We often remember these certain sparkling moments; special times when the vividness of an emotion or the over- flowing of exuberance halts the hurry of our busy day. These moments occur in a crowded, clapping, colorful basketball game, as our special earnest vitality ani- mates our faces. We sit squirming in our classrooms, unable to still our activity even for a moment. We glow from within, illuminated by the special spirit that is youth’s alone; we move with compelling rhythm; we cannot hide the happiness that is ours. We are happy, and the moment is beautiful. Our laughter dances in our faces and surrounds us with a wall that only the sudden sadness of youth can pierce. In our happiness we find humor in a thousand things, we giggle at the ridiculously sublime, and we smile the soft, every-changing smile of one who is content. We find time to share a joke, to exchange a quiet smile across a crowded lunchroom, to make witty remarks in every class, unheard by any teacher. We also feel a special quiet joy in accomplishing things, at reaching certain goals which we have set for ourselves. ■ISM We cannot always be happy. The events of our swift-moving days crowd upon us, pressures develop, and we are angry, moody, and in tears. We become disgusted with the world, lonely when we are not understood, and edgy about our responsibilities. We are overwhelmed with a heartbreaking loss in basketball, yet strangely silent in the solemn stillness of j We are exposed to so many thoughts, opinions, and actions. We sit, suspended, watching, in a classroom as a skilled teacher presents a special idea; we absorb it or cast it off, but its influence is felt in many ways. We are also influenced by the rules of others, for our life is domi- nated by these rules. We are open to all the shining suggestions or boring regulations of those who teach us; their impact is not lost upon us. 10 We are two together. Our special friendship is a wealth of experiences, emotions, and dreams; we laugh, talk, and share our many thoughts. Our companionship is more than just the security of friendship; it is warm laughter, a feeling of understanding, and a bright spot in a dark world. The angry, confused world pauses at the edge of the brightness of ________________ our friendship and, looking into the circle of light, sees our relationship grow and widen. We are alone with ourselves so very seldom. When in a group, our many thoughts and opinions form the clear picture that others have of us. When alone, our thoughts are hut silhouettes of our real feel- ings. They are vague wonderings and questionings as we study ourselves in secret to compare our inner portraits of ourselves with those of others. But we can reach no under- standing, because we are alone so seldom. We have accomplished much. We have strained muscles to become athletes, we have spent hours practicing our flutes and cornets, we have curbed tempers to make strong friendships, and we have learned to draw with our hands what we see with our eyes. We are filled with the sounds of success, the exhaustion of accomplishment, and the satisfaction of recognition. We pause at the threshold of adulthood. We look beyond what we are now—the suddenly grown-up girl in a formal and the proud boy with his new car—and we find the greater part of our lives is spread before us. We grasp at the freedoms of the adult; and we accept the symbols that characterize the so-called grown-up; we drink, we smoke, we swear, and yet through it all we wonder where we are heading and why. Now our minds are filled with what we are to be. Salem is a mosaic of students who form a cross-section of all types of people. Their personalities are revealed by their emotions and by their actions; they are growing up, maturing into the adults that they will become. They range from the smiling sophisticate to the moody athlete; they are dull or vitally alive. They make plans, working for tomorrow, or they live only for the present, trying their hardest. They laugh and cry, filled with the essence of life. Classes CATHYBRICKER Freshman Candidate JANET FUSCO Sophomore Candidate JOHN PA UL TOLSON Junior Candidate A LF FITCH Soph omore Candidate DANA BARNES Freshman Candidate SALLY ST ARB UCK Ju nior Candidate DELLA LONGSWORTH Quaker Queen JIMLANTZ Quaker King A good personality is a mosaic of many qualities. It includes more than just a pretty smile or a gay laugh. It is a mixture of friendliness and laughter, helpfulness and sympathy, hard work and high goals. Salem Senior High students recog- nize these qualities in their 1966 Quaker King and Queen, Jim Lantz and Della Longsworth. Cindy Baillie Sandy Whitcomb Chuck Alexander 22 Sarah Krichbaum Joe Shivers Senior Personalities Bill Kolozsi Jim Lantz Cindy Mancuso Cindy Baillie’s awareness of the beauty in all things gives her a special talent for getting to know people. Her personal calmness, friendliness, and skill help her accomplish difficult tasks with a minimum of confusion. Many activities, hard work, and a cooperative attitude unite to make Sandy Whitcomb a very busy young woman. Hon- ored with many positions of leadership in and out of school, Sandy has devoted hours of time in school, class, and community projects. Chuck Alexander's rhythm and coordination play an im- portant part in his active life. Chuck's inner vitality produces the free-swinging beat apparent in both his musical talent and athletic ability. Sarah Krichbaum, an outstanding personality in the Class of 1966, displays her concern for others in all that she does. Refreshing, cheerful, sympathetic, Sarah finds time to talk, laugh with, and assist those who know her. Joe Shivers’ easy smile, sarcastic wit, and friendly attitude distinguish him wherever he goes. As Joe expresses opinions at club meetings and participates in athletics, he adds his deter- mined effort to produce results that benefit all. Sportsmanship, friendliness, and easy goodwill are the out- standing traits of senior Jim Lantz. Active in athletics and or- ganizations, Jim carries out the fairness that he practices in his daily life, for he knows what he wants and works toward it in his honest way. Bill Kolozsi is a leader of men, one who formulates plans for the good of all concerned and makes sure that these plans are carried out. As an active member of Student Council and Key Club, Bill shows that he is a young man of strong ideas and con- victions. Cindy Mancuso displays a special charm that contains no hint of insincerity. Cindy's warm laughter cheers and encour- ages her fellow students as she shares their many varied ex- periences and plans. 23 Rip Vargas Della Longsworth Rosie Kerr SHS’ers have found in Rip Vargas a likable blend of humor, intelligence, and friendliness; Rip, as an American Field Service foreign exchange student from Brazil, has found a home in Salem that is quite dif- ferent from his home in Brazil and has readily adjusted to it. Pep and charm are two words that perfectly de- scribe cheerleading captain Della Longsworth, She makes it her job to instill school spirit into every SHS student; Della’s enthusiasm inspires fans to cheer SHS teams on to many victories. Her gracious smile warms the hearts of everyone she meets. Charming, cheery, and friendly, Rosie Kerr has her own special brand of pep and vitality flavored with sweetness. Her own vigor and bounce help her accomplish many tasks, even as she helps her fellow students with their plans and activities. Her warm personality extends to all people she meets. Jack Hurray is held in high esteem by his fellow students. Likable, hard-working, his responsibilities have included his obligations as a class officer, the task of club leadership, and the advanced work con- nected with a high school college preparatory course. Harry Stoffer is considered a good man” in a great many respects. His intelligence has earned him respect and honors; his wit has won him friends; his many responsibilities have given him a special skill in bud- geting his time to accomplish the many tasks he has taken on. Gary Stoddard is a very convincing young man who plans for the future even as he accomplishes what the present demands of him. In his school work, ac- tivities, and after-school job, Gary displays the respon- sible attitude that distinguishes him to all who know him. Within Sue Clark is a basic urge to create, to work, and to accomplish. She strives toward attaining perfec- tion in her school work, in her many activities, and in her design for life. As Sue creates her own future, her plans and ideas influence all whose lives she touches. Senior Personality Tod Chappell is a paradox. Although violently determined on the basketball court or on the football field, he is friendly with his many friends and acquaintances. Tod, who is serious concern- ing his school work, displays an outgoing, laughing side at social events. Jack Hurray Harry Stoffer Gary Stoddard Sue Clark Tod Chappell Senior Personalities Charles Adams Gary Andres Frank Beeson Janice Blazer Steve Bran ting ham Dennis Calvin Dan Adams David August Cathy Belieh George Bodirnea David Bradley Cathleen Cantwell Peter Albertsen Cynthia Baillie Charlotte Berg Julie Bojnansky Michael Brahm Dorrill Catlin Walter Alesi Leanne Barnes Marilyn Bezeredi Terry Boone Debra Brown Tod Chappell Charles Alexander Lynda Barnes Carole Bica Fred Bowen Chester B arson Don Charnesky Peggy Alexander Susan Barr Dena Birtalan Diana B ranting ham Donna Bush Joseph Chatham There are many types of seniors, even as there are many emotions, ideas, and activities that characterize a senior. Throughout the senior section of the 1966 Quaker Annual, a few slices of senior life are revealed, a variety that ranges from the boy in sports to the girl on the honor roll. It's Tuesday afternoon and I’m tired. It has just started to snow, the roads are slick, and my car skids as I hurry down the school drive. There is nothing on the radio except the news and the stock market reports, and I am sick of hearing about the war in Vietnam and the Dow-Jones average. I feel myself squinting; my contact lenses hurt. I stop a little too suddenly; my Seniors Seniors 28 books and papers slide from the back seat to the floor. 1 twist around in my seat to see how badly my health notes are crumpled; they are beyond repair. 1 smooth them out after supper and start the monotonous job of memo- rizing them, but I am too worried about the exams. My semester average hinges on the exam grades . . . and the Top Ten hangs on the semester grades. What a lousy life! In the end all I work for is the almighty grade, so that my dad can brag about my brains to the guys at the shop. Sometimes I think it is worth it . . . like when I finally understand a Chris Christo far is Janice Cooper Catherine Crawford Michele Crow I Gary Dean Michael Eckstein David Cioffe Gary Cosgrove John Crawford Janice Cruickshanks Sandra DeLuce David Ehrhart Sandra Ciotti David Cosma Jeanette Crider James Daly Kathleen DeRoads Robert Ehrhart Susan Clark Janet Cotton Darrel Criss Charlotte Davidson John Donley Judith Elevick William Cody Elizabeth Coy David Crowe Jeannette Davis James Durand Richard Elliott Cherie Cole Linda Cranmer Christine Crowgey Richard Davis Dorothy Dutko Catherine Emmerling 30 Timothy Ewing Darrell Filler Richard Franklin Ted Gilmer Joseph Grande Edgar Gross Linda Eyster William Fineran Susan Fritzman Judith Girscht Nicholas Grande Bernard Groves Janet Falkenstein John Fisher Susan Gale hick David Gittleman John Green Mattalie Guzik Richard Fawcett Rosemary Fithian Barbara Geist Ruth Godward Raymond Greenamyer Judith Hammond Larry Fester David Fleischer Gary Getz Theodore Gotunka Filomena Greene Karen Hanson Pamela Field Howard Fowler David Giffin Henry Good Susan Gregg Carl Hardy subject or am prepared for a test. But the next day, I see everyone else cheat- ing in every darn class . . . why, if isn’t worth it at all to study! But I smooth my notes again and force myself to start learning them. There are many types of seniors . . . The rows of capped and gowned seniors stretch like a checkerboard in front of me. The names are being called, and the same people rise to receive awards and certificates, punc- tuated by polite applause from proud parents. I sit and wonder why Pm here, even as the speakers talk of the wind- ing road ahead of us and the rich experiences we have gained from our high school careers. Sure, Pm graduat- ing, but what have I got out of it? Warm relationships with others? A deepening sense of responsibility? 31 Seniors 32 I haven't done much in high school. It never thrilled me —this bit about being in activities or studying to make the upper quarter of the class. I might have studied more, and since I didn't, I’m at the bottom of the class and only get my diploma on the condition that I go to summer school to make up a credit. I could have joined a couple of activities, but I didn’t. I gained nothing for all the time I spent here. And I ask myself again as the stately organ music begins: Why am I here, when I have accomplished nothing? There are many types of seniors... As I slowly rise in the morning, a sharp pain grips my back and legs, and I feel I will never get up again, but somehow a stronger drive pulls my tired body from its resting place SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Upper right: Vice-President Ron Whitehill. Middle left: Treasurer Sandi Ciotti. Middle right: Secretary Sandy Whitcomb. Lower left: President Joe Shivers. Seniors Diana Hardy Dennis Hippely Robert Huber Mary Ann Jackson David Jones Lynn Kelly Nancy Harris Ronald Hofmann Linda Huffer Shari Jackson Joseph Judge Rosemary Kerr Michael Hary Robert Horn David Hull Patrick Jarrett Linda Julian Christa Klamer Jack Higgins Candace Horning Cheryl Hundertmt. Sharon Jennings Richard Kaiser Richard Klepper Larry Hilliard Robert Horning Cathie Hunter Alberta Johnson Susan Keck Joan Kniseley Nancy Hinchliffe Mitzi Hrvatin John Hurray Walter Johnson Gary Kekel William Kolozsi 34 Seniors just in time to eat breakfast with the sun. When I finally reach the football locker room, the gridiron reality fin- ally hits home. As I walk through the dressing room, the air seems to be filled with an odor of wet and mildewed pads. The faces of my fellow teammates seem to reflect the hell of the day be- fore. Before practice we all kid around about quitting, but the true comedy is that we all think how we'd really like to quit. But as the days go on, I get used to the day-in-day-out routine, and as the tension builds be- fore the first game, I wonder whether my effort will be enough to help win the game. The coach says we aren't ready for the game and that the team we are playing is due to win big. My imagination takes over, Those guys think they're gonna beat us, Sarah Krichbaurn Larry Lesick Cynthia Mancuso Randy Marts Terry McKenzie Carrol Miller James Lantz George Limestahl Thomas Mar pie John Mason Betty McLaughlin Dennis Miller Raymond Law William Lindner Wendy Marshall Patricia Me Artor Barton Mellinger James Miller Rodney Leach Robert Lippiatt Nina Martens Lucinda McGaffick Terri Me skill James Milligan Karin Leaf Della Longsworth Donna Martin Joseph McGhee Richard Migliarini Mary Minamyer Polly Lease Robert Luttmers Jeff Martin Charles McKenzie Maria Migliarini Susan Moffett 35 36 Nancy Moore David Navoyosky Barbara Owens Andrew Piriak Roger Rhodes Joseph Rottenborn Mary Jo Mountz Jean Nestor David Ozimek Doug P las tow Larry R ice John Royle Belinda Moyer Jay Oana Betty Jo Parker Ralph Price David Roberts Robert Rozeski Patrick Mundy Donald 0'Brian Carol Paster Karen Proctor Jerry Roberts Gladys Sanor Phil Murphy Cathie Oliver Dee Perrott Kitty Purrington Ian Robinson Lola Santini Sharon Myers Judith Orashan Diana Phillips Mark Reader Christine Roller Diana Schaeffer huh? That’s what they think!” But I am worried, I don’t know what I fear exactly; probably it’s a fear of losing, but whatever it is. I’m worried just the same. As the game materializes and the ball is kicked off, all the tensions and tortures of the weeks before are re- leased. In the locker room after the victorious game, a feeling of satis- faction grips everyone involved. Walking through town the next day, I get a feeling of identification, but a loss makes me feel like two cents on a plugged nickel. But I soon forget, Seniors 38 Seniors and I once again start to prepare to face the special thrill of a win or the horrible agony of defeat. There are many types of seniors . . . It’s the same racket every year, I think, as I collapse into a desk at the club meeting. There are new officers, new faces, and new ideas every year, but nothing changes this traditional club. The treasury remains the same, with the same outlay of money for Karen Schiller Raymond Seibert Sam Sicilia Robert Sommers Carol Stoffer Gayle Thomas Allan Schmidt David Sell Larry Siddle Larry Spack Harry Stoffer Roberta Thomas Gretchen Scullion James Shasteen John Sister Marcia Spack John Sutherin Terry Thomas Larry Scullion Joseph Shivers Linda Smith Patricia Steele Paul Swenningson Damian Turney Mark Scullion Tim Sheen Roy Smith Sally Stewart Marilyn Tasker Janice Valentino James Sechler Antoinette Sheen Nancy Snyder Gary Stoddard Deborah Thomas Euripe des Vargas 39 In Memoriam Automobile accidents during the summer of 1965 took the lives of two Salem youths, Richard Girard, son of Mrs. Esther Girard, and Edward Konnerth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Konnerth. Both boys would have been seniors in the graduating class of Richard Girard Edward Konnerth 1966. Kathleen Walker Sandra Whitcomb ■James Windram Michael Walpert Janelle Whitehead Kenneth Woertker Arless Webb Ronald White hill Thomas Wright Karen Webb Marty Whitman Peter Wukotich William Vaughan William Wagner Gary Weikart Sharon Willard Mary Jane Yanek Reed Votaw Howard Walker Dennis Whitacre Louise Wilson Wanda Zeitler Seniors the same traditional activities. It is not in” to agree with some- thing that spells change; the members sit smiling, shaking their heads, when a few struggle against tradition. The new ideas are not radical, only different. Yet I do not even see why the tradition breakers suggest a different plan or a new way to spend our money; the members of the club sit smiling, shaking their heads. However Jim or Alice vote, the other members must vote that way also. Jim is speaking now, and they all listen. The adviser frowns at me, and I must listen, too. 42 Ackerman, B- A l ix, J. B aird, P. Bica, T- Borrelli, C. Adams, J. Andre, J. Baughman, C, Billman, D. Brahm, M, Adams, T. Armeni, C, Beagle, D. Bloomberg, J. Brantingham, P. Altx, J. Austin, J Beck, G. Boehm, S. BrIceland, T. Anderson, D, Baddeley, Z Beeler, L. Bonsall, T. Bricher, J, Bricker.M, Brisker, S. Brisker, T- Briggs, S. Brisken, R. Brooks, J. Brown, B. Brown, N. Brown, W. Buchinanrt.D- 43 Busk, L. Bush, Ft. Caldwell, T. Callahan, B. Capel.J. Carlariello, L. Carve las, M. Calios, M, Christofaris, C. Cleckner, D. Comer, C. Conner, D. Cook,W, Cope, C. Coppock, J Corbett, C. Corso, R. Cosgrove, M. Coy, G. Coy, L. Cnss, M- C row gey, F. Davis, L. Dauria.J. DeJane. B. DeJane, T. DelFavero, J Detell, K. Detwiler, J- Devine, M. Donnelly, E. Durham, W. Duriga, J Dulko, T. Edwards, M Eichler, J Elkin, S. Englert, K. Englert, T Erath,L. J uniors 44 Emus, G. Fenton, L. Galchick, V. Greene, V. Hackett, R. Everett, C. Ferrer i, B. Garlock, D. Gregory, J, Han nay, S. Falk, L Flanigan, P. Goodman, L. Gross, J. Hardy, B Falk, M, Fluharty, J. Graham, J. Gross, P. Haruit h, J. Fennema, P. Fromm, M. Greene, S. Guappone, D. Heim, B, Harraff, M. Hcobkr, ft Janovec, S, Kellner, R. Lesick, Dr Heineman, C. Hicks, J. Higgins, C, Hilliard, J. Horn, S. flout el te, N. Huber, P. Hunston, J, Jernwlenko, H. Johnson, J. Johnson, J, Jones, P. Kleinman, T Klemann, J. Koenreich, P. Koons, D Lewis, ii. Limpose, J. Lang, D. Lozier, G, Hilliard, M Hilling, S. Hinkle, K. Hite, K. Hutchison, J. Ingram, R. Jackson, N. Jackson, T. Julian, K, Kaiser, C. Kalbfell, M. Kamofel, W. Krepps, D. Lake, B. Lane, H, Lederle, K- Mack, J. Maldonado, J. Markovich, L. Mar ple, G- Hobbs, A. Jakubisn, C. Keefer, R. Lesch, D. Maxim, J. 45 Juniors J uniors McAvoy, M. Miller, D. Nedelka, T. Perkins, T. Radier, R. McCowin,S. McCrae.R. McKenzie, K. Milligan, A. Milton, J. Minamyer, M. Nyktas, K Older, N. Oyer, S. Perry, T. Pint, F. Plegge, J. Rced, E. Rhodes, C. Rice, D. McLaughlin, M. McNutt, C. Mellinger, E. Mitchell, M. Montgomery, C. Moore, C, Palmer, M. Panezolt, G, Papie, D, Porter, C. Preisler, C. Price, C. Rich,R, Rinard, C. Ritchey, L. Mercier, C, Metis, R. Migliarini, D. Morrison, L. Murdoch, P. Myers, R. Pasco, J. Pelley, B. Penkava, P. Price, D, Quinn, E. Quinn, T. Robinson, I. Rock hold, C. Ruble, R. (j The junior year is a time of recognition. It is a time of beginning to use influence, of learning to take responsibility, of preparing for the senior year. This year's juniors began to hold more important positions in the Student Council, Key Club, and other clubs at SHS. They received their first experience planning a formal dance by working on the White Christmas dance committee and on the prom com- mittee. The juniors also had the responsibility of financing the junior-senior prom. They took the Iowa tests, the PS AT, and some took the National Merit Scholarship Test. Those juniors who wished to go to college on the early decision plan took the SAT tests. The junior year was a year of new experiences. The juniors gained new-found freedom when they passed their drivers’ tests and were able to drive a car. The semester exams were a new and frightening experi- ence for everyone. The juniors had something to look forward to as they came back to school last fall, when they received their class rings. The juniors’ rings, which have a black onyx background, are the first of their kind in SHS history. The junior boys held key positions on the football, basketball, and track teams. They looked forward to next year when they would become the big men on the team. The juniors found themselves struggling through such subjects as Alge- bra II, U. S. History, and chemistry. Some of the English classes studied Othello. For the first time, juniors were eligible to join such clubs as Hi-Tri and Formaldeaides. As the juniors looked forward to their senior year, they realized that it would be the most important year of SHS. Ross, J. Saunders, M. Schneider, B. Self, K Shasteen, P Rutkousky, H. Scheuring, M. Schuller, B. Seroka. G. Sheen, M. Sal vino, J Schilling, f Schuller. T. Shallenberg, Shepard, B Sammartino, L. Schmid, D. Schwartz, D. Shtmher, M. Shields, L. Sapen, D. Schmidt, S Scott, E, Skarrow, S. Shivers, J. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Vice- President Farb Tinsley, Treasurer Linda Davis, Secretary, Peggy Huber, President Jac Bloomberg. 48 Skowran, A. Sm ith, L. Smith, W. Snyder, D. Starbuck, A. Starbuck, S. Theiss, J. Thomas. B Thornton, K. Timm, C. Smith, L. Smith, Steue Smith. Sue Sommers, D. Stanfield, J, Stankovic, B. Stein, J. Stone, R. Taylor, W. Thomas, M. Thomas, R, Thomson, S. Tinsley, F. Tolson, J. Tull is, T. NOT PICTURED Fisher, J. Heim. B, Jttwia, C. McCailisier, R. Moffett, S. Myers, R. Owens, B. Ream, R. Whaley, D Vail, J, Walker, M. Whitcomb, C. Wolfgang, D. Yuhanick, J. Vaughan, C. Weber. D. Whitcomb, J. Wright. J. Zeigler, L. Wagner. D Weber. L. White. C. Wukotich, D. Zeller, G. Wagner. R. Weikart, J. Whitehead. B. Yakubek, P. Ziegler, J. Ulrich. K Vacar, T Walker, D. Westphal, D. Wilson , S. Young. T. Zincs. L. 49 Abrams, C. Anderson, N. Bats ley, M. Bentley, B. Bland. S. Adams, S. Ashead, B. Bartholow, R Bentley, R. Bott, G. Alexander, C. Bailey, C, Beech, A. Berg, R. Bowser, D. Alexander, J, Baillie, T. Beech, L. Be2eredi, R. Bradley, D. Anderson, D. Balan, K. Beil ski, G. Bissell, C. Brantinghom,J. Brantinghcm, P. Chamberlain, It Cooper, B. J. Culler, D. Douty, A. Bricher, T. Chappell, F. Cosgrove, L. Dauria, D. Downing, J. Brown, C. Citino, B. Cosma, J. Davidson, E, Drotleff, C. Brown, E. Clark. W, Coy, Debbie Davis, 3. Dugan, D. Brown, K. Cline, G. Coy, Doris Davis, T Duncan, D Bryan, G. Cody, L. Creer, R Deane, P. Duriga, J. Cabas, P. Cody, S. Crider, D DeRaads, T. Ehrkart, C, Cain, D. Coffman, F Crook, B. Devan, D. Eickler, D. Campbell, L. Colian, P. Crowl, M DiAntonio, N. Elliott, R. Carrt F. Comer, K. Csepke, T. Double, E. Elrod, D. Sophomores 52 Emelo, C. Fernengel. S. Flick. B. Freeman. D. Gilbert, C. Emeto, D. Ft doe, W. Forkel, D. F nteman, M. Goddard, J, Everett. R. Field house. P Fowler. L. Fusco. J. Goetz, A. Falk, C Filler. R. Franklin, G- Gabriel, R. Good, T, Fattier, J. Fitch. A. Fratila. A, Gale hick, C. Gorby, G. Graybeal, L. Hcddleson, P. Holt, C. Keller, D. Koenreich, P Graybeal, ft. Heim, D. Hourett, T. Kenst, K- Kovach, M. Gross, K. Helm, H. Hrvatin, K Kerr, R Kozar. J. Hahn.K. Herron, R. Hunter, D. Kerr, S. Katz, W Hall, R Hicks, A. Jackson, C. Kilbreath, R. Lambert, R. Hamilton, D. Hill, D, Jackson, P. King, D. Law, R- Hamilton. R. Hilliard, J. Jennings, R. Kissinger, P, Lee, Jim Hamtnell. J Hiltbrand, B. Johnson, B Klamer, T. Lee, John Hardy. C. Hite, T. Johnson, C. Klein, J, Lenigar, R. Hauer, B. Hoffman, J. Juliano, L. Kneifel, A. Leone, E, 53 Sophomores Sophomores Lei der. B, Liebhart, B. Lowry. C. Lull. S. McGhee. J. McLaughlin, K Miles. J. Miles. M. Nocent, M Nykias, G. Linder, D. Linder, M. McAfee. S. McCaffrey, C. McLaughlin, L. Mack, J Miller, M. Milligan, J. Oswald, K, O'Brien, E. Linder, S. Linder, T. McConnor, J. McCool, M. Maftras, G. Malay, S. MUnareik, J. Montgomery. K. Ozimek, J. Panezott S. Lipp, D. Lippiatt, P. McCowin, S. McCoy, P. Marple, C. Mayhew, D Moore, M. Morrison, C. Parker, C. Pash, G. Lottman, L. Loutzenhiser, M. McCusher, R. McDonnell, B Michaels, Jim Michaels, John Moser, L. Mutler, B. Paulin, S. Parson, D- The sophomores, not the youngest class but just as new as the freshmen, experienced the pride and apprehension of their changing lives when they migrated to SHS in 1965. They were expected to mature and become more than just tenth graders. No longer suffering from the stigma of being the lowest class in the school, they wandered around the halls finding their classes with more confidence; however, some still got lost in the rush of the chang- ing classes. In school, the subjects were many and the time was limited. The work was different and soon the teachers found that they should be more patient until the sophomores fit into the swing of things. Many students started an active school life by joining many clubs and helping with many of the school fund- raising drives. Others, holding back until they be- came fully oriented, found that school subjects were a bit harder than they had expected. Sitting in the SHS section of the bleachers at the various games and as- semblies, sophomores felt that they were at last a part of the things that happened in the school. Boys, joining the sports activities, found places on the re- serve and even the varsity squads. Girls, full of school spirit, made Pep Club posters and cheered wildly at the games; they found that they were part of the school, not just a separate, self-contained class. After experiencing the joys and tears of the year, the sophs were better prepared to face the increased responsi- bility to finally become the leaders of the school. Looking back at the things that were most exciting, the sophomores would probably remember being a part of a special kind of spirit that would carry them on through high school and through their lives. In this first long, and hectic year, the sophomores grew up a little, gained insight into themselves and others, and made preparations for their second year at Salem Senior High. Paxson, L. Pirn. S. Prather, P. Quinn, L. Rich, P. Peters, K. Pittman, J. Preisler. ,1. Ralston. J, Riffle, M. Phillips, K Pitts. ,J Price. C. Rea. M Roekhold, J Phillips, M. Polder, G Proctor, G. Reiter. C. Robbins, B Phillips, S. Popa, G. Peak itpeh. J. Rhodes, B. Robbins, C 55 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS- Alf Fitch, president; Janet Fusco, sec- retary; Jim Stratton, vice-president; Jan McConnor, treasurer. Rogows ty, R. Rothbrust, H. Russell, M. Schaeffer, Sandy Schaeffer, Sharon Schilling, W. Shannon, R. Shasteen, G. Shasteen, T, Show ran, M. Smith, C. Smith, K. Sproat, V. Sprawl, R Steele, B. Straub, C. Strojek, P. Sturgeon, W. Ryan, P. Sckary, B. Sheets, M. Smith, R. Steele, D. Sutherin, J. Ryan, T, Schmid, J. Sheets, T. Smith, Terry Stevenson, D. Swetye, T. Satmen, R. Schneider, R Shields, J. Smith, Tom Stewart, B. Sypp ko, R. Sammartino, M. Schuster, G. Shoemaker, L. Snyder, Hr. Stockman, C. Taus, B. Sanders, D, Scam. K. Shoop, C. Sobotka, L. Stakes, D. Theil, P, Sanders. W. Scullion. S. Shoop, L. Sommers, N, Stoudt, L. Thomas, G, Santini, J. Sech ler, D. Simms, D. Spa ck. F. Stratton, J. Thomas, N. Sophomores Thompson. K. Voiio, C. Walton, P. Westoxwr, Ai. Wolfe, C. Yuhanick, P Toot, C, Votaw, P. Ware, C. Whinnery, J. Wood, V Zeigler, R. Tuitis, G. Waggle, F. Watkins, J, Whitman, B, Wikman, J. Zimmerman, S. Van Blaricom, K. Wagner, J. Waugh, R. Willard, L. Yingimg, J. Zines, B. Van Schoik, R, Walpert, M, Weber, P. Willard. W. Yuhanick, B. Zines, K. NOT PICTURED Bailey, G. Jones, J. Mackey, R. Martin, C. Siddle, J, Turri. C. 58 Adams, L, Alexander, R. A ugust, D. Barns, J. Belling, S, Adams, S, Altomore, V, Babb, R Bartholomew, T. Belieh, L. Aiken, K. A nderson, J. Baddeley, J. Beaumont, D. Belt, J. Albertsen, M. Apple, E. Barnes, D. Beck, S. Beltempo, N. Albright, R Ashby, C. Barnes, R. Beeson, B. Bender, J. Bennett, R. Brehm, P, Brown, R. Clayton, G, Crowgey, P. Birtalan, R. Blazer, D- Bleakley, G. Breit, S. Brennan, A. Brieker.B. Burson, K. Butch, T, Cain, C. Cody, R. Cody, S. Colian, D Cubbage, W. Dangel, E Daugherty, M. Bodendorfer, D. Boeckling, G Bougfiton, T Bricker, C. Briggs, D, Briggs, R Cupel, P, Gatlos, M. Chamberlain, C. Cape, C. Cowan, C. Coy, M Davidson, U. Davis, L. DeMeo, R. Bowen, A. Bowman, N. Bowser, E. Brown, C. Brown, D. Brown, J. Cibula, C. Cioiti, J, Clark, S. Cranmer, S. Crawford, F. Crowe, M. Detchon, A, Dominic, D. Doyle, P. 59 Freshmen 60 Dtthan, G. Ed ling, G. Etjuizi, M. Firth, M. Flanigan, R. Dumovic, F. Elliott, J. Erath, R. Fisher, C. Flick, K, Duncan, D. Dulko, C. Eckfeld, W. Emeto, D. Emmcrling, T. Enlriken, S. Fattier, J. Field, B Filler, G. Fisher, M. Fisher, IV. Fithian, J, Floor, L. Franklin, B. Fratila, J. Frost. C. Gatogram. M. Hannon, M. Hess, P. Ickes. jV- Gabriel, D. Gopp, D. Heddleson, R. Higgins, R. Ingram, B. Galchick, J. Gorby, L, Heim, C. Hill, D. Jackson, C. Galchick, K.r Gordon. D Helm, C. Hofmann, S, Jackson, D. Galchick, M. Gower, J. Helm, H. Houger, L, Janovec, J. Garrod, R Greene, D. Hetman, M. Hovis, K- Jarret!, M. Geist, R Green, D. Helmick, IV Howells, M. Jelen, J. Getz, M. Haller, S. Herman, S. Hurray, B. rjohnson, J. Gibb, B. Hammond, B Herron, T. Hutchison, J, Johnston, L, Giffln, M Hannay, R. Hess, J. Hu tson , J. Jones, R. 61 Freshmen Freshmen Julian, W, Klein, B Leaf, C Lowry, B. Maroutis, T Kaehner, L. Kloos, F. Leider, J. Lowry, B. Marriner, R. Kaercher, L. Knepper, W. Lesick, R Lutsch, J. Marshall, C. Kaminsky, J. Krauss, W. Light ner, M. McDevitt, B. Marshall, G. Keeler, C. Kring, J. Linn, B. McDevitt, N. ' Metier, R, Kellner, W, Krumlauf C. Lippiatt, B McGaffick, S. Mditshka. E. Kellner, K. Kupka, B. Long, D. McKinney, D Mena ugh, P. Kerr, B. t Kutz, J. Lottman, C. McLaughlin, M. Migliarini, J. Kersmarki, R. La ndwert, L, Loutzenhiser, R. Manning, E. Miller. D King, J, Lantz, T, Love, M. Marple, J. Miller, D. When the bell rang on that first confusing day, the freshmen stepped into a crowded hall filled with a mass of unfamiliar faces flying swiftly by It was a rather baffling experience and one that made the fresh- men feel self-conscious and conspicuous. But it was also a challenge. In their struggle to obtain more knowl- edge as freshmen, they encountered many difficulties: impossible” algebra problems, inexplicable verb forms in a foreign language, an unending number of book reports, and the dreaded six weeks tests and the cramming that went with them. The freshmen quickly became a part of SHS. Many helped promote school spirit by joining the Pep Club, while others contribu- ted their talents to choir, band, the Quaker staff. Stu- dent Council, and the Speech Club. As the freshmen became adjusted to SHS, they soon discovered they had to put up with the same problems they had exper- ienced in the junior high. The crowded cafeteria and halls and the ever-present pressure for grades were not new to the freshmen. Since this year’s freshman class was the first to 'move up to the senior high, they were probably more bewildered than most other freshman classes. But they soon began to feel a close rapport with the rest of the student body as they cheered for the Quakers at basketball and football games and urged them on to victory. Whether cheering loudly at sports events, writing an article for the Quaker, or voicing their opinions at Student Council, the freshmen were enthusiastically accepted at SHS. The Freshmen did not establish their final reputation as a class this year; it will depend upon their growth in subsequent years. Miller, J. Mohn, D. Moore, W. Nelson, J. Perry, D. Miller, R- Mong, J. Morrison, G. Noll, P Ping, D. Milligan, T, Montilluer, D. Moyer, R, Papie, C. Pittman, R. Mitchell, F. Moore, C. Mundy, M. Papie, K Pitts, C. Moffett, K. Moore, T. Myers, J. Patterson, J. Prychodezenho, N. 63 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS - Vice-President Dana Barnes, Trea- surer Lynn Houger, President George Spack, Secretary Cathy Bricher. 64 Pucci, A. Rogers, B. Schmidt, D. Shivers, J. Spackf C. Stone, M. Radier, M. Roher, M. Scott, B. Shoe,B. Spooner, B. Sutherin,P. Rhodes, K. Roth.L. Scott, E. Siddle.R. Stack, P. ■ Sutter, IV. Richards, R. Royle, R. Scullion, D. Simpson, W. Stallsmith, S, Tarleton, S. Riffle, G. Ruble, S. Scullion, M Smith, C. Stanton, S. Taylor, M. Riley, P, Sabatino, M. Sebretl, D. Smith. H Sleeie, B. Tepsic.K. Ripple, W. Sabot, J. Sekely, K. Smith, K. Stevenson, L Thomas, K. Ritchey L. Sanlo, B. Sell.D. Smith, L. Stockwelt, D. Thornton, V, Roberts, B. Schaefer. M. Sell, J. Smith, R. Stone, J. Tice, J. Roessler, R. Schehl, V S has teen, D. Snyder, M. Stone, L. Todd, H. Freshmen NOT PICTURED Cox, A. Mayo, J. Milton, C. Snyder. J. Sowers, T. Staffer, B. Thomas, M. Wagner, J, Watson, R. Whitcomb, D. Wolfe. W, Youtz, J. Walker, D. Weber, J. Whitman, T. Warmer, D Zangara, R. Trotter, J, Valentino, T. Walker, M. Werner, F. Wildinan. W. Wonner, K. Zeller, V. Tullis, S. Vaug liters, L, Walker, N. Whaley, B. Wilson, J. Wright, V. Zellers, D. Turney, R Votaw, D, Ward, W. Whifacre, G. Wilson, W. Young, P. Zenlko, R, 65 66 and curiosity to their students, sometimes succeeding, some- times failing. They are always busy and are often exhausted; yet, they find that they must always have a special vigor and largeness of heart Their compassion and interest must reach all students. These teachers form a pattern of service; they have a job working with teenagers, the makers of the future world. Senior High personnel are necessary in the BOARD OF EDUCATION—Standing: John Herman Jr„ Robert Campbell, Bryce Kendall, George Superintendent Victor C. Wood Baillie, Seated: Gail Herron, 68 Supervising and coordinating all the schools in the Salem school system was the responsible task of Superintendent of Schools Victor C. Wood. His duties included keeping in touch with the public as well as with principals and teachers. Providing funds for Salem’s Schools, approv- ing the curriculum, formulating school policies, and making other important decisions were the tasks of the Board of Education. SHS principal Mr. Wayne Grinnen played a key role in the smooth running of the school. His main concern during the 1965-66 school year was adjusting the faculty and students to the four-year school system. Helping students make future plans was the important job of guidance counselors Mrs. Doris Cope, Mrs. Jean Pridon, Mr. John Callahan, and Mr. Sam Pridon, who were always willing to give vocational information and to interpret standardized test scores. Mr. Callahan also served as assistant principal, Student Council adviser, and director of the public address system. Mr. Dean Phillips diligently kept school records in order. In addition to supervising area school buses and school welfare work, he also represented Salem in Juvenile Court. Office secretaries Mrs. Cathy Crowgey and Mrs, Marilou Holroyd typed school correspondence, answered telephones, and made school reports. smooth functioning of all activities and events Mr. John Callahan Mr. Wayne Grinnen Mr. Dean Phillips Mrs. Marilou Holroyd and Mrs. Cathy Crowgey Mr. Sam Pridon and Mrs. Jean Pridon Mrs. Doris Cope By writing, reading, and interpreting literature, Mr. George Martin Mrs. Edith Mercer and Mrs, Mildred Koontz Mr. Jan Denman Mrs. Janet Schweitzer and Mrs. Patricia Milligan Miss Betty Ulicny English students are prepared for the future Miss Helen Thorp, Mrs. Donna Elias, Mrs, Esther Talbott Mrs. Irene Gbur, Mrs. Helen Heim, Mrs. Margaret Baker. In order to communicate in our modern world, people must be able to speak and write well. The English Department at SHS has emphasized this and has tried to offer courses which can help students to achieve this long-term goal. With the addition of the freshmen to the school, English I was offered. In English I and II, students reviewed grammar, practiced creative writing, and worked with short stories. The second year students ended their year with the reading of a novel and the play Julius Caesar. Some of the classes also read West Side Story, Romeo and Juliet, and Camelot English III was somewhat of a preparatory course for English IV, with emphasis on creative writing and the study of American literature. Spelling was also included in English III. Students who took English IV found that it was not only a review of high school English but also a prepar- atory course for college. Students discovered that a great deal of time had to be spent preparing the themes which were required every few weeks and studying for vocabulary tests and frequent quizzes. Practical English and Contemporary Liter- ature, each a semester in length, were courses in basic grammar review and modern reading. Gen- erally, the English Department at SHS attempted to help the students gain a good mastery of the English language. Student linguists learn the fundamentals Mrs, Ruth Zeller Mrs. Beryl Tarr Mrs. Susan Bliss Miss Irene Weeks of the four foreign languages taught at SHS Mrs. Anne Freshly Mr. Anthony Monteleone In a world which is constantly growing smaller, the comprehension of foreign languages is neces- sary for world understanding and communication. Realizing the importance of languages in a school curriculum, SHS offered a variety of teaching techniques that aided comprehension of each language and its history and culture. In Latin I and II students realized that this language was still vital in the modern world. Cor- rect pronunciation and a large vocabulary were stressed. The traditional Caesar’s Gallic Wars were studied along with basic grammatical struc- ture. French I and II classes learned basic grammar rules and pronunciation of vocabulary words, while French III added literature to its basic course of study. In the 1965-66 school year, French IV was introduced for the first time. This class empha- sized the reading of famous French literature. A major project of the Spanish classes was the presentation of a program to a local organization on life in Spain and its cultures and customs. Through panel discussions each student was able to more fully understand the language; by partici- pating in classes conducted entirely in Spanish, students were able to speak fluently and correct- ly- By the use of tape recordings and movies, Ger- man I students heard correct language articula- tion, German II students presented a Christmas program for the Leornians. Students, introduced to German literature in German III, concentrated on speaking ability in German IV as well as on reading skills. 73 Through study and experimentation, science 74 The debt which the modern world owes to science cannot be measured. Most of man’s great advances in the last five hundred years were achieved through this field. Salem High School, recogniz- ing the importance of science, offers its students the opportunity to increase their knowledge through scientific studies. Biology students studied all forms of living things, ranging from one-celled organisms to the most complex living structure, man. With the aid of high-power microscopes, students were able to see cells, which are the building blocks of every living thing. In the chemistry course students studied the composition and transformation of matter. They learned about changes which take place in ma- terials connected with the practical acts of every- day life, as well as in rare or complex substances investigated only by specialists. Inorganic and analytical chemistry were the two main areas studied. Physics students were introduced to the laws and relationships of matter and energy and the study of matter in motion. Students conducted quantitative experiments and learned that physics is the most exact science. Classical and traditional physics were used to explain the larger forms of energy, such as heat and sound, while modern physics explained the smaller forms of energy. Health students learned about the structure and functions of the human body. The body’s bones, muscles, and organs were given an extensive study. Mr. John O lloman Mr. John Cabas students are offered chance to gain knowledge Mr. Alton Allen Mr. Herb Jones Miss Patricia McFarlin New textbooks and advanced teaching methods Mr. Harold Paxson Mr. Carl Bevington Mrs. Doris Lori a help SHS’ers comprehend new math concepts Mrs. Evelyn Adkins Mr. Charles Jones A good mathematical background is an asset to any citizen in the modern world. The SHS math program incorporated a new series of textbooks which were designed to accommodate the rising standards of our society. Algebra I students were introduced to the ba- sic fundamentals of set formation, variables, func- tions, and quadratic equations on a beginning lev- el. In Algebra II students advanced their know- ledge of the subjects they had touched upon in Al- gebra I. Greater study was given to the laws of math and these were in turn applied to thought problems and quadratic equations. Plane geometry gave special study to tri- angles, rectangles, squares, parallelograms, and circles. Over 100 theorems were studied which dealt with these topics. Modern analysis, a com- pletely new subject open to the seniors, covered solid geometry and trigonometry in one semester. Second semester modern analysis students learned to work with a wide variety of patterns, includ- ing sets, vectors, functions, complex numbers, and logarithms. Whole numbers, rational numbers, and prime numbers were studied in practical mathematics as well as how those numbers related to measure- ment, decimals, ratios, and non-metric geometry. Review math covered the basics of math learned in earlier years. Addition, subtraction, multiplica- tion, and division provided the substance of the course. Mrs. Jane Eckstein In SHS social science classes, students learn The aim of SHS social studies classes was to pre- pare students for their future roles as responsi- ble citizens, able to participate in their govern- ment. Tn problems of democracy, students studied the fundamentals of democracy and learned to ap- ply these fundamentals in their everyday life. An intensive study was made of communism and other forms of government. Juniors learned about our country’s past in United States history. Al- though an emphasis was placed on the founding and growth of our country, current events reports were also an important part of the course. In world history students studied civilization from the time of the cave man to the present day. In civics students saw how our government func- tions from the local to the federal level. The world geography course explained the relationship of man to his surroundings. Consumer education and commercial law taught students how to better cope with the busi- ness world. Economics students gained knowledge of production, distribution, and consumption in our country. In psychology students learned about various patterns in themselves and fellow class- mates; they discovered that each individual has his own unique personality traits. Mr. A. V. Henning Mrs .Ruth Loop Mr. John Guiler 1« about man’s history and his problems today Mr. Karl Zellers Mr. Don Bennett Mr. Robert James Mr. Chet Tetlow Salem’s art and music courses offer students Salem Senior High has long recognized the need for music and art in the development of its young people. This year was no exception. Young artists in the four years of art were taught such varied skills as Japanese art, oil and water color, and in the fourth year the students could experiment with any medium that they chose. With an en- rollment of nearly 200 students this year, Salem art classes held their annual art show in the spring. Music also took its place in the activities of many SHS’ers this year. For the first time choirs were organized according to the age of the student. They could participate in a ninth grade chorus, a sophomore Girls1 Glee Club, or the Robed Choir for juniors and seniors. The three groups presented assemblies to SHS students and to the Salem com- munity, two series of concerts, one in the Christ- mas season and the other in the spring. Two firsts this year for the music department were the acquisition of new uniforms and the beginning of a two-band concert season. After many long months of waiting, the 100-piece foot- ball marching band received their new red and black uniforms. During the concert season, there were two bands, the fifth and sixth period bands, which allowed Mr. Pardee to give full attention to all his students. 80 Mr. Howard Pardee the opportunity to express their creativity Mr. Richard Howenstine Miss Jams Yereb Mr. F, E. Miller Commercial courses give students background Mrs. Mar ye Fisher Miss Claribel Bickel 90000000 ■ 00000900 Mr. Arthur Furey in business world; specialed helps students Mrs, Judith Haneyivell Developing the skills necessary for success in the business world was the aim of the commercial courses offered to Salem Senior High School stu- dents in the 1965-66 school year. The aim of those who studied office training was to learn to work in an efficient office atmos- phere. Here the seniors learned to operate dif- ferent types of office machinery. Personal typing students and those taking Typing I and II learned to write correct letter forms and forms for their own personal needs. The students taking the Book- keeping I and II courses learned the correct way to keep books, balance budgets, and write checks. Shorthand classes developed rapid and efficient methods of taking dictation. Teaching students basic economic problems and their solutions was the aim of the economics classes. Commercial law students studied the laws that control the busi- ness world. In general business and consumer’s ed- ucation courses, students learned the background of the business world, the laws of business, and the methods of buying and selling of real estate and insurance. Salesmanship courses taught ef- ficient techniques of buying and selling products. The special education classes were designed to help those who needed more assistance in their schoolwork. This educational and social program helped these students to develop useful skills to enable them to become contributing citizens to the community. Mr. David Freshly Shop courses give boys practical working Mr, John Oana ■ 9 t experience; home economics courses train girls Mrs, Bessie Lewis The industrial arts courses, taught by Mr. Oana and Mr. Knight, worked toward several goals dur- ing the year. As the Mechanical Drawing I classes interpreted measurements into accurate draw- ings, they attempted to develop dexterity in the use of their hands and tools. The Wood I classes learned to identify lum- ber and operate machines. They also learned glue and clamping procedures, methods of construc- tion, assembly, and finishing of cabinets. The Wood II classes learned more about cab- inet making and worked on a group project. Cab- inet making, carpentry, and model house construc- tion were studied by the Wood III classes. In the metal shop courses, boys learned the safe operation of tools and machines as well as the importance of organization in their work. In the home economics classes this year, girls developed the abilities and skills of a homemaker. Home Ec I taught girls how to eat well and wisely while stretching the food dollar. In Home Ec II, III, and IV, hospitality, table setting, good man- ners, gracious living, and good grooming were some of the skills studied. In Home Ec II, the largest of the classes, girls learned to buy, plan, prepare, and serve nutritious meals. Interior decorating, consumer education, budgeting, window treatment, floor covering, fur- niture, lighting, accessories, and child care were some of the subjects studied in Home Ec III. Mr, Raymond Knight Mrs. Dorothy Crook Individual skill, cooperation, and sportsmanship Mrs. Maria Martens Mrs. Lydia Coy, Mrs. Jean Gologram, and Mrs. Hanna Coy. Mr. Perry Coy, Mr. Willard Crowl, and Mr. Gordon Miss Betty McKenna Roessler. are goals of physical education department The physical education classes of SHS gave students the opportunity to improve skills in in- dividual sports and also to develop sportsmanship in team sports. The individual sports played were badminton, archery, golf, and bowling; these helped to develop quick reflexes. The team sports which gave players a competitive spirit were bas- ketball, spqedball, softball, volleyball, and kick- ball The work of SHS’s custodial staff was essential for the smooth running of the school The main responsibility of the custodians was to keep the building clean and in good shape and to maintain the furnaces. The cafeteria workers of SHS worked dili- gently to prepare nutritious meals for students. The meals were always carefully planned by dieti- tian Rachel Pandolph according to State Health Department requirements. The cafeteria workers also had the job of buying the food as well as pre- paring it, Mr, Fred Cope, Salem High’s Athletic Di- rector, was the man behind SHS sports. His main duties were scheduling athletic events and super- vising the distribution of tickets. Mrs. Jane Patterson Mr. Robert Miller Mr. F. E. Cope CAFETERIA WORKERS -Bottom Row: Marian Mary, Rachel Pandolph, Lena Callahan, Ruth Jeffries; Row2: Sara Schaefer, Lena Altkouse, Margaret Fleischer, Edna Safreed, Orpha Hall. 88 SHS is a mosaic of activities. Every student is affected in some way by the activities, plans, and accomplishments of the various organizations. For some students there is more to do than for others; the more active students find themselves in a whirl of band and choir practices, Key Club projects, Pep Club poster making sessions, and many other time-consuming jobs. These students are busy, active people who enjoy serving and working with others. Students plan projects, give speeches, earn Math Fair Grand Prize Winner Paul Fennema To increase youth interest and participation in government is the chief purpose of Girls' and Roys’ State. Each year two junior girls and four junior boys are selected by the American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary. They are chosen on the basis of academic and leadership qualities, interest in government, high moral standards, and good physical condition. The Betty Crocker American Homemaker of Tomorrow contest is taken annually by senior home economics students. The girl with the high- est score in each school has her paper entered in the state contest. State winners enter into com- petition for national honors. Each school winner has the honor of being named Homemaker of Tomorrow” for her school. At the end of each school year, the winners of the Marie Burns Award are announced. Started by John Burns in memory of his wife, this award is presented to two musicians in each class. Fresh- men and juniors compete instrumentally and sophomores and seniors compete vocally. The win- ners, who are chosen by the Senior Music Study Club, each receive a ten dollar award. The Brooks Award is given to three persons in each grade who have excelled in creative writing during the year. The winners are chosen by their English teachers and announced at the end of the year. The amount of the Brooks Award varies each year, because it is determined from the amount of money earned each year from the original invest- ment. For the first time a Math Fair was held at Salem High. Sponsored by the 1965-66 Slide Rule Club, under the guidance of Mr. Carl Bevington, the Math Fair gave students the opportunity to show their progress in mathematics by making projects that aided them in their studies. The win- ners, who received slide rules and mathematical table books, were chosen by a panel of judges from the surrounding area. Homemaker of Tomorrow Patricia Me Artor awards for writing, homemaking, musical skill MARIE BURNS AWARD —Seated: Toni Sheen; Standing: Gary Kekel, Judy Mack, Richard Everett, Jane Theiss, Roy Bush. BROOKS AWARD-Standing: Jim Stratton, Harry Stoffer; Seated: Rosie Fithian, Sue Clark, Vicki Galchick, Tom Bica, Linda Shallenberg, Ann Milligan. GIRLS' STATE —Pam Field, Cindy Mancuso. BOYS' STATE —Bill Kolozsi, Joe Shivers, Jack Hurray, Ed Gross. Annual, bi-weekly, circulation, and business QUAKER ANNUAL STAFF—Bottom Row: Kathy Balan, Chris Johnson, Jill Klein, Vicki Galchickt Janet Fusco, Diane Dominic, Cassie Bailey; Row 2: Sally Starbuck, Cindy Abrams, Georgia Lozier, Connie Porter, Jane Shivers, Becky Ingram, Judy Ralston, Carol Moore; Row 3: Rosie Fithian, Chris Bissell, Barb Stankovic, Linda Campbell, Elaine Brown, Barb Stewart, Mary Walpert, Elaine Davidson; Row 4: Dave Schwartz, Mark Harroff, Pat Mundy, John Shivers, Darrell Filler, Dave Fleischer, Larry Fester. CIRCULATION STAFF —Mary Jackson, Dorothy Dutko, Janice Cooper, Rosie Fithian, Cathie Cantwell, Zora Baddeley. Taking two weeks to plan and print a newspaper, the Quaker Bi-Weekly staff rushed to find scoops and hand in stories. Interviewing students, cover- ing news events, writing editorials, and supporting both SHS and Salem issues, Quaker reporters and editors printed the news as they saw fit. Drawing the layouts, taking pictures, writing editorials, and making sure that every headline fit, the Bi-Weekly editorial staff spent alternating Mondays working late in the Quaker office. On Tuesday the copy and layouts were sent to the printers. On Wednesday the galley proofs were read and corrected, and the dummies were pasted up. Page proofs were read on Thursday, and the newspaper was distributed on Friday to SHSers and advertisers by Quaker circulation staff mem- bers. Briefed on layout design and copy writing, annual staff members began learning the ropes in the summer of 1965. Covering the events of the school year in copy and pictures, staffers helped to publish the 1966 Quaker Annual. Annual editors spent many Saturdays and weekday evenings in the Quaker office editing and typing copy, taking and cropping pictures, and planning and drawing layouts. Plagued by four fifty-page consignments, annual editors worked frantically until mid-March until the last deadline was met. Earning money by sponsoring dances and sell- ing advertisements to Salem merchants and pa- trons, the two business staffs began soliciting during the summer. The two business managers balanced the books throughout the year. staffers devote hours to Quaker publications QUAKER BI-WEEKLY STAFF—Bottom Row: Chris Johnson, Janet Fusco, Cassie Bailiie, Terri Meskill, Cathy Crawford, Diane Dominic, Kathy Balan; Row 2: Jill Klein, Learme Barnes, Linda Campbell, Carole Bica, Barbara Stewart, Georgia Lozier, Chuck Jackson; Row 3: Dave Fleischer, Tim Schuller, Chris Bissell, Elaine Brown, John Whitcomb, Dennis Jackson, Jim Stratton. QUAKER BUSINESS STAFF—Seated: Elaine Brown, Charlotte Vaughan, Mitzi Hrvatin, Christine Roller, Linda Campbell, Kathy Balan; Standing: Donna Martin, Sue Clarkt John Cosma. 94 Quaker editors attempt to cover news events Joe Shivers and Joe Rotten- Cathy Crawford and Carole Bica born The fifteen editors of the two Quaker publications learned to work together and accomplished the many tasks that are included in the publication of an annual and a bi-weekly newspaper. The Quaker Bi-Weekly was headed by first page editor Rosemary Fithian. Her page consisted of the main news stories and feature articles. Second page editors Janet Falkenstein and Judy Elevick included on their page Letters to the Editor,” editorials on controversial subjects, and As the World Hurts,” a continuing serial of the adventures of Chicken Charlie. Mary Ann Jackson's third page covered cur- rent news, features, and interviews with Students of the Month and other senior personalities. Many of the advertisements were also included on the third page. Darrell Filler and Tim Ewing, fourth page sports editors, had charge of reporting facts and figures about Quaker football and basketball games, and track meets. Quaker Bi-Weekly business manager Tom Bica’s quick mind for figures and sense of responsi- bility were two assets that helped him in his job. Annual editor-in-chief Sue Clark designed the 1966 Quaker Annual and coordinated the activi- ties of her other editors. Co-copy editors Carole Bica and Cathy Craw- ford wrote most of the copy for the Annual and edited the articles turned in by other staff mem- bers. Academic editor Gayle Beck was assigned the task of scheduling pictures of teachers for the aca- demic section and organizations for the activities section. Classes editor Charlotte Vaughan designed layouts for her classes section and scheduled senior pictures. Sports editors Joe Rottenborn and Joe Shivers made their copy more accurate and realistic by participating in the sports they wrote about. Roy Bush's friendliness and salesmanship tactics in selling ads combined for his success as the business manager of the Annual. Tom Bica and Charlotte Vaughan and provide accurate, attractive history of year Tim Ewing and Darrell Filler Sue Clark and Mr. Denman, adviser Mary Jackson and Rosie Fithian Gayle Beck and Roy Bush Janet Falkenstein and Judy Elevick Salem Hi-Tri promotes scholarship; Key Club’s HI-TRI OFFICERS — Vice-president Cathy Crawford; President Della Longs- Hl-TRI—Bottom Row: Beverly Thomas, Cathie Oliver, Nancy Hinchliffe, Janet Falkenstein, Vicki Galchick, Nancy Snyder, Marcia Spook, Judy Zeigler, Carol Comert Trudy Nedelka, Sue Fritz man, Gayle Thomas; Row 2: Gayle Beck, Cindy Mancuso, Frances Pirn, Judy Girsckt, Pauline Devine, Susan Gregg, Dolores Sapen, Jo Anne Harvith, Cherry Cope, Beverly Callahan, Becky Ingram, Cindy McGaffick, Nancy Harris, Polly Lease; Row 3: Janice Valen- tino, Jeane Hilliard, Teresa Bnceland, Jeanette Hutchison, Rosie Fitkian, Mitzi Hruatin, Kay Hanson, Irene Robinson, Judy Elevick, Pat Me Artor, Alberta Johnson, Carole Bica, Debbie Thomas, Candy Horning, Sue Clark; Row 4: PamField, Sally Starbuck, Jane Shivers, Carol Moore, Wendy Marshall, Diana Schaeffer, Toni Sheen, Linda Shallenberg, Bobbie Radler, Linda Erath, Phyllis Baird, Kathleen Thornton, Sandi Ciotti, Connie Porter, Nina Martens. I goal is service toward community and school KEY CLUB —Bottom Row: Dorrill Catlin, Alfie Fitch, Jim Gross, Ron White hill, George Christofaris, Tim Baillie, John Mlinarcik, Doug Culler, BUI Kolozsi; Row 2: Jack Mack, Mark Harraff, Jay Huns ton, John Tolson, Dennis Whitacre, Dave Sommerst Mark Reader, Jim Windram, Ed Gross; Row 3: Jim Shasteen, Tod Chap- pell, Jim Lantz, Pat Mundy, Jay Oana, Rick Hackett, Rip Vargas, George Zeller, Joe Maxim, Lynn Kelly. The sixty-five members of the Hi-Tri devoted the year to serving the school and the community. Membership in Hi-Tri was open to all girls who maintained a 3.0 average during their sophomore year. Aiding others through service projects was the main activity of the club. Under the guidance of Mrs. Beryl Tarr and Miss Claribel Bickel, Hi-Tri gave food and clothing to a needy family at Thanksgiving and Christmas and also donated funds to the American Field Service Program. Hi-Tri members also helped plan Vocations Day with the Student Council. To earn the necessary funds for these projects, Hi-Tri members worked in the concession stand at track meets and at bas- ketball games. Key Club in 1965-66 had the largest member- ship of recent years, due to the increased number of seniors in the club. Some of the club’s projects were making repairs on Quaker Sam, offering the students an inter-school mailing service at Valen- tine’s Day, and donating their time to clean the school during spring vacation. The Key Club was also responsible for placing the school emblems of the Big 8 Conference schools in the gymnasium. Most of the money earned by selling Halloween candy and bumper stickers and working in the con- cession stand was used to sponsor the Key Club’s annual Scholarship Banquet. This banquet hon- ored all SHS students who were on the honor roll five out of six times. Boys who wished to join the Key Club were First approved by Mr. Grinnen and a club commit- tee before the members voted on the candidates. The Key Club, which accomplished a great deal during 1965-66, was advised by Kiwanian Dr. George Jones and Mr. Alva Tetlow. KEY CLUB OFFICERS—Standing: Treasurer Jack Hurray; Secretary Jac Bloomberg; President Joe Rottenborn; Seated: Vice-President Joe Shivers. 97 Student Council tries a new election system; STUDENT COUNCIL—Bottom Row: Sandy Whitcomb, Jane Shivers, Elise Proctor; Row 2: Janet Fusco, John Mlinarcik, Lenny Vaughters, Jan McConnor, George Spack, Scot Cody, Alfie Fitch; Row 3: Dana Barnes, John Tolson, George Christofaris, Rip Vargas, Jac Bloomberg, Bill Kolozsi, Joe Shivers. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFI- CERS — President Gary Stoddard, secretary Sue Wilson, vice-pres- ident Pat Mundy, treasurer Mary Minamyer, parliamentarian Rosie Kerr. Speech Club’s program includes debates, plays SPEECH CLUB-Left to Right: Pam Young, Cathy CrawfordLinda Campbellt Mary Jackson, Jane Milligan, Charles Alexander, Dennis Jackson, Carole Rica, Terry Boone, John Graham, Susan Gregg, Valerie Zellerf adviser Mrs. Schweitzer. SPEECH CLUB OFFICERS-Sec- retary Rosemary Fithian; Vice- president Bill Lindner; Sci’ibe Charlotte Vaughan; President Diana Schaeffer. The goal of the Speech Club is to offer oppor- tunities to students for development in all speech areas. To accomplish this and to add poise in relationships with others, club adviser Mrs. Schweitzer prepared an active schedule of speech events for the year. Early in November members were given a chance to compete in the Prince of Peace Contest. The speeches, each ten minutes long, have to be memorized by the student and given on Peace Sunday. Four members of the club who were interested in debate formed a team and competed in contests all across northeastern Ohio. For a relatively inexperienced team, their perform- ance at several debating contests was successful. Individual events contests were offered for those members who wished to interpret dramatic read- ings, speeches written by others, or develop their own speeches in a limited time period. The play The Happy Journey was presented at the end of the year. Due to the increase in enrollment, the student body this year elected Student Council members at large instead of selecting the customary one from each homeroom. Each class was entitled to three members who were chosen by the school from those who applied. Class presidents were also seated on the Council. Under President Gary Stoddard, the Student Council made plans to mount the old Victory Bell atop the school. Mem- bers also discussed the idea of starting a book- store. The policies of contributing to the American Field Service and to the Community Chest and selecting Students of the Month were continued. Formaldeaides increase knowledge of science; FORMALDEAIDES—Bottom Row: John Whitcomb, John Graham, Kathleen Thorn ton, Pat Jones; Row 2: Harry Stoffer, Jay Oana, Jim Miller, Ian Robinson, Jeff Martin, Denny Miller, Richard Fawcett, David Ozimek, John Tolson, Jay Huns ton, George Zeller, David Navoyosky; Row 3: Roy Bush, Dave Schwartz, Frank Beeson, George Limestakl. Furthering knowledge in science, expanding ex- perience in scientific procedures, and gaining deeper respect for the wonders of science were the goals of the 1965-66 Formaldeaides. Members listened to speakers from professional walks of life, took field trips, and viewed films that intro- duced members to many fascinating fields of science. Putting together a cat skeleton was adopted as the Formaldeaides’ special project. The members worked after school and on meeting nights to assemble the bones in the proper places. The completed skeleton was presented to the biol- ogy department. The Slide Rule Club, founded in 1925, is one of the oldest clubs at SHS. Founded by students who wanted to share their common interest in math, the Slide Rule Club was made up of juniors and seniors who wished to learn more about mathematics. One of the highlights of the year was the club’s visit to the E.W. Bliss Company to see their computer. For the first time this year, a Math Fair was held at SHS, which was sponsored by the Slide Rule Club. 100 FORMALDEAIDES OFFICERS: Karin Leaf, treasurer•; Jim Milligan, president; Mary Minamyer, secretary; Diana Brantingkam, vice-president. Slide Rule Club holds Math Fair in February SLIDE RULE CLUB —Bottom Row: Diana Brantingkam, George Chris to far is, Pam Field, Jay Hunston, Dave Gittleman, Carl Hardy, Jim Gross, Harry Stoffer, Dave Crowe, Jim Sechler, Nancy Hinchliffe, Bill Kolozsi, adviser Mr. Bevington; Row 2: Denny Miller, David Navoyosky, George Limestahl, Chris Roller, Jim Shasteen, Bill Fineran, Debbie Thomas, Linda Shallenberg, Dave Sommers, Bob Corso, Irene Robinson, George Bodirnea, Dave Ozirnek, Cindy Baillie, Dorrill Catlin; Row 3: Frank O'Brian, John Mason, George Zeller, Tom Bica, Dave August, Ed Gross, Pat Mimdy, Joe Shivers, Chuck Alexander, Jim Milligan, Dennis Whitacre, Rip Vargas, Jay Oana. SLIDE RULE CLUB OFFICERS —Secretary Kitty Purrington; Treasurer Richard Fawcett; Vice-President Randy Martz; President Dave Roberts. MATH AIDES —Pam Field and Bernie Groves Pep Club, Varsity S, newly-organized Pepettes QUAKER PEPETTES—Bottom Row: Cindy Baillie, Cindy McGaffick, Cathie Emmerling, Sally Stewart, Nina Martens, Leanne Barnes, Terri Meskill, Sandy Whitcomb, Diana Schaeffer; Row 2: Kay Hanson, Cathie Cantwell, Shari Jackson, Susie Keck, Nancy Harris, Pam Field. PEPETTE CO CAPTAINS —Above: Kay Hanson; Below: Cindy McGaffick. encourage school spirit among 1200 students The Pep Club, Pepettes, and Varsity S” Club promoted sportsmanship and school spirit during the 1965-66 school year. Pep Club members made posters, planned pep assemblies, and inspired the team with encourag- ing words. During basketball season the club sponsored a Basketball Sweetheart dance and scheduled buses for the away games. Trying hard to keep Salem's spirit high, the Pep Club continued the tradition of wearing red and black” on game days. The Pepettes, a group of sixteen senior girls, began the first organized cheering section at Salem. Wearing Salem Quaker” sweaters, the Pepettes attended all games to cheer for the team. Working closely with the cheerleaders, the girls tried to get the student body to support the athletic teams. The Varsity S” Club was reorganized this year after six years of inactivity. First set up in 1937, the club disbanded in 1959. Strong school spirit and pride brought the club back this year under the direction of advisers Mr. John Cabas, Mr. Karl Zellers, and Mr. Bob James. PEP CLUB OFFICERS-Vice-President Cindy McGaffick; Secretary Cathie Cantwell; President Cindy Mancuso; Treasurer Jane Shivers. VARSITY S CLUB OFFICERS-Sec- retary-Treasurer Joe Shivers; Vice-Presi- dent Rick Klepper; President Jim Lantz. VARSITY S CLUB —Bottom Row: Joe Rottenborn, Mike Hary, Dave Fleischer, Ralph Price, Lynn Kelly, Bill Kolozsi, Fred Crowgey, Coach James, Coach Zellers; Row 2: Brook Scott, Ed Gross, Chuck Montgomery, Tom Swetye, Todd Chappell, Jim Windram, Bill Karnofel, Bill Smith, Ken Kenst, Ron Hofmann; Row 3: Coach Cabas, George Zeller, Rick Hackett, Charlie Alexander, Pete Albertsen, Ray McNutt, Pat Mundy, Jay Oana, Bob Whitman, Joe Maxim. Robed Choir gives advanced musical students ROBED CHOIR — Bottom Row: R. Radier, R. Fithian,R. Godward, K, Leaf, K. Proctor, S. Keck, C. Timm, J. Theiss, S Smith, S. Krich- baum, L. Wilson, B. Parker, J. Whitehead, K. Nyktas. Second Row: M. Carvelas, E. Coy, S, Gregg, N. Martens, K. Klamer, S. Clark, K. Schil- ler, W. Zeitler, T, Sheen, F. Pim, D. Migliarini, A. Milligan, N. Harris, P. Field, R. Thomas, Third Row: L. Coy, C. Hundertmarck, P. Lease, M. Mitchell, G. Seroka, D. Brantingham, S. Starbuck, V. Galchick, S. Jackson, P. Jones, C. Vaughan, L, Shallenberg, D. Dutko, G, Scullion, J. Coppock, Fourth Row: R. Huber, C Corbett, C. Price, T. Smith, W. Lindner, P. Shasteen, W. DurhamG. Bolt, D. King, L. Paxson, G. Zeller, D. Wolfgang, D. Hamilton, R. Kaiser. Fifth Row: T. Smith, D. Stokes, J. Whitcomb, D. Schwartz, R. Thomas, J. Bloomberg, J. Vail, G. Kekel, D. Filler, D. May hew, R. Busk, R. Lambert. opportunity to strive for pitch, tone, rhythm ROBED CHOIR OFFICERS: President Bob Huber; Vice-president Gary Kekel; Treasurer Sue Clark; Secretary Sarah Krichbaum, Christmas is meant for children,” sang the seventy Salem Senior High Robed Choir members, and the hundreds of people in the listening audience felt mixed emotions. Another Christ- mas season had been successfully ushered in with the presenta- tion of the annual Christmas Vespers by the Robed Choir and the rest of the choral department. The Robed Choir also presented a medley of sacred and secular songs in the spring at the traditional Spring Concert. Also, throughout the whole school year, the songsters performed for various civic organizations such as the Kiwanis and Rotary. To prepare these numbers the Robed Choir spent hours weekly in practice under the direction of F. Edwin Miller. Monday eve- ning practices were also scheduled as the time for the various concerts approached. When not practicing, the busy choristers were raising funds to pay for the various trips that they took. In the early fall, they sold magazines. Come spring, aided by a helpful Choir Parents organization, they peddled choir candy to friends and relatives. Choral director F. Edwin. Miller Frosh Chorus, Girls’ Glee Club prepare 106 FRESHMAN CHORUS—Bottom Row: Linda Ritchey, Ramona Moyer, Cindy Heimt Mary Jean Mundy, Carolyn Dutko, Vicki Schellt Kathy Galchick, Gail Bleakly, Janet Galchick, Barbara Hurray, Marsha Crowe, Bonnie Lippiatt, Cathy Bricker, Marsha Snyder; Row 2: Marilyn Bezeredi, Kathy Aiken, Jeanette Jelen, Connie Frost, Jeanne Trotter, Sheila Haller, Shelley Beck, Debbie Ping, Mary Hannon, Lois Kachner, Jerry Johnson, Elaine Dangle, Rose Mary Turney; Row 3: Kathy Flick, Gail Marshall, Martha Griffin, John Krauss, John Fithian, Bob Field, Brook Scott, Jerry Filler, Kevin Rhodes, Phil Strojek, Machel Roher, Pattic Doyle, Valerie Zellers, Leslie Land we rt; Row 4: Judy Theiss, Marianne Galchick, Mary Beth Scullion, Debbie Green, Fred Warner, George Boekling, Burt Hammond, Allan Starbuck, Bob Siddle, Robert Kersmarki, Rod Bentley, Vintiie Wright, Pam Young, Lynn Houger, Georgia Duhan. CHOIR ACCOMPANISTS — Toni Sheen, Linda Shallenberg, Judy Coppock. school musicians for more musical training GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-Bottom Row: C. Wolfe, J. Hilliard, D. Paxson, K, Balari, K. Hrvatin, B. Stewart, C. Morrison, C. Lowry, S. Pirn, W. Fidoe, D. Sechler, S. Adams, A. Kneifel, J. Fusco; Row 2 J. Mack, D. Steele, S. Lutz, M. Walpert,P. Weber, L. Gray- heal, S. Zimmerman, J. Klein, L. Campbell, S. Kerr, S, Codyy B Hauer, d, Hammell; Row 3: S. Crowl, M. Balsley, B. Ashead, J. Kozar, E, Brown, P. Walton, C. Galchick, R. Law. B. Liebhart, P. Cabas, M, Loutzenkiser, S. Panezott, S. Fernengel; Row 4: P. Colian, S. Scullion, C. McLaughlin, B. Flick, C. Bissell, D. Steven son, C. Volio, B, Leider, S. Schaeffer, J. McConnor, C, Hardy, M. Linder, D. Linder, Mr. Miller; SENIOR GIRLS’ ENSEMBLE - Toni Sheen. Pam Field, Louise Wilson, Sarah Krichbaum, Sue Clark, Wanda Zeitler, Karen Schiller, Polly Lease, Sue Gregg, Cheryl Hundertmarck. Musically-inclined members of the SHS’s large freshman class devoted an hour each day to vocal rehearsals under the direction of choir director F. Edwin Miller, Frosh choristers learned the ropes concerning good vowel sound production, rhythm, harmony, and intonation as they practiced four- part music. The Freshman Chorus performed a variety of songs for the public in two concerts, the Christmas Vespers and the Annual Spring Con- cert. Boys moved to the Robed Choir at the begin- ning of their sophomore year, but girls spent one more year of preparation in the Girls7 Glee Club, which met one hour each day. Soph songsters drilled on three-part girls7 numbers and partici- pated in the public concerts. Nine senior girls and their accompanist prac- ticed regularly after school to prepare the numbers they sang for out of school organizations as well as the two concerts. The Senior Girls’ Ensemble also attended Solo and Ensemble Contest. Each choir’s accompanist practiced many hours to master the difficult accompanist parts, the tricky rhythms, and the dynamics that were needed to add special finesse to the concerts. SHS marching, concert bands sport new red Drum major Bob Huber BAND OFFICERS-Vice-President Jim Milligan, President GaryKekel, Sec -Treas. Rosie Kerr, Librarian Susie Keck. COLOR GUARD—Beth DeJane, Amy Donnelly, Susan Pirn, Judy Ross, Georgia Lozier, Frances Pirn. MAJORETTES—Ruth Godward, Marilyn Russell, Becky Leider, Judy Coppock, Karen Schiller, Head Majorette Polly Lease, Judy Mack. and black uniforms, result of financial drive This year’s 106-piece marching band was the largest in Salem High’s history. Directed by Mr. Richard Howenstein, band members practiced many hours during summer vacation and after school to perfect their routines for football season. The band, drum major, and majorettes prepared half-time shows for seven home games and three away games. An important part of the community, the SHS band marched for various downtown events, such as the Halloween, Christmas, and Memorial Day parades. Working with the Pep Club, the band appeared at several pep rallies, which helped to boost school spirit. After the last football game, the band began to prepare for concert season. Because of the large size of the band, it was divided into two groups, the 5th and 6th period bands. Under the direction of Mr. Howard Pardee, the bands gave several con- certs in Salem, including one in January and the annual spring concert in May. Some of the mem- bers of the SHS band also participated in the All- County Music Festival in February. The All- County Band was composed of students from all the bands in Columbiana County. Through the tireless efforts of the SHS Band Mothers, the 1965-66 band was able to purchase new red and black uniforms. The uniforms, which were delivered in time for the last gridiron half- time show, were purchased by the donations of Salem citizens. The new uniforms were especially designed to convert easily into concert uniforms by removing the overlay. To show their apprecia- tion to the people of Salem, who contributed over $10,000, the SHS band held an appreciation con- cert. 6TH PERIOD BAND—Bottom Row: Navoyosky, Elevick, Coppock, Deane, Russell, Ingram, Tarleton, Falkenstein, Dangel, Moore, Robbins, Miglia- rini, Keck; Row 2: Birtalan, Crowgey, Hanney, Sutherin, McLaughlin, Rogers, Brown, Bush, Baird, Purrington, Fawcett, Lippiatt, Zellers, Corso, Kerr, Schmidt, Godward, Birtalan; Row 3: Stanton, Stack, Whitcomb, Double, Kekel, Hanson, Huns ton, Gorby, Mack, Riffle, Mlinarcik, Frost, Davis, Wood, Hofmann, Everett, Vaughan, Sister, Huber; Row 4; B ranting - ham, D; Brantingham, J; Milligan, Smith, Wright, Elliott, Krauss, Eckfeld, Horning. 109 SHS marching band forms two concert bands; 110 5TH PERIOD BAND—Bottom Row: Becky Leider, Linda Smith, Corrine Heineman, Mary Albertsen, Becky Kerr, Cheryl Brown; Row 2: Sharon Schmidt, Debbie Sell, Jeanette Jelen, Sheila Haller, Elaine Melitshka, Pat Brantingkatn, Jane Milligan, Darlene Sebrell, Jayne Patterson, Bill Schilling; Row 3: Jeanne Hilliard, Barb Klein, Debbie Whitcomb, Glenn Whitacre, Dan Fowler, Charlie Alexander, Terry Allison, Don Wolfgang, Dale Beaumont, Tom Milligan, Neil Walker, Craig Everett; Row 4: Nancy DiAntonio, Bob Birtalan, Fred Crowgey, Jan Hutson. The 1965-66 band was divided into the 5th and 6th period bands during the concert season. This way SHS musicians were able to receive more individual attention from director Mr. Howard Pardee. In addition to the marching and the concert bands, such groups as the brass sextet, the clarinet choir, and the pep band were formed by interested students. The clarinet choir not only played for various school functions, but also for different groups and clubs in Salem. These two groups also worked to pre- pare numbers for the Solo and Ensemble Contest. The pep band, which was composed of the student body, practiced hard to perfect spirited songs for the basketball games. The pep band not only played at all home games but also traveled to many of the away games. The members also performed at other school and community functions. 5TH PERIOD BAND OFFICERS — Treasurer Pat Brantingham; Secretary Cheryl Brown; Librarians Becky Leider and Debbie Sell; President Craig Everett; Vice-President Don Wolfgang, absent. Pep Band’s humor, skill brighten sports events Left: Pep Band Leader Gary Kekel; Right: PEP BAND —RoyB ush, Gary Kekel, Jay Huns ton, Mark Riffle, Jack B ranting ham, Bob Huber, Jim Hoffman, Tom Wright; Below Right: BRASS SEXTET—Charlotte Vaughan, Bob Huber, John Krauss, Richard Fawcett, Kay Hanson, Gary Kekel. CLARINET CHOIR-Judy Elevick, Dave Navoyosky, Judy Coppock, Dena Birtalan, Pat Deane, Shirley Hannay, Jim Suther- in, Chris Crowgey, Sue Stanton, Patti Stack, Barry Robbins, Ruth Godward, Allan Schmidt, Rosie Kerr, Bob Corso. Art Club members decorate Association Party; 112 Above Left: Art Club members Kathy Phillips, Cassie Bailey, Kitty Purrington, Nancy DiAntonio, Nancy Houlette, Charlotte Berg and Tom Sheets; Above Right: ART CLUB OFFICERS-Secretary Kathy Phillips; Treasurer Tom Sheets; President Mary Ann Jackson; Vice- President Charlotte Berg; Below Left: Art Club members Gary Beilski, Kitty Purrington, Cassie Bailey, and Nancy DiAntonio; Below Right: Art Club members Tim Schuller, Nancy Jackson, Nancy Houlette, and Charlotte Berg. Spanish Club deepens knowledge of language SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS-President John Donley; Secretary Sandi Ciotti; Vice-President George Christofaris; Treasurer Connie Porter. SPANISH CLUB —Bottom Row: Klemann, Dugan, Oswald, Pim, Migliarini, Malloyt Nyktas, Valentino, Crawford; Row 2: Capel, Zeigler, Baddeley, Carve las, Beeler, John- son, Harvith, Sapen, Hilliard, 1'ester; Row 3: Zines, Peters, Goddard, Coppock, Lozier, Marshall, Getz, Grande, N.t Grande, J.t Davis; Row 4: Thomas, Straub, Wood, Harroff Schwartz, Fennema, Thornton, Dutko, Horning, Rottenborn, Votaw. The Art Club of Salem Senior High School actively promoted a love of art among its members. Seek- ing to enrich their lives with a deeper under- standing and appreciation of art forms, the fifteen members took numerous field trips to sketch and capture the beauty of nature on paper. Excursions were also taken to the Cleveland Museum of Art, Butler Institute in Youngstown, and to other art museums to view different aspects and mediums of creativity. During evening meetings, films were shown of the lives of famous artists. Art Club members, along with the art classes, were responsible for the decorations on the windows of vacant stores in downtown Salem. The Art Club, in 1966 as in the past, had charge of the theme and decorations for the Associ- ation Party, The club also took responsibility for hiring the band and providing the refreshments for this party. The May Show was the highlight of the year for club members. The show was open to the public, and any student could display an original work. Several students sold their works in this way. The Spanish Club, formed to help students be- come fluent in the usage of the Spanish language and to give them a chance to study the Spanish- speaking countries of the world, supplemented its regular meetings with speakers who dealt with Spanish life and culture. Also, slides were shown and discussed by the members. A Spanish movie was scheduled for the latter part of the year. 113 FSA members plan projects for Science Fair; BIOLOGY AIDES-John Paul Tolson, Irene Robinson, Rick Metis, David Schwartz, John Graham; FSA —Bottom Row: Judy Ralston, Tim Skasteen, Richard McGhee, Jeanne Hilliard, Sandy Tullis, Carol Morrison, Kathy Balan, Pat B ranting ham, Kathy Thomas; Row 2: George Boeckling, Earl Schory, Greg Proctor, Leanna Gray- beal, Pat Weber, Becky Creer, Debbie Zellers, Cindy Cook, Ben Kupka,Nick lekes; Row 3: John Graham, Kathleen Thornton, Greg Gorby, Judy Kozar, Elaine Brown, Vinnie Wright, Pam Young, Debbie Coy, Penny Menough, Charlie Alexander; Row 4: Jay Youtz, Gary Polder, Craig Everett, Tom Vacar, Jack Brantingham, Tom Sheets, Tom Smith, Ken Hahn, Bill Schilling, George Bott, Allen Douty. group of SHS students forms a Chess Club In their fifth year the Future Scientists of America proved to be an active and worthwhile club. Meet- ing every Saturday at the Junior High, club mem- bers listened to speakers discuss such topics as hypnosis and Alcoholics Anonymous, Field trips were taken to Dearborn, Michigan, Lewis Research Center in Cleveland, Buhl Planetarium and the Atomic Power Plant in Pennsylvania, and Republic Steel in Youngstown where stu- dents saw some of the practical uses of science. Every year the FSA sponsors a Science Fair. This year the fair lasted for three days and displayed between 180 and 190 projects. From the Salem fair, projects were entered in various state science fairs and in Pittsburgh at the Buhl Planetarium where Salem has taken the grand prize in the junior division for the last two years. The newly formed Chess Club tried to become a trend-setter at Salem Senior High. But, hindered by a small membership and lack of school support, they had little success in that goal. The purpose of the club was to foster student interest in the game of chess. Members met on Tuesday night and taught themselves and others how to improve their game. The club planned to hold meets with other schools. CHESS CLUB—John Graham, Charlotte Vaughan, Rip Vargas, Joe DelFavero, Dwight Billman, Dave Connor. 115 Monitors, aides, Mr. Cope's secretaries aid One of the busiest places at SHS was the office of the Athletic Director. To help relieve Mr. Cope of some of his many duties, several SHS girls offered their time to type letters and answer phone calls. At the same time, the girls also received valuable secretarial experience for future jobs. SHS monitors gave up one study hall a day to help the principal’s office. They not only delivered messages to students and teachers, but also an- swered the telephone, sorted mail, performed vari- ous other clerical tasks. The main duty of the deans’ aides was to de- liver messages for Mr. Cope and Mr. Phillips. They also ran errands and typed letters. By doing this, the aides relieved Mr. Cope and Mr. Phillips of a great deal of their time-consuming work. Under the leadership of the Inter-Club Coun- cil, the Salem Y-Teens had a very successful year. The Inter-Club Council, which was composed of three representatives from each class, was formed to promote greater unity among the four clubs. The main objective of the Y-Teens was to help the com- munity through service projects. Y-Teens also enjoyed such activities as dances and slumber parties. 116 MONITORS-Gayle Thomas, Gretaken Scullion, Leanne Barnes, Cathy Emmerling, Donna Martinf Cindy McGaffick, Sarah Krichbaum, Mary Minamyer. MONITORS—Belinda Moyer, Charlotte Berg, Jeff Johnson, Nancy Harris, Rosie Kerr, Kathy Sellt Carrol Miller; Melanie Sheen. school personnel with clerical jobs, errands DEANS' AIDES-Linda Davis, Connie Porter, Jane Shivers, Cheryl Whitcomb, Barb Geist, Terri Me skill, Sandy Whitcomb, Jayne Wik man, Cassie Bailey, Kay Oswald, Janice Watkins. MR. COPE’S SECRETARIES-Sue Julian, Louise Wilson, Karen Webb, Janet Cotton, Sheryl Phillips, Y-TEEN INTER-CLUB COUNCIL—Bottom Row: Diana Mig liar ini, Maty Minarnyer, Irene Robinson, Janet Fusco; Row 2: Sue McAfee, Jean Hilliard, Mary Mundy, Jerry Johnson, Patti Doyle, Jan McConnor, Cindy Baillie. 117 SHS students lay base for German Club; 118 Above: GERMAN CL UB —Botto m Row: Houlette, Nedelka, Lescfi, Calla- han, Whitacre, Girscht, Kerr; Row 2: Mrs. Zeller, Zeller, VIngram, Brown, Fitch, Bica, Robbins, Hunston; Row 3: Eckfeld, Everett, R., Holt, Schory, Lind- ner, Birtalan, Radler, Linder; Row 4: Schmid, Everett, C., Smith, Gopp, Hahn, Whitcomb, Wagner, Stratton; Right: GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS-Trea- surer Nina Martens; Secretary Peggy Huber; President George Zeller; Vice- President Dave Sommers. Library Club keeps library in good condition LIBRARY CLUB —Bottom Row: Owens, Jennings, Galchick, Leaf, August, Wonner, Beck, Hicks: Row 2: Yakubek, Rice, Bryan, Campbell, Cline, Hr vat in, Brahm, Bland, Gibb; Row 3: Lottman, Daly, Smith, Bartholow, White hill, Rottenborn, Breit, Jackson, Beech. The library is one of the most important tools a student can make use of. But without an orga- nized, efficient library, the use of this tool is lim- ited. The Library Club, made up of library aides and advised by Mrs. Helen Heim, school librarian, repaired books, kept the library in order, and helped the students to make better use of its facili- ties. With the idea of improving SHS’s school li- brary, the members made plans to visit public libraries and other school libraries. The money earned from working in the concession stand was spent on books for the library. During the summer before the 1965-66 school year, a few library club members worked in the school library to get it ready to handle the record number of students who would use its facilities. Because of the increased number of students taking German and increased interest in the lan- guage and customs of Germany, a group of stu- dents formed the German Club, the newest lan- guage club at SHS. Members introduced a new idea for meetings, the evening social. Club members met regularly at the school where they watched movies, listened to speakers, and discussed various aspects of both old and modern Germany. This was the second attempt to organize a German Club. The first club, founded in 1953, was discontinued because of a lack of interest on the part of the student body. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS — Treasurer Judy Ross; President Debby Thomas; Vice-President Amy Hobbs; Secretary Cherry Cope. 119 SHS language aides,P. A. and audio-visual crews 120 SPANISH AIDES —Josh Maldonado, Sandi Ciotti. Top Left: AUDIO-VISUAL AIDES —Larry Spack, John Whitcomb, Terry Young, Ray Seibert, Chris Reiter, Tim Ewing; Bottom Left: PA. CREW—Jim Gross, Jac Bloomberg, Phil Shasteen. help teachers and students in variety of ways GERMAN AIDES—Seated: Carol Comer, Jim Stratton, Nancy Houlette, Krista Klamer, Nina Martens, Harry Stoffer; Standing: Sue Fritzman, Della Longsworth. Traditional German Christmas tree attracts the German aides. FRENCH AIDES—Standing: Cindy McGaffick, Pam Cabas; Seated: Colleen Mercier, Amy Skowran, Paula Koenreich, Gayle Beck. Salem High's language aides played a prom- inent part in helping to relieve language teachers of a large part of their clerical work. The aides graded homework papers and tests, giving the teachers added time for the preparation of lessons. The aides also led group discussions, drilled students in vocabulary, and operated tape record- ers. Aides often helped take charge of a class when teachers were absent and graded the students on translation and pronunciation. The language aides often offered their time after school to help students who were behind in their work. While helping the students in many different ways, the aides themselves were receiving a valuable review of the language. honking car horns, jubilant fans, and tired players. The bas- ketball team is victorious, and, as all Salem watches and cheers, the players, coaches, and cheerleaders crowd upon the hardwood, laughing and sobbing with exhausted joy. As the pep band plays on, the captain hugs the cheerleaders' tiny mascot, Salem displays its best side in victory. Sports Salem harriers set records, emerge victorious Dave Fleischer streaks to victory in the 100. Coach John Chatham, Captain Tim Hutson, and Coach Karl Zellers. ■ BBS! Bottom Row: Coach J. Chatham, J. Rea, R. Hippley, Tim Hutson, Tom Hutson, D. Coy, K. Ritchie, D. Everhart, N. Whinnery, J. Vaughn, F. Fitch, D. Brown, Coach K. Zellers; 2nd Row: L. Kelly, J. Rot- tenborn, J. Mason, C. Alexander, R. Price, D. Fleischer, T. Hicks, D. Wukotich, D. Sommers, C. Hardy, J. Green; 3rd Row: T. Wright, D. Cleckner, J. Maldonado, D. Schmid, G. Zeller, J. Oana, J. Wind- ram, D. A ugust, G. Evans, D. Criss, D. Catlin. from most of 1965 meets, thrill-Salem fans Captain Tim Hutson led the Red and Black thin- clads, under Coach Karl Zellers, to a record of five wins and one loss in dual competition. The Quakers also finished second in the Colum- biana County meet and fourth in the N.E.O. track meet. The Quakers began the campaign by defeating Wellsville 71-47. Senior Kirk Ritchie paced the Quaker attack as he copped both hurdle events. Junior Jim Windram leaped 20 feet 8 lA inches in the broad jump, his best effort of the season. On a muddy track the thinclads defeated a strong Alliance squad as they scored 63 points to the Aviator’s 55. In the Quakers’ only triangular meet, they easily downed Marlington and Girard. Sprint star Hutson captured the 220-yard dash and the century sprint as the Red and Black trounced Youngstown Ursuline 771 2-401 2. Boardman snapped Salem’s string of 18 straight dual meet victories in a period of two years when they defeated the Quakers 62-65. In a gallant effort, Tim Hutson broke the 24 Tom Hutson breaks the tape at the District Meet. 125 Salem High track squad practices, competes CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—Bottom Row: Dick Loutzenhizer, Andy Hicks, Chuck Montgomery, Tom Hicks, Rick Kilbreath, Gene Tullis, Greg Cline. Second Row: John Shivers, Mark Equizi, Dave Cteckner} Joe Shivers, Rick Hackett, Darrell Criss, Ian Robinson. 126 Chuck Alexander soars over the bar at the county meet Chuck Alexander and John Mason check their times. against other schools, breaks previous records year record in the 220 yard dash with a time of 22.5. The meet was decided in the final event, the mile relay, when anchorman Tom Hutson made up a large deficit only to be nipped at the tape. A victory in the mile relay enabled Salem to capture its final dual meet as Ravenna went down to defeat by a 63-55 count. In the county meet, Salem was edged 69-62% by East Palestine. The Quaker mile relay team of Gary Evans, Dave Coy, and Tim and Tom Hutson broke the existing record of 3:36:7 with a clocking of 3:36:5. Salem made a strong showing in the district meet, finishing in fourth place. Tim Hutson captured the 220 yard dash in a time of 22.4. Nine boys qualified for the regional meet held at Kent State University in which Hutson placed third, enabling him to advance to the state track meet in Columbus. The Salem High Cross Country team experi- enced a disappointing season last fall. The Quakers opened at Marlington where they were turned back 16-40 for the first time ever by a Marlington team. At East Liverpool they were smothered 15-67 with Rick Hackett placing first for Salem. Salem ended its season in the Annual District Classic at Boardman. The Quakers finished only 57th and the Salem team averted dead last by only 2 points. Coach Zellers can look forward to better seasons ahead as his three top runners will be back as seniors next year. 1965 Varsity Track Scores Salem 71 Wellsville 47 Salem 63 Alliance 55 Salem 70% Marlington 39% Salem 77% Ursuline 40% Salem 56 Boardman 62 Salem 63 Ravenna 55 Tri-State meet at East Palestine 15% ninth pi. Mentor relays 7 ninth pi. County meet 62% second pi. District meet 17% fourth pi. During a lull at a practice session, Kirk Ritchie and Ralph Price relax at the water fountain. George Zeller clears the hurdles with determination 127 Quakers look impressive in 1965, garner 6 wins VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — Bottom Row: Chappell, Rice, Koloszi, Kelly, Oana, Whitman, Klepper, Giffin, August, O’Brian, McKenzie, Charnesky, James Second Row: Migliarini, Crowgey, Mundy, Rottenborn, Fleischer, Judge, Price, Windram, Gross, Hof- mann, Lantz, Getz, Durand, Bloomberg. Third Row: Miller, McCool, Schilling, Smith, Panezott, Metis, McNutt, Shasteen, Smith, T ullis, Zeller, Stone, Mack, Maxim, Karnofel, Steele, Emelo, Mayhew. Fourth Row: Emelo, Thomson, Swetye, Scott, Gabriel, Kenst, Sheets, Ryan, Schuster, Skowran, Proctor, Rockhold, Oyer, Papic, Baillie, Ryan, Siddle, Lee. 128 Varsity football captain Jim Lantz (right) points out a defense formation to teammate Joe Rottenborn. in Coach Bob James’ first year as head mentor Winning football returned to Quakertown. Under head coach Bob James, the Salem Quakers re- corded an impressive season, knocking off six opponents and suffering four defeats. The Quakers opened the season by defeating Cleveland Lincoln. The Quaker offense struck like lightning late in the game as quarterback Joe Rot- tenborn fired a thirty-yard scoring toss to Dave Fleischer, and Rick Metts cracked over from the three-yard line to give the Quakers a 20-8 opening victory. Perhaps the Quakers met their acid test a bit too early in the season as the Ravenna Ravens handed Salem its first loss 34-8. Bad luck seemed to run in pairs as the Quakers dropped their sec- ond decision 20-8 to Lorain. The West Branch Warriors, invading Reilly Stadium the following week, left town with crum- pled feathers and smeared warpaint, stunned by the Quakers 22-0. The Quakers next squeaked out a 7-6 victory over the Marietta Tigers. The Quakers were be- hind most of the contest, but a touchdown by Rick Metts late in the third quarter tied the score at 6-6. Above Left: Senior halfback Jim Windram leaps for extra yardage; Below Left: Ro?i Hofmann and Rick Metts bolster the Quaker forward wall; Below Right: Here come the Quakers.1 Quaker Reserve football team clinches record Upper left: Flash” Fleischer streaks for a sizable gain against Lorain; Upper right: Coach James gives quarterback Tod Chappell advice about strategy. Lower left: Though held by a foot, Jim Windram gains extra yardage; Lower right: Quaker varsity scraps at practice. of 4-3-2 in season against experienced teams Then Jim Lantz calmly added the placement for the victory. On their first road trip, the Quakers took the aerial route to hand the Canton Timken Trojans a 19-6 defeat. The following week Wells ville jumped to an early lead of 16-0, but the Quakers fought back to gain a comeback 20-16 victory. Victory over the Boardman Spartans just wasn’t meant to be as the over-anxious Quakers couldn’t hold on to the pigskin and wound up on the short end of a 22-8 score. The final road game of the season saw the Quakers beaten by arch-rival East Liverpool 46-13. The season’s finale left no doubt in the minds of Quaker fans that the 1965 team had come a long way since Coach Bob James took command. In that game the Quakers dominated the West Holmes Knights, 42-0. The Quaker reserves recorded a fine 4-3-2 slate. Their victories came against East Palestine, Minerva, Wellsville, and East Liverpool. The re- serves dropped decisions to Ravenna, Warren Harding, and Boardman, while tying Louisville and Columbiana. In the season’s finale against East Liverpool, the Quakers came from behind to score two TD’s on a run by Bill Smith and a blocked punt recovery by Tom Swetye, to win 16-14. RESERVE FOOTBALL—Bottom Row: Gabriel, Schilling, Tullis, Stone, Mack, Maxim, Karnofel, Bloomberg; Row 2: Scott, Crowgey, Shasteen, McNutt, Smith, B., Smith, L., Panezott, Melts, Zeller, Lane; Row 3: Kenst, Skowran, Proctor, Rockhold, Oyer, Papic, Baillie, Ryan, Steele; Row 4: Emelo, D., McCool, Schuster, Ryan, McDonnell, Thompson, Swetye, Sheets, Siddle, Lee, Emelo, C. 131 Good football season starts freshman career; FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD-Bottom Horn: Spack, Ward, Crow gey, Field, Bellempo, Hess, Davis, Cranmer, Lantz, Cody, Whitacre, August, Shoe, Green, Scullion; Row 2: Hammond, Heddleston, Myers, Crawford, Sabatino, Babb, Clay- ton, Chamberlain, Belling, Emmerling, Kupka, Sutherin, Schmidt, Brown; Row 3: Ciotti, Kaercher, Love, Barnes, King, Snyder, Maroulis, Zangara, Altomore, Cub- bage, Taylor, Richards, Whitman, Herron. Despite a rash of pre-season injuries, the fresh- man football team, under the capable direction of head frosh mentor Chet Tetlow, in his first year at Salem, and Dave Freshly, finished their season with a record of four wins, four losses, and one tie. During the course of the season, the Quakers de- feated East Palestine, Sebring, East Liverpool East, and United Local. They received defeats at the hands of Boardman, Leetonia, Columbiana, East Liverpool West, and tied Minerva. The freshman Quakers had many standout performers, among them fullback Mike Love, leading rusher and scorer, Scott Cranmer, leading pass receiver, and quarterback Scot Cody, who fired four touchdown passes. Perhaps the most thrilling of the season’s contests was the initial tilt with East Palestine. The two teams had battled to a scoreless tie, and with two minutes remaining, the Quakers were driving for pay dirt. In the last ten seconds, quar- terback Cody fired a fifteen yard scoring pass to Scot Cranmer and Mike Love cracked over for the extra points to give Salem a hard-earned 8-0 victory. Above Right: Joe Rottenborn lunges for a first down against West Branch; Below Right: Rick Klepper and Jay Oana draw a bead on a West Branch defender. Sarah chosen to reign as 1965 Football Queen Sarah Krichhaum Football Queen Despite the downpour of rain and a Salem loss, the crowning of the 1965 Football Queen, Sarah Krichbaum, lent a note of happiness to the third game of the season. Queen Sarah, chosen from a field of seven lovely senior girls who were nominated by their class for the honor, was radiantly beautiful as last year's queen, Joanie Fisher, put the crown on her head. She was also presented with the gold football necklace, which is a symbol of Salem's sports tradition. This necklace would be worn during the duration of Sarah's reign. During her speech at the half-time ceremonies, Sarah said she was thrilled to have the honor of representing Salem High and its football team during the coming year. The 1965 Football Queen Sarah Krichbaum will always be remembered for her warm and enthusiastic support of the SHS football team. Varsity basketball squad earns excellent record, Senior captain Chuck Alexander tips in two against Massillon. 134 The 1965-66 Quaker roundball team brought Salem back to its former position of prominence in the state. Compiling an impressive 15-5 record the Quakers soundly defeated Ravenna, Wellsville, East Liverpool, Youngstown South, Youngstown East, Steubenville, Columbus Walnut Ridge and Canton Timken, and also turned back such re- garded foes as Massillon, Columbus East, Youngs- town Rayen, Cleveland East Tech and Boardman, The Quakers finished in a two-way tie for second place in the Ohio Big 8 league, the best showing Salem has had since the league was formed. Teamwork was the key to the Quakers’ success as statistics showed balance in most categories. Senior captain Chuck Alexander led the Red and Black in scoring with 322 points and was second in rebounding with 205. Salem’s classy guards Doug Plastow and Tod Chappell, with 284 points and 84 rebounds and 120 points and 87 rebounds respec- tively, retained their remarkable poise throughout the season. The Quakers’ tallest starter in three years, 6’4” Joe Shivers, led the Red and Black in rebounds with 236 and finished fourth in scoring with 191 points. The only junior on the starting five, Rick Hackett, finished third in scoring and rebounding with 241 points and 160 rebounds. Reserve strength was supplied by seniors Bill Vaughn, Pete Albertsen, and Denny Miller, and junior Chuck Montgomery. The Quakers had an unusual regular season, losing their first, winning seven, losing two and winning seven and then losing their last. The tournament play was unusual also as the ’66 Quak- ers became the first under John Cabas to lose at Struthers. In the first round of sectional play, the Quakers thrilled tournament fans with a 64-60 victory over Youngstown Woodrow Wilson. In the second round to the dismay of Salem fans, the Quakers were defeated by a rangy Youngstown East team 56-37. Below Left: Doug Plastow and Joe Shivers set up the offensive pattern; Below Right: Senior Tod Chappell lets go with a jumper against Columbus East. shows improvement over recent Salem teams VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM -Chuck Montgomery, Tod Chap- Pete Albertsen, Dana Barnes, Bill Vaughn, Denny Miller; Kneeling: pellt Doug Plastow, Rick Hackett, Chuck Alexander, Joe Shivers, BillKolozsi. 135 Freshmen help spark Jayvees to 11-7 record; Above Left: Chuck Montgomery takes deadly aim from the charity stripe; Above Left: Chuck Alexander and Rick Hackett fight for a rebound against Columbus East; Below Left: Rick Hackett contemplates strategy while Tod Chappell maneuvers to get open; Below Right: Joe Maxim and George Spack maneuver to secure Chuck Montgomery's tip. Coach Zellers assured of victories in future RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM-Bottom Row; Farb Tinsley, Kenny Kenst, Ray McNutt, Paul Fennema, Parke Vo taw Joe Maxim, Greg Pash; Row 2: Carl Hardy, John Mlinarcik, Doug Culler, Bob Briskert, Dave Long, Vic Wood, Don King, Dan Rice; Above Right: Sharpshooter Chuck Mont- gomery puts up a driveshot against Canton Lincoln; Left: Paul Fennema leaps skyward to control the tip for Salem. Sparked by school enthusiasm and fighting Quaker spirit, the Salem reserve squad turned in an impressive 11-7 record this year. The Quakers opened the season with victories over Bedford and Massillon. After losing to Canton Lincoln, the reserves garnered three more victories before losing to East Tech and Boardman, After beating Alliance, the Quakers fell into a slump, winning only one out of their next four games. Through this losing streak the spirit of the fans never lagged, and they were rewarded as the J. V.’s took four straight over East Liverpool, Steuben- ville, Youngstown East, and Youngstown South. The Quakers ended the season by losing to the al- ways tough Canton McKinley squad. This year the reserves made use of the fresh- man move to the Senior High by using the Frosh regularly in the reserve games. With these fresh- men, the team can look forward to another good season next year. The Quakers were led in scoring by Junior Paul Fennema with 146, followed by Sophomore Ken Kenst with 113, The spirit and desire shown by this reserve team was tremendous, typical of all Salem teams this season. 137 Frosh basketball squad posts perfect record; Above Left: FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-Bottom Row: Cody, Love, Zangara, King, Barnes, Snyder, Equizi, Shivers, Altomore; Row 2: Loutzenhiser, Ward, Spack, Kaercher, Hel- mick, Crowgey, Chamberlain, Cranmer, Lantz, Green, Gabriel; Right: Freshman Tom Lantz gets the tip. The Quaker Freshmen rolled to a perfect 18-0 record under coaches Chet Tetlow and Chuck Jones this year for their first undefeated season in ten years. Paced by 5’3” George Spack and 57” Scot Cody, with 186 and 160 points respectively, the Quakers had plenty of rebound strength provided by seven boys ranging in height from 6?4” to 6 1” The frosh opened the season with a victory over Wellsville, then proceeded to beat Poland, East Liverpool East and West. Alliance State Street, Springfield Local, West Branch and Colum- biana twice each, with single victories over Warren East, West, and Boardman. sweetheart Terri adds glamour to Homecoming BASKETBALL SWEETHEARTs COURT-Cathy Brfcker, Susan Fritzman, Jan McConnor, Nancy Houlette, Jayne Wikman, Barb Ingram, Amy Skowran. Basketball Sweetheart Terri Meshill Six anxious girls waited nervously for the important announcement. A name was called and Terri Meskill was crowned SHS Basketball Sweetheart. She was chosen from a group of six girls who were nominated by the basketball team and voted upon by the student body. Two lovely girls repre- sented each class of Salem High. Queen Terri was radiantly happy as she received the crown and basketball necklace from basketball captain Chuck Alexander, Amid the cheering of fellow classmates, Terri began her reign with tears of surprise and happiness. At the dance held in her honor after the game, Terri's feeling of joy lighted up her face as admiring friends congratulated her. During her reign as Basketball Sweetheart, Terri did her best to inspire school spirit at SHS. 140 Cheerleaders spark pep assemblies, raise funds, RESER VE CHEERLEADERS — Linda Beeler, Jeff Johnson, Janet Detwiler, Nancy Ho ulette, Rosemary Kerr, Trudy Nedelka RESER VE CHEERLEADER MASCO T-M issy Kerr RESERVE CHEERLEADER CAPTAIN - Rosemary Kerr FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS-Mary Albertsen, Sue Stanton, Sally McGaffick, Lenny Vaughters, Cindy Brown, Cathy Bricker learn new cheers, and attempt to arouse spirit VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—Sandi Ciotti, Della Longsworth, Sue Fritzman, Varsity Captain Della Longsworth Sarah Krichbaum, Amy Skowran, Peggy Huber Our team is Gr-r-r-reat!” became not only the favorite cheer but also the motto of SHS’s twelve spirited varsity and reserve cheerleaders. Every SHS pep assembly, bonfire, and pep rally was planned by these girls and their adviser, Miss Betty McKenna, to arouse the famous Quaker spirit. The cheerleaders spent many after-school hours practicing peppy cheers, some of which were learned at Camp Valley Vista during the summer of 1965, and devising new gimmicks to spark more spirit at pep assemblies. The cheerleaders also sponsored buses for student transportation to the away games during both the football and basketball seasons. Adding that extra sparkle to the basketball season of 1965-66 were the two Quaker cheer- leading mascots, Abby Chappell and Missy Kerr, who cheered along with the varsity and reserve cheerleaders. With the addition of the freshmen to the senior high in the 1965-66 school year, the freshmen basketball and football teams needed the support of a freshman cheerleading squad, which sparked pep at all their sports events. All three cheering squads sponsored dances and sold Love Those Quakers” stickers to raise funds for their various projects. Varsity cheerleading mascot Abby Chappell 142 gether to produce a community. This pattern includes all kinds of people, such as nurses, referees, parents and police- men, many places like the village green, obscure back alleys, the busy downtown, and varied events such as dances, grad- uation, parades, bank nights. It is a combination of family unity and community effort that firmly unites SHS and Salem. Salem is a mosaic of people who live their varied lives separately, yet are tied closely to each other in friendship or in service. As adults, they may work in a department store or in the library; they may find en- joyment in what they do, or they may hate their work. They laugh over comic strips or criticize politicians. They love and are loved; they grow and die. Thus, Salem’s people are a cross-section of life; the pattern which they form is the puzzling yet awesome mosaic that all men form. PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Robert Bricker Construction Co. Citino Dairy and Grocery Dickey's Ideal Dairy and Grocery Dog House of Salem G logons Hardware Hendrick's Candy Shop Lady of Beauty Salon Quaker Pastry Shoppe Salem Plumbing and Heating Company Senior Y-Teens of 1966 Paul and Gene's Sohio W. J. Steffel Agency Superior Wallpaper Vanity Beauty Shoppe Walker's Shoes Ziegler's T. V. and Appliance 146 Salem is a mosaic of children and young people. They gaze at the world in wonderment or stare in sophistication. Their laughter rings in the air, they cheer at sports events, and they sing with the combo at a dance. They work at super- markets, march in the band, and struggle with homework. They cry the bitter tears of youth and feel youth’s many disappoint- ments. As they marry and produce their own children, they are part of the magnifi- cent cycle of life that will continue forever. PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Willard Albertsen Mrs. George W. Bunn Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. Bush Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cain Mrs. H. Ckentow Mayor and Mrs. Dean Cranmer A Friend Miss Nellie L. Glass Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Godward Mr. Wallace King Mr. George Edwin Martin Miss Judy McKibbin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Potter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schweitzer The Simon Brothers A Friend Mr. and Mrs. John Vail Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H. Vaughan Supt. and Mrs. Victor C. Wood Salem is a mosaic of families. Each family is a small but important unit in the community. Within each family each parent, aware of his great responsibility, alternately feels pride or exasperation toward 148 his child. He watches him grow and pass through the various stages of adolescence. He experiences with him sorrow and glad- ness, wonder and disappointment. That child becomes a man, marries, and tries to raise his child wisely. And life goes on. SENIOR PARENT PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Willard Albertsen Mr. and Mrs. George Baillie, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Barr Raymond A. Bush Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Dan K. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crowgey Ray L. Dean Mr. and Mrs. John A. Donley Mrs. Jane Eckstein Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ewing Mrs. A. P. Falkenstein Mrs. Marie C. Fawcett Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fester Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Filler Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fithian Mr. and Mrs. Russell Geist Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gittleman Mr. and Mrs. Matthias E. Green Mrs. Caroline Guzik Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Krichbaum Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon B. Leaf Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Lease Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Limestahl Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Lippiatt Homer Love Mr. and Mrs. Carl McGaffick Dr. and Mrs. Leo F. Mundy Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Oliver Mr. and Mrs. William Piriak Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Plastow Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rhodes Mrs. C. Fred Rich Mr. and Mrs. James T. Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schiller Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scullion R. E. Scullion Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sechler Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K. Shasteen Mr. and Mrs. Dan P. Sutherin Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Valentino Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Whitacre Mr. and Mrs. Harry Windram 149 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Bica Sand and Gravel Co. Joe Bryan Floor Covering Crawford Electric The C. Y. O. Walter Elevick, DD.S. Dr. Howard S. Groshell Bruce R. Herron Real Estate Agency Dr. Joseph J. Hurray The Lady of Beauty Salon Donald E. Lease, D.D.S. Dr. and Mrs. John H. Liggett Lloyd C. Mcllvaine, D.DJ3. A Friend Howard L. Moore, DJJ.S. Paul W. Sartick, DD.S. J. F. Schmid, DD.S. Gordon Scott Dr. HGene Shafer Willard J. Stamp, OD. B. L. Stanga, O.D. Salem is a mosaic of events. It is a pattern of parades and parties, grand- opening sales and Bank Nights. It is a selection of happenings that range from the ridiculous to the solemn. These events are the results of hard work; what turns out to he a spectacular half-time show at the last football game actually was made so by long hours of prac- tice. The night of gradua- tion only becomes special because of the long years which lead up to it. This mosaic of events includes the common or the sub- lime; it is nights of study- ing and hunting for facts or it is a crowded dance and a good combo. It is the mosaic of events that is part of Salem. 151 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS American Laundry and Dry Cleaning Bakers Barber Shop Barnetts Motel and Restaurant Brunner’s Ashland Service Buckeye Rambler Cornie’s TV Deming Division, Crane Co. DiRenzo’s Spaghetti Shop Finch’s Sohio Glogan’s Hardware Gregg Christian Nursing Home Herron Transfer Mario’s Pizza McLain Grocery Company The Neon Restaurant Petrucci’s Spaghetti House Portage Supply Ray’s Beverage The Salem News The Saxon Lanes WSOM-AM and FM Salem is a mosaic of many varied places. It is a pattern of factory smokestacks silhouetted against a grey sky, or weathered brick in sun- light. It is a tree black against the landscape or an alley dark in shadow. Salem forms a pattern of light and darkness and of the old and the new wherever a per- son looks. It is a city of opposites. Large brick houses are only blocks away from deteriorating frame homes. Salem is a mosaic of places. 153 Salem is a combination of forces joining together Mr, Bob Hutcheson kelps a cus tomer order an auto part at Zim- merman Auto Sales and Service. Acquiring more showcase room at its new loca- tion, Deans Jewelers is able to show young couples a complete line of the engagement and wedding rings they offer. The Salona Supply Company is a familiar place to area residents, who purchase gardening and farming supplies and household repair and dec- oration items. 154 Sophomore journalists Mary Lynn Balsley and Susan Pim examine the forms used to print the Quaker Bi-Weekly, printed at Lyle Printing, 185-189 East State Street, Salem. The J. C. Penney Company, located at 305 East State Street, has all the latest styles for the fashion-minded student, as well as a Large selection of casual and party clothes for the active teenager. to produce a growing, vigorous town of 15,000 Selling both new and used cars, Zim- merman Auto promises to service any car that does not run properly. At its location on North Lundy Avenue, Zim- merman Auto has a garage for main- tenance and a showroom for displaying cars. At its new store location on East State Street, Deans Jewelers still provides the characteristic watches, rings, necklaces, and bracelets that have made a name for the establish- ment since its beginning. Quality charms and clocks are also offered at realistically low prices. Supplying Salem area farms with the best in Master Mix and Wayne Feeds, the Salona Supply Co. has been in busi- ness since 1913. It has a wide stock of farm machinery, hardware, builders' supplies, pumps, seeds, fertilizers, and lime. The Lyle Printing and Publishing Com- pany, located at 185-189 East State Street, prints anything from business cards and envelopes to announcements and newspapers, including the Quaker Bi-Weekly and the widely-read Farm and Dairy. The J. C. Penney Company has provided first-rate merchandise for the residents of Salem and vicinity for many years. Besides having excellently-styled clothes, the company also deals in quality-made footwear. Gift-wrapping is provided all year round. What is an annual? To graduates it is a picture essay of high school activities and friends, something to pore over in the last few days of school, to sign, and to treasure. An annual is photographic journalism, a record for now as well as the future. The 1966 Quaker provides a mosaic of pictures and copy for its readers. From the introduction to the photo advertisement section, it at- tempts to fit together the many parts of the Salem High students' school year. When the Quaker Annual comes out each year, students gather to exchange signatures and glance through the book. A later, more thorough reading reveals some priceless comments from friends and a book which is a treasurehouse of memories. Salem Appliance and Furniture has three complete floors of merchandise to suit the needs of any homemaker. Located at 545 East State, the store has large selections of couches, chairs, coffee and kitchen tables, paintings, and electrical appliances. The Salem Appliance and Furniture Company has many styles of furniture to choose from. Customers can find furniture to completely redecorate any room. Canteen offers a place for Salem’s teenagers 156 Lee's Shoes serves the Salem commun- ity with quality shoes and a reliable shoe repair service. The small but thriving business located on Penn Avenue is a fine example of the inde- pendent firm that characterizes our prosperous town. Musically-minded people of all ages find that the Salem Music Centre can fill their needs. Offering a wide selec- tion of sheet music, records, pianos, organs, stereos, and musical instru- ments, the Salem Music Centre also repairs instruments and gives private lessons. Boasting a newly remodeled store and an increased sales staff, the Franklin Market offers a convenient South East Plaza location and quality products. Franklin Market, owned by Mr. Walter Alesi, furnishes a selection of produce, canned goods, meats, frozen foods, and dairy products. People are demanding more “hot” in their hot cars, more big” in their big cars, more “new” in their new cars. In other words, swingers are switching to Dodge, and the place to go in Salem is Sam Brown Dodge at 909 West State Street. On display are some of the finest cars ever built: the Dodge Mon- aco, Polara, Coronet, and Dart. To keep cars in tip-top shape is Sam Brown's Dodge Express Service, spec- ializing in lubrication, mufflers, wheel balancing, body repair and painting, and engine performance check. Sherwin-Williams’ house paints have been used for many years by Salem area residents who desire durability and beauty. A decorator’s paradise, Sherwin-Williams Paints stocks many shades of inside and outside paints as well as many patterns of wallpaper. Rose Scullion’s Beauty Shop offers smart new hair styles that keep pace with today’s active modern woman. Reasonable rates, modern equipment, fast, friendly, and efficient service have become a well-known trademark of Rose Scullion’s Beauty Shopi located on the Franklin Road. Aided by courteous sales personnel, shoppers enjoy browsing in the quaint atmosphere of MacMillan Book Shop. Offering the best in books, stationery, school supplies, and greeting cards, MacMillan’s has served Salem for over a century. Lee Gopp, whose pride in his craftsman- ship draws customers to his shop on Penn Avenue, offers top-notch shoe repair ser vice and has in stock a first-rate selection of shoes. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bennett are justifiably proud of the exceptional selection of popu- lar, folkt jazz, country and western, and classical records on display in the Salem Music Centre. The Franklin Market re-opened last summer with colorful ban- ners, stupendous savings, and increased store service. First- week bargains weren't short-lived, shoppers soon found they could save in food costs all year round. to dance, socialize, gossip, and let off steam Sam Brown Dodge's spacious and well-stocked new and used car lot is a gold mine for car buyers. Prospective buyers find that Sam Brown's efficient sales staff is well-informed concern- ing automotive maintenance. Sherwin-Williams Paints in down- town Salem is a treasure chest for both amateur and professional artists. A painting or a print can enhance any room. The MacMillan Book Shop’s selection of pictures includes canvases that easily fit into any decor. The Mac- Millan Book Shop also has in stock a wide variety of decorative picture frames. Arranging Mrs. William Corso’s casual hair style is Rose Scullion, an expert in anticipating and carrying out cus- tomers1 beauty wishes. Rose Scullion’s Beauty Shop, modern and completely equipped, is located on the Franklin Road. 157 Salem’s Public Library is a gathering place 158 A senior portrait is one of the most important pictures in a persons life. Mr. Frank B. Robinson, SHS’s senior portrait photographer, poses Janice Valentino skillfully during her senior portrait sitting. Frank B. Robinson, portrait photog- rapher of over 250 members of the senior class of Salem Senior High School, is one of Ohio’s twenty-two accredited photographers and the only one accredited in the Salem area. Mr. Robinson’s studio is located on the Roardman-Poland Road. Besides hav- ing taken pictures of Salem upper- classmen, Mr. Robinson also snapped Columbiana and Leetonia senior por- traits. His busy schedule included taking and processing wedding pic- tures, commercial prints, senior por- traits, and informal and group photos for the 1966 Quaker Annual. Mr. Robinson also took posed pictures at the White Christmas Dance. Stocked with Ford Falcons, Fair lanes, Thunderbirds, and Mustangs, Bud Shaffer Ford, Inc. offers service on all makes of cars, expert collision and body work, and an authorized leasing sys- tem. Bud Shaffer is known for respon- sibility, reliability, integrity, and ser- vice. A new establishment in Salem, Casual Fashions has a fine selection of the best in wearing apparel for the young lady. Stylish in both decor and mer- chandise, Casual Fashions offers fash- ion-conscious shoppers individual as- sistance in choosing their wardrobes. In its beautiful new colonial building, Daniel Smith, Jeweler, has expanded its line of merchandise to include an even wider selection of fine jewels, watches, charms, rings, clocks, and greeting cards. Daniel Smith empha- sizes personal service with each pur- chase. Patronized by many of Salem’s resi- dents, Fisher’s News offers a complete line of sporting goods. A look in Fish- er’s display window gives passers-by a small view of their quality merchan- dise. Once inside, experienced clerks make selection easier. Anytime is a good time to visit Bud Shaffer Ford, Inc. of North Ellsworth Avenue. Cus- tomers can find bargains in new or used cars on any day. Many of Salem High School’s students regularly bought Purity Dairy milk and ice cream products to supplement their daily lunches. In addition to furnishing school children in the Salem area with these products, Purity Dairy of Beloit provides low fat milk, choco- late milk, cottage cheese, ice cream, and butter. Located on State Route 62 six miles west of Salem, Purity Dairy offers store and home delivery. for students to find needed reading material Striking in its appearance, Casual Fashions has the atmosphere and merchandise that very few teenage girls can resist. Whether it be shopping for a winter parka or a spring formal, each girl is guaran- teed expert assistance from the sales staff. Moving right along with a growing municipality, Daniel E, Smith, Jeweler, has expanded his facilities and stock to better serve the people of Salem. Now located at 340 East State Street, the new building gives shoppers a pleasant place in which to browse, Freshman tennis enthusiasts, Bill Eckfeld and Scott Clark, examine Fisher’s News’ reasonably priced tennis rackets. Fisher’s News has a complete line of sports equipment, from fishing rods to golf balls. Since Dave Roberts and Jeff Martin have forgotten their money for milk, they decided to milk the Purity Dairy cow rather than go without Purity’s delicious homogenized milk. Salem’s labor force performs essential tasks, With three stores in Salem, Strouss-Hirshberg’s has a wide variety of merchandise to offer each customer. All ages enjoy shopping for clothes and household items at Strouss which carries every- thing from madras shifts to draperies, perfume to men’s socks. Located on South Broadway Avenue, Strouss' main store emphasizes women's and chil- dren's clothes, accessories, and household items. This store’s renovated lighting and pleasant atmo- sphere complement the expert service. Across the street from the main store, Strouss' Golden Eagle Store for Men and Boys offers clothing for males to wear in every facet of their active lives. The Strouss' Home Store on the corner of Lundy and Pershing Avenues is stocked with furniture to fit any decor. contributes to well-being, stability of economy The Salem School of Technology was begun in 1960 by H. W. Cameron and is located in a wing of the Salem Senior High School. Sponsored by the Salem Board of Education and the State De- partment of Education, the School of Technology is state-approved in three engineering technology areas: civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. Costs per school year are $375, which pays for registration fees, tuition, and testing fees (books are not included). Any additional charges, for activity and laboratory fees, will not be more than $18. To apply to the School of Technology, a person must have com- pleted twelve years of schooling. Be- cause of its popularity and growth, the school hopes to have its own building by 1966. Anyone wishing additional information may contact Mr. Cameron or his associates in the vocational wing of the school. 161 Colonial, modern architecture prevails as city’s Even the smallest man can get his suit made at Pucci’s says owner Ugo Pucci as he fits his 3¥t-year-old son Ricky The Burt C, Capel Agency, located at 189 South Ellsworth with his first tuxedo, A venue, is a good place to go for real estate and insurance. 162 Left: Huber Automotive Parts, located at 451 East Pershing Avenue in Salem (and also in East Palestine), is a member of the National Automobile Parts Association. Right: Open every nightf Seaton Drugs’ convenient store hours and special values attract customers. The brightly-lit store invites shoppers to take a closer look at the merchandise offered in the windows. Seniors Jim Durand and Sandy Whitcomb make a small beginning in the large stock of potato chips, pretzels, and popcorn offered by Ed Herron, Food Distributor, located at 1401 South Lincoln Avenue. growing business concerns take on new look A quaint red building, The Corner is a symbol of good eating. Mary Schafer of the Compact Beauty Salon finishes combing Mrs. Michael Fritzman's hairstyle. Providing Salem with custom tailoring, alterations, and reweaving is Ugo Pucci Tailoring. Located on the corner of South Broadway and Columbia, this store is the focal point for every Salem man needing the finest fit for business and formal attire. The Burt C. Capel Agency has served the Salem area for over 45 years. Op- erated by Robert L. Capel, the firm offers up-to-date facilities available for buying and selling property, a Picture Listing Service, and a complete line of insurance. A member of the National Automobile Parts Association, Huber Automotive Parts has a reputation for providing a wide variety of parts at both whole- sale and retail prices. Huber's, located at 451 East Pershing, offers the best in service. The Seaton Walgreen Agency has built up a reputation as a quality drug store with reasonable, low prices. Having recently expanded at its location in the Firestone Building, Seaton's stock of merchandise and sales staff have been increased. Ed Herron, Food Distributor provides potato chips, fritos, corn twisties, and all frito-lay products for commercial establishments and private groups holding parties and dances. Ed Her- ron's is located at 1401 South Lincoln and can be contacted by calling 337- 3394. The Corner Restaurant has long been a popular gathering place. People like to meet and eat in its friendly atmo- sphere. The Corner, located at 709 East Third Street, can boast of its ex- cellent meals and conscientious service. Compact Beauty Salon at 880 New- garden is a small but well-respected beauty shop in Salem. Compact prides itself on fine hair care. Hair cuts, permanents, shampoos and sets are a few of the aids to beauty performed by Compact's beauticians. Prom-minded males are not the only group of people who shop at Endres- Gross Florists. Other Salemites can purchase beautiful flowers for any occasion, decorative planters, fine greeting cards, and exquisite glass- ware. Endres-Gross also offers free delivery service. For flowers that make the difference, Salemites patronize Endres-Gross Florists, whose downtown shop displays a wide array of flowers. Other Endres-Gross items include planters, cards, and glassware. City’s intellectual growth depends on professional 164 The high school models posed in Schwartz's Salem fashion center are seniors Leanne Barnes, Judy Elevick, Pam Field, Kay Hanson, Nancy Harris, Alberta Johnson, Rosie Kerr, Polly Lease, and Terri Meskill. leaders — doctors, lawyers, teachers, ministers For four decades the Home Savings and Loan Com- pany of Youngstown has operated a branch office in Salem, This branch’s assets and facilities have expanded considerably in spite of depressions and financial set-backs. The Home Savings and Loan’s present building is a special mixture of colonial architecture accented by modern conveniences. An electric clock located outside the building offers passing motorists and pedestrians the time of day. Distinctive features of the large red brick building, such as the cupola and the main en- trance, are lighted at night. Shrubs surround the building. The interior of the Home Savings and Loan Company is planned to aid the citizen as well as to provide excellent banking facilities. A hospi- tality center with chairs, tables, and beverages is located in one corner of the main lobby, and a community room for group meetings is available in the basement. Whether teams win or lose, sports in Salem 166 You don’t have to have a big mouth to enjoy an ice cream cone at Bud's Market, but Tom Smith will tell you it certainly isn’t a handicap. The relaxed atmosphere, clean facilities, friendly service, and excellent food keep customers coming back to Taylor’s Coffee Shop, located on East State Street opposite the City Hos- pital. Parker Chevrolet, the Salem center for the world’s largest-selling automobile, offers the famous Chevy line of cars. Located at 292 West State Street, the company also runs a maintenance service. Dealing primarily in grocery products, Bud's Market also has a fountain ser- vice where customers may buy ice cream, soft drinks, hot dogs, and ham- burgers. Located on North Ellsworth Avenue near West Tenth Street, Bud's Market has convenient low prices for the conscientious shopper. The Edgewood Five draws a crowd at any dance. Playing at a recent dance are guitarist Phil Shasteen, vocalist Polly Lease, drummer Terry Smith, and guitarists John Vail and Larry Siddle. generate excitement, enthusiasm Located opposite the Salem City Hos- pital, Taylor’s Coffee Shop has a selec- tion of food for every appetite. Open twenty-four hours a day, Taylor’s pro- vides excellent service and a pleasant atmosphere. Taylor’s Coffee Shop is a wonderful place for family meals or informal get-togethers. Parker Chevrolet, located on West State Street, offers a wide selection of Chev- rolets and Cadillacs that would please any car fancier. Expert sales people and the ultimate in car service are reasons to purchase a new or used car at Parker Chevrolet. Parker’s also offers a maintenance service. Popular with both junior and senior high students, the Edgewood Five have combined practice and musical talent to become one of the most asked-for groups in the Salem area. Made up of Salem Senior High Students, the group has played at many popular teen spots. One of Salem’s busiest working estab- lishments, the Mullins Company is also one of its oldest. Began as a merger with the Baker and Thompson Com- pany in 1879, Mullins became indepen- dent in 1890 and remained so for sixty- six years. During this time it was a leading producer of statues and steel boats. In 1956 Mullins again merged, this time with the American Radiator and Standard Sanitary Company. Mul- lins now makes all types of kitchen and bathroom fixtures under the direction of Youngstown Kitchens as a division of that firm. Wheel balancing, brake and front-end alignment, recapping, and vulcanizing are among the services provided by Hoppes Tire Service. Its chief job is supplying its customers with the best in new and used tires. Always cus- tomer-conscious, the Hoppes sales staff is friendly and courteous. The whole family can find everything they need—from toddlers’ boots to sturdy work shoes — at the Haldi Shoe Company on East State Street. Exper- ienced sales people and quality mer- chandise have made the name of Haldi’s synonymous with fine service, expert fit, and excellent shoes. Surrounded by many differ- ent kinds of shoes, Mr. C. R. Haldi, owner of the Haldi Shoe Store, aids a young cus- tomer in choosing a style of shoe that is attractive, com- 167 fortable, and reasonably priced. The Haldi Shoe Store is located at 363 East State Street. With the Hoppes Tire Service as a background, seniors Jack Hurray, Cheryl Hundertmarck, and Lynn Kelly pose with one of Hoppes' quality tires. At left is a view of a Cinnamon Maple Wood Kitchen produced at a division of the Mullins Man- ufacturing Corp. People of all ages find that Salem’s parks Even at night, the IGA Foodliner on North Ellsworth Avenue is sparkling with food values. Spacious and well-stocked within, the IGA Foodliner offers a great quantity of quality food products as well as pleasant, relaxed surroundings. Mrs. Eleanor Swenningson of the Gra-Del Beauty Shop adjusts the hair rollers that promise a beautiful hair-do for Mrs. E. R. Durand. The Gra-Del Beauty Shop is located at 870 East Fifth Street. Sell’s Ashland Service Station, on the northeast corner of North Ellsworth Avenue and Eighth Street in Salem, gives plaid stamps with every gasoline purchase. 5?rbaugh-pearc FUNERAL HOME Amid trees and shrubs, the white sign of Arbaugh-Pearce Funeral Home exemplifies the dignity of that long-time Salem establishment. Set in a quiet neighborhood, Arbaugh-Pearce is synonymous with respectability. provide facilities for sports and get-togethers The Lease Drug Company of Salem employs many high school boys to help customers meet their various pharmaceutical needs. Bill Fineran and Larry Fester ring up a sale and rearrange shelves of merchandise. Mary Jane Yanek, who sews many of her own. clothes, demonstrates one of McGhee's Sewing Center’s versatile sew- ing machines. The G.A.C♦ Finance Corporation sign points the way to a sounder financial future for many Salem and area resi- dents. Housewives enjoy one-stop shopping at the friendly IGA Foodliner, Well- stocked with name-brand products, IGA specializes in its fresh meats and quality produce, IGA provides free parking, popular weekly specials, self- service, and a convenient location on North Ellsworth Avenue. Complete facilities and expert service combine to make the Gra-Del Beauty Shop a favorite place for mothers and daughters. Gra-DeVs experienced cos- metologists have just the right tech- nique in creating flattering, yet prac- tical hairstyles for women of all ages. Stranded motorists appreciate the twenty-four hour towing service pro- vided by Sells Ashland Service in collaboration with the A. A.A. At Sellsf located on the corner of North Ells- worth Avenue and East Eighth, quali- fied attendants offer motorists top- flight service. Established in 1901, the Arbaugh- Pearce Funeral Home is as dependable as Salem itself. One of the most re- spected business establishments in town, the Arbaugh-Pearce Funeral Home, at 1617 East State Street, is situated in a tranquil, serene neighbor- hood surrounded by lovely trees. Lease Drug Company, established in 1917, has given forty-nine years of continuous service to the people of Salem. At its location at the corner of Second and Broadway, shoppers can find quality drugs, cosmetics, clocks, and camera supplies at low prices. Also, greeting cards, suitable for every occasion, can be selected. The Lease Drug Company has a large staff of clerks ready and willing to aid cus- tomers. As an added convenience, Lease's added a post office substation in 1960. Seamstresses in the Salem area find that McGhee's Singer Sewing Center on South Broadway Avenue is the place to go for all sorts of sewing machines, equipment, and accessories. McGhee's offers a repair service and sewing lessons for people of all ages. When it comes to solving money prob- lems, GA.C. Finance Corporation has the answers. By utilizing G.A.C.’s convenient streamlined loan service, Salemites find it quick and easy to borrow sufficient funds to fill any or all of their financial needs. 169 Monday Bank Night, drawing Salem shoppers Cosmetics and beauty aids are important to any girl. McCulloch’s of Salem has a large cosmetic center in addition to Us many other departments. Qualified salespeople aid customers to find exactly what they need in every department Guess what’s cooking here at Theron’s Country Store?” asks senior Mary Ann Jackson., all in a stew about Columbiana County’s popular and unique version of the old country store. The special atmosphere at Theron’s delights discriminating customers looking for quality. to business area, features bargains, excitement Hansell’s store front attracts women of all ages. Shoppers enjoy mixing and matching the outfits and ac- cessories that Hansell’s keeps in stock. Manufacturer of the photographic copier shown below is Miller-Holzwarth, Inc., whose offices are located at 110 West State Street. Look what came with the flowers!” exclaim seniors Karen Leaf, Jim Windram, Susie Keck, Cindy Baillie, and Cathie Cantwell, relaxing in front o 'Windram Florists at North Ellsworth and Pine Lake. K atiidh Grando! fo Hair Fashions of Salem is a very busy place almost any day of the week. Mrs. Grandolfo combs out a casual hairstyle for a customer who is sure to be pleased. 171 McCulloch Company has been grow- ing with Salem since 1912. Quality merchandise is displayed on all three floors. Upstairs, McCulloch's has the best materials for young ladies who sew. Thread, ric-rac, and patterns may also be obtained. Beautiful clothes, jewelry, cosmetics, hosiery, perfume, and other items may be purchased on the main floor. Downstairs, appliances, yard implements, and toys are sold. McCulloch's, the store with more,” has a reputation of supplying the best for its customers. The essence of Theron's Country Store is variety, relaxation, and a charming combination of the old and the new. Customers enjoy shopping in the gift shop and grocery department and dining in an atmosphere of an- tiques and friendly service in the restaurant section. For customer use, Theron's furnishes a room for public meetings. Open every day Theron's Country Store offers shoppers con- venient free parking and membership in the Country Store Club, Displaying some of the finest clothes in Salem, Hansell's has built up a repu- tation of having reasonable prices. Well-stocked with many styles, colors, and sizes of ladies’ clothes, Hansell's has a large staff of clerks. Miller-Holzwarth, Incorporated, of Salem, Ohio, is the manufacturer of precision photographic equipment. The offices of Miller-Holzwarth are located at 110 West State Street in Salem. Windram Florist, located at North Ellsworth and Pine Lake, specializes in floral designs, Mr. Windram has several greenhouses which grow many varieties of flowers. Windram Florist offers flowers for any occasion and pro- vides delivery service. Young and old agree that Grandolfo Hair Fashions is the place to go in Salem for expert hair care. Employing trained beauticians, Grandolfo's offers fashionable hair styles, permanents, colorings, and haircuts at reasonable rates. New evidence of city-wide support of schools 172 The Peoples Lumber Company has been an established business in Salem for sixty years. In addition to selling lum- ber, the Peoples Lumber Company also carries plywood, cabinets, doors, hard- wood and plywood paneling, ceiling tiles, and suspended ceilings. Peoples has supplied lumber for the dormitor- ies at Hiram and Mount Union College and for the new rectory at St. Paul. Peoples gets its wood primarily from the west coast of the United States, but also from the South and the Philippine Islands. Kelly's Service Station, located at East Pershing and South Lincoln, has every- thing for motorists' needs. Providing Atlas tires, batteries, expert tune-ups, brake service, parts, lubrication, tube- less tires, tire repairs, and recapping, Kelly's gives plaid stamps with every purchase. United Tool and Die Corporation was founded in 1946 by Victor Zerb, Sr. The family-controlled corporation, having greatly expanded in recent years, has a nation-wide market, selling dies for automobile bumpers to Chrysler, Ford, and the Fisher Body Company. Richard G. Capel Real Estate and In- surance Agency has been a part of the Salem community for twenty years. With his friendly manner, Mr. Capel faithfully accommodates all those in need of his services. Typifying the current trend in colonial style architecture, Lustig's branch store in Salem offers a quality line of footwear. Lustig's shoes come in a wide variety of colors, sizes, and widths, and can be fitted expertly by well-trained personnel. Fithian Typewriter Sales and Service is the only business of its kind in the city of Salem. Specializing in the sale of new Royal typewriters, Fithian’s also offers fast expert maintenance and repair service for old typewriters and office machines. Perched on top of a high pile of lumber, senior Cathy Crawford commands a wide view of the well-stocked lumberyard of Peoples Lumber of Salem. Aiming to please customers with courteous assistance, Kelly's Service Station is a haven for any motorist in need of car repair. A convenient location and a large var- iety of quality merchandise attract many people to the G. C. Murphy Com- pany, Selling everything from skate- boards to stationery, clothing to candy, the G, C. Murphy Company offers cus- tomers a pleasant atmosphere in which to shop. heartens educators, sparks progressive growth Specializing in sheet metal stamping dies, the United Tool and Die Company is an important Salem industry. Busy real estate and insurance agent Richard Capel chats on the phone with a satisfied customer. Left: Lustig’s, located at 460 East State Street, offers its customers first-rate footwear. The store has friendly sales people who are always willing to help in the selection of new shoes. Right: Mr. John Fithian, owner of Fithian Typewriter Sales and Service on South Broad- way, will personally advise any high school and college-bound student in choosing the right typewriter for his needs, 173 The remodeling of the G, C. Murphy Company, on the corner of State Street and Lundy Avenue, has added much to its inside and outside appearance. Community Concert offers Salem a potpourri of 174 Eric Reed Ian Robinson Charlie Price Leo Taugher The popular combo known as The Markees actually had its beginnings when Eric Reed and Mark Sheuring started taking guitar lessons as sixth graders. About a year and a half ago, they followed the current trend in popular music by forming a combo. At that time Eric and Mark were joined by Ian Robinson, who played the drums, and later by Charlie Price, a bass guitarist. For a manager they chose Leo Taugher, who also plays the tambourine with the group. The Markees recently turned professional and joined the Musicians5 Union Local 222. The combo, now available to play for group-sponsored dances, not only has performed at area dances but also at several colleges. The group have matching outfits which they wear while playing. jazz, operatic, popular, and folk performances Top: Continuous chain belt conveyor furnace. Bottom: Equipment designed for heat treatment of steel before galvanizing. 1UUC The Electric Furnace Company is known through- out the world as a leader in the field of designing and building of special heat treating equipment. The Company sells, designs, manufactures, and installs electrical and fuel fired furnaces together with auxiliary equipment, for heat treating and process- ing finished and semi-finished products of a wide variety. The auxiliary equipment includes special gas atmosphere units, and equipment for mechan- ical handling, tempering, quenching, cooling, form- ing, and washing. The Company specializes in semi- automatic and automatic equipment and ordinarily does not manufacture so-called standard furnaces or furnaces of a relatively simple design. Incor- porated in 1923, the Company has installed approxi- mately 4300 furnaces in the United States and throughout the world for more than 500 customers. The Company maintains its own Research and De- velopment Department which is believed to be one of the largest and most completely equipped for special industrial furnace techniques anywhere in the world. The Electric Furnace Company includ- ing its subsidiaries employs a total of 375 people, of which more than 175 are engaged in engineering. Salem’s service groups help citizens, benefit An awesome sight seldom seen by Salem residents is an aerial view of the E. W, Bliss Company’s manufacturing complex. In 1857 Eliphalet Bliss began a small plant in Brooklyn, New York, It specialized in the design and manufacture of punch presses and dies. By rapidly expanding and improving his business, Bliss made his presses and mills famous as a sym- bol of American progress in mass production. When the automobile industry began in the 1920’s, the E. W. Bliss Company increased its personnel to the extent where today it employs 5,800, With the acquisition of the Mackintosh-Hemphill Company, the E. W. Bliss Company began the manufacture of rolls and steel castings. Over forty years ago, the Rolling Mills Division set up its facilities in Salem in the old Buckeye Engine Works. Bliss began to devote itself to the design and manufac- ture of rolling mill machinery. As demand for sheet and strip increased, Bliss engineers were able to equip not only steel mills, but also the smaller, brass and aluminum industries. Today Bliss rolling mills are in leading metal plants throughout the world. In addition to its locale in Salem, the E. W. Bliss Company has other plants in Ohio, Maine, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Massachusetts, Iowa, Wisconsin, Canada, England, France, Australia, and Israel. community, promote civic pride, raise funds Fashion and bargain-conscious sophomore Denise Cohan and her parents display mixed emotions as they examine one of Perskey’s Super Center’s fine wool skirts. Sophomore Bill Schilling attempts a few practice putts before purchasing a set of golf clubs at Perskey’s. Freshmen Barbara Linn, Mary Han- nont and Heidi Helm have a hard time choosing a toothbrush at Perskey’s. Doug Hamilton, an amateur hunter as well as a clerk at Perskey’s, displays a rifle which he sells. With the coming of Perskey’s Super Center to Salem, area shoppers are given the op- portunity to do all their shopping in one place. Its food department has a wide variety of meats, frozen foods, canned goods, produce and other food products. In addition to its fine food selection, Perskey’s also has a clothing department which carries clothes for the whole family. Its shoe center offers all sizes and types of footwear. In Perskey’s music department record buyers can purchase popular songs at low prices. Sports enthusiasts will enjoy browsing in Perskey’s up-to-date sports department. Perskey’s toy headquarters gives customers a chance to purchase the latest toys at low prices. The Super Cen- ter’s drug department, staffed by two trained pharmacists, is well-known for its wide variety of reasonably priced drugs and pharmaceutical products. All pur- chases can be returned and exchanged at Perskey’s Exchange Center. Perskey’s Su- per Center also has chain stores in Alliance. Mrs. Jack Adams and daughter Cassi can find plenty of good food to pile in their shopping cart at the Perskey’s Super Center on East State Street. 177 178 Salem’s churches continue to nurture a religious Senior Toni Sheen appears radiantly happy modeling a shimmering formal from the collection of dresses offered at Bridals by A vie. In addition to formats, this shop has a large selection of wedding gowns Regal and poised in her satin formal is senior Debbie Brown. Debbie’s gown was chosen by Mrs, A vie Beck, who manages the new store, Bridals by A vie. Senior Louise Wilson is pensively pretty as she daydreams in a formal from Brid- als by Avie The shop is located above the new Boutique Hallmark. Reserve cheerleader Trudy Nedetka and varsity football player Pat Mundy combine school spirit with fun as they gather supplies at Corso’s Drive-In for a coke and chip party. Manufacturing dies, jigs, and fixtures is the main job of the Sekely Industrial Tool and Manufacturing Corporation, which is located at 250 Pennsylvania Street in Salem. heritage begun years ago with city’s founding Bridals by Avie is a completely new Salem business establishment. For the first time, brides-to-be can buy gowns without having to travel out of town. Mrs. Avie Beck, manager and proprie- tor, is very proud of the lovely sur- roundings in which prospective brides can choose all types of gowns and veils. Although the shop’s main appeal is for the bride-elect, it also supplies mother-of-the-bride, maid of honor, bridesmaid, and formal gowns. Bill Corsoys Drive-In, located at 411 South Ellsworth, is a small indepen- dent grocery. Corso’s sells potato chips, pretzels, pizza, all types oi soft drinks, and other snack-type products. Bill Corso's also has carry-out service. The Sekely Industrial Tool and Manu- facturing Corporation has a long his- tory of manufacturing dies, jigs, fix- tures, and machine works. Well-known for its quality work, it ships parts near and far, supplying manufacturers with precise machine parts. Located in Salem since 1946, Salem Auto Supply has a wide choice of bat- teries, mufflers, tailpipes, starters, generators, and carburetors to fit the needs of Salem motorists. As an added convenience, Salem Auto Supply offers machine shop service to its customers. Consisting of five talented boys who have a swinging” beat, the Swinging Pendulums have become a popular group. Originally comprised of four, saxophonist Rich Juhn was added to the combo. The Pendulums are avail- able for group-sponsored dances. Hine Motors located at 570 South Broadway Avenue in Salem, is the lo- cal center for Mercury and Comet sales and service. Hine Motors' expert sales and service staffs aid customers in both selecting and repairing their automo- biles. The Hine Motor Company is the Salem skowplace for Comets and Mercuries. See us first, we have it,” declare the experienced and trained staff at Salem Auto Supply. All the supply center's salesmen are familiar with the firm's complete stock of motor parts. The Swinging Pendulums are a colorful group. Playing for a dance at the American Legion are Joe Rottenborn, guitarist, Richard Juhn, saxophonist, Larry Fester, guitarist, Chuck Alexander, vocalist, and Bill Kolozsi, drummer. 179 GRONER SALES AND SERVICE Salem Alliance Rd. ED 7-6985 DICKEY FEED SERVICE Newgarden at P.R.R. Clothes for Young Men — Arrow — Munsingwear — Interwoven — Stetson — Alligator W. L. STRAIN CO. ELLYSON Plumbing and Heating Inc. 411 W. State St. SALEM, OHIO Phone ED 7-3124 Try Our HOME COOKED MEALS AT YE OLDE COFFEE CUP 635 E. State FIRESTONE ELECTRIC CO. 775 S. Ellsworth Electrical Contractors and Engineers Sheet Metal Air Conditioning Ventilating Bowl for Fun and Health GROSS WATCH REPAIR TIMBERLANES All Work Guaranteed 544 East Pershing St. Salem, Ohio 1180 N. Ellsworth P.O.Box 373 337-3265 Salem, Ohio 44460 Lincoln Machine Co., Inc. West Third Street Salem, Ohio Manufacturers of Hydraulic and Air Cylinders Congratulations to the Class of 1966 SMITH GARAGE, INC. Oldest Chrysler-Plymouth Val i an t—Imperial Dealer in the U.S.” 3rd St. at VINE S B MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries NATIONWIDE INSURANCE LOVE’S PASTRIES AND Auto — Fire — Life COFFEE SHOPPE Authorized Representative Donald J. Smith 568 E. State Salem, Ohio 794 E. 3rd St. Phone 337-3475 - Open 6 A.M. The Fiesta NEDELKA CLEANING SERVICE Shop Wall Cleaning • Furniture Cleaning -GIFTS- • Carpet and Rug Cleaning 942 Newgarden Salem, 0. That Are Different 655 East State Street MCBANE-MC ARTOR DRUG CO. 496 East State St. Salem, Ohio QUAKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Salem, Ohio CRAWFORD’S DAIRY AND CARRY-OUT LOU GROZA’S 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 QRE HOUR MARTINIZING 576 East State Salem, Ohio METZGER, BOWMAN METZGER Attorneys At Law South Metzger Geo, H. Bowman, Jr. For Your Printing Needs See CHAPPELL ZIMMERMAN Inc. 641 Olive St. ED 7-8711 MOORE PRINTING CO. 140 Penn Ave. Phone ED 7-3341 All Types of Business And Social Printing Building Supplies Good Luck To The Class of’66” and Ready Mixed Concrete CHESTER KRIDLER INSURANCE FITCH KENDALL Alfred L. Fitch 267 E. State Bryce W. Kendall 332-5646 SALEM GLASS MIRROR CO. BELLOWS-VALV AIR HYDRAULICS DIVISION We install auto glass —also mirrors and window glass 303 South Broadway 337-3781 SALEM LABEL COMPANY, INC. Established 1862 Manufacturers of Labels and Paper Products Converters and Printers of Pressure Sensitive Tapes SALEM, OHIO FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Salem - Lisbon - Hanoverton PHILCO R.C.A. TELEVISION - RADIOS REFRIGERATING-AIR CONDITIONING SALES - SERVICE E. W. ALEXANDER ELECTRONICS - REFRIGERATION 357 N, Howard Ave, Ph. ED 2-5866 Salem, Ohio Complete Bridal Registry Service Fine China Sterling Flatware — Haviland -Towle — Castleton — Gorham — Everday — Lunt Dinnerware —Heirloom —Independence — International Ironstone F. C. TROLL, Jewelers THE YOUNG MERRILL COMPANY All Forms of Insurance Established 1877 337-3483 531 East State Salem, Ohio JULIAN ELECTRIC SERVICE Maytag Appliances Wiring—Residential, Commercial, Industrial ED 7-3465 111-115 Jennings STARK MEMORIAL, INC. Russell C. Loudon James M. Giffin State Street at Hawley Salem, Ohio 44460 Complete Brake Service PAUL AND GEORGE SERVICE Pershing and Ellsworth YUHANICK CLEANING FAIR 151 East State Street 332-4463 Salem, Ohio ART BRIAN QUAKER INSURANCE COFFEE SHOPPE 541 E. State AND 337-3719 HOTEL LAPE Salem, Ohio Salem's Best Gifts for all occasions at factory prices The Salem China Factory Outlet Store ALTERNATE ROUTE 14 1 MILE SOUTH OF DEERFIELD, OHIO Activities Index for the Class of 1966 186 Adams, Charles Blaine ... Art Club 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3 Adams, Daniel Williams ... Albert sen, Peter Stephen ■ ■ - Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity S 4 Alesi, Walter Richard . . . Alexander, Charles William - -. All-County Music Festival 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Captain 4; French Club 3; Robed Choir 2,3; Vice-President 3; Slide Rule Club 4; Student of the Month 4; Track 2,3,4; Varsity S 4 Alexander, Peggy Sue -. - Andres, Gary Lee ... August, David Henry ... Library Club 2,3; Slide Rule Club 4 Bail he, Cynthia Ann . ■. Class Treasurer 3; Football Queen Court 4; French Club 3; Inter- club Council 4; Monitor 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Pepettes 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Student Council 2 Barnes, Rae Leanne.. , Dean's Aide 2; French Club 3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Monitor 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Pepettes 4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 4 Barnes, Lynda Lou ... Barr, Susan Lee___Spanish Club 2 Beeson, Frank Leroy... Audio-Visual Aide 2; Biology Aide 3; Formaldeaides 3,4 Betich, Cathy Anne . -. Pep Club 2,3 Berg, Charlotte Louise,.. Art Club 2,4; Treasurer 4; FSA 2,3; Monitor 4; Spanish Club 2 Bezeredi, Marilyn ,.. Girls’ Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3,4 Bica, Carole Maureen . . . German Club 4; Hi-Tri 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Quaker Annual StafT 2,3; Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 2,3,4; Quaker Annual Copy Editor 4; Speech Club 3,4 Birtalan, Dena June ... Band 2,3,4; Clarinet Choir 2,3,4; German Club 4; All-County Music Festival 4 Blazer, Janice Louise .. . Entered from East Liverpool High School 4 Bocf rneo, George John . . . Slide Rule Club 4 Bojnansky, Julie Ann .. . Boone, Terrence Lee , . Bowen, Frederich P, . . . Bradley, David Lee . . . Brahm, Michael L.,,. Brantingham, Diana Kay . . - All-County Music Festival 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Biology Aide 3; District Eight Music Festival 4; Formaldeaides 3,4; Secretary 3; Vice-President 4; FSA 2; Secretary 2; Pepettes 4; Quaker Annual Staff 2,3,4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 2; Robed Choir 4; Slide Rule Club 4 Brantingham, Stephen William . . . Brown, Debra Jo .. . Bur son, Chester A-.,. Bush, Donna Leanne .,. Calvin, Dennis IV... , Cantwell, Catkleen Louise . . , Pep Club 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Pepettes 4; Quaker Circulation Staff 4 Call in, Dorritl Lee .. „ Key Club 2,3,4; Slide Rule Club 4 Chappell, Tod Darby., - Art Club 4; Biology Aide 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Library Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 2,3; Varsity S 3,4 Charnesky, Donald Lee .. . Football 4 Chatham, Joseph Samuel. .. Christofaris, Christopher Lee ... Cioffe, David Ralph . . . Track 2 Ciotti, Sandra Lee . . . Class Secretary 3; Class Treasurer 4; Hi-Tri 3,4; Interclub Council 2; Pep Club 4; Reserve Cheerleader 3; Spanish Aide 4; Spanish Club3,4; Treasurer 4; Student Council 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4 Clark, Susan Louise.., AFS Student Committee 4; All-County Music Festival 3,4; Girls' Ensemble 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 2; President 2; Hi-Tri 3,4; Marie Burns Award 2; Math Aide 3; Quaker Annual Staff 2,3; Quaker Annual Editor 4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 3,4; Robed Choir 3,4;-Treasurer 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,4; Student of the Month 4 Cody, William Earl. .. Cole, Cherie Ann .. . Home Ee. Aide 4; Library Club 3 Cooper, Janice Ruth . . . Monitor 4; Quaker Circulation Staff 4 Cosgrove, Gary Lee .. . Cosma, David Achim ... Cotton, Janet Louise . . . Mr, Cope’s Secretary 4 Coy, Elizabeth Ora . . . Mixed Chorus 3; Robed Choir 4 Cranrner, Linda Lou .,. Crawford, Catherine Marie ,. . AFS Student Committee 4; Hi-Tri 3,4; Vice-President 4; Math Aide 3; Quaker Annual Copy Editor 4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 4; Spanish Club 4; Speech Club 3,4 Crawford. John Norris . -. Criss, Darrel Edwayne ... Track 2,3,4 Crowe, David William ., . Slide Rule Club 4 Crowgey, Christine- Ann „, „ All-County Music Festival 4; Band 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3 Crawl, Michele Irene . . . Entered from David Anderson High School, Lisbon 3 Cruickshanks, Janice . . . Monitor 4 Daly, James Edward . . . Library Club 2,3,4 Davidson, Charlotte Yvonne. - . Speech Club 3; Secretary 3 Davis. Jeanette Owens .,. Davis, Rickard Allen .,. Dean, Gary William ,,, Spanish Club 2,3; Student Council 3 DeLuce, Sandra Lee ... Spanish Club 3 DeRoads, Kathleen Joy .. . Donley, John Lee , . .. Spanish Club 3,4; President Durand, James Daniel.. . Entered from St. Marks Seminary 3; Football 3,4; Track 4; Speech Club 3 Dutko, Dorothy Ann . , . All-County Music Festival 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Chib 2,3 4; Quaker Circulation Staff 4; Robed Choir 4; Spanish Club 4 Eckstein, Michael Meade .. . Ehrhart, David Lee . .. Ehrhart, Robert Joseph .,. Eleviek, Judith Lynn ... AFS Student Committee 4; All-County Music Festival 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Brooks Award 2,3; Choir Accompanist 2; Clarinet Choir 2,3,4; French Aide 3; French Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Hi-Tri 3,4; Math Aide 3; Quaker Annual Staff 2,4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 2,3; Quaker Bi-Weekly Editor 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,4; Student of the Month 4 Elliott, Richard Olen . . . Emmerling, Catherine Ann . . . Interclub Council 4; Pep Club 4; Pepettes 4 Ewing, Timothy R. , .. Audio-Visual Aide 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Pub lie-Address Crew 2; Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 2,3; Quaker Bi-Weekly Editor 4 Eyster, Linda Susan . . . Falkenstein, Janet Lee , . . AFS Student Committee 4; All-County Music Festival 3,4; Band 2,3,4; French Club 3; Hi-Tri 3,4; Library Club 3; Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 2,3; Quaker Bi- Weekly Editor 4 Fawcett, Richard Lee .., All-County Music Festival 2,3,4; All Ohio Boys Band 3; Band 2,3,4; Biology Aide 3; Brass Sextet 3,4; District Eight Music Festival 3,4; Formaldeaides 3,4; French Club 3; Slide Rule Club 3,4: Treasurer 4; Solo and Ensemble 2,3,4 Fester, Larry Allen , ,, Basketball 2; French Club 3; Spanish Club 3,4 Field, Pamela Jane .,, All-County Music Festival 2,3,4; Band 2; District Eight Music Festival 3 4; French Club 3; Girls’ Ensemble 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Girls’ State 3; Hi-Tri 3,4; Math Aide 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Pepettes 4; Robed Choir 3,4; Slide Rule Club 4; Student Council 2 Filler. Darrell Charles . . . AFS Student Committee 4; All-County Music Festival 2,3,4; Basketball 2; District Eight Music Festival 3; Quaker Annual Staff 4; Quaker Bi-Weekly StafT 2 3; Quaker Bi-Weekly Editor 4; Robed Choir 2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 3,4 Fineran, William Charles . . . Entered from Lebanon High School 2; SHde Rule Club 4 Fisher, John Joseph ... Fithian. Rosemary Annette . . . AFS Student Committee 4; Brooks Award 3; French Aide 3; French Club 3; Girls' Glee Club 2; Hi-Tri 3,4; Math Aide 3; Quaker Annual Staff 2,3,4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 2,3; Quaker Bi-Weekly Editor 4; Quaker Circulation Staff 4; Robed Choir 3,4; Speech Club 4; Secretary 4 Fleischer, David Michael ... Basketball 2, Football 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Quaker Annual Staff 4; Track 2,3,4; Varsity S 4 Fowler, Howard . - Track 2 Franklin, Richard Lee - . . Track 2 Fritzman, Susan Diane. .. All-County Music Festival 3; Basketball Sweetheart Court 4: German Aide 3,4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Girls’ Glee Club Secretary 2; Hi-Tri 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Reserve Cheerleader 3; Robed Choir 3; Student Council 2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 4 Galchick, Susan Ann ... Art Club 4; Library Club 3,4 Geist, Barbam Kaye . . - Art Club 4; Dean’s Aide 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2 Getz, Gary Lester... Football 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Track 2 Giffin, David McClelland . . . Basketball 3; Football 4 Gilmer, Ted.,. FSA 2; Speech Club 3,4 Girschl, Judith Ann ... German Club 4; Hi-Tri 3,4; Speech Club 3,4; Treasurer 4 Gittleman, David Lee .. . AFS Student Committee Chairman 4; Football 2; Pep Club 4; Slide Rule Club 4 Godward, Ruth Marie .. . All-County Music Festival 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Clarinet Choir 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Majorette 2,3,4; Robed Choir 3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 3,4 Golunka, Theodore Allen .. - Good, Henry Lee . . . Grande, Joseph . . . Entered from Evander Childs High School 4; Spanish Club 4 Grande, Nicola . . . Entered from Evander Childs High School 4; Spanish Club 4 Green, John H. .. . Track 3,4 Greene, Fihmena Marie . . . Pep Club 2 Greenamyer, Raymond Paul... Gregg, Susan Lee . . - All-County Music Festival 3,4; District Eight Music Festival 4; Girls’ Ensemble 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Hi-Tri 4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 2; Robed Choir 3,4; Speech Club 3; Treasurer 3 Gross, Alden Edgar ... Boys’ State 3; Football 2,3,4; German Club 3; Key Club4; Pep Club 3,4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 4; Pep Club 3,4; Slide Rule Club 4; Student Council 2,3; Var- sity S 4 Groves, Bernard Lee ... Math Aide 4 Guzik, Mattalie Karen . . . Hi-Tri 3,4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 2 Hamilton, Arlene , . , Entered from East Liverpool High School 4 Hammond, Judith Kay . . . Pep Club 3 Hanson, Karen Sue . - . Band 2,3,4; Hi-Tri 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Pepettes 4; Co-Captain 4 Hardy, Carl Edward , , . Basketball Manager 2,4; Football Manager 3; Robed Choir 2; Slide Rule Club 4; Track 2,3 Hardy, Diana Lynn . . . Harris, Nancy Elizabeth . . . All-County Music Festival 3,4; Basketball Sweetheart Court 2; Class Treasurer 2; Football Court 4; French Club 3; Girls1 Glee Club 2, Hi-Tri 3,4; Monitor 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Pepettes 4, Robed Choir 3,4; Student Council 2,3 Hary, Michael Anthony .,. Track 2,3,4; Varsity S 4 Higgins, Jack Detail,. . Entered from Mannington High School 3 Hilliard, Larry dark . . . Hilt brand. Ward Gary ... Hinchcliffe, Nancy Elizabeth . Band 2,3; Hi-Tri 3,4; Quaker Business Staff 3; Slide Rule Club 3,4 Hippely, Dennis Joseph .,. Art Club 4 Hofmann, Ronald Terry . .. Art Club 4; Football 2,3,4; Varsity S 4 Horn, Robert Eugene • .. Horning, Candace Jayne. ■ . All-County Music Festival 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; District Eight Music Festival 2; German Club 4; Hi-Tri 3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3 Horning, Robert William . . Biology Aide 3; Formaldeaides 3; FSA 2; Math Aide 3; Pep Club 4 Hruatin, Mary Ann ... Band 2,3,4; French Club 3; Hi-Tri 3,4; Interclub Council 3; Quaker Business Staff 3,4 Huber, Robert Lloyd - - - All-County Music Festival 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Brass Sextet 2,3,4; District Eight Music Festival 2,3,4; Drum Major 4; Pep Band 3,4; Robed Choir 2,3,4; Presi- dent 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,4; Student Council 2 Huffer, Linda Ann ... Hull. David Michael.. - Spanish Club 3 Hundertmarck, Cheryl Jean ... Band 2; District Eight Music Festival 3,4; Girls’ Ensemble 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Robed Choir 3,4; Soto and Ensemble Contest 2,3,4 Hunter, Cathie Jo. . Hurray, John Edward. . . Basketball 2; Class President 3; Class Vice-President 2; Boys’ State 3; Key Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 2,3 leropoli, Gary Gabriel. ■. Entered from McKeesport Vocational High School 3 Jackson, Mary Ann -.. Art Club 3,4; President 4; Pep Club 2,3; Quaker Annual Staff 2,3,4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 2,3,4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Editor 4; Quaker Circulation Staff 4; Speech Club 4 Jackson, Shari Lynn ... Band 2,3,4; French Club 3; Pepettes 4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 2,3; Robed Choir 4 Jarrell, Patrick Joseph . . . Jennings, Sharon Ruth . .. Dean’s Aide 4 Johnson, Alberta Louise . . . French Club 3; Hi-Tri 3,4; Pep Club 3 Johnson, Walter Guy... Jones, David Paul... Pep Club 4 Judge, Joseph William ... Varsity S 4 Julian, Linda Sue .,, Mr, Cope's Secretary 4 Kaiser, Richard Andrew ... Quaker Business Staff 4; Robed Chair 2,3,4 Keck, Susan Louise . . . Band 2,3,4; Librarian 3,4; Pepettes 4; Robed Choir 4; Student Coun- cil 3 Kekel, Gary Andrew ... All-County Music Festival 2,3,4; All-Ohio Boys Band 3; Band 2,3, 4; President 4; Vice-President 3; Brass Sextet 3,4; District Eight Music Festival 4; Marie Burns Award 3; Pep Band 2,3,4; Pep Band Leader 4; Robed Choir 2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,4 Kelly, Lynn Eugene ,.. Football 2,3,4; Key Club 4; Track 2; Varsity S 4 Kerr, Rosemary ,, , Band 2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Clarinet Choir 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Football Queen Court 4; Head Reserve Cheerleader 4; Student Council Parliamentarian 4 Klamer, Christa Katharine ,,, All-County Music Festival 3,4; German Aide 3,4; Hi-Tri 3,4: Secretary 4; Robed Choir 3,4 Klepper, Richard Kaley , Basketball 2; Key Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Public Address Crew 2; Quaker Annual Staff 4; Varsity S 4; Vice-President 4 Koloszi, William Zoitan . . . Basketball Manager 2,3,4; AFS Student Committee 4; Boys’ State 3; Football 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Pep Club 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Student Council 2,3; President 3; Varsity S 4 Krichbaum, Sarah Jane . ■ AFS Student Committee 4; All-County Music Festival 3,4; Band 2; Basketball Sweetheart Court 2,3; Clarinet Choir 2; District Eight Music Festival 2,3,4; Football Queen 4; Girls' Ensemble 2,3,4; Girls1 Glee Club 2: Monitor 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Quaker Queen Candidate 2; Reserve Cheerleader 3; Robed Choir 3,4; Secretary 4; Student Council 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4 Kutz, John Frederick .. , Entered from United High School 4 Lantz, James Rickard.. Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4: Captain 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Quaker King 4; Varsity S 4; President 4 Law, Ray Constantine ■ . . Leaf, Karin Lynn . . . All-County Music Festival 3,4; Formaldeaides 3,4; Treasurer 3,4; Girls Glee Club 2; Library Club 3,4; Pep Club 2; Robed Choir 3,4 Lease, Polly Jo.. AFS Student Committee 4; All-County Music Festival 3,4; French Club 3; Girls’ Ensemble 2,3,4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Head Majorette 4; Hi-Tri 3,4; Majorette 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Robed Choir 3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,4; Football Queen Court 4; Basketball Sweetheart Court 3 Lesick, Larry Lee . Entered from Glenridge Junior High 2 Limestahl, George Russell... Biology Aide 3; Formaldeaides 3,4; FSA 2; Slide Rule Club 4 Lindner, William John ... All-County Music Festival 2,3,4; District Eight Music Festival 3,4; FSA 2; Marie Burns Award 2; Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 4; Quaker Business Staff 3; Robed Choir 2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,4; Speech Club, 3,4; Vice-President 4 Lippiatt, Robert Thomas - ■ - Longsworth, Della Elizabeth . . AFS Student Committee 4; Football Queen Court 4; Ger- man Aide 3,4; Hi-Tri 3,4; President 4; Head Varsity Cheerleader 4; Student Council 3; Quaker Queen 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4 Lutimers, Robert James .,, McArtor, Patricia Louise ... Hi-Tri 3,4; Homemaker of the Year 4; Pep Club 2; Quaker Circulation Staff 3; Quaker Business Staff 2,3 McGaffiek, Cindy Lee - . . AFS Student Committee 4; Dean's Aide 3; French Aide 3,4; French Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Hi-Tri 3,4; Monitor 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Pepettes 4; Co-Captain 4 McGee, Joseph Melvin ... Entered from Alliance High School 3 McKenzie, Charles Wesley . . Biology Aide 3; Spanish Club 3 McKenzie, Terry Mark . . . McLaughlin, Betty Jane . . . Mancuso, Cinthia Sue. . . Football Queen Court 4; French Aide 3; French Club 3; Vice- President 3; Girls' State 3; Hi-Tri 3,4; Interclub Council 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; President 4; Quaker Queen Candidate 3; Student Council 2,3; Student of the Month 4 Mar pie, Thomas W iLson , . . Marshall, Wendy Lou -. - Hi-Tri 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4 Martens, Nina . . - German Aide 4; German Club 4; Treasurer 4; Hi-Tri 3,4; Pepettes 4; Robed Choir 3,4 Martin, Donna Cecelia ,. , Girls’ Glee Club 2; Monitor 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Quaker Annual Staff 3; Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 2,3; Quaker Business Staff 3: Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 2,3; Quaker Business Staff 3,4; Speech Club 3,4 Martz, Randall Gene . , , German Aide 3; Pep Club 4: Slide Rule Club 3,4; Vice-President 4 Mason, John Walter - French Club 3; Slide Rule Club 4 Mel linger. Barton Ross ... Audio-Visual Aide 2; Pep Club 2,4 Meskill, Terri Ann . . Entered from Rippowan High School 3; Dean's Aide 4; Pep Club 3,4; Pepettes 4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 4; Basketball Sweetheart Court 4 Migliarini, Maria Louise . , . Migfiarini, Richard John . . . Audio-Visual Aide 2 Miller, Carrol Jean . - Girls' Glee Club 2; Monitor 4 Miller, Dennis Michael . Basketbatl 2,3,4; Biology Aide 3; Formaldeaides 3,4; Vice-Presi- dent 3; Slide Rule Club 4 Miller, James Eugene , . Biology Aide 3; Formaldeaides 3,4 Milligan, James Alan , AFS Student Committee 4; All-County Music Festival 2; Band 2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Formaldeaides 3,4; President 4; Robed Choir 2; Slide Rule Club 4; Student of the Month 4 Minamyer, Mary Ann . . . Formaldeaides 3,4; Treasurer 4; Interelub Council 3,4; Monitor 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,4; Treasurer 4 Moore, Nancy Jane . . . Mountz, Mary Jo . . Entered from Cocoa High School 3; All-County Music Festival 3. Robed Choir Moyer, Belinda Lee . . . Girls’ Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Monitor 4; Pep Club 2 Mundy, Richard Patrick . . Key Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Quaker Annual Staff 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4: Student Council 4; Vice-President 4: Varsity S 4 Murphy, Philip E- - . - Navoyosky, David Edward ... All-County 3; Band 2,3,4; Clarinet Choir 2,3,4; Formalde- aides 3,4; FSA 2; Slide Rule Club 3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 3,4 Nestor, Jean Ellen ... Girls' Glee Club 2; Library Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2 Oana, Matthew Jay - Basketball 2,3; Biology Aide 3; Football 2,3,4; Formaldeaides 3,4; FSA 2,3: Key Club 4; Pep Club 3; Slide Rule Club 4: Varsity S 4 O’Brian, Donald Francis . . . Entered from De La Salle High School 3; Slide Rule Club 4 Oliver, Cathie Ann .. All-County Music Festival 3; District Eight Music Festival 3; French Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Hi-Tri 3,4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 2; Quaker Business Staff 3; Robed Choir 3 Orashan, Judith Eileen . , . Art Club 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Quaker Business Staff 2; Spanish Club 2 Ozimek, David Walter . . . Formaldeaides 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Speech Club 3 Parker, Belly Jo , . All-County 3,4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Robed Choir 3,4 Paster, Carol Sue . . . Spanish Club 3 Perrott, Dee Ann . , , Phillips, Diana Constance . .. Piriak, Andrew Daniel. . . Plastow, Douglas Edward . . . Basketball 2,3,4; Football 3; Spanish Club 2 Price, Ralph Jokn -. . Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Varsity S 4 Proctor, Karen Elise .. . All-County Music Festival 3,4; District Eight Music Festival 3; French Aide 3; Girts' Glee Club 2; Monitor 4; Quaker Bi-Weekly 3,4; Robed Choir 3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 3; Student Council 4; Speech Club 3,4 Purrington, Amy Catherine ,. AFS Student Committee 4; Secretary 4; All-County Music Festival 3; Art Club 3,4; Treasurer 3; Band 2,3,4: Hi-Tri 3,4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 2; Slide Rule Club 3; Secretary 4; Student Council 2,3 Reader, Mark Jerome - - - Key Club 2,3,4 Rhodes, Roger Kent... Rice, Larry Roy . . Football 2,3,4; Library Club 2,4 Roberts, John David . . Slide Rule Club 3,4; President 4 Roberts, Gerald Lee . . . Robinson, Ian .., Biology Aide 3; Formaldeaides 3,4 Rotter, Gnnstme .. . French uiub 3; Pep Club 3; Quaker Business Staff 3,4; Slide Rule Club 4 187 Rottenborn, Joseph Francis ■ . - Basketball 2; Football 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; President 4; Quaker Annual Staff 3,4; Quaker Annual Sports Editor 4; Quaker King Candidate 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Varsity S 4 Royle. John Emerson ... Entered from Southern Local High School 4 Rozeski, Robert Leon . . Rutherford, Vernon Estel.. - Sanor, Gladys Marie ,. - Santini, Lola Marie ... Schaeffer, Diana Gayle - . . French Club 3; Hi-Tri 4; Monitor 3; Pep Club 3,4: Pepettes 4; Speech Club 3,4; President 4 Schiller, Karen Elaine . . All-County Music Festival 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Canal Fulton Music Festival 2,3,4; District Eight Music Festival 4; Girls’ Ensemble 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Library Club 2; Majorette 2,3,4; Robed Choir 3,4; Librarian 3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 3,4; Spanish Club 3 Schmidt, Allan Edward ,,. Band 2,3,4; Clarinet Choir 4 Scullion, Gretchen Vatina -. . Girts’ Glee Club 2; Monitor 4; Pep Club 2,3: Quaker Bi- Weekly Staff 3,4; Robed Choir 4; Spanish Club 2 Scullion, Larry... Scullion, Mark Clement... Sechler, James William .. . Slide Rule Club 3 Seibert, Raymond Wade ... Audiovisual Aide 2; Football 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2; Track 2,3 Sell, David Robert. . Shasteen, James Gordon . . . Formaldeaides 2; Key Club 4; Pep Club 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Student Council 3; Student of the Month 4 Sheen, Antoinetie Lanare.. . All-County Music Festival 3,4; Choir Accompanist 2,3,4; Girls’ Ensemble 2,3,4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Hi-Tri 3.4; Marie Bums Award 3; Pep Club 3; Quaker Business Staff 4; Robed Choir 3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,4 Sheen, Timothy Quinton , . . Shivers, Joseph Anthony,. , Basketball 2,3,4; Boys’ State 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Vice-Presi- dent 4; Pep Club 3,4; Quaker Annual Staff 3,4; Quaker Annual Sports Editor 4; Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 4; Quaker King Candidate 3; Slide Rule Club 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Varsity S 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4 Sicilia, Samuel John ... Siddle, Larry Duane . .. Sister, John Kemp . Band 2,3,4 Smith, Linda Kay .,. Girls’ Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 2 Smith, Roy Douglas . . . Snyder, Nancy Jean , , Hi-Tri 4; Library Club 2,3; Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 2; Student Council 3 Sommers, Robert Lee . . . Spack, Larry Allen ... Audio-Visual Aide 4 Spark, Marcia Attn . . . German Aide 4; Hi-Tri 4; Monitor 3 Steele, Patricia Ann .. . Stewart, Sally, , , Pep Club 2,3,4; Pepettes 4 Stoddard, Gary Charles , . Spanish Club 2,3; Student Council 4; President 4 Staffer, Carol Ann .. - Stoffer, Harry Bryan ■ ■ Brooks Award 2,3; Formaldeaides 4; German Aide 3,4; Slide Rule Club 3,4 Suth$rin, John William .. . Band 2,3,4 Sivenningson, Paul H.. . - Syppko. William Stanley . . . Tasker, Marilyn Kay , , , Pep Club 3,4 Thomas, Deborah Lee. -. Hi-Tri 3,4; Library Club 3,4; President 4; Treasurer 3; Quaker Annual Staff 3; Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 2; Slide Rule Club 4 Thomas, Gayle Jean neon .., Hi-Tri 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Student Council 2 Thomas, Roberta Dee Ann ... All-County Music Festival 4; FSA 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Robed Choir 4 Thomas, Terry L.... Mixed Chorus 3 Turney, Damian Patrick ., . Valentino, Ja nice Kay . .. Hi-Tri 3,4; Monitor 3; Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 2; Spanish Club 4 Vargas, Euripedes . . , AFS Foreign Exchange Student from Brazil; AFS Student Com- mittee 4; Key Club 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Student Council 4; Chess Club 4 Vaughn, William Alan . .. Basketball 2,3,4 Votaui, Galen Reed ,,. Spanish Club 3,4; Student Council 2 Wagner, William Paul. . . Biology Aide 3; Formaldeaides 3,4 Walker, Kathleen Louise . . . Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3 Walpert, Michael C.... Webb, Arless -.. Webb, Karen Sue , . . Mr. Cope’s Secretary 4; Pep Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2 Weikart, Gary Dean . .. Whit acre, Dennis Craig... Key Club 4; Pep Club 4; Slide Rule Club 4 Whitcomb, Sandra Kay . . - Dean’s Aide 4; Hi-Tri 3,4; Treasurer 4; Pep Club 2,3; Pepettes 4; Student Council 3,4 Whitehead, J anelle Linda . . . All-County Music Festival 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Robed Choir 3,4 Whitehill, Ronald Robert, . . Class Vice President 4; Key Club 3,4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 3 Whitman, Robert L.,. . Football 2,3,4 Whitman, Martin F. ... Willard, Sharon Louise .. . Wilson, Louise Elaine .. All-County Music Festival 3,4; Girls’ Ensemble 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Mr, Cope’s Secretary 4; Pep Club 2; Robed Choir 3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 3,4; Spanish Club 2 Win dram, Harry James . . , Football 2,3,4; Key Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Varsity S 4 Woerther, Kenneth George , . Wright, Thomas William . . . All-County Music Festival 3,4; Canal Fulton Music Festival 3,4; Pep Band 4 Wukotich, Peter Charles ... Yanek, Mary Jane Louise . - . Spanish Club 3 Zeitier, Wanda June.,. All-County Music Festival 2,4; District Eight Music Festival 4; Girls' Ensemble 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Library Club 3; Robed Choir 3,4; Librarian 3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 3,4 Student-Teacher Index Cynthia................ 50,92 Ackerman, Barbara..................42 Adams, Charles ................ .26 Adams, Dan , ................. .2$ Adams, James ......................42 Adams, Larry.......................58 Adams, Sandy.......................50 AtJams, Shirley................58,107 Adams, Timothy.....................42 Adkins, Mrs. Evelyn ...............77 Aiken, Kathy ..................58,106 Albert sen, Mary...............58,140 Albertsen, Peter......26,103,110,135 Albright, Ronald...................58 Alesi, Waller......................26 Alexander, Charles.........5O09J1OJ14 Alexander, Chuck ... .2206,101 J03J24, 126 J 35 J 79 Alexander, Judy 50 Alexander, Peggy . . . . 26 Alexander, Rick ..... 58 Allen, Mr. Alton 45 Alix, James 42 Allison, Terry 42J10 Altomare, Vat 58 Anderson, Dale 42 Anderson, Don 50 Anderson, Donald . . - 42 Anderson, James .... 58 Anderson, Nancy .... 50 Andre, Jo 42 Andres, Gary 26 Apple, Eva ■ . 58 Arrneni, Carol 42 Ashby, Carol 58 Ash head, Becky . ... . 50J07 August, Dale 58J19 August, David ... 26J01J24J28 Austin, Joe 42 Babb, Randy 58 Baddcley, Jack 58 Baditeley, Zora ...... 4202J13 Bailey, Classic 50,72 Bailey, Glenna , . . . 50 Baillie, Cynthia .2206,101 J 02,133 Bail lie, Timothy .... 50.97.J26 Baker, Mrs. Margaret . 71 Baird, Phyllis 4206,109 Balan, Kathy ....... . . 500203J07,114 Balsley, Mary 50J07J54 Barnes, Dana . . 2008,6308,135 Barnes, Leanne ■. . 26J02J 16,164 Barnes, Lynda 26 Barnes, Roger 58 Barns, James 58 Barr, Sue 26 Bartholow, Ross 50,119 Bartholomew, Tom .. . 58 Baughman, Cecilia ... 42 Beagle, Doug ........ 42 Beaumont, Dale..... 58,110 Beck, Gayle . 420506J19J2I Beck, Shelley 58J06 Beech, Ann 50,119 Beech, Leroy 50 Beeler, Linda ........ 42 J 13,140 Beeson, Bob 58 Beeson, Frank 26J00 Beiling, Steve ........ ...58 Beilski, Gary 50 Bclick, Cathy 26 Behch, Linda 58 Bell, Jackie 58 Beltempo, Niles 58 Bender, John . . — .. 58 Bennett, Mr. Don 79 Bennett, Robert ...... 59 Bentley, Robert 50 Bentley. Rod 50J06 Berg, 'Charlotte 26JI6 Berg, Richard 50 Bevington, Mr. Carl. . 76 Bezeredi, Marilyn . .... 26 JOB Bezeredi, Ron 50 Bica, Carole . . 26040609J18 Bica, Tam 42,9104J 01 Biekel, Miss Claribe! . 82 Bill man, Dwight. .... 42J15 Birtalan, Dena ...26J09J11J18 B trial an, Robert 59 J 09 J10 Bissell, Chris 5002J 07 Bland, Shoryn 50,119 B Inzer, David 59 Blazer, Janice 26 B leak ley, Gail....... 59,106 Bliss, Mrs. Susan.... 72 Bloomberg, Jac . . 42,470708,104, 120J 28,131 Bodendorfer, David - . 59 Bodirnea, George 26.101 Boeckling, George . . . 59,109J14 Boehm. Sue 42 Bojnansby, Julie .....26 Bonsall, Tom ........ 42 Boone, Terry ........ BorrelU, Connie.........................42 Bolt, George...............50J 04,114 Bough ton, Tim..........................59 Bowen, Art.........................59 Bowen, Fred.............................26 Bowman, Nancy.......................... 59 Bowser, Diana ........................ 50 Bowser, Ellsworth . —................ .59 Bradley, David..........................26 Bradley. Donald.........................50 Brahrn, Mary ...................... 42J19 Brahm, Michael..........................26 Bran ting ham, Diana . 26,100,101,104,109 BranUnghcon, Paul ........................ 42 Brantingham, Steve......................26 Brehm, Pamela...........................50 Breit, Sylvia ................ . 59J19 Brennan, Ann............................59 Brice!and, Theresa............42,06 B richer, Becky....................59 Bricker, Cathy . . . 2009,63JOG J 39 J 40 Bricher, John ..........................42 Bricker, Mark...........................43 Bricker, Sally..........................43 Bricker, Terry..........................51 Bricker, Tom ...........................43 Briggs, Dennis........................ 59 Briggs, Ronnelle...................59 Briggs, Sandy...........................43 Brisken, Bob........................43,137 Broohs, James........................ 43 Brown, Barbara.....................43 Brown, Cheryl.......................51,110 Brown, Cindy.............. 59J40 Brawn, Daniel...........................59 Brown, Debbie................... 26J 78 Brown, Elaine ..... 51,9203,107J 09, 114,118 Brown, Ken 51 Brown, Merlin ............ 59 Brown, Nancy.......................43 Brown, Robert......................59 Brown, Wahnettia............. ,....... 43 Bryan, Gary........................ 51J19 Buchmann, Daniel................ 43 Burson, Chester 26 Bursan, Kathy...........................59 Bush, Donna........... .......... 26 Bush, Lynn ........................43 Bush, Roy . . 4301,95J 00,104 J 09,111 Butch, Tom...........-..................99 Cabas, Mr. John.........................74 Cabas, Pam.................... 51J07J21 Cain, Chris........................... 59 Cain, Dan............................. 59 Caldwell, Tom...........................43 Callahan, Beverly..................4306J18 Callahan, Mr. John .....................69 Calvin, Dennis..........................26 Campbell, Linda .... 51020309J07J19 Cantwell, Cathie...........26$2,102,103 Capel, Janis ......................... .43 Capet, Pam................. - 59,113 Carlariello, Larry......................43 Carr, Fred..............................51 Carvelaz, Maria ................ 43J04JJ3 Catlin, Dorrill.................2607JO1J24 Catlos, Martha..........................59 Catlos, Martin..........................43 Chamberlain, Cecil.................- - 59 Chamberlain, Robert.................. .51 Chappell, Frank...................... .51 Chappell, Tod_____25 06$7J03J28J35 Charnesky, Don..................... 26,128 Chatham, Joe........................... 26 Christofaris, Chris ,............... .29 Christofaris, George . . 43,97,98,101,113 Cibula, Cindy......................... 59 Ciaffe, David...........................29 Ciotti, James...........................59 Ciatti, Sandra .... 2906J 12J20J4I Citino, Barbara.........................51 Clark, Scott...................... 59,159 Clark, Sue........2529 9! $3,95,96,! 04, 105,107 Clark, Walter...........................51 Clayton, Glenn........................ 59 Cleckner, David...................43J24J26 Cline, Gregory....................51J19J26 Cody, Larry.............................51 Cody, Ron............................ 59 Cody, Scott.........-........ ... 5908 Cody, Shelley........................51J07 Cody, William...........................29 Coffman, Florence ......................51 Cole, Cherie.......................... 29 Cblian, Denise......................59,177 Colian, Pat..........................51J07 Comer, Carol.......................4306J21 Comer, Kathy............................51 Connor, David ..................... 43J10 Cctok, Wayne............................43 Cooper, Betty...........................51 Cooper, Janice........................2902 Cope, Cherry......................43 06J19 Cope, Cindy.................... ...59 Cope, Mrs. Doris..................... ,69 Cope, Mr. F. E.....................87 Coppock, Judy..........43,104,106,108, 109 Jl1,113 Corbett, Ckuck...................43J04 Corso, Bob................43J01 J09.il 1 Cosgrove, Gary .....................29 Cosgrove, Linda................... 51 Cosgrove, Marianne..................43 Cosma, David........................29 Cosma, John ......................5103 Cotton, Janet..................... 29 Cotven, Colleen .................. 59 Cox, Allen ....................... 59 Coy, Debbie . ..................51,114 Coy, Doris....................... 51 Coy, Elizabeth................. 29J04 Coy, Gloria ...................... 43 Coy, Liliane ....................43J04 Coy, Mike...........................59 Cranmer, Linda......................29 Cranmer, Scott......................59 Crawford, Cathy.........290409J13,179 Crawford, Floyd................ ...59 Crawford, John.................... 29 Creer, Rebecca ..................51J14 Crider, Jeanette ............... .29 Criss, Darrell.............29J24J26 Criss, Madelyn................. ...43 Crook, B unny..................... 51 Crook, Mrs. Dorothy ........... .. .85 Crowe, Dave.................... 29J01 Croive, Marcia...............51J06 Crowgey, Mrs. Cathy .. ...... .....59 Crowgey. Chris...............29,109,111 Crowgey, Fred......43 J 03,110,128J 31 Crou gey, Phil.................... 59 CrowI, Margie................ 5 307 Crawl, Michele.................... 29 Cruikshanks, Janice.................29 Csepke, Tom ,,......................51 Cubbage, William ................. 59 Culler, Douglas............5107,137 Daly, James ................... 29J19 Dangle, Elaine.............59J06J09 Daugherty, Marianne............... 59 Dauria, David.......................51 Dauria, James..................... 43 Davidson, Charlotte.................29 Davidson, Elaine ........_________5102 Davidson, Vickie................... 59 Davis, Larry........................59 Davis, Linda.....................43,47 Davis, Jeannette ...................29 Davis, Richard..................29,113 Davis, Steven.......................51 Davis, Terry....................51,105 Dean, Gary.......... ...............29 Deane, Pat............... .51,109,111 Denman, Mr. Jan.................. 7005 DeJane, Beth.....................43J08 DeJane, Tim......... ...............43 DeJFwero, Joe...................43,110 DeLuce, Sandy.......................29 Demeo, Richard......................59 DeRoads, Kathy......................29 DeRoads, Teresa.....................51 Detckon, Alberta....................59 Detell, Ken....................... 43 Detwiler, Janet.................43,140 Devan, Dennis..................... 51 Devine, Mary ................... 4306 DiAntonio, Nancy................51,110 Dominic, Diane . . .......-.......5102 Donley, John ...................29,113 Donnelly, Amy................43 J08 Double. Elaine ..................51J09 Douly, Allan . ... ............. 51J14 Downing, Jim........................51 Doyle, Patti.................59 J06 Drotleff, Cynthia...................51 Dugan, Diane.....................51JI3 Duhan, Georgia ................... . 60,106 Dumovic, F rank.....................60 Duncan, Date........................60 Duncan, Donald......................51 Durand, Jim 29 128J62 Durham, Bill................... 43,104 Duriga, James..................... 51 Duriga, Judy........................43 Dutho, Carolyn...............60,106 Dutko, Dorothy..........29,43J04,113 Dutko, Tom........................ 43 Eckfield. Bill..........60,109,118,159 Eckstein, Mrs. Jane.................77 Eckstein, Mike.......................29 Edling, Ginny.......................60 Edwards, Marilyn....................43 E hr hart, Carol.....................51 Ehrhart, Robert......................29 Eichler, Dick........................51 Eichler, Jim .................... 43 Elevick, Judy .... 290506,109,111,164 Elias, Mrs. Donna.................. 71 Elkin, Steve ......................... .43 EUiott, James.....................60 J 09 Elliott, Richard ......................29 Elliott, Ronald.................... .51 Elrod, Dennis.....................,51 Emelo, Caryat...................52,128,131 Emelo, Daryal................. 52,128,131 Emelo, Deb by ...................... 6‘0 Emelo, Sandy......................52 Emmerling, Cathy ........ 29,102,116 Emmerling, Thomas ................60 Englcrl. Kathy....................43 Englert, Tom............................43 Entrikin, Skarleen......................60 Equizi, Mark .................. 60,126 Erath, Linda......................4306 Erath, Randall....................60 Evans, Gary ........................44,124 Everett, Craig...........44 J10J 14,118 Everett, Richard..............5201,109,118 Ewing, Tim ................ 3005,120 Eyster, Linda...........................30 Fa Ik, Carolyn..........................52 Falk, Lana........................... 44 Falk, Mary ............-................44 Fatkenstem, Janet . .......3001,96,109 Fattier, Jim............................52 Fattier, John...........................60 Fawcett, Richard.... 30,100,101,109,111 Fennema, Paul ............... 4400,113,137 Fenton, Linda......................... 44 Fernengel, Stephanie ................52J07 Ferreri. B arbara.......................44 Fester, Larry........3002J13 J 69 J 79 Fidoe, Wendy ...................... 52,107 Field, Bab . ......................60,106 Field, Pamela..............300106,101J 02, 104J07.164 Fieldhouse, Patti..................... 52 Filler, Darrell .............. 300205J 04 Filler, Gerald ...................60JOB Filler, Robert........................ 52 Fineran, William...............30 J 09,169 Firth, Mark........................... 60 Fisher, Cynthia ........ ...............60 Fisher, J antes ........................44 Fisher, John.......................... 30 Fisher, Mary......................... ,60 Fisher, Mrs. Marye ................. 82 Fisher, William........................,60 Fitch, Atfie.........2002050708,118 Fithian, John ...................- 6'0,iO6 Fithian, Rosemary................30010205, 96 J 04 J 60 Flanigan, Ralph............... ...... 44 Fleischer, Dave......3002J 03 J24 J28 Flick, Brenda.......................52,107 Flick, Kathy.........................60J06 Floor, Larry............................60 Fluharty, Jeanne............... ... ,44 Forkel, Daniel......... 52,110 Fowler, Howard...................... 30 Fowler, Loraine....................... 52 Franklin, Barbara.......................60 Franklin, Gary..........................52 Franklin, Richard..................... .30 Fralila, Alex...........................52 Fratila, Joanne.........................60 Freeman, Donald.........................52 Freshly. Mrs. Anne......................73 Freshly, Mr. David......................83 Fritzman, Mike..........................52 Fritzman, Sue.............3006,121,139,141 Fromm, Mickey...........................44 Frost, Connie .............61J06J09 Fury, Mr. Arthur........................82 Fusco, Janet................2002050208J 07 Gabriel, Dave...........................61 Gabriel, Ralph....................52J28J31 Galchick, Connie.................. 52,107 Galchick, Janet.....................$1,106 Galchick, Kathy , ..............61 JOG Galchick, Marianne . ...............61,106 Galchick, Susan.....................30,119 Galchick, Vicki...............44010206,104 Garlock, Dave ..........................44 Gttrrod, Ron............................41 Gbur, Mrs. Irene........................71 Geist, Barbara..........................30 Geist, Ronald........................ 61 Getz, Gary........................30J13J28 Getz, Mark............................. 61 Gibb. Elizabeth.....................61,119 Giffin, David........................30J28 Giffin, Martha......................61,106 Gilbert, Charles........................52 Gilmer, Ted.............................30 Girscht, Judy.....................3006,118 Gittleman, Dave.....................30,101 Goddard. John................... 52 J13 Godward, Ruth...............30,104J08J09J11 Goetz, Alice ............................52 Gohgram, Mary...........................61 Golunka, Ted ......................... 30 Good, Henry........................... 30 189 190 Good, Thomas........................ 52 Goodman, Larry...................... 44 Gopp, Dave...................... 61,118 Gorby, Greg..................52,109,114 Gorby, Larry..........................SI Gordon, Denise........................61 Gower, Jake...........................61 Graham, John............44090 00,114,115 Grande, Joe........................30013 Grande, Nick.......................30013 Graybeal, Leanna ......... 53.107014 Graybeal, Richard................... 53 Green, Debby......................61,109 Green, John........... - ■ 30024026 Greenamyer, Ray ......-...............30 Greene, David....................... 61 Greene, Fit........................ 30 Greene. Sue......................... 44 Greene, Vicki....................... 44 Gregg, Susan..........300609004007 Gregory, Jerry........—44 Grinnen, Mr. Wayne................... 69 Gross, Ed____. . , 3001070 01,103028 Gross, Jim....................1407001020 Gross, Karen......................... 53 Gross, Phyllis....................... 44 Groves, Bernard ............- ■ 30,101 Guappone, Debbie . . . .---------- .44 Gutter,, Mr. Joseph .78 Guzik, Mattalie.......................30 Hacked, Rick..........44,97003026035 Hahn, Kenneth...................53014018 Hall. Robert........................ 53 Haller, Sheila................61,106,110 Hamilton, Doug................53,104,177 Hamilton, Kirk........................53 Hammell, Jean.....................53,107 Hammond, Burt................ 61,106 Hammond, Judy..................... .30 Hannay, Rhonda........................61 Hannay, Shirley...............44,109,111 Hannon, Mary...............610060 77 Hanson, Kay . . . 30,96,102004,111064 Hardy, Brenda.........................44 Hardy, CarI...........300 01,124.137 Hardy, Connie.....................53,107 Hardy, Diana..........................33 Harris, Nancy .............3306,102,104, 116,133,164 Harroff, Mark................ 440207,113 Harvith, Jo Ann ........... . 4406.113 Hary, Mike........................33,103 Hauer, Barbara . ............... 53,107 Heddleson, Paul..................... 53 Heddleson, Ray.................... 61 Heim, Brad........................... 44 Heim, Cindy..................... 61,106 Heim, Dennis........................ .53 Heim, Mrs. Helen......................71 Heineman, Corrine................ 45,110 Helm, Candice...................... 61 Helm, Heidi.......................61,177 Helm, Holly ....................... .53 Hetman, Mary Ann................... .61 Helmick, yuiiam......................61 Henning, Mr. A. V................... 78 Herman, Sarah....................... 61 Herron, Rick .........................53 Herron, Tom ........................ 61 Hess, Jane............................61 Hess, Paul............................61 Hicks, Andy.......................53,126 Hicks, Tom................ 45,119,124 Higgins, Cheryle ................. .45 Higgins, Jack.........................33 Higgins, Roger...................... 61 Hill, Deborah.........................61 Hilt. Richard.........................53 Hilliard, Jeane.................4506,113 Hilliard, Jeanne..........53,107,110,114 Hilliard, Larry.......................33 Hilliard, Michael................... 45 Hilling, Stan........................,45 Hiltbrand, Robert................... 53 Hiltbrand, Ward.................... .33 Hinehcliffe, Nancy....3306,101,109 Hinkle, Karen..................... 45 Hippley, Dennis..................... 33 Hite, Ken--------------------------- 45 Hite, Terry .................... ....53 Hobbs, Amy..................... 45,119 Hoffman, Jim..................53,109,111 Hofman, Ronald................33,103,128 Hof man, Sharon.................... .61 HoUnckick, Bob...................... 53 Holroyd, Mrs. Maritou.................. 57 Holt, Clayton.....................53,118 Honeywell, Mrs. Judith...................83 Hoobler, Rick.........................45 Horn, Bob .......................... 33 Horn, Susan ..........................45 Horning, Candy..................33,96009 Horning, Robert.................. 33013 Houger, Lynn.................61.63.106 Houlette, Nancy.......45018021039040 Hovis, Krista.........................61 Howells, Mark ........................61 Howenstein, Mr. Richard...............81 Hotveit, Thomas .....................53 H root in, Karen .............53,107019 Hrvatin, Mitzi........................ 330306009 Huber, Bob_____ 33004005008009011 Huber, Peggy................45,47018041 Huffer, Linda...................... 33 Hull, David..........................33 Hundertmarck, Cheryl... 33004007067 Humton, Jay .......... 4507000001, 109011018 Hunter, Cathie.......................33 Hunter, Dennis ......................53 Hurray, Barbara ............. 610 06 Hurray, John................25030107067 Hutcheson, Janet.................. .61 Hutcheson, Jeannette............. 4506 Hutson, Jan ................... 61010 lakes,Nick ................ ... .61014 leropoli, Gary .................... 33 Ingram, Barbara............61009018,139 Ingram, Rebecca ............... 450206 Jackson, Charles.................... 53 Jackson, Charles ................... 61 Jackson, Dennis ...................6109 Jackson, Mary ............ 33020509,170 Jackson, Nancy.......................45 Jackson, Pam ... ------------------ 53 Jackson, Shari......... 330020040 09 Jackson, Terry . .............. 45019 Jakubisn, Clifton ...................45 James, Mr. Robert.............. 79,130 Janavec, Judy ..................... 61 Janavec, Susan.......................45 Jarrell, Mike , .....................61 Jarrett, Pat. ...................... 33 J arvis, Cheryl.................... 45 Jelen, Jeannette...............61006010 Jennings, Richard.................53019 Jennings, Sharon .................. 33 Jermalinko, Hilda.................. 45 Johnson. Alberta................3306064 Johnson, Barbara .................. 53 Johnson, Chris.....................5302 Johnson, James.......................45 Johnson, Jeffeney...45013016040 Johnson, Jerrel - -............ 61,106 Johnson, Walter ................... 33 Johnston, Linda , ................. 61 Jones, Mr. Charles......-............77 Jones, David.........................33 Jones, Mr. Herbert...................75 Jones, Jim........................ .53 Jones, Pat............. 450 000 04 Jones, Rick..........................61 Judge, Joseph................... 33028 Julian, Karin...................... 45 Juliart, Linda .., ................ 33 Julian, William............. — ..62 Juliaita, Linda .—................ 53 KacknerLois .................... 62006 Kaercher, Larry.................... 62 Kaiser, Richard ..................33004 Kalb fell, Marie ....................45 Kaminsky, John.......................62 Karnofei William............45003028031 Keck, Susie..............33002004008009 Keefer, Randy........................45 Keeler, Cindy .......................62 Kekel, Gary. . 3301,104005008009011 Keller, Darlene......................53 Kellner, Kathy .................... 62 Kellner, Richard.....................45 Kellner, William ....................62 Kelly, Lynn .... 3307003024028067 Kenst, Kenny........S3,103028031037 Kerr, Becky ................. 62010018 Kerr, Homer..........................53 Kerr, Rosie...............240308008009, 111016033040064 Kerr, Susan.......................53007 Kersmarki, Robert .............. 62006 Kilbreath, Rick...................53026 King, Donald...................53004037 King, James. - -.................... 62 Kissinger, Paula.................. .53 Ktamer, Christa .............3306004021 Klamer, Trudy .......................53 Klein, Barbara....................62010 Klein, Jill.................... 5302007 Kleinman, Theresa .................. 45 Klemann, Judy..........., -.......45013 Klepper, Rick ............ 330 03028 Kioos, Fredrick .................. .62 Kneifel, Annie •..................53007 Knepper, Bill........................62 Knight, Mr. Raymond .................85 Kniseley, Joan ......................33 Koenreich, Phil......................53 Koenreich, Paula..................45021 Koloszi. William............2303010708, 101003028035079 Moons, David.......................••45 KoonU, Mrs. Mildred..................70 Kovach, Marcia ......................53 Kozar, Judy ...................53007014 Krauss, John................62006009011 Krepps, Darlene......................45 Krichbaum, Sarah.........2205004005, 107016033041 Kring, Janet.................... 62 Krumlauf, Cathy................. 62 Kupha, Ben......62014 Kutz, John........................35 Kutz, Joseph......................62 Kutz, William................... 53 Lake, Betty Lambert, Raymond 53004 Landwert, Leslie............ 62006 Lane, Harold...................45031 Lantz, Jim............21030507003028 Lantz, Tom ..................,,,, .$2 Law, Ray........................ 35 Law, Rhonda ..................53,107 Leach, Rodney .................. 35 Leaf, Charles.....................62 Leaf, Karin..............35000004019 Lease, Polly ............ 3506004007, 108033064066 Lederle, Kay ............... ,45 Lee, Ji n........................53 Lee, John...................53028031 Leider, Judy .................... 62 Leider, Rebecca......... . 54007008010 Lenigar, Robert.................. 53 Leone, Elaine .................. 53 Lesch, Dianne ............... 45018 Lesick, David................. .45 Lesick, Larry................... 35 Lesick, Rebecca ................ 62 Lewis, Mrs. Bessie .............. .85 Lewis, Renelee........45 Liebhart.Barbara —............. 54007 Lightner, Marilyn.............. .62 Limestakl, George...........35000001 Limpose, Jeane.................. .45 Linder, Darlene ............. 54007 Linder, Marlene.......... 54007 Linder, Steve ............... 54,118 Linder, Theresa...................54 Lindner. William..........3509004018 Linn, Barbara..............- - - - 62,177 Lipp, Dave................... ...54 Lippiatt, Bonnie..., -......62006009 Lippiatt, Pau I................. 54 Lippiatt, Robert................. 35 Long, Daniel.................... 62 Long, David........... ......45037 Longsworth, Della........21040506, 121033041 Loop, Mrs. Ruth.................. 78 Loria, Mrs. Doris ................. 76 Lottman, Chert................ 62 iMtiman, Lois ............. 54019 Lautzenhiser, Mary 54007 Lautzenhiser, Richard 62026 Love, Michael........ ......... 62 Lowry, Barbara...................ffl Lowry, Brad ......................62 Lowry, Colleen .............. 54007 Lozier, Georgia ...... 4502008013 Luttmers, Robert............... .35 Lutsch, John ............... .62 Lutz, Sharon........... 54.107 Mack, John................4507028031 Mack. Judy..... 5401008007009 Mackey, Robert............... ..54 Makras, George .................... 54 Maldonado, Joshua ........ 45020024 Maloy, Sheryl..................54013 Mancuso, Cindy.23050106003033 Manning, Edward................ .62 Markovich, Louis .................45 Maroulis, Theodore__..............62 Marple, Charles...................54 Marple, Gary .....................45 Marple, John......................62 Marple, Thomas ................. 35 Marriner, Robert. ...............6'2 Marshall, Cynthia ......., .......62 Marshall, Gail 62006 Marshall, Wendy........... 35,96013 Martens. Nina ... .3506002004018021 Martin, Charles...................54 Martin, Donna . . ...........3503016 Martin, Jeff................35000059 Martin, Mr. G. Edwin ............ 70 Marts, Randy ............... 35001 Mason, John............. 35001024026 Maxim, Joseph ... 4507003028,131037 Miayhe.w, Den nis................540 04028 Mayo, John...................... 62 McAfee, Sue..................... 54 Me Artor, Pat.............. 3500,96 McAvoy, Mike..................... 46 McCaffrey, Cathy ............. .54 McCallister, Richard .......... .46 McConnor, Jan ... . 5405007028031 McCool, Marty...............54028031 McCowin, Sarn .46 McCowin, Shirley54 McCoy, Patricia................ 54 McCrae, Robert....................46 McCusker, Ralph ............... .54 McDevitt, Bonnie .................. 62 McDevitt, Nadine .62 McDonnell, Bill....................54031 McFarlin, Miss Patricia ..............75 McGoffick, Cindy...............35,96002, 103016021 McGaffick, Sally...................62040 McGhee, John.......................54014 McGhee, Joseph........................35 McKenzie, Charles..................35028 McKenzie, Kenneth.....................46 McKenzie, Terry.......................35 McKenna, Miss Betty...................86 McKinney, Don.........................62 McLaughlin, Betty.....................35 McLaughlin, Kathy................ 54007 McLaughlin, Lois.......... 54009 McLaughlin, Marcia ...................46 McLaughlin, Mary......................62 McNutt, Ray....... 46003028031037 Meiter, Robert........................62 Melitshka, Elaine . . . .......... 62010 Mel linger, Bart. ...................-35 Mellinger, Edward ....................46 Menough, Penny.............. - • • 62014 Mercer, Mrs. Edith ................ 70 Mercier, Colleen ............. -. • 46021 Meskill, Tern............... 35002039064 Metis, Rick..................46014028031 Michaels, Cecil...................... 54 Michaels, John...................... 54 Migliarini, Diane......46004009013 Migliarini, Joanne....................62 Migliarini, Maria................... 35 Migliarini, Richard............. 35,128 Miles, Jane......................... 54 Miles, Mike...........................54 Miller, Carrol.....................35016 Miller, Darryl...................... 62 Miller, Dennis ....................46028 Miller, Denny................35000001035 Miller, Diane....................... 62 Miller, Mr. F. Edwin...............81005 Miller, James......................35000 Miller, Jim...........................63 Miller, Marcie...................... 54 Miller, Mr. Robert....................87 Miller, Ronald........................63 Milligan, Ann......................46004 Milligan, Jane..................54009010 Milligan, Jim................36000008009 Milligan, Mrs. Patricia...............70 Milligan, Tom......................63010 Milton, Carolyn..................... 63 Milton, Jerry........................ 46 Minamyer, Martha......................46 Minamyer, Mary Ann......... 350)8000011 Mitchell. Frances .................. 63, Mitchell., Marilyn ............... 46004 Mlinarcik. John ..............54,97,980 09037 Moffett, Kay..........................63 Moffett, Sue ..................... ,,35 Mohn, David ........................ - 5 Monteleone, Mr, Anthony ........... - 72 Montgomery, Chuck......46003026035 Montgomery, Karen.....................54 Montillier, Deanna....................63 Moore, Carol......................460206 Moore, Cheryl.........................63 Moore, Marcia......................54009 Moore, Nancy........................ 36 Moore, Thomas.........................63 Moore, William........................53 Morrison, Carole................54007019 Morrison, Gary........................63 Morrison, Larry 46 Moser, Linda....................... .54 Mountz, Mary....................... .36 Moyer, Belinda....................... 36 Moyer, Ramona......................63006 Muller, Bryan ........................54 Mundy, Mary .......................63006 Mund'y, Pat..............36,92,97,98001, 103028078 Murdoch, Pete.........................46 Murphy, Phil......................... 36 Myers, John.......................... 63 Myers, Robert. .................... .46 Myers, Ruth.......................... - 46 Navoyosky, Dave . . . 360000010090H Nedelka, Trudy......... 46,96018040078 Nelson, Jo Ann....................... 63 Nestor, Jean........................ 35 Nocera, Mike .........................54 Noll, Pat.............................63 Nyk tas, George................. 54 Nyktas, Katki......................46013 Oana, Jay . . 3607,100001.103024,128 Oana, Mr. John................... .84 0'Brian, Frank................ 36001028 O'Brien, Earl.........................54 Older, Nancy..........................46 Oliver, Cathie.................. 3606 Olio man, Mr. John ................. 74 Oraskan, Judy.........................36 Oswald, Kay........................54013 Owens, Barbara ................46019 Oyer, Sam.......................46028031 Ozimek, David...................36000001 Ozimek, John..........................54 Palmer, Mike...................... 46 Panezott, George.............46,128,131 Panezott, Sandy..................54,107 Papic, Charles.......................63 Papic, Cheryl...................... 63 Papic, Daniel............... 46,128,131 Pardee. Mr. Howard...................80 Parker, Cathie.......................54 Parker, Betty.................. 36,104 Pasco, Jack .........................46 Pash, Greg.......................54,137 Paster, Carol........................36 Patterson, Mrs, Jane ................87 Patterson, Jayne .............. 63,110 Paulin. Sharon..................... 54 Paxson, Derene...................54,107 Parson, Mr. Harold...................76 Paxson, Larry....................54,104 Pelley, Becky.................... - 6' Penkava, Pat....................... 46 Perkins. Tim . ,.....................46 Perrott, Dee.................... ..36 Perry, Dennis ..................... 63 Perry, Tony..........................46 Peters, Ken ...................55,113 Phillips. Mr. Deane..................69 Phillips, Diana......................36 Phillips, Jeffrey.................. 55 Phillips, Kathi......................55 Phillips, Sheryl................... 55 Pim, Frances.........4606,104,108,113 Pirn, Susan............... . 55,107,108,154 Ping, Debby................... 63,106 Piriak, Andrew.......................36 Pittman, James.......................55 Pittman, Richard.....................63 Pitts, Colleen ......................63 Pitts, Douglas .................... 55 Plastow, Doug................36,103,135 Plegge, Joe..................... .46 Polder. Gary.....................55,114 Popa, Grace.................... .... 55 Porter, Connie________________460206013 Prather, Pat.........................55 Preisier, Charles ...................46 Preister, Jerry......................55 Price, Charles................. 55,174 Price, Claude...................... 46 Price. David.........................46 Price, Ralph.........36,103,124,127,128 Pridon, Mrs. Jean....................69 Pridon, Mr. Sam......................69 Proctor. Etise.............36,98,104,160 Proctor, Greg............55,114,128,131 Prokupek, Jean.......................55 Pryckedczenko, Nancy . 63 Pucci, Anthony..................... 64 Purrington, Kitty .........36,101,109 Quinn, Elie ........................46 Quinn, Linda.........................55 Quinn, Tam...........................46 Radlcr, Marsha.......................64 Radler. Roberta............4606,104,118 Ralston, Judy .................5506,114 Rea, Marsha..........................55 Reader, Mark ......................3607 Ream, Ronald.................... .46 Reed, Eric.......................46,174 Reiter, Chris....................55,120 R hades, Barry.......................55 Rhodes, Colleen.................... 46 Rhodes, Kevin....................64,106 Rhodes, Roger.................... .36 Rice, Dan........................46,137 Rice. Larry................. 36,119,128 Rich, Penny........................ .55 Rich, Ronald.........................46 Richards, Robert ....................64 Riffle, Greg........................ 64 Riffle, Mark.................55,109,111 Riley, Pete..........................64 Rinard, Carol .......................46 Ripple, Bill.........................64 Ritchey, Larry...------------------ 46 Ritchey, Linda...................64,106 Robbins, Barry ............55,111,118 Robbins, Lucinda - -........ ... 55,109 Roberts, Barbara.....................64 Roberts, David...............36,109,159 Roberts, Jerry .................... 36 Robinson, Ian ......... 36,100.126,174 Robinson, Irene ....... 46,96,101,114 Rockhold, Caro!--------------------- 46 Rockhotd. Jerry..............55,128,131 Roesster, Rodney ....................64 Rogers, Bruce................... 64,109 Rogowsky, Rebecca................. .56 Roher, Machel.................. 64,106 Roller, Cftris................36,93,101 Ross, Judy...................47,108,119 Roth, Lorie ...................... .64 Rothbrust, Herman....................55 Rottenborn, Joe......3604,97,103,113, 119,124,128,179 Royle, John . ..................... 36 Royle. Richard ......................64 Rozeski. Robert................... .36 Ruble, Robert........................47 Ruble, Susan.........................64 Russell, Marilyn . ..........56,108,109 Rutherford, Vernon...................36 R utkousky, Helena...................47 Ryan, Pat.................. 56,128,131 Ryan. Tom....................56,128,131 Sabino, Mark ........................64 So5o r Jay......................... 64 Salmon, Robert.......................55 Salvino, John........................47 Sammartina, Lynn.................. .47 Sam morti no, Margaret...............56 Sanders, Dave...................... 55 Sanders, William.................... 56 Santo, Beverly.......................64 Sonor. Gladys........................36 $antini,Jon .........................56 Santini, Lola........................36 Sapen, Dolores ...............47,96,113 Saunders. Mary ......................47 Schaefer, Mathias ..............r... 64 Schaeffer, Diana...........36,96,99,102 Schaeffer, Sandra................56,107 Schaeffer, Sharon ...................56 Schehl, Victoria.................64,106 Scheuring, Mark............. .47,174 Schdler, Karen...........39,104,107,108 Schilling, Fred................47028031 Schilling, William .... 56,110,144,170 Schmid, David................47,118,124 Schmid, Jane.........................56 Schmidt, Allen...............39,109,111 Schmidt, Daniel......................64 Schmidt, Sharon............ 47,110 Schneider, Barbara...................56 Schneider. Bonnie................. .47 Schory, Earl.................56,114,118 Schuller, Rebecca....................47 Schuller, Tim................... .47 Schuster, Gary ............. 56,128,131 Schwartz, David . . 4702,100,104,113,114 Schweitzer, Mrs. Janet.......... 7009 Scott, Brook.............64,103,106,131 Scott, Evelyn . ................... 47 Scullion, Dennis................. .64 Scullion, Gretaken ..........39,104,116 Scullion, Larry......................39 Scullion, Mark............ . , ., 390 09 Scullion, Mary ......................64 Scullion, Sharon.................56,107 Sebrell, Darlene . ..............54,110 Sechler, Dawn....................56,107 Sechler, James ................ 39,101 Seibert, Ray .. .................39,120 Sekely, Kathy........................64 Sell. David..........................39 Sell, Deborah....................64,110 Sell, Jan......................... 64 Sell, Kathy......................47,116 Seroka, Gayle ...................47,104 Shullenberg, Linda .... 4701,96,101,106 S hanker, Maxine.................. ,47 Shannon, Rosalie ....................56 Sharrow, Susan................... .47 Shasteen, David......................64 Shasteen, Gary..................... 56 Shasteen, James............ 39,97,101 Shasteen, Philip.............47004,120, 128,131,166 Sheen. Melanie .... 47016 Sheen, Tim . . 39 Skeen, Toni .. - 390106004,106, 107078 Sheds, Michael.... Sheets, Thomas .... 56,114028031 Shepard, Barbara .. 47 Shields, John 56 Shields, Larry 47 Shivers, Jane 47,92.96,98003 Shivers, Joe -. 220901040708, 101003,126,135 Shivers, John 6402026 Shoaff, Evelyn 56 Shoe, Robert 64 Shoemaker, Linda . . 56 Shoop, Cathie Shoop, Linda 56 Sicilia, Sam 30 Siddle, John , 56028,131 Siddle, Larry 39 Siddle, Robert 64006 Simms, David 56 Simpson, Walter.. , . 64 Sister, John 39,109 Skowran, Amy .... 48021039041 Skou’ran, Mark .... 56031 Smith, Charlene . . . . 64 Smith, Craig 56 Smith, Hally 64,119 Smith, Kent .,.64 Smith, Larry 38,128031 South, Lawrence . . . . 48 Smith, Linda ...... 39010 Smith, Linda ....... 64 Smith, Ralph 56 Smith, Richard 64 Smith, Roy........ 39 Smith, Steven 48 Smith, Susan 48004 Smith, Terry . ... 56004009066 Smith, Thomas.......56004,114,118,166 Smith, William..........48003,128,131 Snyder, Dennis ...................48 Snyder, John ......................64 Snyder, Marcia .. .................64 Snyder, Nancy.................390 060 96 Snyder, Wayne......................56 Sobotka, Lawrence .................56 Sommers, David......48,97,101018024 Sommers, Norman ...................56 Sommers. Robert.................. 39 Sowers, Troy.......................64 Spack, Fred....................... 56 Spack, George.................63,6408 Spack, Larry....................39020 Spack, Marcia ...................3906 Spooner, Brett.................. 64 Sproat, Vernon ,...................56 Sprotvl, Robert....................56 Stack, Patti.................64009011 Stallsmith, Sharon ................64 Stanfield, Richard.................48 Stankovic, Barbara...............4802 Stanton, Susie..........64009,111,140 Starbuck, Allen ..............48006 Starbuck, Sally.........20,4802,960 04 Steele, Dianna..................56007 Steele, Patricia................ 39 Steele, Robert...............56028031 Stein, James.......................48 Stevenson, Donna................56007 Stevenson, Linda...................64 Stewart, Barbara ............ 5602,107 Stewart, Sally................ 39002 Stockman, Carole.................. 56 Stock well, David..................64 Stoddard, Gary ............ 250908 Staffer, Beverly...................64 Staffer, Carol.................39,121 Staffer, Harry ..........250901000001 Stokes, Dennis................ 56004 Stone, Jeanette.................. 64 Stone, Linda.......................64 Stone, Margaret................... 64 Stone, Robert..............48,128,131 Stout, Larry..................... 51 Stratton, James..............56018021 Straub, Charles ................56013 Strojek. Phil...................56006 Sturgeon, Walter...................56 Sutherin, dames....................56 Sutherin, John..................39009 Sutherin, Paul................... 64 Sutter, William.................. 64 Swenningson, Paul. ................39 Swetye, Thomas...........56.103028031 Syppko, Ruth..................... 56 Syppko, William....................39 Talbott, Mrs. Esther...............71 Tarleton, Shelley............. 64009 Tasker, Marilyn....................39 Taus, William.................... 56 Taylor, Mark..................... 64 Taylor, William............... .48 Tepsic, Kathy......................64 Tetlow, Mr. Alva.................. 79 Tkeil, Penny.................... .56 Theiss, Jane..................4801004 Thomas, Beverly..................4806 Thomas, Deborah.........3906001019 Thomas, Gary .................. 56013 Thomas, Gayle................3906,116 Thomas, Kathy................ 64,114 Thomas, Marty.................... 64 Thomos, Mary.......................48 Thomas, Nelson ................... 56 Thomas, Richard................48,104 Thomas, Roberta................39,104 Thomas, Terry................. .39 Thompson, Karen ...................57 Thomson, Scott........... 48028031 Thornton, Kathleen . .. 48,96000013,114 Thornton, Vickie........ ...... 64 Thorp, Miss Helen .................71 Tice, Judith .................... 106 Timm, Corysue ,.................48004 Tinsley, Farber..............47,48037 Todd, Howard ......................64 Tolson, John Paul,. 20,480708000014 Toot, Charles......................57 Trotter, Janne ............ 65066 T ullis. Gene..................57,126 T ullis, Sandy............... 65014 Tulli , Timothy........... 48028031 Turney, Damian.....................30 Turney, Rose ...................65006 Turri, Charles.....................57 Ulicny. Miss Betty.................70 Ulrich, Kathy......................49 J acar, Tom.................... 49015 Vail, John...................49004066 Valentino, Janice.........3906,113058 Valentino, Thomas .................65 Van Blaricom, Keith . .............57 Van Sckoik. Richard . .............56 Vargas, Euripedes............24090708 101015 Vaughan, Charlotte........4903,94,99, 104009011015 Vaughn, William................40,135 Vaughters, Lenny............... 65,98,140 Votio, Claudia.................57,107 Votaw, David...................... 65 Votaw, Galen...................40,113 Votaw, Janies .............. . 57037 Waggle, Felicia.................. 57 Wagner, Diane.................... 49 Wagner, James...................57018 Wagner, James ................... 65 Wagner. Robert.....................49 Wagner, William ,............... 40 Walker, Daniel.....................65 Walker, Frank......................40 Walker, Kathy......................40 Walker, Michael....................49 Walker, Michael.................. 65 Walker, Neil...................65,110 Walker, Rickard______. ........... 49 Walpert, Mary Ellen ........ 5703007 Walperl, Michael.............•-----40 Walton, Phyllis.................57007 Ward, Walter.......................65 Ware, Carol........................57 Watkins, Janis....................57 Watson, Richard....................57 Waugh, Ronald ............... .57 Webb, Arless.......................40 Webb, Karen...................... 40 Weber, David.......................49 Weber, James .................. .65 Weber, Linda.......................49 Weber, Patricia.............57007,114 Weeks, Miss Irene..................72 Weikart, Gary......................40 Weikart, Janet ....................49 Werner, Fred....,...............65009 Westfall, David....................49 Westover, Margaret.................57 IVAa ey, Bonnie....................65 Whaley, Donald................... 49 Whinnery, Jim......................57 Whitacre. Dennis .......... 4007001 Whitacre, Glenn...............650100 !8 Whitcomb, Cheryl! . ,..............49 Whitcomb, Debbie.........65009010 Whitcomb, John . . . 49010004018020 Whitcomb, Sandra........22,400608, 102062 White, Charlotte...................49 Whitehead, Barbara........... .49 Whitehead, J anelle............40,104 White hill, Ron..........40,97019 Whitman, Blair ....................57 Whitman, Marty .................. 40 Whitman, Robert..........40003028 Whitman, Terry.....................65 Wikman, Jane................... 57037 Wildman, William............. ....65 Willard, Linda ...................,57 Willard, Sharon ................. 40 Willard, Wendy.....................57 Wilson, Janet......................65 Wilson, Louise..........40,104,107078 Wilson, Susan....................4908 Wilson, William....................65 Windram, Jim..............4007003024, 125026.128 Woerther, Kenneth..................40 Wolfe, Cindy 57,107 Wolfe, William.....................55 Wolfgang, Donald.........49,104010 Wonner, David ................... 65 Wonner, Karen.................. 65019 Wood, Vidor..............57,109013,137 Wood, Mrs. Vidor...................68 Wright, Jeffrey....................49 Wright, Thomas...........40009011,124 Wright, Vinnie...............65006014 Widiotick, David................49024 Wukotich, Peter ...................40 Yakubek, Patty..................49019 Yanek, Mary Jane................40069 Yereb, Miss Janis..................81 Yingling, John ................. .57 Young, Pam............ 6509006,114 Young, Terry.......................49 Youtz, Jay ................. - 65014 Yuhanik. Beatrice............... 57 Yuhanik, John......................49 Yuhanik. Robert....................57 Zangara, Bob.......................65 Zeiglcr, Linda..................49013 Zeitler. Wanda...........40004007 Zeller, George.......4907000001003, 104018,124,127028031 Zeller, Mrs. Ruth................. .72 Zeller, Valerie...........65,99009018 Zellers, Mr. Karl..................79 Zellers, Deborah...............65,114 Zentko, Ray ..................... 65 Ziegler, Judy...................49,96 Ziegler, Richard.....-.............57 Zimmerman. Stephanie...........57,107 Zines, Kent........................57 Zincs, Linda....................49013 Zines, Robert......................57 191
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