Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

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the inside of the ‘canteen where they talked, danced, drank Duncan-Esterly cokes, and played pool. After being kicked out of the library for talking or misconduct, they were forced to return to the cafeteria, where the wind made strange, eerie sounds blow ing through the windows. As Sophomores they began acting older, dating, and maturing. Following a long established tradition they sold pencils to the school. The class officers, Dick Wilt, Bud Winn, and Sally Minth, worked hard to put money into the class treasury. They believed that in less than a year they would begin spending money and planning for the Junior-Senior Prom. The pencil sales really caught on after some of the class members got dark glasses and tin cups to augment their pencil-selling image. Throughout the year members participated in practice fire drills, learning up to eight different formulas for leaving and re-entering the building. Spring, as had fall and winter, brought with it more, new experiences. The cafeteria and the auxiliary gyms, decorated with many yellow pineapples, was the scene for the Associa- tion party which used the theme of an Hawaiian luau. Todd Duncan Richard Edling Carlos Elliott Dolores Engle Kenneth Dunn Richard Ehrhart William Elliott Patricia Englert Donald Eagle ton Barbara Elliott Clyde England Gerald Esterly 27

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Cowan-Dumovic Terry Cowan David Coy Robert Coy Charles Cushman Gary Daft Terry Daft Vicki DeJane Eugene DeSellem Jay Detell Rick Dilworth James Doyle Rebecca Doyle Earl Cranmer Theodore Darner Gayle Detwiler Cynthia Drakulich Thomas Crawford David Dattilio Judy Devan James Drotleff Neil Csepke Jeffrey Davis Pauline Devine Jeanni Drotleff Frances Culler Barbara DeCrow Judy Dietz Thalia Dumovic

Page 30 text:

Evans-Flory Spring also brought a disappointing defeat for Salem, as Warren Harding nudged SHS out of the tournaments in the last few seconds of an exciting game. The end of the year brought combined pleasure and disappointment. Breaking traditions, Gayle Detwiler, as a Sophomore, won the honor of Quaker Queen. As the year ended, the “sophs” dis- covered that Miss Doxee, their typing teacher, and Mr, Lud- wig, their principal, would not be with them when they re- turned for their Junior year. Many class members discovered that individual competition was greater than they had antici- pated; however, they endured and as they began their Junior year they were still the largest class in S. H. S. history. As the Junior year started, the class members gained more security. Their privileges caught up to their responsi- bilities, and though they had less time than before, they were quite willing to assume their places as upper classmen. The first grading period ended much too soon, and all prom- ised that in the next six weeks they’d really “buckle down.” For most of them chemistry came as a new experience. In the fall they received their class rings—a design peculiar to Francine Evans Georgene Fast Joel Fisher Frank Fitch Dennis Everhart Daryl Fink Judith Fisher Frank Floding Darlene Eyster Joan Fisher Lynette Fisher Ronald Flory