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3 James Edward Hippely, Jr. . . . Biology Aide 3 Billie Rae Hoffman . , . Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 o m Solomon Horn . . , Cafeteria Helper 2 Nancy Jane Houger . . . Dean’s Aide 4; Football Girl’s Court 4; Librarian 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club Treas. 3, 4; Quaker Business Staff 3, 4; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 2, 4 James Edward Huber . . . Basketball 2; Class Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Slide Rule Club Pres. 4; Track 2 Nancy Lynne Jeschke . . . Entered from Maine High School, Des Plaines, 111. 3; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 4 Elizabeth Jean Jones . . . G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Sec. 4; Pep Club 3; Y-Teens 3 Michael Terry Joseph . . . Basketball 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Track 2 Barbara Louise Kaercher . . . Cheerleader 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3t 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Frank Nicholas Kautzmann . , . entered from Miami East High School, Casstown, Ohio 3; Chorus 3 Barbara Kellner . . . G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Kathy Lou Kells . . . Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 2; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Council 2 Diana Lynn Kenst . . . D.E. Club 4; D.E. Club Sec. 4; Librar- ian 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Paul Richard Kerr . . . Track Manager 2, 3, 4 Jodale Kilbreath . . . Cafeteria Helper 4; Chorus 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2, 3, 4; Quaker Bi-Weekly 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2 Barbara Winifred Knoll . . . G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Marie Komsa Richard Edward Konnerth . . . Football Trainer 2 Janet Elizabeth Kithl , , . Band 2, 3, 4; Band See.-Treas, 4; Brooks Contest Winner 2; All-County Music Festival 3; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Monitor 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Student Council Treas. 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Robert Berg Lab be Howard Edward Lambert . . . Chemistry Aide 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Track 3, 4 Paw Leroy Lau . . . Chemistry Aide 4; Spanish Club 3; Slide Rule Club 4 Karen Lehwald , . . Monitor 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens Pres. 2 WVy j? try Leibhart Linda Kay Lesch . . . Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Business Staff 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens Sec. 4 Donna Marie Levkulich , . . Biology Aide 3; Formaldeaides 3; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Librarian 4; Pep Club 4; Quaker Annual Writing Staff 2; Quaker Annual Ass’t. 2; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 2 Wilbur Dash Lippert . . . Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4 Lawrence Charles Lodge Nancy Kay Lodge . . . Mixed Chorus Treas. 4 John Charles Luxeuil Nuncy Lee McCrae . . . Chorus 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Y-Teens 2 Timothy Drew McGafftck . . . Slide Rule Club 4 Patricia Ann Manieri . . . G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Club 2 Penny Maebelle Manning . . . Chorus 3, 4; Y-Teens 4 Boyd Marshall. . . D.E. Club 4 Sheryl Ann Meiter . . . G.A.A. 3, 4 Rayma Jean Mellinger . . . Dean’s Aide 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Sec. Y-Teens Inter-club Council 3 Robert Lee Mellinger . . . Football 2, 3, 4 Claudio Migliarini . . . Biology Aide 3 Elaine Bobbie Miles . . . Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4 James Joseph Miller Dianna Lee Moffett . . . Cafeteria Helper 4; G.A.A, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Pres. 4 Hilton Howe Moffett . . . Cafeteria Helper 3; Librarian 2 Richard Lee Moore , . , Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 3 Wanda Lou Morrow . . . G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 4 David Lee Moser Sharon Ann Moyer . . . Cafeteria Helper 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; All- County Music Festival 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Business Staff 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Marilyn Irene Mueller . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 4; Dean’s Aide 3; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3 4; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4 Louis Robert Myers . . . Biology Aide 3; Formaldeaides 3; Spanish Club 3; Slide Rule Club 4 Sharon Lee Myers . . , G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 3; Y-Teens 2 Alice Jane Nannah . . . Dean’s Aide 3; Monitor 4; Quaker Business Staff 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens Pres. 4 Linda Kay Nedetka . . . Class Treas. 2; Dean’s Aide 3; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Circulation Staff 4; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens Sec. 2; Basketball Sweet- heart Court 4 Peter Armin Noilier . . . Basketball 2; Track 2, 4 Antonia Nyktas . . . Chorus 2t 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Librarian 4; Monitor 4; Quaker Business Staff 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Allan Dale Orashan . . . Cafeteria Helper 3; Chorus 2; Librar- ian 4; Pep Club 4; Quaker Business Staff 4; Track 2 Arthur William Oriole David Victor Pandolph . . . Cafeteria Helper 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; All-County Music Festival 3; Slide Rule Club 4; Track 2 Kathleen Ann Papic . . . Brooks Contest Winner 3; Chemistry Aide 3, 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; Hi-Tri Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Club 4; Quaker Annual Writing Staff 4; Quaker Circulation Staff 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; French Aide 4 John Samuel Paxson . . . Chorus 2, 3t 4; All-County Music Festival 3, 4; Librarian 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4 Judith Ann Pelley , . . Cheerleader 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; All- County Music Festival 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens Treas. 3 Jan William Peters . . . Art Club 2; Slide Rule Club 4; Slide Rule Club Sec-Treas. 4 Richard Allan PhUlippi Shirley Anne Pilch . . . G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 3, 4 Thomas Lee Pim . . . Biology Aide 3; Track 2, 3, 4 Jo Ann Pincomhe . . . Pep Club 2, 3 Barbara Jean Plegge . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4- Librarian 4 Carol Margaret Porter . , . Basketball Sweetheart’s Court 3; Basketball Sweetheart 4; Biology Aide 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Monitor 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Quaker Business Staff 2; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 2, 3; Student Council Sec, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens Pres. 3; Y-Teens Treas. 2 159 STUDENT INDEX A Abblett, Tim ............... 40, 81, 87 Abrams, Gary .......................24 Ackelson, Karen .....................46 Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Betty .............. .45,96 Carol ................... 24 Chuck ........... 46, 96, 106 Dan 46 Adams, Don 45, 83 Adams, Kathy ...................24,92 Adams, Lloyd ............... 24, 85, 105 Aiello, Frank ........................24, 80 Albertsen, Peter .............. 46,93,110,114 Albright, Mark .......... 24, 75, 90, 93 Albright, Ted .............................24 Alesi, Rich 45, 46, 79 Alexander, Chuck ............... 46,82,94,110 Alexander, Peggy .....................46, 60 Allen, Patty . .. 17, 40, 74, 81, 82, 87, 95 Allison, Thomas ...................24, 80 Anderson, Susan ......... ..... 25, 89 Andre, Paulette ...........................45 Andres, Gary ............................ .46 Ansman, Tom 46, 85 Artam, Atila . . . . 40, 18, 19, 75, 82, 90 Atkinson, Michele ....... 40, 64, 74, 94 August, Dave .........................46, 88 Boone, Terry 46, 88 Boughton, Tom Bowen, Fred 46 Boyd, Gerald 40 Bradley, David 46 Brahm, Joe 25 Brahm, Mike 46 Brantingham, Diana 46,90,91,92 Brantingham, Phil 25, 96, 103 Brantingham, Steve 46 Brelih, Barbara 40, 95 Brenneman, Charles 40, 79 Brenneman, Diana . . 25,96,97, 117 Bricker, Dave 40,103 Bricker, Joe 40,117 Bricker, Tom 46 Briggs, Robert 40 Brisken, Pat 40 Brown, Debbie ...... 46 Brown, Helen . . , 40 Brown, Dick ........ 40,103 Brown. Robert 25,80 Brown, Terri 40,82,115 Buchmann, Marie 40, 74 Burns, Linda 40 Burson, Chet 46 Bush, Donna 46 B Baillie, Cindy ....................46,82 Bailey, Jennie ........................40 Baird, Saundra 40, 74, 84, 93 Balan, Penny ............... 25,83,89,90 Barber, Judy ................ 25, 96 Barnes, Becky ...................40,76 Barnes, Leanne ........... ......46, 96 Barnes, Lynda .........................46 Barr, Sue ................ ........46, 79 Barrett, Richard ...... 20, 25, 75, 77, 82, Bartholow, Paul Barton, Dave . Bauman, Tom Beagle, Bob Beech, Ray Beeler, Karen ., Berry, Dennis . . Beeson, Frank .. Begalla, George . Beiling, Pamela . Belich, Cathy . . Beltempo, Robert Berg, Carole Berg, Charlotte Bezeredi, Marilyn Bica, Carole Bingham, Jay . . Birchak, Dave . . Birkhimer, Diana Birkhimer, Fred Birtalan, Dena Bishop, Elaine Bishop, Sharon . Bodirnea, George Bojnansky, Julie Bonsall, Linda 105 .................25 ............... 25 . . 25, 39, 75, 77, 82, 100, 103 .................46 .................40 .............25, 87 .............40, 92 .............46, 85 25, 38, 78, 104, 105, 106, 107, 110, 111 .................25 .................46 .................40 .................40 .......... 46,79,81 .............46, 96 .... 16,46,90,91 .................45 .............40, 81 .................25 ________ 25, 78, 79 .............46, 92 ..................3 ..................7 .................46 .................46 25, 80 C Cain, Vic .................40, 85 Callahan, John....................40, 108 Callahan, Judy ...................... .25 Callaway, Judith ........ 13,19,25,74,79, 81, 82, 90,91,95 Calvin, Dennis ........................46 Calvin, Joyce ...................25,81,95 Cameron, Robert .......................26 Cantwell, Cathie ......................47 Capel, Richard ............. 26, 28, 39 Carlariello, Lynn 40 Carnahan, William .....................26 Carter, Bill ................. 26,103,117 Catlin, Dorrill .............. . . . 47,75 Chappell, Tod ........... 47, 75, 82, 88, 108,114 Charnesky, Don ........................47 Charnesky, Larry ......................40 Christofaris, Chris ...................47 Christofaris, Connie .............40, 79 Cioffe, David ....................... 47 Ciotti, Joe ...........................40 Ciotti, Sandra .............. 47, 76, 79 Circle, Rita K................40, 88 Clark, Sue ......................47,91,96 Clarkson, Katherine ... 40, 83, 90 Claus, Bonnie ............ 26,79,81,88,95 Claus, Connie ........... 26, 74, 91, 95 Cleckner, Barbara 40, 79, 88 Cody, Bill .................47, 50 Coffman, Pat ........ 26, 33, 55. 74, 83, 87, 109 Colburn, Wendell ..................... 47 Cole, Cherie ................ 47, 60, 88 Cooper, Janice 47 Cope, Phoebe ................ 40,79,82,83 Cope, Susan ......... 40, 74, 79, 83, 118 Corso, Elizabeth ................41,74,93 Cosgrove, Gary ........................47 Cosma, Charles .................. 26 Cosma, Dave .......................... 47 Cotton, Janet 51 Cowan, Terry 41,79, 83 Coy, Dave 41, 103 Coy, Elizabeth 47 Coy, Robert 51,116 Cranmer, Earl 41 Cranmer, Linda 47 Crawford, Cathy 47 Crawford, Jay 26 Crawford, John 47 Crawford, Tom 41 Creer, Robert 26, 88 Crider, Jeanette . 47, 76, 96, 93 Criss, Darrel 47 Crowe, Dave 47 Crowgey, Christine . .. 47, 93 Cruickshanks, Janice 47 Crum baker, Barbara . , 26 Crumbaker, Larry 37 Csepke, Neil 41,88,95 Culler, Frances 41 Cushman, Charles 41,94 D Daft, Gary ......................47, 96 Daft, Terry ........................ 51 Daly, Jim .......................47, 88 Darner, Ted . ...................... 41 Davidson, Charlotte ................ 51 Davis, Don ........ 26, 56, 75, 78, 82, 88 Davis, Jeff ........................ 41 Davis, Richard M.....................26 Davis, Richard ......................47 Davis, Sandra ..................... .26 Dean, Gary ......................47, 79 DeCrow, Barbara ..............41, 74, 79 DeJane, Vicki ...................41, 94 Dell, Judy ............... 26, 78, 81, 95 DeLuce, Sandy ..................... 47 DeMeo, Karen ........................51 DeRienzo, Mike 26, 75, 80, 105, 107 DeRoads, Kathy ......................47 DeSellem, Eugene ................... 41 Detell, Jay .....................41, 79 Detwiler, Gayle ..............13,41,118 Devan, Judy .....................41, 90 Diener, Oskar ........ 47, 19, 75, 82, 91 Dietz, Judy ....................... 41 Domencetti, Lois .......... 26, 74, 93, 95 47 26 Donley, John ................. Downing, Pamela .............. Doyle, Jim ......................41, 84 Doyle, Beckie................. 41,74,76 Drakulich, Cynthia ..................41 Drotleff, Jim .......................41 Drotleff, Jeanni ....................41 Duke, Richard ...................26, 85 Dumovic, Ralph....................26,95 Dumovic, Thalia . ...................51 Duncan, Todd .....................41,93 Dunn, Janice ....................27, 95 Dunn, Kenneth 41,93 Durham, Judith 16,20,24,27,39, 83, 87 Duriga, Patricia ....................27 Dutko, Dorothy ...............47,96 162 E Easleton, Donald ..................41,85,106 Earley, Larry . . 16,27,38,78, 105, 106 Eckstein, Mike 47, 48 Eckstein, Susan 27, 83 Edling, Richard ..........................41 Edwards, Gary 51 Ehrhart Dave .......................... 47 Ehrhart, Richard ..................41,79,103 Ehrhart, Bob ■ • • - iZ Eichler, Ron . . 27,79 Elevick, Judy ............... 16,47,90,91,92 Elliott, Barbara .........................45 Elliott, Carlos 51 Elliott, Richard ........................ 51 Elliott, William 45 Elrod, Marsha . 27, 63 67, 74, 81, 83 Emmerling, Cathy 47 Emmerling, Charles 27 England, Clyde Engle, Dolores Engle, Frank Englert, Patti Erath, Carol . Eskay, Carol Esterly, Jerry , Evans, Francine Evans, Ronald Everhart, Dennis Everhart, Dianne Ewing, Tim Eyster, Darlene Eyster, Linda . 41 ............41,96 ...............51 ...........41, 84 ...............27 ...........27, 80 ...............51 .............. 41 27, 78, 90, 105 . , . 41, 105, 106 ......... 27,119 51,62, 85, 90, 114 ............41,82 ...............47 F Falk, Diana Falkenstein Janet Fawcett, Richard Ferguson, Ronny Ferguson, Terry Ferreri, Michael Ferrier, Judith . Fester, Larry . . Field, Pam Filler, Darrell . . Filler, Judy ........ Fink, Daryl ......... Fisher, Joanie Fisher, Joel ........ Fisher, John Fisher, Judy Fisher, Larry . Fisher, Lynette Fitch, Frank Fithian, Rosemary Fitzpatrick. Jerilyn Fleischer, Dave Floding, Frank . Flory, Ron .......... Foreman, Mike Fowler, Howard , Frank, Danny , . . Franklin, Rich Franks, Dianne French, Mary Jo Freseman, David Fritzman, Sue .. . Frost, Mark . . . . , ....... 28, 88, 89 ......... 47, 90, 93 ......17,47,90,93 ..................51 ...............51,94 ..............28 28, 97 ..........47, 114 ...... 47,82, 93,96 47, 62, 90, 95, 114 ...... 28, 87, 109 ..................41 21,41,77, 118 16,41,81,88, 90,91 ...... 47, 65, 108 47, 96, 97 ..................47 ......41,74,81,86 41,75, 81 87, 103 16,47,90 91,96 ......... 28,63,81 ...... 47, 105, 114 ...............41,93 ..................41 ........ 47 ..................47 ..........41, 103 ..................47 ..................41 ..................51 41,84 89 ...... 47, 82, 96 ............41,90,93 Funkhouser, Beverly ... 47 Fusco, Jackie ......................41 G Gabriel, Nancy ......................45 Galchick, Donna ........... 41,74,79,94 Galchick, Jim .......................47 Galchick, Linda .................... 28 Galchick, Susan ................47, 97 Garrett, Jim ..................41,79 90 Garrett, Mitzi , 28, 38, 83, 84, 108, 119 Gbur, Debbie ....................41,118 Geist, Barbara ............. 47 79, 96 Getz, Gary ......................... 47 Giffin, Dave ...................... 47 Gilbert Pamela ................47,79 Gilmer, Ted ....................... 47 Gilmer, Vicki ...................... 41 Girard, Rick ........................47 Girscht, Judy ..................16, 51 Gittleman, Dave ..............47 108 Goard, Cody ________ 21,40,41,82,87,94 105, 107 Goddard, Jane ...................... 41 Godward, Ruth .............. 47 92, 96 Golunka, Ted ........................51 Gonda, Roger ........................48 Good Henry ........................ 41 Grace, Fred ....................48,94 Gray, Jo-Carol ..................... 28 Green, John .......................48 Greenamyer, Phyllis 41,90, 93 Greenamyer, Ray .....................48 Greene, Fil ....................... .48 Grega, Barry ................ 41, 81 Gregg, Sue ...................48,96 Gregg Rick 41, 103, 110, 111, 113 Grell, Lynn ........................ 41 Grimm, Cherie ..................28, 81 Grimm, Gaynelle .....................41 Grimm, Thomas .................. 28,80 Gross, Ed ....................48, 108 Gross, Joyce .......................4] Grove John 45 Groves, Bernard .................... 48 Groves, Paul ........................28 Guy, Marianne .......................28 Guzik, Mattalie ............16, 48, 90 Hartsough, David Harvey, Pamela . . Hary, Mike ........ Hary, Sandra Hazen, Virginia Heddleson, Larry Heineman, Bruce . Heineman, Charles Heltman, Paula Henraath, Bridget Herbert, Marsha Herold, David Herold, Howard Herron, Bonnie . Herron, Rolin Hess Kenneth Heston, Elizabeth Hicks, Kristine . Hilliard Larry Hilling, Stan Hiltbrand, Barbara Hiltbrand, Ward Hinchliffe, Nancy Hippely, Denny Hippely, Jim . . Hippely, Richard Hoffman Billie Rae Hofmann, Ron . . Hoobler, Gary Horn, John ........ Horn, Bob ......... 42, 75,79,81, 85, 87.93 .........29 _________48 .....42, 74 .........48 .........29 .........42 .........42 . . . 29,81 88 29,84 ... 42,74 88 29.94 48,96 42, 77,92 42, 106 29, 80 78,91,93 42, 82 . . . 48 ... 48 42 79 .48 48, 93 .... 48 .... 29 42, 103 29, 95 . . . 48 108 42, 87, 101 ......28 . 29, Horning, Horning, Horsfall, Houger, ...............48 Candy .........16, 17, 48, 93 ... 48 ...............51 Rob Susan Nancy ......... 29,77,81,82,83, 89, 90, 109 Hovanic, Suzanne .....................42 Ilrovatic, Linda 42, 83, 95 Hrvatin, Mitzi ...................48 93 Huber, Huber, Huffer, Huffer James ........... 24, 29, 39, 78 Robert .............. 48 93, 94 Gary ...................48, 96 Linda ......................48 Hull, David ................. .... 48 Hundertmarck, Cheryl 48,93 96 Hunston, Sandy ............. 42, 74, 95 Hunter, Hurray, Hutson, Hutson, Cathie Jack Tim Tom Jo ................48, 65 ......... 46, 48, 82, 114 ............ 42,93, 103 .... 40, 42, 75,82, 103, 105 116 H Hack, Kathleen .......... 28,36,95 Hackett, Russell ....... 16, 28, 75, 78 Haller, Joseph ............ 29,93,95 Halverstadt, Jeanne .........41,76,84 Hamilton, Anne . 29,80 Hamilton, Molly ..............41, 83 Hammond Judy ................51 79 Hammond, James ...............41, 108 Hanna, David ......................41 Hanson, Kay ...........48, 93 Hardy, Carl ..................... 48 Hardy, Diana .................48, 108 Hardy, Leslie .... 42, 94, 100, 103 108 Harris, Elliot ...............29,83 Harris Nancy ......... 46,48,96,115 Hart William ...... 29, 56, 79 86, 89, 100, 103 I Ieropoli, Gary ............................48 J Jackson, Mary Ann . , .16, 48, 90, 91 Jackson, Nancy ................. , 48,96 Jackson, Shari ......................48, 93 Jarrett, Patrick ........................48 Jennings, Sharon ........................48 Jensen, Nancy ...........................42 Jeschke, Nancy ..........................29 Johnson, Alberta ........................48 Johnson, Karleen .............. 42, 74, 86 163 Johnson, Walt Jones, Dave Jones, Libby Jones, Noel Joseph, Charles Joseph, Michael Judge, Joe Juhn, Rich Julian, Dave Julian, Sue Juliano, Rich ............48 , 48,81 ....... 29,97 42,95, 96, 111, 114 42, 87, 100, 103, 105,110 ....... 29, 79, 105 48, 114 .............42 42 49 42 K Kaercher, Barbara ....... 29, 38, 74, 78, 84,119 Kaiser, Richard ............... 49,95 Kaminski, Audrey ......................51 Kaminski, Edwin .......................51 Kaminsky, Dave...........17,42,93, 94 Karmazin, David........................42 Kautzmann, Frank .................30, 103 Kautzmann, Pete 42 Keck, Susan 49, 93 Kekel, Gary 49,93,95 Kekel, Linda 42,89,94 Keller, Dean 42,75,82,84,93, 110, 111 Keller, Priscilla .....................42 Kellner, Barbara.......................37 Kells, Kathy 30,74,95 Kelly, Lynn 49 Kennell, Martha 42, 74, 84, 89, 90 Kenreigh, Merry ...............42,94 Kenst, Cheryl 49,88,90 Kenst, Diana ..................30,80 Kerns, Ellis ....................42, 79 Kerr, Paul ............ 30, 92, 101, 106 Kerr, Rosemary ........................49 Kiehl, Bunnie .........................42 Kilbreath, Jodale 30, 88, 90, 97 Kiliman, Doug 42, 85, 87 Klamer, Christa ..................49, 96 Klein, Judy ................ 42,88,93 Klepper, Rick 49, 105, 108, 110 Knepper, Bobbie .......................42 Knight, Jim ..................42,84 Kniseley, Joan.........................49 Knoll, Barbara 30, 96, 97 Kolozsi, Bill 49, 75, 82, 110, 111, 114 Komsa, Marie .........................37 Koniecko, Linda .......................51 Konnerth, Ed .........................49 Konnerth, Richard 30 Koons, Dave ..........................49 Kosch, Carol .........................49 Krauss, Beverly ............ 42,74,86,91 Krauss, Christine ....................42 Krichbaum, Sarah 21, 49, 92, 96, 115 Kuhl, Janet 30, 74, 82, 83, 90, 93 L Labbe, Bob........................30, 96 Lambert, Howard .30, 78, 82, 86, 103, 105 Lantz, Jim ............ 49, 105, 108, 110 Larson, Alan Lau, Bill ........ Lau, Paul Law, Ray ......... Leach, Rodney . Leaf, Karin........ Lease, Polly Lehwald, Karen Leibhart, Wayne Leininger, Linda Lesch, Linda Lesick, Larry Levkulich, Donna Lieder, Nancy Limestahl, George Limpose, Marty Linder, Bonnie Lindner, Bill Lindner, Paul Lippiatt, Bob . . . Lippert, Wilbur Lodge, Jim Lodge, Larry Lodge, Nancy Longsworth, Della Loutzenhiser, Joe Lowry, Lana Lozier, Kathy Luttmers, Bob Luxeuil, John ............42, 93 .................42 ........... 30, 78, 86 .................49 .................42 ............. 49,88 46, 49, 93, 96 ............30, 83 .................37 .................43 ................30, 89 49 30, 74, 79, 88 16, 42, 74,81,87, 90, 91,93 49 ............42, 85 ............42, 95 49, 88, 95 42, 95 .................49 31,75, 105 ................42, 87 ...............31 ..............31,96 49 ............42, 108 . 42 49 ...............49 ...............31 M McAfee, Connie 42, 84, 91 Me Artor, Jeff 42 McArtor, Pat 49, 89, 96 McClaskey, Diane 42,82,118 McGowin, Sandy 43 McCrae, Nancy 31, 96 McGaffick, Cindy 51, 96 McGaffick, Timothy . . . 31,78 McGhee, Mike 43 McKenzie, Chuck 49 McKenzie, Terry 49 McKibbin, Judy 49, 92, 96 McLaughlin, Betty 49 McNeal, Randy . 43 Mack, Jeannie 43,74,79,93,95 Mancuso, Cindy 49, 82 Manieri, Patricia 31,97,116 Manis, Sadie 49 Manning, Penny 31,87, 96 Marino, Linda 43 Marple, Tom 43,49 Marshal], Kenneth 31, 80 Marshall. Tom . . . . 43,49 Marshall, Wendy .. 49 Martens, Nina 49,96 Martin, Donna 49, 90. 96 Martin, Jeff 49,81 Martin, Richard 43,81,87 Martin, Susan ... 49,92 Martz, Randy 49 Mason, John 49 Mattevi, Cheryl 43,74,81.88 Mauro, James 43,108 Meiter, Sheryl . 31,97 Meiter, Walter .. . . 49, 81 Mellinger, Bart 49 Mellinger, Rayma 31,77, 83 Mellinger, Robert 31 Migliarini, Anita 43 Migliarini, Claudio 31 Migliarini, Maria 49. 96 Milhoan, Ben 51 Miles, Elaine 31,87 Miller, Carrol 49,96 Miller, Denny 49, 114 Miller, James E 49, 110 Miller. James J. 31 Miller, James K. 43 Miller, Jean 43 Miller, Terry 43 Milligan, Jim 49, 92, 94 Minamyer, Mary Ann 49, 82, 96 Miner, Eugene 45 Minth, Sally 43,74,81,82, 87, 91,94 Mitchell, Bill 43 Moffett, Bruce 49 Moffett, Dianna 31,97 Moffett, Hilton 31 Moffett, James 49 Mohr, Barbara 49 Moore, Larry 49,88 Moore, Nancy 49 Moore, Richard 31,94 Moore. Robert 43,75,92 Morrison. Linda 43 Morrow. Wanda 31 Moser, David 31 Moser, Marjorie . . . . 49 Mosher, Chip 43,90 Mounts, Sherry 49 Moyer, Belinda 49, 96 Moyer, Sharon 32,89,94 Mueller. Marilyn . . . . . . 27,32,74,94 Mundy, Patrick 49.108 Murphy, George 43, 103 Murphy. Phil 49 Myers, Alice . 43.74. 84, 97 Myers, Louis 32, 78 Myers, Ruth Ann . 49, 96 Myers, Sharon 37,96 N Nannah, Jane Navoyosky, David Nedelka, Linda Nestor, Jean Nollier, Peter . Nyktas, Toni ....... 32, 83, 89 49, 92 13,32,74,84, 115 49, 79, 88, 96 .................32 32, 74, 83, 88, 89, 95 O Oana, Jay Oliver, Cathie Orashan, Allan . Orashan, Judy .. Oriole, Arthur . Ostrom, Carl Owens, Barbara Owens, Jeanette Oyer, Kathy Ozimek, David 50, 108, 114 ......50,90, 96 32,79,88, 89,91 50, 79, 89, 96 ..............32 43 ..............50 ..............43 43,74,83,97 50 164 p Pandolph, Dave Panezott, Dominic Papic, Kathleen Parker, Betty Jo Parlontieri, Ron Paster, Carol Pastorelli, Rita Paxson, Chester Paxson, Dale Ann Paxson, Diane Paxson, John Peet, Debbie Pelley, Judith Perrot, Dee ......... Peters, Ed .......... Peters, Jan ......... Phillippi, Rick Phillips, Allen Phillips, Diana Pilch, Louis Pilch, Shirley . Pirn, Thomas Pincombe, Jo Ann Ping, Dianna Piriak, Andy . . Pitts, Mark ......... Plastow, Doug Plegge, Barbara Poly, Peter Porter, Carol Porteous, Dave , . Price, Dave Price, Linda ... Price, Pat .......... Price, Ralph Price, Jim .......... Proctor, Karen Proffitt, Judy Prokupek, Alice Protoff, Natalie Pugh, Georgia Purrington, Kitty ...... 32, 78, 94 ......43, 101, 108 13, 16,32,74, 78,82, 84, 86, 91 ............50, 96 ............43, 64 ..................50 ..................43 ..................43 ............... 43 ............43, 83 .... 32, 85, 88, 95 50 32, 94, 109, 118, 119 ........ 50,96 ............43, 103 ............32, 78 ..................37 ........ ........ 43 ..................50 ............43,85 ..................33 ............ 33,103 ................. 33 ............44, 74 ..................50 ..................44 50, 79, 110 37,83,88,96 ..........50, 96 , 33,83,119,115 ..................50 ..................50 ..................44 33,74, 78,81,90,91 ............ 50,108 ..................51 51,90,96 ..................44 33, 74, 81 16,44,74,84 .......... 44,83 ........ 50, 82, 90, 93 Q Quinn, Elizabeth .... 44, 60 R Radler, Shirley Rankin, Linda Ray, Jon Ray, Lynn ..... Ray, Patty Rea, Jack Rea, Joanne . , Reader, Larry Reader, Mark . Reed, Shirley Reiter, Rodney Reymond, Gary Rhodes, Dennis Rhodes, Roger Rice, Stevie Jo ..................44 ............. 33,80, 81 33,80,95 ..................44 ................. 50 . . ...........44, 105 ........ 33,74,78,81 33,75, 105, 110, III ...............50, 75 ..................50 .......... 33, 83, 105 ................44 44,93,117 ..................50 ....... 33, 88,89, 94 Rice, Larry . . Rich, Ron Rinard, Richard Ritchey, Larry Ritchie, Audrey Ritchie, Kirk Robbins, Al Roberts, Dave . Roberts, James Roberts, Jerry . Robinson, Ian Roessler, Larry Rogers, Jim Roller, Christine Ross, Bonnie . . Rottenborn, Joe Rush, Terry Rutledge, Bill . Rutzky, Rick . 50,88, 108 ...........50 50, 81 ..........50 ...........44 44, 75,79, 103 ...........50 ...........50 ...........44 ...........51 ......50,88 ...........44 44, 85, 88 ...........50 . . . 33, 83,90 21,50, 75, 105, 107, 108, 114 ......33,78 50, 95 ...........51 S Sabol, Barry 44, 82 Sanders, Karen ....................... 44 Sartor, Gladys ........................50 Sanor, Sandy 34,95 Santini, Lola .........................51 Santini, Marlene ..................17,34 Schaeffer, Diana ..................... 50 Schiller, Karen............. 50, 88, 93, 96 Schmid, Jim .................... 34, 75, 85 Schmid, Susan .......... 16. 17, 34, 74, 78, 86, 91,94 Schmidt, Allan ....................50, 93 Schnell, Lee ........... 24, 34, 78, 82, 85 Schnorrenberg, Donna . 44,74,90,91 Schramm, Harold ...................44, 105 Schrom, Pat . 16,34,74,82,90,94 Schuller, Kay .................. 44, 84, 97 Schuster, Arthur ......................34 Schuster, Janet ...................44, 90 Scott, Carl........................... 37 Scott, Dyer 44, 75, 105 Scott, Mark .......................34, 80 Scullion, Gretehen ............. 50, 79, 96 Scullion, Larry .......................51 Scullion, Mark ........................50 Sechler, Jim ..........................50 Sechler, Rosemary 34,93, 97, 116 Seibert, Ray .. .................... 50 Semple, James..........................50 Seroka, Lynda .....................44, 94 Severyn, Eleanor ........ .. . . . 44,94 Shasteen, Dale ............... ... 50,105 Shasteen, Jim .........................50 Shasteen, Larry .......................51 Sheen, Tim ........................50, 93 Sheen, Toni .................... 50, 95, 96 Shinn, Robert .........................44 Shivers, Joe ............... 50,75,82,114 Sicilia, Sam 50 Siddle, Cheryl ....................34, 94 Siddle, Larry .........................51 Sidinger, Rick 34 Sisler, Jack ......................50, 93 Skrivanek, Carolyn ................... 44 Skrivanek, Joe 34, 75, 78, 82, 85 Slaby, Jim ........................... 34 Slutz, Joyce ............. 34,78,81,94,97 Smith, Ben .................... 44, 75, 93 Smith, Charles Smith, Darlene Smith, Linda Kay Smith, Linda Lou Smith, Penny . Smith, Robert Smith, Roger . Smith, Rosemary Smith, Roy ....... Smith, Sondra . Snyder, Barbara Snyder, Bonna Snyder, Dennis Snyder, Nancy Snyder, Mike . Snyder, Susan Snyder, Tom Somerville, Edie . Sommers, Robert Spack, Arthur Spack, Larry Spack, Marcia . Spiker, Norman Sprout, Jay Stack, Michele Stadler, Richard Stamp, Neil Starbuck, Gary . Steele, Jon Steele, Patty Stein, David Stevenson, Sandy Stewart, Sally Stockman, David Stoddard, Gary Stoffer, Clyde , , , Stoffer, Evelyn Stoffer, Harry . . Strain, Dick Strain, Robert . Stratton, John Stratton, Richard Stumpo, Tony . Sutherin, John Sutter, Burton . Sweet, Sue . Swenningson, Paul Swetye, Mike . Syppko, Bill ..... .................51 ..............34,95 ...... 51,93,96, 97 .................51 .................34 ..............45, 96 44, 101 ........ 34, 80, 94 , . ..............51 ...................44 ................44 . ...........34, 94 .................51 ....... 51,67,88, 90 .................44 44, 115 44, 79 .........44,92 ..........51 34, 65, 100, 101, 103, 105, 106 51 ..................51 ............44, 108 ...............44, 90 ..................44 ...............44, 92 .............. 44. 79 16, 34, 75,78,82, 105 ............ 34,75,78 ................. 51 ..............44, 94 .13, 35,79,89, 90,91 ..................51 ..................44 .........51,79, 110 .................35 ..................35 ..............16,51 45,79 ..............45, 75 16, 35, 75, 78, 81, 86, 89 35,78, 90 .................45 ...............51,93 ..................51 40, 45,74, 82,88,91 .................51 45. 75, 82, 87, 105 108, 116 .......... .... 51 T Tarleton, John .35, 103, 117 Tasker, Marilyn ......................51 Taus, James ..... 35, 78, 82, 86, 90, 91 Taylor, Becky 42, 45, 93, 94 Taylor, Carl................. 45,108,117 Tetlow, Diane 45, 74, 91, 95, 97, 117 Thomas, R. David ............ 35, 65, 94 Thomas, David G. .....................51 Thomas, Debby 16,51,88,90 Thomas, Dennis ... 45 Thomas, Gayle..................51,79, 82 Thomas, Maureen ..................... 45 Thomas, Roberta .................. 51,96 Thomas, Terry ...................... 51 Thompson, Shirley 45, 95 165 Tilley, Jackie Tolson, Bill ....... Tomkinson, Kathy Turney, Damian Turney, Paul ........ 35,77,82, 109 . ... 45, 87, 92 . 16,45,74,95 ....51 ...........51 u Ulrich, Karen . 35, 83, 89 Uptegraph, Norman .....................37 V Vacar, Rick ....... Vail, Stanley ..... Valentino, Janice . Van Blaricom, David Van Horn, Roxanne Vaughn, Jim Vaughn, Bill ...... Votaw, Reed ....... ..... 35,78, 86 .........32, 36 ........51,90 36,78,95 .......45, 97 45, 87,103,108 ....51 .......51, 114 W Wagmiller, Janet Wagner, John ...... Wagner, Bill ...... Walker, David Walker, Howard . Walker, Kathy Walker, Rose Mary ... 45 . 44. 45 .....51 36, 84, 105 ... 51 ......51 36, 74, 87, 97 Wallar, Diana 45,93 Walpert, Mike .........................51 Walter, Diane ............. 45,74,97 Walton, Kathleen 36, 74, 92, 94 Ware, Luna ..................... 45, 97 Warner, Barbara 51 Washington, Bink . 36, 94, 100. 103, 110,111,113 Watson, Sam ................. 36,78,84,85 Webb, Arless ........................ 51 Webb, Karen ........................51,79 Weigand, Sandra ....... 45, 74, 79, 86 Weikart, Gary .........................51 Wellman, Sandra ............ 36, 76, 88 Wells, Dallas .........................36 Wern, John ............................36 Westover, Ruthe 45 Whaley, Donald ....................... 51 Whinnery, Joyce ........ 45, 93, 94, 95 Whinnery, Lois ..... 17 36, 74, 84, 94, 93, 109 Whinnery, Norm ................... 45,79 Whitacre, Dennis ..................... 51 Whitcomb, Janice ........... 37, 77, 83 Whitcomb, Larry .......................37 Whitcomb, Sandy ...................... 51 Whitehead, Janelle .................51,96 White hill, Ron ...................51,114 Whitman, Marty Whitman, Bob ..................51,105,108 Whitney, Dedaimia . 16, 37, 78, 90, 91 Wickersham, Ed ....................... 51 Wikman, Darlene ............. . 45, 74 Will, Nancy ......................45, 97 Willard, Sharen .......................51 Willard, Twila ........................37 Williams, Darlene .................... 45 Wilson, Louise ..................51,79,96 Wilson, Peggy .............. 45, 74, 94 Wilson, Reed .....................37, 103 Wilson, Richard Wilt, Dick ....... Windram, Jim . Winn, Bud ........ Woerther, Ken Wonner, Danny . Wonner, Larry Woolf, Marylou Wright, Dianne Wright, Tom . . . Wukotich, Chuck Wukotich, Paul ............37 . . . 45, 82, 108 ....... 51,114 ..... 45,93,95 ............51 ............45 ____________45 ........45, 94 ____ 45,92, 117 .........51,93 ........... 51 33,37,95 Y Yakubek, Lois . Yakubek, Terry Yanek, Kathleen . Yanek, Mary Jane Yates, Sue ....... Young, Gloria Youtz, Bonnie . ...............45 ...........45, 108 ........... 37,80 ...............51 ..... 37,74, 83,95 ...............45 16, 37, 39, 74, 90, 94 Z Zabawa, Dennis . Zamarelli, Lucille . Zeck, Susie ...... Zeigler, George Zeigler, Ken ..... Zeitler, Wanda Zimmerman, Diane Zines, Kirby ..... Zocolo, Terry . . . . .......37, 81 45,79,94, 118 .......45,92 37, 101, 106 ...........45 . . 51,88,96 .......13,45 .......... 51 ........ 45 PERSONNEL INDEX Alexander, Jack . . 56, 102, 103 Allen, Alton 56 Bennett, Don 64, 65, 107 Bevington, Carl 5 Bickel, Claribel 60 Cabas, John 56, 110, 112 Callahan, John 55,70 Clarico, Don 56, 70, 107, 108 Cobourn, Barbara 58,91 Cope, Doris 55 Cope, Fred 69,70 Coy, Lydia 69 Crook, Dorothy 60 Crowl, Anna 69 Crowl, Willard 69 Daley, Doris 68 Durham, Donna 68 Elias, Donna 58 Everhart. Annaruth 68 Fineran, Charles 69 Fisher, Marye 61 Freshly, Anne 58 Freshly, David 61, 89 Gologram, Jean 69 Grinnen, Wayne 54 Guiler, John 64 Heim, Helen 58,71 Henning, A. V. 64 Honeywell, Judith 61 Howenstine, Richard 63 Izenour, Betty 68 Johnston, Dan 69 Jones, Herbert 57 Knight, Raymond 61 Loop, Ruth 64,71 Loria, Doris 57 Love, Phyllis . . 61 McCready, Martha 57,71 McKenna, Betty 62,71,97 Miller. Robert 62 Miller, F. Edwin 63, 95,96 Monteleone, Anthony .. 67 Oana, John 61 Olloman, John 57 Pandolph, Rachel 68 Pardee, Howard 63 Phillips, Dean Rankin, Elenora Roller, Robert ... Ronshausen, Nina Roessler, Gordon Schaefer, Sarah . . Schulz, Richard Schuster, Ivy Smith, Paul 68 .68 59 69 68 63,107 68 54 Talbott, Esther , . . 59 Tarr, Beryl 67,71 Tarr, Frank 57,77 Thomas, Jim 69 Thomas, Rita . .68 Thorp, Helen . 5, 59,71 Ulicny, Betty .... 5,59 Weeks, Irene , . 66, 67 Yates, Erl a 68 Yereb, Janis 63 Zellers, Karl 64, 102, 103, 110, 112,114 166 AUTOGRAPHS 167
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