Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

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their class alone—with a Quaker lady mounted on an in- Kerns-Linder layed silver background. The loss of Mr. Ludwig seemed to change the school completely, but within several weeks they got used to Mr Grinnen’s regular morning announcements and to the better-organized assembly proceedings. The era of the “Great Paper Shortagea famine which struck a lethal blow to many teacher’s methods of instruction, caused discussion, complaints, and confusion. They attended their first White Christmas Dance, a crowded affair held at the Salem Golf Club. One and a half hour semester exams were a new and horrible experience for everyone. As the first semester ended all too soon, they all vowed once more that they’d do better next time. When the Semester changed, so did some of the teachers. Mrs. Elias left the teaching pro- fession temporarily to assume her responsibilities as a mother. When Mr. Bevington took her place, half the Eng- lish III classes began studying The Red Bodge of Courage and Huckleberry Finn. The Junior year ended with their first prom, held in the High School cafeteria. For some the Prom was their first all night outing. Class officers, Cody Goard, Ellis Kerns Bobbie Knepper William Lau Nancy Lieder Douglas Kiliman James Knight Linda Leininger Marty Limpose Judy Klein Beverly Krauss Stephanie Lewis Bonnie Linder 31

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Heineman, C.-Kenreigh Charles Heineman Gary Hoobler Karieen Johnson David Karmazin Marsha Herbert Suzanne Hovanic Noel Jones Peter Kauizman Bonnie Herron Linda Hrovatic Charles Joseph Linda Kekel Rolin Herron Sandra Hunston Richard Juhti Dean Keller Kristine Hicks Tim Hutson David Julian Priscilla Keller Barbara Hiltbrand Tom Hutson Richard Juliano Martha Kennelf Richard Hippely Nancy Jensen David Kaminsky Merry Kenreigh

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Lindner-M arino Paul Lindner James Lodge Joseph Loutzenhiser Lana Lowry Connie McAfee Jeffery Me Artor Diane McCIaskey Sandra McCowin Michael McGhee Randel McNeal Jeannie Mack Linda Marino Tom Hutson, and Sue Sweet, worked hard making the 1964 Prom one of the most splendid in S. H. S. history. At the end of the year they discovered that Miss McCready was retiring from active teaching. The school board honored her by bestowing on her the title of “Teacher Emeritus. As Seniors class members exerted their exuberance in quantities of energy and class spirit; yet, realizing that their last year was about to begin, they put on their cloaks of melancholy and solemnly accepted their roles. The facts surrounding the Senior enigma are so encom- passing that they reached epidemic proportions by the mid- dle of the Senior year. For some, the summer before the Senior year proved itself really unique. For Queen Joanie Fisher and all the members of the football Queen’s court it was a time for hopes and dreams; for Kathy Tomkinson and Nancy Lieder it was experience at Buckeye Girls’ State; and for Bob Moore, Bud Winn, Cody Goard, and Dave Hart- sough it was similar experiences at Boys’ State. Later in the year seven members of the class received recognition through the National Merit Scholarship Test