Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1967 volume:

G'RF Lima, .....Ar.4..w..9i rx K Dag' QQ: :Ei li5 fwQfmobbJf 3 W' WMMQM WPQWN QQN My 0 4 M7 X Wm X W ff' N 'V U M020 f J swim qfmfjQ fQ W Wwe QQ ww Qi WWW SVN N WNX MQ X am M Jfuyyfg mf 4 6444 fQf f5f' 5 VW fm ' W QQ 5W 1 W M ,wwwwfjjfg WM fw v 692 M fx EQ! ww, , bgyff fa X3 WVWU dig, A X 1 W QBQSS5 gf N Rgggxfsa ffggjpf ff M iii Six QJEEFEQE, ff if ga QUAKER SALEM SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL - SALEM, OHIO FccUs 1 9 6 7 Student Life ..... Classes . . . . Academic . . . . Activities . . . . . Sports . . . . Community . . . . . 2 16 64 86 126 148 FOCUS Family BACKYARD NURSERY-As senior Jane Shivers NOW SUZANNEU- But Daddy, I'm sure Christopher proves, younger brothers and sisters often need hours of Columbus discovered America. Senior Sue Boehm receives time and extra attention from the older members of the useful advice from her knowledgeable father who regularly family, helps Sue complete her daily homework assignments. A FAMILY AFFAIR -Senior Dianne Lesch enjoys an occasional evening at home watching television with her family. Since most S .H .S .'ers carry a heavy load at school and participate in many activities, these moments of quiet and relaxation are both cheerful and gratifying. ffl WE-L-LLL -Mr. Alden Gross expresses his honest opinion of modern music fads while listening to an impromptu guitar performance by his son Jim, an ardent rock and roll fan. L'i . 1 SPAGHETTI AGAIN -In preparation for the evening meal, Italian A.F.S.'er Andy Parolo helps Don and Kathy with the family chores in the King household where he resided for his year in Salem. BRINGING IN THE LEAVES -Like many Salem teen- agers, Dave Schwartz finds that autumn brings not only school and football games, but also an annual job: raking leaves. Family ties build bonds of love and selflessness 3 l FOCUS Classes TOOL TALK -An Industrial Arts student watches and listens attentively while his teacher, Frank Stone, demonstrates the proper methods of machine operation. The shop classes learn skills which enable them to acquire jobs. STITCH IN TIME-Students in Bessie Lewis' Home Economics classes perfect the sewing skills which will be of practical value to them as homemakers. TRY IT AGAIN -Student pianist receives helpful advice from her choral director, F. Edwin Miller. Mr. Miller devotes many hours to music and he organizes fine concerts. SH OWTIME -Biology instructor John Cabas employs a slide projector to supplement the textbook and illustrate laboratory techniques. Mr. Cabas also uses charts, microscopes, experiments, and dissection of specimens to help students understand the biological sciences. THE UNKNOWN QUANTITY-A black- class. By careful explanation and work in board covered with the various mathemati- class, Mrs. Eckstein helps her students to cal terms can create quite a problem for some master this interesting but often difficult of the students in Jane Eckstein's algebra course. Education oultivates insight and character KEY ADVICE -Helen Carlton, typ- ing instructor, helps student Lilane Coy to learn the fundamentals of secretarial skills. FOCUS Services UUR DAILY BREAD-Cafeteria workers Marie Geist and Ruth Jeffries are two of the women who prepare and serve nutritious meals Hue days a week to over half the student body. UNDER THE WEATHER-Senior Colly Rhodes is sure to recover under the professional care of school nurse Mary Gonda, who is always on hand to give medical attention. TAKE THIS DOWN -Reliable and important school business affairs. Their well-organized, the school secretaries, numerous duties aid the student body in such as Marilou Holroyd, handle many many ways. A CLEAN SWEEP-A familiar sight cient, the custodians are friendly courteous around the halls of SHS. is Willard Crowl, and helpful Needless to say they play a known to most as Ike . Besides being effi- vital role in maintaining a well run school READ ALL ABOUT IT-Open daily, the school library provides the students with numerous reference books, novels, magazines, and newspapers. Irene Gbur, assistant librarian, helps S.H.S.'ers use library facilities. FOCUS ANYTHING GOES -This popular song was played regularly at foot- . . . ball games by the Salem High School Marching Band. Spectators looked forward to an enjoyable halftime performance each week by Richard Howenstein and his students. QUAKER CLEAN-UP-One of the Key Club's 3 primary projects this year was reconstructing two Quaker Sams which they erected at football and basketball games. IN A BIND-As library club members, Amy Hobbs and Pat Yakubek repair damaged books. This is one of the many service projects carried out by the club to help maintain an efficient school library. A LITTLE HIGHERU-Pep Club President Jeff DECK THE HALLS-As in past years the Student Council deco- Johnson receives assistance from Beverly Callahan rated the halls of Salem High School with Christmas trees. The in anchoring one of the many posters designed to student body took an active part in this project by contributing boost school spirit. 07'flf1m6I1fS. l Co-operation is achieved by sharing in group endeavors LET ME EXPLAIN -J ohn Graham is quite capable of explaining the various intricacies ofthe research project which won him an award at the Salem Senior High Math Fair sponsored annually by his organization, the Slide Rule Club. PUSHOVER -One of the most popular indoor sports, volleyball is played in both boys' and girls' gym classes. Except for senior Health students, all SH .Sfers are enrolled in physical education and participate in a program of FCJCUS Sports sports, including speedball, archery, baseball, and others For those who are especially athletic-minded, there is an G R g intramural program which includes volleyball, basketball, nd golf E BREAKTHROUGH-Strong-willed and eager to win, the Quaker gridiron men charge onto the Held through the traditional hoop made by Pep Club. Each week the club decorates the locker room with posters. S X. 31 FLYING LEAP- With a final burst of energy, a Salem track star leaps into the air to complete his jumping event in the traditional Quaker spirit. GET THAT REBOUND!-An alert Salem basketball player is quick to capture a rebound for his team as the mighty Quakers face one of their toughest opponents. Athletic vigor spawns discipline of mind and body FIGHT, TEAM, FIGHT! -With energy and enthusiasm, the students of SH .S. support their football team. Their sportsman- ship is evidenced by the crowded stands and the loud-voiced cheers for a Quaker victory. YOU'RE KIDDINGV'-Val Alto- Sue Boehm. In between classes stu- mare, an SH .S. underclassman, re- dents often find the time to engage in ceives the latest bit of high school casual conversation. gossip from his close friend, senior FQCUS Leisure 3 1 .wsgmwd 'iXaW ' 'H Wit . W1 if CORRIDOR CAPERS-Tim Tullis and Don Wolfgang seem to be plotting a practical joke. It's anyone's guess what will happen when these fun-loving friends conspire. 12 THE LUNCH BUNCH-Senior Ray McNutt seems to be enjoying the VIP. treatment from his classmate Bonnie Schneider. The informal atmosphere of the cafeteria often results in humorous episodes such as this one. TIME OUT-While Trudy Nedelka, Dianne Lesch, and Gayle Seroka com- plete their class assignments, Jeff Johnson pauses for a moment of rest. Moments of meditation stimulate creativity Library magazines and newspapers also provide a means of relief for tired minds. The library subscribes to more than 100 periodicals. SUPERVISED STUDY - He knows he should study, but the temptation to take a breather over- comes Alex Fratila. SIDEWALK SHOPPERS- Giving support to Salem's mer- chants are S.H.S.'ers Evelyn Scott and Charlotte White. FOCUS Community BUCKET-BOUND-Washing win- dows is only one of the many tasks which are assigned to job-holder Roy Bush. ROLL THE PRESSES -Mark HaVrOffl adult responsibilities by working at a part- like many students of SH.S., takes on time job in the community. THEME TIME-A familiar sight at the Salem Public Library is the appearance of English IV students, hard at work on their term papers. Responsibility prepares adolescents for adulthood TWO, PLEASE -Seniors Barb Stankovich and Bob Stone are sure to have an enjoyable evening as they watch the latest movie at the State Theater. NIGHT LIFE-Dances featuring name bands are a popular weekend activity for Salem and vicinity teen-agers. One of the favorite spots is the Attic where those of high school and college age find live enter- tainment. FOCUS CLASSES Students are divided by classes but united in school pride Members of graduating class elect six boys and John Paul Tolson Tam Vacar Suze Wilson Gayle Seroka S ll Starbuck 18 ten girls as outstanding senior personalities As a responsible leader in several S.H.S. groups, John Paul Tolson has exhibited the stability, intelligence, and industry which assure his future success. Student Council President Tom Vacar uses his public-speaking talents to present his dynamic ideas and opinions. Progress is one of Tom's primary goals. Petite and lovely, Suze Wilson displays poise and charm as she eagerly accepts and efficiently handles her many duties. Always ready for the unexpected, senior personality Gayle Seroka maintains a zest for life and new adventures that intrigues her friends. Sally Starbuck expresses her convictions with Wit and diplomacy. Even when they disagree, others must admire Sallyis intelli- gence and common sense. Attractive Becky Ingram combines a fun- loving nature with a sense of duty, By assisting her many friends, this bright senior expresses her desire to serve. Tall, good-natured Joe Maxim has achieved great success as an athlete and as a leader. A cheerful grin and friendly greeting are Joe's trademarks. The casual humor and gay manner of Connie Borrelli have made her one of the best-liked girls in the class of '6'7. Seniors must explore complex issues to achieve perspective. Becky Ingram Joe Maxim Connie Borrelli Outstanding seniors exemplify modern youth's Rick Hackett Dianne Lesch Chuck Montgomery Rugged discipline and a sense of fair play are exemplified by Rick Hackett. A great athlete, Rick has brought honor to his class through his achievements. Active in and contributing greatly to the success of many S.H.S. organizations, Jac Bloomberg has displayed the integrity and responsibility that has made him a valued leader. Displaying a Warm smile and a quick Wit, senior personality Dianne Lesch is filled with a love of life that affects everyone she meets. The perseverance and devotion to ath- letics of Chuck Montgomery have guar- anteed him a permanent place as a part of the Salem sports tradition. Because of her genuine concern for the feelings of others and a keen awareness of their needs, Janet Detvviler has become one of Salem's favorite seniors. Always eager to help S.H.S. organi- zations is senior personality Amy Skowran. Her record of service plus a sparkling per- sonality have contributed to Arnyis high school success. Peggy Huber possesses a many-faceted personality. Whether she is a queen or a cheerleader, Peggy is assured the respect and admiration of her classmates. As an enthusiastic supporter of Salem athletics and a popular student leader, Jeff Johnson has become a symbol of the at- titudes and actions of today's youth. vitality, unselfishness, commitment to ideals Janet Detwiler Amy Skowran Human anatomy is skill- fully explained by the in- structor to health classes. Peggy Huber Jeff Johnson Class officers provide able leadership for seniors Jac Bloomberg, President Amy Skowran, Secretary r Wifi! ln, on we , in I , f Yffg , ' me f e W Dave Sornmers, Vice-President 22 Irene Robinson, Treasurer Seniors cope with pres sures to achieve scholas tic excellence. 4 f ,W ,Q 6' W 2 ,Q ef Z1 4,,,, Eli f l a ww ,nv-5.1.1 fm. 4.-.. 'CDS' , psiuzffl' Lf gee Aggvff 'f-'2w ' Barbara Ackerman James Adams Donald Anderson Jo Andre Douglas Beagle Gayle Beck Suzanne Boehm Thomas Bonsall Mark Bricker Sally Bricker Daniel B uchman Michael Burge Seniors 'SQ' an 4! lV IVV Timothy Adams Carol Armeni Linda Beeler Constance Borrelli Sandra Briggs Barbara Burgess f James Alix Joseph Austin Thomas B ica M ary Ann B rahrn Robert B risken Lynn Bush Jr -2, 'TMJ' Aww bw, Mn WWW'-0. WWW? Terry Allison Phyllis Baird Dwight Billman Paul Brantingharn Barbara Brown Roy Bush Dale Anderson Cecelia Baughman Jac Bloomberg Theresa Briceland Wahnettia Brown Zoila Calderon f--' -45:3 v - 45 jL3ti:f ZTf1 WG :Q-,z - ' M 15375 11 L .- . 1 '- x fm W M? 5 ff! X f, ypfif if Jfffgy JW ,,. ..W,A,i 4 2 LV, ef A nf ,, g Thomas Caldwell Beverly Callahan Martin Catlos Robert Chamberlain Cherry Cope Judith Coppock Madelyn Criss Frederick Crowgey Joseph DelFavero Kenneth Detell Charles Drakulich Judith Duriga Q if e 2 I Lf 'Eff' ' ft of at jwkm--M r N Lila wwf, T41 7 fn gg tifyiifzilfl 1 ff ' A 4,4 wgalggwffegi Q M ' ,a w K ,M-' 2 is Q4 f' ' Afizimi Q 'ff ' 1 L ., --fiiiffgik 4 V ,rjgli ,Q 7 My M x gf We 4 in M eww in it ZZ S VS he ,, ,mei fr .af fe ' 3 Q,'Q:5ff'gf twig: Joseph Cannon David Cleckner Charles Corbett James Dauria Janet Detwiler Tom Dutko Janis Capel Larry Carlariello Carol Comer David Connor Robert Corso Marianne Cosgrove Linda Davis Elizabeth DeJane Mary Devine Emelia Donnelly Marilyn Edwards James Eichler , fW l f V' M ,. ,. , .. ,,.. ' 5 , M, Wea? . r new if 5' ' f f 'l ?'Z.5 f,'J?'5 , ea-1 It 23 11235 .I l H L54 Maria Carvelas Wayne Cook Lilane Coy Timothy DeJane James Downing Kathy Englert Seniors 'As a senior, the future was suddenly here. . .' As a senior I finally realized that I must begin to seriously consider my future plans. I hopefully dispatched college applications and anxiously awaited replies. I was more confident of my ability to get along smoothly at S.H.S., but I also appreciated the fact that I had the responsibility of setting good ex- amples for underclassmen. Despite a pressing schedule of college-preparatory courses, I made time for recreation and hob- bies. I took my seat at sports events, and cheered for my team during victory and de- feat. With spring came thoughts of the prom, graduation, and the inevitable trial of term papers for English IV. After completing that ordeal successfully, I began to anticipate graduation. As I donned my cap and gown, I experienced a bit of nostalgia at the thought of leaving S.H.S. My classmates and I had shared common interests and youthful am- bitions, as well as good and bad days. As I Walked down the aisle to receive my di- ploma, I felt pride in my past accomplish- ments and resolved to overcome my failures so that I could justify the hours spent here at S.H.S. 5 A? ,A if mx - - , A basic step in college admission procedure is the submitting of ap- plications for grade transcripts. C a Important decisions could no longer Wait , gf In the section reserved for them, seniors attend school assemblies and cheer at athletic events. .X . ,L ,iw-ix, - W. - ,Ns X .iz - X- . ,H , , f f ' w 4 f , A . so 'fx ,. fx 'wa 'figxgxff as QMS' 'K 1,7 lifjil ' if v ,, e ' -sz W V ,ef Qffift- A Q, W ' H 4 ,MPR l '1,'jH-'fv , vtrvvyg. -aww E Aww 3 im' 7 FD 'ui W . ,V 33 5 V' w,,W,m' 'V ' ,,.. V f it ' 'W H .. M M mm ei n WW, ' www 5 M X' ' QSM t f ' A ' ' I , an HT, .V gi ,, i 1 i LL ' V' N . :Ll F ,, , ' ' E- 41 Thomas Englert Graciela F anjul Michael Fromm Vicki Greene Brenda Hardy Cheryle Higgins Linda Erath Paul Fennema Victoria Galchick James Gross Mark Harroff Jeane Hilliard Gary Evans Linda Fenton David Garlock Phyllis Gross Jo Ann Harvith Karen H inkle ww. ,.4o9 Allen Everett Barbara Ferreri Larry Goodman Deborah Guappone Bradley Heim Amelia Hobbs V7 Lana Falk James Fisher John Graham Richard Hackett Corrine H eineman Richard Hoobler 1 K ,fe Q, i , amd' ' Q 'ff X9 , f f A f 1 1 f' is W, f at if 1 al Mary Falk Patricia Flanigan Susan Greene Shirley Hannay Thomas Hicks Linda Hoover y 27 wm:wggg:gg.i:i:a.z,, QM 27537 N. MIX was ' - -2 ' X22 ws 'QQ Q 1 X E N 'QE' R Nw KN A sg? .Q ,s I K ::k.g vxx . .sf K 5-Nr' . E v E so ' Nw Susan Horn Terry Jackson Patricia Jones Theresa K leinman Harold Lane David Long Nancy H oulette Clifton Jakubisn Judith Julian Judith Klemann Kay Lederle Georgia Lozier Peggy Huber Linda J anovec Marie Kalbfell Paula Koenreich Dianne Lesch Michael McAvoy mmf Walter H unston Hilda J ermolenko William Karnofel David Koons David Lesick Samuel McCowin Jeanette Hutchison James Johnson Randall Keefer Barbara Kopec Jeanne Limpose Robert McCrae Rebecca Ingram J effeney Johnson Richard Kellner Betty Lake Nancy Lippiatt John Mack Seniors College or a, job became immediate concerns 5 ' - - - ,Wm Lunchtime provides ai Welcome break in the senior's busy schedule. 'I Worked my way through rigorous courses . . .' nition for Salem High and oneself Senior year is the final oppor- tunity to achieve athletic recog- ' I 1 2 3? K w igs ER Se R its ' Nts WS, Kenneth McKenzie Edward Masters Ann Milligan Larry Morrison Michael Palmer Patricia Penkava Seniors Marcia McLaughlin Joseph Maxim Jerry Milton Robert Myers George Panezott Timothy Perkins ,.,:3 15,9 sq . . -- Egg' ss-.issszi is -M sg 1 X mn- W X A x A ' Clarence McNutt Edward Mellinger Martha M inamyer Trudy N edelka Daniel Papic Anthony Perry Joshua Maldonado L0uiS Mafk0UiCh Colleen Mercier Diana Migliarini Marilyn Mitchell Charles Montgomery Katherine Nyktas Nancy Older Andrea Parolo Jwck P11800 Frances Pim Joseph Plegge Gary Marple Dennis Miller Carol Moore Sam Oyer Becky Pelley Constance Porter 3 .......,.f. ii- lwfitjf X ' f 6 f ff X W f 7 H an A tg? ,M MW 5 Q 1 We M1693 X x ,We YH , 2 asm, le ' : f L ' 'i'j,:.,- 4, 45152 '5','f:'W1,, W K' 4, ggi? v X 4 52 f 2 I2 4 xx 3 a W, ti Charles Preisler Eric Reed Judith Ross Dolores Sapen Bonita Schneider Gayle Seroka ... Q f- 3, if mm, In XELETEETU ,,: ,, I ,.,. . an-'M , ,fiowffirlaz-'c-5, - , f df, ,M ,.L,,. is., M m,.,,, 5, ,ffsa, wf: 1 V' lah we v v M 6 , w,.M,..f,. if 1 2 2 M He yy. ,Q Z Claude Price Colleen Rhodes Robert R uble Mary Saunders Rebecca Schuller Maxine Shanker David Price Daniel Rice Helena R utkousky Mark Scheuring Thomas Schuller Susan Sharrow Ellen Quinn Carol Rinard Richard Rutzky Louis Schilling David Schwartz Philip Shasteen Thomas Quinn Irene Robinson John Salvino David Schmid Evelyn Scott Melanie Sheen Roberta Radler Carol Rockhold Carol Sammartino Sharon Schmidt Kathleen Sell Barbara Shepard Seniors I also found time for fun and fellowship A Seniors gather ma- terial for the inevi- table term paper. l 33 Looking back, I felt sense of accomplishment QQ- . - '--. MV' W' Cap and gown measurement is another progression to- ward graduation. W n Mb Qfwfilrffliiifffii, 53: ' 5 : 5 , .E,i5iS35f5534f'5i' I ........ 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Si., Q-052 t P Q? sw X F e.. 5 iss E 'x--' 'iz ei Q I B Larry Shields Steven Smith Barbara Stankovic William Taylor Corysue Timm John Vail Seniors Jane Shivers Susan Smith Sally Starbuck Jane Theiss Farber Tinsley Charlotte Vaughan Amy Skowron William Smith James Stein Beverly Thomas John Paul Tolson Ernst VonFranck Kathryn Smallwood Dennis Snyder Robert Stone Mary Thomas Timothy T ullis Diane Wagner Larry Smith David Sommers Philip Strojek Richard Thomas Kathryn Ulrich Robert Wagner Lawrence Smith Joseph Stanfield Ralph Taylor Scott Thomson Thomas Vacar Michael Walker John Whitcomb Richard Walker Linda Weber David Weber Janet Weikart Cheryl Whitcomb David Wukotich Charlotte White Barbara Whitehead Susan Wilson Donald Wolfgang Jeffrey Wright Patricia Yakubek John Yuhanick George Zeller Judy Ziegler Linda Zines Seniors C 3 At year's end, I was ready to move forward The donning of cap and gown symbolizes the arrival of the long- avvaited senior graduation. ,g f sa? e e school marks the begln- 'Graduation marked my fearful but eager zzq 2 My Completion of high 3 L 1 . . 2 59 wwe nlng of llfe' Class speaker Sally Starbuck discussed The Younger Generation. I entrance into the competitive adult World' As Salem High School Principal Wayne Grinnen called out the names of the graduates, School Board President Gail Herron awarded the diplomas. As I donned my cap and gown that night, I was filled with memories based on four years of trials, failures, and triumphs. I remembered not just the classwork but the things I had learned about myself and my relation to the modern world. I remem- bered pep rallies, post-game dances, and study hall pranks. My mind saw a kalei- doscope of assemblies, club meetings, and classroom assignments. I had learned a great deal here. Now I was faced with a chance to put into practice all the theories of adult behavior and knowl- edge I had accumulated. I was confronted with a future that demanded of me much individual thought, planning and hard work but that offered success in return. I felt somewhat uncertain but eager to experience all that life had to offer and contribute my best to society. I was deter- mined to prove I could achieve my youthful goals and retain high ideals in the face of reality. Feeling nostalgic, I sang the alma mater. Judging from their faces, my classmates Were experiencing similar emotions. Together we walked down the aisle, assum- ing the dignity and responsibility of our new status. I left a part of my life behind on graduation night, but with youthful con- fidence I resolved to move forward toward a worthwhile tomorrow. . Presiding over the changing of the tassels, Senior Class President Jax: Bloomberg stated that the ceremony symbolized the student's entry into the adult world. ' 2 1 7 f' ' all 4 Class speaker Tom Vacar's speech was And Inherit the Windf' we f ,, Y! ., wsf X21 f... ,fl fl lg. .' ? ryy ,Q . , yfrz, , Q ff wmv leg Lt' 7si2,,5' f e f Q'-Qff v S' , 9221 xiii 'H ' if fftw 'Q -5 4s:.,f.w fs: Y V i ,5,Q . .V .A . V me X 1 ? -Q... M, R. Adams J. Balsley R. Booth L. Butcher D. Cody S. Crowe C. Double J. Elder K. Fidoe l f , ,fe , SW QV! .M f f W? we A 'Elf X' .i W .L Albright , Bartholomew Boughton Butler Coe Dawson Dowd Elliott Fisher X ft ,,,,,, Q :fv ' 4 A f . . QW A ttlt y f .,,, , ,,,,, BF if Y if 'lx 0'-Q . 3 l sg.. ' x A uv' y 5? my 1 gig . lf. Albright G. Bauman Brahm Capel Coffman DeCort Drake Elly! Ellyson Fisher 'J if . fi A 5' f -Q , 1 R , f xi- ' - fi A ..tt Vi , 4 ii in P, F ei Q T.: ',. We ' K A , K 7 5 fi. 2 We 2- i in W f J, K. Alix M. Beall P. Brennan V. Carlisle R. Colaizzi T. DeJane T. Drotleff M. Englert N. Flick C. Anderson L. Beck B. Briggs C. Carlton R. Cook J. DeLuce D. Duncan R. Englert S. Floor e..e A .V 1' 1, 15 H A ft' ..,, .., 'V f i ...Q ' TK V E' 'Dy . ,. A I Q.. nfs. W .Q ff. for fb 52 .. , it V K is f ig Anderson S. Belich B. Brisken P. Cassinger T. Corso K. Demeo D. Dunlap B. . Erath H. Foreman P. .aff QQ' W -we .eww If Avv, ' z he f 7 wma A W' 1' f S ,im E 4 'QW ,if . . ,. x X X 1 i w . ' 7 f' L.. 'W' 945' 'Y . E, if u Ze f f' l ..... ,,,V: Andres Berg Bruderly Chamberlain Cowie Derienzo Dunn Faber F orkel W A +9 .ee ' yi . k.., , wi g, f i A Q ff V ....1 A . .., ,se e.ll P - A ,.-- X I ' ..v .. , ,, .. li ' 95 ,xr l . . v,Z. iv fitkis. .J A Q , -2 - . ' 1 l l L.. . ..'. A E' ,f f 'W is A13 K ix H my 3 he ,f 1 5: X P Q e 14 ffl Baird Bielski Bryan Christen Coy Detwiler Eckstein Falk Cox MQ- ,V ,Q H'-. Qs -. -PM A W- w?'QwfgEf4m Hilti. . . f W1 . , sl' l. 'W ..' A .. . pm! D. Baker N , Boomhower D. C. Baker D. B uckius N. Cleekner R. Coy R. R. D. Ehrhart H S. Falk J. D, Diamond B. Fraundofer G. S. C. Boone B uckshaw Cobourn Cranmer Donnelly Ehrhart Fattler Fronius Freshmen 'As a freshman, I felt bewildered, conspicuous . .' During my first days as an eager but un- certain freshman at Salem High, I looked at the confusing maze of rooms and wondered -would I ever learn my way around? My stomach felt queasy as I watched confident upperclassmen and seemingly austere teachers walk through the halls. At first I felt only bewildered and conspicuous, but gradually I became accustomed to life at S.H.S.-the perplexities of algebra, the mys- teries of my first foreign language, the daily sprint to the crowded cafeteria. There was a pressure to get good grades, and I had to face the ordeal of semester exams for the first time. But there was time for fun, too. I felt a companionable, soaring spirit while cheering at sports events. My friends and I learned to cooperate and accept responsibil- ity in such activities as choir, band, the Quaker Staff, Student Council, and speech club. By the year's end, I had become familiar with S.H.S.-its students, teachers, and poli- cies. And I felt the warmth of being accepted and having my small efforts appreciated. However, I realized that the true test was yet to come and I hoped I could meet the chal- lenge successfully. Freshmen entering S.I-I.S. step into a new world. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS -Secretary Pam Bruderly, President Bob Roberts, Vice-President Randy Hanzlick, Treasurer Amy Herron. Gradually I grew accustomed tc life at S.H.S. . .' ,nw Although baffled at first by a new system, they quickly ad- just. 42 ... Z. .Ng fl C .. W , . MW .::.-: . V if X -X M .H f N x H , ' +R. . - , .11 --f H ..5'T . . A M if 933 .. ,, I. .3 X . . . gs er K D W s. Q H rise M .M N xp ff' A wwe X L 6 wx M .. X . 35. ' gum. S . Q ' Ns X ' . 1 1. ,,,, A..A V f459 r-Y' ' .W . K Q ' 1 1- Um.L ' . . c' . ...... . Q Q A K X A - .. V . D . i . - ii f Lhh K . . K 5 f . if X. ,.. 'galil ,L jg Q Q5 ' N f H ... L .1 . w w' ve 2 R. . Q f . rw 1 . rs- g . .H . ga - ss, 'I L is D 5. .1 1.1 'mf 5 L.: fs- W' b ' --' fi 'N X? .3 1 . gs X' i ' ' . ' gg. - 'IAA . c - ' I ...sas ag. in , 1 i .L .Q K W. 'fix 5, . 5 f . 1K.A . J. ' .rf .. Ei- gi .- ' 1 fi . - 4 if 'Katana' yi W 5: A1 . K . -Axhh I X ' 5 f -' 7 1 A XA.. 4 -J i x fs 1. . .wi wr- . mv- X3 .4 gms ? as .V Amr . K ew? N1 R f 'f -A f W X- f Q. se R i ..,.i'..,i K... J .,.. .W . . fy. . .. F 1 AAN y K 2:51, .. .. . K ,gi KL vw I -:ess f ' A gi if My F -k.k Q is ..,, - K. . . S.. C N . if ' Q ' . M , ,,,... M ..-Sf . . x . . 3 35 . 41 . .- .Q ax .. ., .. . -V.. K. -' -. 'FN' f ' W .,, . 'Y .K - ' . : .. -ix 'W t 1 A J i L X . ' 1 1 -'.1 K ...' XS . - . ' ' if -- ' R 9' c Ll' A A R V . ' , ' , K 15 , . , -- Q: K ...E ,I . . Amk W' I . 'W' . . 'fr ' S-.-...Q T 6 I-Q-Aj ? 5.6 s.. . K., K . K Y HMV :Q-:TF X ,A as fr I Afisis. ... - GPL .. . is R .H Sze . ' is R fx : .. . .,.. .. - .. . .:. V in ggi: g r by Q v K Q .... iiwgsih krz X '- - ' . L k. V f 'fl ...J m'h' . ' r .Q I c Q.. I A.. 39 Q .za - .M 'I ' iff? 'S' - gf if -f Q 'QQ P . 'igifi l ix Q - Q: . . L ' 2: if zzz g s- 'M g- 1 .2 im, .1 - .,,. 4' L - 'Q .,.- - 4 2- , - R. Gantz B. Gatchel D. C. Good D. Gorby M C. Hall M. Hannay R. R. Helmick A. Herron R. S. Hofmann D. Halt J. B. Jackson L. Jackson S. J. Kinnard D. Kissinger A. D. Lepley L. Lesick R. K. Loudon J. Loutzenhiser L. Freshmen Gena Gray Hannon Herron Hood Jackson K neifel Levkulich Loeier J. Gilbert D. Graybeal D. Hansell L. Hersh V. Hoover D. Johnston M. Kopec L. Liber B. Luce R. Gilbert J. Greenamyer R. Hanzlick M. Hilliard K. Hoperich D. Jones K. Koran E. Lieder P. Lutz . Gilmer C. Grim D. Harris E. H illing B. H oprich B. Jones J. K arnbau R Liggett C McCowin D Girscht Groves Hartman H iltbrand Houlette Kalbfell Krauss Linder McDonald A. Goddard P. Godward R. G. Guappone J. Hack C. D. Haselow D. Hauer B. M. Hiltbrand L. Hinchliffe D. C. Hovanic K. Karlis D. Kelly C. Kenreigh J. Kring J. Lantz S. M. Linder T. Lodge S. J. McFarland R. McGee D. Golunlza Haessly Hawkins H ippely L. H rvatin S. Isaacs Lee Long McKinney f - - ., ,L'- , Qliswfii A' P-Q L FRS' B 5Q.eQ. MFQ5 why SWK mer. PM NN - N . me X- In A .- ,rw ,,, wwf - H.. Ejg in . la... S S - S f is sf-sg ,Q N .Q sf. fo ,1 f R 1 :fist i , . .. ' QQ' I ii ,K ,, K , ??sw 1 E? , S Eggw J Q . V. , ,X T' .S vf1. ' ' : 1 Www! m,'- law- ' iw'- S It I W . KK ' ,Kg ,,. .,,K,.-5. ess. .K 4-4 , VA gK-553.-,Y-5 xx . i,f ix fi sm-J -Q QQQY QR. N . .ff h?'M GQ is .. J M kg Q, . 's . I 4. aw., S K i -iv. L i 'V 'xx' 1 Q Qs. v if -A 'Sl 5 ,ai ,g K ,,,,KK- N S .X K as 5 . . ss Q. J. McLaughlin Mayhew Minamyer C. Neuman Palmer S. Plastow Purrington Robinson Sechler G. M, K. M. M. D. . 'g,, an E K3 -N53 ff .K , . 'ff' Q . si I ' Q 2 . a l Q., , . 3 '3 KK 4 , if. ,,., i . E.. . K Pi: 1 . ' Si , x J. McNutt M, Mehno J. Mitchell P. Noll Pasco D. Plegge T. Quinn D. Rogowsky D. Seibert R. I XY' ...gf wg X fr 'i ,mg - -..-. X I 4 ...isfilek Q ..... , KKKI, K. . ,v ' . sw f Q , fl- if . Kan. , - ,. . asv 44 J S' P' , ii Na , x QL. 'X N K Makras Mercier Morrison O'Brian P, Patton D. Paxson S. Pulton Carol Reed M. Ross C. Seroka L. Maines B. R. Melitschha J. P. Montgomery C. J. Nollier D. L. Poling T. Raley G. Roof C. Sell . Wm Q as. . 4 Q ,. . Wwe mg NK lfl lilr . .. Q' 85 1 eu- - , Y . ixfig r're., Qt' . .B- l B. J. G, C. N N QW? ww C5 lin Q, lx N' X 1 - E K Q., 35' I R Kg Q .ik K rw Q ff Mancuso M erkin Morrison Odorizzi , Penrod . Price Cindy Reed J. L. R othbrust S hanker ,,., 3 13.--.K 4' -'ei is . T' + fin mx ix ' ,,,, X f W' fig' J 'N - .- , X Nu? ' eisi Q... , wHQf?Hf ss X fx xi' Q. K is X .K-fl, 3 s fr la ie 2-.sz Qqq, , f K : , K -.., s K-1,31 K fy wr' P QE , M.- SK guqllfwfigx iii -X Qs N 1 KS. ,K 'TfK, 5 x ,YQJT fl- ing? Nag: T . l xs 'Q X T. Manis Miles Moyer Odorizzi Phillips J. Primm F. Reed J, Sabatino J. Sharrow K. D. W. B. leigh 2. P R S fn xr Qi. 1 L X X ! ,g!g,K vi.. K i : QW' . I, g i KK Q.. R' 1 E.. ! Marlwvich Milhoan Mrugala Oesch M, Phillips Proffitt S. Reiter Sanders M. Shinn R. P. F. G. B, A. A 5 . 2332 :I ' . '. Q Sify X u Skiiwif N W ff- s ff 5. RK M. . dh y ss y q',a ,,X.w. .KK 5K 3 , E .Q,K siKKK E M E7 S A A K RESP .-,- fi fi?Qs iforwl Ifggy ,,-'i lf? K igfg- of f .c g K K K . , 6 rl A Kvfslim ' ff , ' 1' if w fs N '11 if ul . ua 1 ., Q ,I .w..x - xi-if 'eff---,af in K . , .,.y S .X A 2 '- , va? A i J i s 'Y T ,...- f, . A I .,, 4 FX ..., 3 ,Q - - M' i . ., f 1 ff' 'L df-.A P fr..-X sg... - . KKNWJ :W sew 1 A S. Martig B, Miller D, Myers Okeefe T. Piersol P. Pshsniak S, Riley Satterfield C. Shivers F. C, Masters R. C. Miller Nedelha Ormes L. Pilch M. Pucci P. Rinard Saunders J. Shoff W. G. P. K. Mauro M. S. Miller Nelson Palmer C. Pincombe J. Pulaski Roberts J. Scullion W. Silvers A. D. R. Freshmen C 3 I learned to oo-operate, take responsibility V W YM 042737 f , K K s fs Feeling alone even in a crowd, the freshman experiences temporary in- significance. s ' ' U ,. I realized, though, the true test was yet to come' The quest for learning requires intensive study. 46 U s 7 ,f n X M 1 X951 V. . , t ,, A 5 ' I VV W, ,I , A' N V, fgvgwtf bww we if V 1 I 61, V4 Q5 K 2 V ,. VV. it Q1 2 , ' 'U' V5 iw ,, 'LSL HQ 1 f ' vi ' .1-3, if .4 K. Simms M. Smith P. Stratton C. Thompson J. Walker S. Wolf .wie Kok. ' Simon Smith Szymczyk Todd Walter . Woodwrath Freshmen 4 Us M5 Q iii e ' V V V ' V 'f - if ff.- E+ A,,' f:-' W' A? f-,' V ,. we vVWAVjVV., :E ,lll V ff ,,'W 4v,Q..1,174VV,., ,V VV 5 4 Q If .M li I 5 ooo A . oiii . , . S i i , ' iiooii Y, I 3 A V TV '- V- A V V ' K Q2 ,V ' W ' ' - . , . o,i' , 'V il . A . . lg iii - 1, '- V QS' 5' . A -1V..f? ' 'a w 1' 3 L k f ' W' 4 V , VV. ,, V , .V .V Vey, V V, tg.. ,, , A ff I V V y ' V A: iih I' . . - 3 Y ,, V. T Voo :if f r , f , 'L ,V Z V 'av , 4 4 ' A ,QW , , at at ' , T 7 ggi? ii ioii ' t 'T ' .1 S be . S knwran S nyder Taugher Tolerton Watkins Woolf G. Smith B. Sobotlia J. Taylor D, Talson M. Warren T. Yaneh B. S ofsak M. Taylor Tuel Watterman G. Yedzkliah K. Stein K. Tepsic K. Tychonievich D. Webb T, Yingling S tewert , Thomas U rsu Webb Zerbs S tewert Thomas Vance Wellman Z i rnmerma n . Stiffler Thomas Vogel Whi nnery Zimmerman P. Stone B. Thomson R. Vogt L. Whiteleather M. Zbcolo . f ,, 2 A A . gs -KSHM K ... xx AQR: K 9 . .. 'Y' XX ' B- In ..-f .. W I 4 Ah 4 .is H ' - H . . X . .1 Q Kp . t sg. xx ,N K . Q. g we .-,: Z 1 EQQ . 5 :V . my -' Q W . 2 . B i. in snss . .. Q.. g 1'l'S?5f'! C J Q 'b q ,L ' f ' eg - ' ig Q, QQ. L Ei effing.. Y L -:., . ,, . . X M W L, xxx 5 EXW -43. A- f r ' Q... 9 Q o ' QQ iiii or . 7 ..,:L , A 1 ff . ' ' FRI' T si is X . A Us A 11,, . ll sw X . Ki. K do 1 L. Adams S. G. Bailey D. C. Belich J. A. Bowen N D. Brown J. A. Chamberlain C. S. Cranrner F. D. Devan C. D. E melo T. lk . be 5 s is L., .. A Adams Barnes Bell . Bowman Brown Cibula Crawford Doak Emmerling '.', ...QL . , Albertson Barnes Beltempo Breit Barge Ciotti Crowe Dominic Entrikin Q.,.X YSQ1 ..-Ag fa ilk vw X s S A 63' . .A , A A A- A C 4 5 ' s B f . 53 bfi my . . V 'k..,. Q f. 3 g ...,, 3 K ii . is gg I B oooo 1 . A - ' -b ie'Q .. -. S Q' H5115 Q.. - 3 x L 'Q .A . A .4 A -ff x E . . g ffxagimi g . . .af . Ni KVQ! W 4 i V. . . . gig? .R Q. ' B f ' aaa . B -.fXelQA. . gkk :vs K ' Ax X i. gl .K : . li . iivk Q.. . SN .-. .- Y- - as . . 1' : A f A w soss .. A i i . Q we ., . . . Alexander Barnes Bender Bren nan Burson Clark Crowgey Doyle Erath V. Altomare M. Barr R. Bennett B. Bricker S. Burson G. Clayton W. Cabbage G. Dahan M. Equizi . Anderson Bartholomew . B irtalan Bricker Butch . Cody . Dangel Dumovic . Field f f 13 X X s. wg sf io as J. Anderson D. Beaumont S. D. Blazer D. Briggs R. C. Cain P. S. Cody D. M. Daugherty V. C. Datko W J. Filler M. C. G. Ashby Beck Bleakly Briggs Capel Colian Davidson Eckfeld Firth ex F Q. . August B eeso n . Bodendorfer Brown Castle Corran Davis Edling Fisher is is -ui e . S ii' B rew R. Babb S. Beiling G. Boeckling C. Brown M. Catlos M. Coy A. Detclwn J. Elliott M. Fisher Sophomores CAs a sophomore, I returned to old settings . .' As a sophomore I had much more confi- dence in myself and my ability to adjust. One year of hard work and fun at S.H.S. had taught me my way around and prepared me for a year of increased responsibility. No longer considered a baby,' in the school, I accepted my schedule of classes matter-of- factly. I knew many of the students and teachers, and felt at home in these familiar surroundings. Although very busy, my classmates and I managed a heavy load of classes. Biology experiments, second-year languages, geometry, and English II were challenging. With my increased prestige I entered into more school activities. Several boys in my class showed their skill in sports events and I was justifiably proud of them. For perhaps the first time, I realized that the school as a whole is more important than any separate part. A few of my closest friends were upperclassmen. Gaining in maturity and experience, I was able to look objectively at some of my past successes and failures and make plans for the future. I grew up a little as I learned more about myself and others. Sophomores value stu- dent-teacher communi- cation. Jef SOPH OM ORE CLASS OFFICERS - Treasurer Cathy Bricker, Secretary Elaine Dangel, Vzce-President George Spack, President Dana Barnes. 49 With added prestige, I joined more activities . . . Independent research fosters self-reliance dur- ing sophomore year. .K .v . ir. 45 '1gifz.ff?: ,A ,w Q x . uq ll E s,.':, vA.,,. . . m , 35 , . 5 I ' . .iff . zrb.. 1- -. k xi 1:. K 51 :54. Q ,L,.h- 5 J . 1 .,, i X'.f in 3 -L in Q f o I L. . QQ ,Lg , X . ' ' 1 K , VKL- A, A' ' L 25.1 Yygfj , K 'V I ' F Q N a y.. ... S . Q, Q . --an Nqpri il ' 5 K-EV 'Q ' L' ,YY .L ' ' rsr if . L in Z as ja i f .. 1 in L sf ... !Xx Sei. - 'if1i97 f V ' Refi? . xii S-sip L t k' ,f'i?L.'.ri P f if - .51 is : A-Q1 ' sg, w ii .99 .f i F isrr . i i .1 4 92- gi ' I .4 Qi .R ,Q .F . ' -. . , .E '-x t S is .9 'M .um ,es M L,-, S f W' TV 34 , I . V. I i Q. Sk is Leiliii Q, ,Q 1. ,,,,. ir S a -iw? ' ' - We SR' f f x- ri . , 6? i , ' is... fi-H' - . H ..... J is-is H R . .j M . A Q L 1 1. X ' sa. 1 ff '2 ' -1- H' 1. J. , ,,.. 'WSI' 4 ,V ix, X kigilu A w ix ' K. Flick R. Garrod R. Hannay T. Herron K. Hovis Janovec W. Fisher J. Fithian R. Flanigan J. Galchick K. Galchick M. Galchick D Green D. Greene S. Haller W. Helmick S. Herman G. Herold Houger W. Hoover J, Hoprich L. D. Jackson G. Jackson R. Jackson J, L. Kaercher J. Kaminsky C. Keeler B. Kellner Krauss S. Knauff W. Knepper L, Kopec J. J. Lee J. Leider E, Leone R. Lesick Sophomores C. Floor R. Geist M. Hannon J. Hess M. Howells M. Jarrett K. Kellner J. Kring J. Lightner MQ, .SVS Y es, 'Zia 'V rife Ni, X A ' Q' ,F sg' 2 xiw,.f i jfes Kl ! QL, ' 1 .N - -' if -143. ,ni ,, .ww ':, Q. 4 w J Q v .. ,x as K if fi . A ir gg , . its M- Q' 1 w t, ff X B. Fm xklin M. Getz R. Heddl-'son P. Hess B. Hurray J. Jelen B, Kerr C. Krumlauf B. Linn A mg P N... 'i I .ik 4' L ' 1... . Ss F Eg ..,. f In 5 Q. s 2 Ei., Y! ii. x an . , -.,., - .ss 5 ,Q 'ff MSX QV' 3' .. 'fir ' Nj, K wax. 'rf J. Fratila B. Gibb C. Heim R. Higgins J. Hutcheson J. Johnson R. Kersmarki B. Kupka B. Lippiatt X W , 3 ,A mfs? if Q, A ,... 'Qt' L ' Q k HN f Wh. sa . . .1--. 'fix P331 ' Wx ' if 1 ll 3 if , f . ., X .... .:.. S 7' ,Sis is 21.5 ,W , os. -K sl x SW Q M v V 'Xi gf 2? X .X ...im 5 sk 1 we . ...Y gg.. Q S5 Q 'xxgf' I lag Q l yggiy 1 'f .sense .5 AEI . ' . ,,... - W., .. QM.. ' i me Q M f '1' 4 -.M . .N ' 'H 4. .11 U ff 'Q gf A 'K Q. .L I -L . . if ? A.. Y -. .ww . ' 5' -3 51: W Ye ' ... if if H- A . QM T 2 1 4 . ' - ,. . 35 'K K ,X Q lf , . X , C. Frost M. Griffin C. Helm D. Hill J. Hutson L. Johnson J. King J. Kutz J. Logie W. F urrer M H. Helm . Gologram H oopes N. lakes W. Julian Klein Landwert D. Long -if ' rf as R+ . is C i'Q.,,, ' was Q e P Q CN s i i . .. A 1' . QL sg, . , D, Gabriel D. Gordon M. Helman W. Hoover B. Ingram L. Kachner F. Kloos T. Lantz R. Loutzenhiser . y iffy' . A .. .M I vi i QR CW , ' ' z. I ...ff Z .- Z 2 at x A ff!! n. ,1- . . . e e P' e oeee A r A L P N ,'A-: ,Q ,vl, .f y 4- , VV ,n ' V 9 YQ , A M is A T ,. . :V J . 'I 2 V: :-l- .. V .J .1 W in 2 Al -.,. . A my g VV M M y ., V -f V 'S is .331 f L T 1 T 5 A Q .T el' A ' f tt L A... - v' - A 'T o L S-...M , . V wx- I I ' ' '- .'Q, h A f 2' vzll W 5 X. 5 v:A,. I.. xp. 1 L - .44 P Q . 'L . 4.1 ' . ,w1'vv I ' Egg, In V S : A -- V we ' ' '. B W Af ..et A. 1 T the A . AQ1: TWT tsli W - mt S 1 EK.. L A 1' . 1 T ' A T 1 ' T T on . 'f ' Q6 if F? of X M a n ff , A .i A Wi . : I A 4 1, .33 ff 5 L me 5' n. Q gf? 3, , A V IVAV 1 V 1 L 'AA A w --' H I , l vl 5' 4 In I M :V . A. kr 5, . K,A L V F if . I . W- lette PM . AATTT .,A Z .. I X, . fv-- . VAVV A .QA K Q . . ' .A f . wa aw! 'W 5 lb Q M . l i n Z: an 3 L ..A. f A11: s .iw W . N A K 'if '-245 .,- Q iy, I P .JY L ll T 2 . f .Ate 2 Pile. ' . . I . if A B' 5 In .V go, V W 4, 'X I Vw yn 6,3 M x. Q EI ' ,Q 9 N ,-,, I .N A i ,D iq.. www 4. : 1.4. . ' A 'B B Iii ...W W M VAVV W . ,,, . . , ! ' ' 75... my f . ..,, A . 1 ' lav, Q .- A I V: .I . .. K . . , I vl:v V . f .. ' . .5 H.. .,,... 2 . . 2 '- f , ' 3 ' .,.,, Q 6, ff. 1 ok. v ' ., W A '.?. V ga- ,,., ,,'i i', A 'S 4 fer... AA A .. Q.. .. -V ' Wx :',,, fvv- Y ,S fl.. 1 A. f H. .I I .NV K,.. 5 , H F7tw,. K . 5 6. S. B5 L V ' H. It AAA f . M. Love M. McLaughlin J. Migliarini J. Mong C. Papic N. Prychodczenko B. Roberts V. Schehl R. Shannon 52 B. Lowry E. Manning D. Miller D. Montilleur S. Papic T. Pucci R. Roessler D. Schmidt D. Shasteen B. T. B. B. Lowry Marple D. Miller Moore Patterson M . Radler R ogers Scott J. Shiuers L. Lund R. Marriner J. Miller W. Moore D. Perry B. Rhodes L. Roth E. Scott R. Shoe J. Lutsch J. Lydic B. McDevitt N. McDevitt Melitshka Mitchell T. Marroulis G. Marshall R. Meiter E. R. Miller T. Milligan C. Milton F. G. Morrison R. Moyer M, Mundy W. Myers D. Ping R. Pittman C. Pitts D. Pitts K. Rhodes R. Richards G. Riffle P. R. Royle S. Ruble J. Sabol S. Riley Sacco D. Scullukm M. Scullzbn D. Sebrell K. Sekely R. Siddle W. Simpson M. Skowron C. Smith McGaffwk M enough Moffett N elso n Plegge . Ripple Sanlo Sell Smith D. McKinney J. Michaels D. Mohn M. Nocera C. Proffitt L. Ritchey M. Schaefer J. Sell J, Smith Sophomores C 2 I could look objectively at successes, failures L1 .J b vga. .333 -- e X Y. - s 4 -we 5 xxx ' su E Y a si Yi. xx X H ? ,, V f problems. Informal discus- sions often solve l 5 3 I matured, learned more about myself, others' ' f ,if 2 I 2. 1 ' f 1 5 E a a e L Jawa? ww IQVAVA l , 3 Hmmm, ' 5 ,f I Occasional moments of fun are a welcome contrast to concentrated study. N 4 2 1 ,,, wg- , gh 22Qe Q. it 4 7: ,. era, ' Cf , .,,.n,W.1W ., Qu. w f .fic ' at ...M 1 f if 'ww- f t ff l. ,,wz:7F It lf,,.,?f,,, I , ,af .,,. lfwi, Q K. Smith M. Snyder B. Stoffer J. Trotter W. Ward J. Wilson f. A gan. ff- 3 -. fi ' ' . V, ' gg fe, 7, s ... ' . , 1 ig y . at r 2 , Q i 'SW l f el X VK elk QE'- 'Sig' W i liege' . M I ? 'Sl' 7, M , . ,X Aw, W K lf 12. N X f ....- A I W S s . ., ,xy mgf If Q M N, , mf' , 547' . f ,A -5:'1fi.aAQ7J'uf'.w.- Aff Smith Sowers Stone Tullis Watso n Wonner Smith Spack Stone Valentino Weber Wonner Sophomores F J, lf W' 'N gy ev- ,, 'K 54 av M if ,. 'lf' 1 HV 6 ...M JQQWM an :W nt, 4 mf 1 .. . ,, ,Q 4-F? M' I . , . e fr'-1 ' H -. , - an Q Q' 'Q 'vh- Q I , 3 5 1 A fi, K 'G I t S 'lv , ww , 2' ,,A, - , V , gi VL! -L ' D 5 I 'll 4' 5 . . . 4 A ,tea 6 Vg 27 , . ' f wel 2 Q..- r V, if or - e.., W- 7 . ...M Q 5 Alina, M ,fy , MM I -1,524 l , Spooner Stone Va ughters Werner -Woodi ng Stack S utter Votaw Whaley You ng Stallsmith Tarleton Wagner Whitacre . Za ngara ca A . 1. A ill :ta V r W' WY, 5 Q . 1 kg, Stanum Thomas Walker Whitcomb V. Zeller -. nz' ,MW 4 We 1. M15 f K ' .ti 92 f-fl 7 .g 1 Q. Z. 4-gk. ,W , . ,ka KT ' Z! M. 5, Steele Tice Walker Whitman Zellers Xfr haf W -lf 6.3 , f Qi 'Q at Q, g. fa, it. , V, 4-nw' I 'L 5: 4 yi tv- fe , f' 4 J. 'TY' .135 Stockwell Todd Walker Willard R. Zentko gfflfif 5... x,:1 A . . g f . --- --. D . T... , sv-rx' K 5 a DD D if if '- ,D ,ii 1' i i f, J I 6 D i - K. - S: N .., DD ' 1- AWB Y.-. Adams Bentley Brantingham Chappel Cosma Davis Duriga Fattler C. Abrams S- B, Beech R- D. Bradley P- F. Carr F- L. Cosgrove J- E. Davidson J- W. Durham J- C. Falk JA ' X 5.-' D' M r i 1 L - S D D it x go X Tivwgisas ki V x. JNL, :Eg gs-..: ,, K y y 'H b D 'V iv -f . M SL- T wi D 2 D f D - -A Dv. D -W r sf, A- D- x DD ' N A ' l iQ5?gS lQ ' 1D-DD . D Q .. X w i D .. I ' rx D .. D D. D --PZ ' X ' 'Ni 1 DD 'D ' D S iii AD A - N g kg 'N 1 Q-sz + if ' V Sf' f. cv mr. X 4 -5.9 D S 1 v l A Nga. ffl:-. 1- A - D I - 53 ' , , ' - . '11 .S-.fm i .hD,n M4 Si ll wi ki- VDD., K ....-,, - .4 - DD A W- W L - -2 - DD f 9' D hs: -- -ff Y- - 1 - ' --' Q sh. N15 S 'Z -1. D D , A D - B - '- D-in 'Tl' - t 'mf M 2 D - . , w 1. -f ., - J - ' 'fi' -J Di M --e - if D A ' l -- -339-A if Q- D xv. .D zgi.,,x D -gi, ' 1-if K r 'aff' K - --rw lie- D LLLX DD i -,Q-ll.. W -L-- - -s.:- , e,.. D.gD,-m- D121 ' fn- --.. or D. l p D. . D - R es'D Lm-D ' All M gl A gi-Ass Ng DM X D N if gr' A - DD . - D D B -fe' 1 f fs -fe f 49 .. www: 'L F. . ,V -:Q D A N . . DA ,DW f xxx ' D. -1 - ,N I --- - 1 DD ' ' D. -.-D i -D s is rv D ' -fe L X - s D D , ' M ' A 1 if , D 5 T -A ms, -: - M' ml- D. .DD ,f . 1 A A S? X - - - . - ' ' -' . sss. fi D -D - X X T Rf K' X K D -'7 , liiflsf X D' B ,gs ms . 7 :K ' FJ' Y Us D' le-it DD W- -4.- A 2 T XQAX P fd ' C. Alexander R, Berg T. Bricker BD Citino Debbie Coy T. Davis C. Ehrhart S. Fernengel N. Anderson R. Bezeredi C. Brown G. Cline Doris Coy P. Deane R. Eichler W. F idoe B. Ashead W. Biddle E. Brown L. Cody B. Creer T. DeRoads R. Ellzbtt P. Fieldhouse Bailey Bielski Brown Cody Crider DiAnton12J Elrod Filler T. Baillie C. Bissell G. Bryan P. Colian B. Crook E. Double C. Emelo A. Fitch K. Balan Bland Cabas Colley T. Csepke . Douty . Emelo Fitzpatrick M. Balsley G. Bott D. Cain K. Corner D. Caller C. Drotleff S. Emelo B. Flick R. Bartholow D. Bowser L. Campbell B, Cooper D, Dauria D. Dugan R. Everett D. Forkel Juniors l 'As a junior, I faced challenging goals From the beginning I realized that my junior year would include many new chal- lenges and experiences. My classmates and I discovered that such organizations as Hi- Tri, Robed Choir, FSA, Key Club, and For- maldeaides were relying on us. Faced with positions of leadership and responsibility, I tried to develop the necessary maturity, co- operation, and dependability. As in past years, there was no lack of homework. My schedule was a difficult one, and I struggled through intricate Algebra II problems as well as perplexing chemical equations. In addition, there was a mathematics project to complete and United States History. Be- tween classwork and extracurricular activi- ties, I gave serious thought to my future career and began investigating college cata- logues. I also arranged to take the college board examinations in the spring. Social life consisted of the usual sports events, dances, parties, and the long-awaited White Christ- mas Dance and Junior-Senior Prom. While serving on the prom committee, I gained valuable experience in co-operating with others. My classmates and I felt proud as we watched others enjoy the dance we had worked so hard to make a success. As the year came to an end, I felt more sure of my- self and my future, and eagerly anticipated my final year. 9 W If if Through perseverance, juniors develop creative yet practical talents. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - President John M linarcik, Treasurer Cheryl Brown, Secretary Jan McConn0r, Vice-President Rick Kerr. 'I accepted positions of leadership and trust . . .' l -' Junior class projects demand cheerful co operation and skillful leadership to insure significant results. fin . Zajg Hrs . , ,... ,f ,Q 'i J V ' ' 9 A 2 1 ,A,' I . .V . H ff , i vf'-' '- .V f :,' f' . . A . V W K? . VV VV ' f' X , i j. . ir wifi' I ...W , 2 L . A ,Y , 1 QL., V e 'V f , -. Li, , ,Vi .f Q. V V A I were A 0 ' fry f A V f X . V . or . ... . - V ,Q 2 . 5,3 qv 6 A 4' W is .W M . i. ' ef, ur 4 W V, we-f 1' ' .- 'M' n' Q M A . .,'., ' V W' V . Q V QV ..... I f x 0' 'Q . , K' L - K I V. 4 7.1 HL , V 1 .. . , ...Vi m,,. . ., 1 h, - ',LW , ,af if L in A V L' f rd . lmao ' iiis. V ' V . 9 VVV. 3 ' '47 .Vi . . ew .- ..VV .VVL . alma. ff .am - Vai. f, X m b... fifzf' .ff W V H Rv ,. :SV ' 79' 5' . ii-Ai , ,' ' N f 4 ' V Z': ' ' , ' V ' 7 . e..i L I . . i , , L liil r , K Q f .Q vV,r 1 L , Y ,,, f 31 'fw' V -ji' I V ,H .f ,V 3 ' ' A. : f-,, , fig, , , f V ev ,v 1' .V N ' L L V is Vi 'L Vf V ' if fy- 1 4 . ' ' V ' V' . -, W ' 9 'Z H V'a...V' - . .V V ' ' f I? ii f 1 - zzff- V rrry . , Qf V,V,:gLL,,. X K ... . V . . ' ' ' V ' V 2 A14' V , L 2 ,,' ix W',, nl A Q , I Q J V . M13 V V. 51' ,Q .f W V,L: 'y 52 ' A .V , . V . . H 1 V .- ' ' 1 1 , , . A - , . . VV - . VVV.V A . V V' L . 'g-- ., ',': A ': L 'VL ' . inc.. , ' 1' . mg' ' . fe, 1 . 1241: '- ' ' . 'JV-3' f .1 HSE? V . Nw. V V 1, -,v,.,, M . f ' , 31 2 V',f . f f VVV- i . V ' ff 1 .L L .ik . - V L. Fowler G, Franklin A. Fratila M, Fritzman J. Fusco R. Gabriel Galchick C. Garvey Gilbert Goddard A. Goetz J. Harnrnell S. Hilling R. Jennings R. Kilbrealh R. Law L. Lottman T, Good C. Hardy R. Hiltbrand B. Johnson D. King J. Lee M. Loutzenhiser Juniors G. Gorby B. Hauer J. Hoffman C. Johnson P. Kissinger R. Liber C. Lowry L. Graybeal P. Heddleson C. Holt Jones T. Klamer B. Liebhart S. Lutz R. Graybeal D. Heim T. Howett L. Juliana A. Kneifel R. Lieder S. McAfee K. Gross H. Helm K. Hlvatin Kaiser Koenreich D. Linder McConnor Hahn Herron Hunter Keller . Kouach Linder MeCaw in R, Hall A. Hicks C. Jackson K. Kensl J. Kozar S. Linder P. McCoy D. Hamilton R, Hill Jackso n Kerr . Kutz Lipp McCusker Hamilton Hilliard Jackson Kerr Lambert Lippiatt McGaffrey li. ix ' 9 -.,. MQ ,,.,,,,. nh. i , ,,.. M as y Ji' fe , ,7 i if ,N LW- QL K 1 fa MN z ,-.. ,, ff, . Xi' 'fix' x 2 if sa.. Q gh i in V f S 3229! 2 . S., 5 -52-'J . . .li Ah t 'E , V5 , I6 2' 2, 154 - .. . A ' J? , A'A eele if . . J. McGee Mack M. Miles Miller E. O'Brien Oswald K, Peters Phillips J. Prohupek B. Rogowshy K. Scahill G. Shasteen Quinn H. Rothbrust Schaeffer S hasteen , ,.. 1, W- 'X M We P 'S P M use PD Q ... . , fy- W e4i,,.LV as 4 P 7 ref l ..-7 fe V- I W ' V, Sg 77? ffl yy f V If V V is , AZ! A i , 1 : J M :H . f' ' 1' V Pal. 'iz I ' VVI, s' 'V fe., ' A A i Y V, , yi ' 'Wi .. -, Z' ii, ' , :ff , , ew! ,- , ,.,. ' J ' J.. , 9. A ' 5' . ,V,, ,S-'sn-A qw ft ,az f iw 972- ,-'V- , iw- V .V ' E I M ' 2 V , ,i n g 4 I ,.f, x, MM, .., m , .,. '11 . V em ,, gi .,. - i , ,,, 'W 'DQ , f, ' .-it X A -P .S ffl , OP , V l W . - V ,JW ' gf' KVM- at I 55,2 A , Y V V 4, . V Q- -f ,, , Wy J ,- Q A . J , - .di . P f ea -Q-255 -51 4 2 ' ,L , Wi, 513' ,1'-- I ' ei - Hifi- ' Hi . rg.. ' 'A Q., ' ii ,YH 1:-iii 'gwlgjif V , Z I ,L,s In .,s . -' V - , Q P' J 1 'V A ,Q f I ' llsl, 1 lsll . flls 1 ge M, I V V., V -F 4, ' 'fr' f . 1 . 'V 3. - qm' . it V bll , V - iii, , . , H ia, rj- Q? -I W ,V H H . V, . I V ' 3 ' V f A 96- K' N Q W . E V 2-vw ' gi, in f. , ,V - ,. .Q ' 'wgyf V,V ff A PV , ' uf.. 'A l R. Mackey K. McLaughlin L. McLaughlin S. Maloy C. Marple Mayhew Michaels Miles J. Milligan J. Mlinarcik M. Moore C. Morrison L. Moser Montgomery Muller Nyktas J, Ozimek S. Panezott C. Parker G. Posh T, Patton Paulin D Paxson Paxson M. Phillips S, Phillips S, Pim G, Polder P. Prather Preisler Price , Proctor M. Rea C. Reiter P. Rich M. Riffle L. Ritchey Robbins Robbins Rochhold M. Russell P. Ryan T. Ryan J. Sacco R. Salmen Sammartino Sanders Santini S, Svhlleffvf B. Schilling J, Schmid B. Schneider E. Shnaff Schory Scullion Sechler Terry 5119935 Tom Sheets G. Shinn L. Shoemaker C, Shoop SIWOP Schuster Smith Juniors 'My social life included holiday dance, Prom. . F Responsibility for successful group endeavors rests with reliable students who will devote valuable time. cAWa,iting my senior' year, I felt sure of myself' Preparation for the future involves careful thought and planning, a need to think things through. 45 . . 'E E A , 8 ' 5 .iff .f ri k-., ,.f.,.,g...3 xx 2 Q A ,G 1 qzk E m ' . T' . . -- V. ' fi E MU.. 154-11 Z . ' ff' :Si fe .f 4- ' . im' 1 . A .,,. X. iw? it '-FT no -2 2 in YN W Q .1 se? S. 'S ,.-3. . . e A AL .. . -.W . . . - L 3 y M I fl: 1. 2 5 gi '23 J . . S I r i on X ' A rf! lf K u L nk 1 2 ' . ' ef' 6' -. - . M' 'W .5 W .. . ' ' L-L' Q... . - - W sl' ' . f S ' z 'A . ' ' sf fi ' h S ' S . A J MEX . ',- , M 7 J , 1 KMA J gy. - X J 4... . - . Q . .SX NL. .... . . - ,g . ,V f .. 1. . e. 1, , Q , gk . L . , . J A , 3 ,sf .. -' I . R . 2 . ei W S' 1 7 ' W ' . J l i S ES- . e n S - - ,? .', ' S 'S if . X 'ES X 'U' K ' . f m . vw ' if 'W 1 ' or V' ' -' W 1 , .N se' ' : ' - '.--. . ' .- e.. 1 .. -' . . 5 . f ' . ... 3' ' or Q. J i f 3. .-.1 1' f L..' 7 1. -sf . N 5 I. ,w A . , . .f .fgvel ffl- 155-gg..:f'GS' ' ..:'. p ' ' .--' Kg... 335. ' W ' if :ks f ' ' W is-. -. - '.., W L. Q, - 'z ,,' m M X -. .rf . -1' el. 1. ff. ' ' - ' S . f J' J' . - f hk in . . lf H A , - ,. ,. , - ... . L. Sobatka L. Stout D. Stevenson W. Tous P. Theil G. Thomas K. Thompson R. Syppko J. Wagner M. Walpert P. Walton If. Waggle C. Wolfe V. Wood J. Yingling J. Wikman R. Smith Terry Smith Tom Smith W. Snyder R. Smith B. Stewart C. Stockman D. Stokes C. Ware B. Yuhanick Juniors N. Summers J. Stratton C. Toot J. Watkins R. Yuhanick Spock S trau b Tullis Waugh Ziegler Sproat . Sturgeon Va nSchoik Weber Zimmerman Steele S utheri n Vol 110 Whinnery Zi nes i Hwy? ., Wg? 1 .ef I P Q ,g ' we , W, .1 mmf fx., if S E... W w w Steele S welye Votaw Whitma n . Zines ACADEMIC Students and faculty find eo-operation essential Administration takes charge of oo-ordinating BOARD OF EDUCATION -Darrell F adely, Assistant S uperintendentg Victor Wood, Superin- tendentg Gail C. Herron, President, John Herman, J r., Margaret Hanna, Clerk, Robert Campbell, - - - Bryce W. Kendall, George Baillie, Jr. Mr' Wayne R' Grmnen' Prmclpal M K f ir :K f www' A dedicated teacher confronts each school day with renewed interest, and enthusiasm. M rs. Audrey Miller and Mrs. M arilou Holroyd, secretaries. ee . policies, forming curriculum, aiding students Salem Highis top administrators, Super- intendent Victor C. Wood and Principal Wayne R. Grinnen, lauded for their compe- tent, progressive leadership this year by a state education consultant, set school policies, co-ordinated the curriculum, and directed school operations. Working in connection with the admin- istrators, the Board of Education collected school funds, approved the curriculum, and helped to create school policy. In addition to helping Mr. Grinnen manage school affairs, Mr. John Callahan, Assistant Principal, served as a boys' guid- ance counselor and Student Council adviser. Other S.H.S. counselors were Mrs. Doris Cope, Mrs. Jean Pridon, and Mr. Sam Pridon. With Mr. Callahan, they provided vocational material and college handbooks, adminis- tered standardized national education tests, interpreted test results, and helped students fill out schedules. Mr. Dean Philips, Supervisor of Child Ac- counting, made absence reports, directed school welfare work, and co-ordinated school bus operations. He also represented Salem at Juvenile Court. Performing a variety of services were S.H.S. secretaries Mrs. Marilou Holroyd and Mrs. Audrey Miller. Besides making atten- dance reports, the pair typed correspon- dence, distributed mail, answered phone calls, and kept permanent records of each S.H.S. student. Mrs. Janis Melitschka, school treasurer, managed all S.H.S. funds. Working together, the school personnel contributed to the commendable educa- tional progressu made at S.H.S. f E 3 2 J! i 1 Mr' John Callahan 55-rgagsan Phillips, Mrs. Jean Mrs. Janice Melitschka Left: Mr. S am Pridon,' Above: Mrs. Doris Cope. 6 7 English-poetry, essay, novel, short story, Miss Betty U licny Mr. Jan Denman, Mrs. Donna Elias, Mrs. Marjorie Miller if I i if 5 , ' W 'fvv' . V' ' ' ' - .ggi V V ii, 2, ' , , - in My M - ' . Mc, -. V 4. 2 , z - 'V ,A- . f , X f With the constant struggle for college entrance and good-paying jobs, communi- cation and expression are a must. The En- glish department at S.H.S is designed to give students necessary review in correct grammar and spelling along with an ex- cellent literary background. In English I, freshmen reviewed gram- mar and usage and applied this knowledge to their literary studies and first attempts at creative writing. During the year they covered short stories, nonfiction, poetry, and Charles Dickens' Great Expectations. In addition to studies of types of liter- ature, sophomores in the second year of English mastered special units on televi- sion, the newspaper, ballads, and folk songs by Bob Dylan, Joan Baez, and others. They worked to improve their writing techniques and to gain more skill in expressing their thoughts and ideas. In English III, S.H.S. juniors concen- trated on creative writing and in an exten- sive survey of American literature, students studied great American orations and orators such as Patrick Henry and John Kennedy. The required spelling credit was also in- cluded in this course. In their study of mankind, English IV students read selections from their text Images of Man, studied a special unit on The Family of Man Ca study of mankind through creative photographyj, and wrote many themes expressing their beliefs based on ideas already learned. Also helping to pre- pare the students for college were the regu- lar vocabulary lists and frequent quizzes. Contemporary Literature and Practical En- glish, each a semester in length, were given as basic review and studies in modern reading. Mrs. Patricia Milligan drama-confronts students with World of ideas n Mrs. Esther Talbott, Mr. Jerry Hilliard Miss Helen Thorp Mrs. Edith Mercer, Mrs. Margaret Baker In an informal yet Well-disciplined class atmosphere, a teacher makes learning an exciting adventure, Emphasis on modern math shows students Way MV. Carl Bevingffm Mrs. Jane Eckstein an E 44192 H -N K If Aw Mrs. Helen Bessmer Mr. Robert Landis Q, w to clear thinking in Mathematics is an exact science dealing with the relationships between quantities, magnitudes, and operations. More than just exercises with numbers, math is also useful in daily situations. S.H.Sfers learned to ap- ply the science to some of these problems. In Algebra I, students studied the basic concepts of sets, functions, graphs, equa- tions, and variables. Emphasis was placed on the properties and symbols needed for advanced calculations. Algebra Il pupils expanded on the fundamentals learned in Algebra I. Students gained knowledge in co-ordinate geometry, functions, scientific notation, trigonometry, and probability. Some Algebra II classes constructed mathe- matics projects for display at the annual Math Fair. Geometry students worked with geo- metric shapes, such as circles, rectangles, squares, angles, and parallelograms. As in Algebra I, pupils learned the theorems and assumptions that must be mastered before Work can be done with advanced mathematics. Covering solid geometry, trigonometry, and patterns, Modern Analy- sis provided seniors with a college-level mathematics course. Solid geometry ex- plains the appearance of plane geometric shapes with another dimension. Trigonome- try deals With specialized functions and their relationships. Modern Analysis stu- dents also built projects for Slide Rule Club's Math Fair. Whole, rational, and prime numbers, measurements, ratios, and the decimal sys- tem were considered by Practical Math stu- dents. Review Math classes surveyed the es- sentials of mathematics and concentrated on the practical application of them. A vital part of a teach- er's technique is the use of visual aids. solving everyday problems Miss Elaine M ountz Mrs. Doris Loria Modern science offers advanced knowledge f 'ar 5 sw :Zi H' I' Mr. Herb Jones ii V' c x A . r S.H.S.'s science department attempted to help students understand the basic scientific principles which play a vital role in today's world. Biology students used high-precision mi- croscopes to view cells, tissues, and life pro- cesses. Course instructors focused on plant and animal functions and the cell structure of living things. In chemistry, pupils studied the compo- sition of matter, the principles governing chemical combinations and reactions, and the relationship between elements. Aided by a new chemistry book, the classes obtained a college- level introduction to the subject. Laboratory experiments illustrated text material. Physics classes Worked to master the laws of motion and the relationship between matter and energy. Like chemistry students, they con- ducted quantitative experiments to better un- derstand the principles in their book. Concentrating on muscles, bones, and organs, Health classes helped seniors to un- derstand the anatomy of the human body, while freshmen received a brief introduction to science in their General Science course. 1 ,Q ' Understandi g is made Qllpl . I1 ,V easier by an instructor's board illustrations. in fields of biology, chemistry,phys1Ca,1 sclence Mr. John Cabas X21 . , ,.Q. A n 1 e. FQ n Mr. Alton Allen Mr. John Ollo Mrs. Patricia Social sciences lead students to view themselves Mr. John Guiler MVS- Ruth LOOP Mr. Karl Zellers Personal attention to individual pupils promotes rapport between faculty and students. '74 To create a sense of citizenship and re- sponsibility in students, S.H.S. social studies instructors surveyed United States history, government, and economy and placed them in global perspective. In Problems of Democracy, seniors learned the functions of the national gov- ernment and its many branches. Classes devoted the last semester of the course to current events and communism. In United States History, juniors studied the develop- ment of their country from its founding to the present. History instructors supple- mented the course text with reports on con- temporary affairs. World history classes examined the cul- tures of the Eastern and Western worlds and man's progress throughout the centuries. In geography, pupils related the climate and terrain of a country to its culture and growth. Teachers also felt that knowledge of a nation's physical features would help to explain its stand on international issues. Civics students gained a knowledge of the operation of the federal, state, and local gov- ernments in the United States. In Consumer's Education and Com- mercial Law, students gained an insight into the business world. The classes spotlighted the stock market, business laws, and large corporation activities. Production and con- sumption habits in the United States were examined by Economics pupils. To gain a better understanding of themselves and others, Psychology students learned about various behavior patterns and personality traits. as free citizens of a, Complex, often unfree World Mr. Robert James Mr. Don Bennett Mr, A. V. Henning Mr. Alva Tetlow Students broaden knowledge of foreign lands Mr. nthony Monteleone Mrs. Joyce Miss Irene Weeks by taking Spanish, French, German, and Latin Command of a second language is a def- inite asset in a World of extensive travel and instant global communication. Recognizing this, Salem High offered students an en- riching program of four foreign languages. Besides providing a basic background in vocabulary, grammar, and structure, teach- ers planned programs emphasizing the lit- erature, culture, and heritage of the coun- tries. Fundamentals of grammar and pronun- ciation learned in the first two years of Span- ish helped advanced students to hold class discussions entirely in Spanish. In the first and second years of French, students increased vocabularies, studied basic grammar and sentence structure. In French III, students read short stories and covered French history. Students in the fourth year continued a study of literature. In German I, students Weretaught basic grammar rules and idioms, while those in German II studied the German people and their way of life. Culture and history were highlighted in the third year and continued by German IV students. . Although no longer a spoken language, Latin is the source for more than half the English vocabulary. Latin I and II students found the course a valuable aid in better understanding their native tongue. Students discover that grasp of another language makes for a truer understanding of their own. When not teaching, he devotes much time to classroom preparation. Mrs. Virginia Doll Mrs. Beryl Tarr Commercial department offers practical courses Mr. Arthur Furey Miss Claribel Bickel '78 Mr. Robert Vrabel As education advances he strives to improve tech niques. designed to prepare students for business careers Mrs. Judith Honeywell , Mrs. Helen Carlton Mrs- Mafye Fisher A wide commercial and vocational back- ground is necessary to insure success in the business world. To attain this goal, S.H.S. - initiated expanded curriculum offerings in many vocational areas. Shorthand students learned to take dic- tation swiftly and efficiently. In office train- ing, seniors studied the many aspects of a secretarial job and learned to operate office machines. Speed and accuracy were stressed in personal typing and Typing I and II. Stu- dents also learned to type correct business forms and letters. Bookkeeping I and II stu- dents kept books, balanced budgets, and wrote checks. Students surveyed the busi- ness world in general business, spotlighting history, business laws, insurance, and real estate. Meeting five hours daily, the new voca- tional, clerical, and stenography courses were designed to teach skills in office opera- tions. Next year the course instructors hope to expand their facilities. In the special education classes, students needing assistance in their schoolwork were given special attention. Mr. Stephen Birtalan Music, art courses build cultural appreciation, Providing students with a cultural back- ground and equipping them with practical skills, Salem High's Music, Art, and Home Ec. departments hold an important position in the schoolis curriculum. Students in the Art Department developed skill in Water and oil painting, sketching, and clay modeling. Advanced art students were free to experiment with any art technique, in- cluding collages and montages. Young artists were urged to develop self-expression. In the spring, students displayed their work to the community at the annual Art Show. Salem's music classes furnished young instrumentalists and vocalists with an op- portunity to develop ability in their particular fields. All instrumentalists in the music depart- ment were members of Salem Highis football marching band. During concert season, the group was divided into fifth and sixth period bands, permitting band director Howard Par- dee to give better attention to all of his stu- dents. Vocalists Were arranged in choirs accord- ing to their ages. Seniors and juniors were members of the Robed Choir. At the beginning of the school year, Robed Choir members re- ceived new red and black robes. The Mixed Chorus was open to freshmen, while the Girls' Glee Club included sophomores. The three choirs presented two school and community concerts, one in the spring and the other at Christmas. In Home Economics classes, girls gained dexterity in domestic arts. Home Ec. I stressed conscientious food-planning. Girls in Home Ec. II, III, and IV studied interior decoration, clothing, foods, child care, furniture, and budgeting. At the end of the year, a Home- makers Award was presented to an outstand- ing Home Economics student. Mrs. Bessie Lewis -'lust .,-X, Mr. Howard Pardee A lr: f--:f A teacher turns to colleagues for shop talk to gain new ideas and provide relaxation. home ec department accents practical skills Miss Janis Yereb Mrs. Dorothy Crook 5 Mr. Richard Howenstein Mr. F. Edwin Miller Shop courses develop skill, sense of accuracyg Mr. Joseph Smith Mr. Raymond Knight fwagv- wa is 1 Mr. John Oana Mr. Charles Hayes l Mr. Frank Stone 82 Reflecting on the dayls events, a teacher uses spare moments to plan future activi- ties. physical ed encourages competition, fair play In recent years physical fitness has been emphasized more and more. Salem High's physical fitness department has expanded to fill this demand. Students not only participated in team sports but also developed individual skills. Archery, golf, and badminton helped the players to acquire accuracy and co-ordina- tion. The Weeks spent playing volleyball, speedball, and basketball taught students good sportsmanship and co-operation. The physical education department also offered early-morning and after-school intra- mural programs for relaxation and an addi- tional chance for improvement. The courses offered by Salem's industrial arts department gave boys a chance to de- velop dexterity and acquire valuable skills and practical Working experience. In the mechanical drawing classes and wood and metal shops, students learned procedures and techniques that would be valuable in their future careers. In addition to the previously offered courses, a new program was added to the curriculum this year. The Occupational Work Experience program, gave 19 S.H.S. students an opportunity to acquire valuable job training While attending school. Pro- vided with sponsors these students attended classes in the morning and Worked at regu- lar jobs for the rest of the day. This program provided students with a practical applica- tion for their newly-learned skills. Miss Betty McKenna Mr. F. E. Cope Mr. Robert Miller Mrs. Jane Patterson cafeteria orkers librarians Nurse, custodians, 9 LIBRARIANS-Mrs. Helen Heim, Mrs. Irene Gbur I ..i,, M we ,,,,., . ,,HW,M:w'w....,.wf M , 5 .. .ff 4, 1 r 5' gzngeifg' Jzfiiffiiilir ,. 5, L. 'A 5f':'is,53f : 1-L32 'Z-r 791' ?Q ,f7 ai sr , gf i,i, I I 1 :WY z ,, 21 -- H ' f -,E.f!z.35? W' vf .ic96twQZ5.f',, ' I .im ---, A W... ----' - -- , ' . ,, .. ,, .,.W.. Q2 ,, . Q . . I I V.. K I Y , ,V I , f W- ,,,,, , IvE,fj.,gv,2.g::v:E5gg' I , ' ' I ' . , 5 ' f 'E g?'e1fm',,.f,,f ' , ,VV I . I iw,-+-z':,,r,g:g.-. frnfw ,Y 5, ,?V',,:'J , . - V V , V A fr , ' 1-J'-' W ! ' ,N H is Zu. ,, ,W -. , 9' h ,ef FE M 2, 3 . , . ' 1 F ,- I, ' E . ., if : sf wi . , 0 f .,: ...L ' .1 . 5, V . 'I ? ',w 1' fm . , I f. - - . Q ,sl A ff 5 . ...,, ' ,, i. ,i - 17.55-q, , .:- if 12 1 ,f , f I., ' - .. 'r' , ,faqs .gy fe-if . , ,. , ' . A Q., x .ff-6 'ef -ff-'fri ' '-r'f f .z 'g f .- 1 1 1' ' 'f'--- H ' -4. H . .. . ,4 , V ,,,, ...M .,,, . I V ..,. V- .. f..:: .. - 1 ' WWW W' . . W fW,N,,fQr',f a1Wts e.,-.,Lv' '- -W , Y f ,, .nw-..Mmav..ffff. CAFETERIA WORKERS-Mrs. Dorothy Miller, Mrs. Edna Safreed, Mrs. W' Marian Hary, Mrs. Marie Geist, Mrs. Ruth Jeffries, Mrs. Alice Nestor, Mrs. Ger- 1 trade Miller, Mrs. Rachel Pandolph, Mrs. Margaret Fleischer, Mrs. Lena Calla- han ,..,tM..,m ,, WW swag 2 A The day ends, but the edu- cational process will con- tinue. 84 CLINIC STAFF-Mrs. Gertrude Culler, Mrs. Mary Gonda provide Salem High students with vital services As illustrated at S.H.S., efficient non- teaching personnel are essential to any well- run school. Serving tasty and nutritious meals, S.H. Sfs cafeteria staff provided daily lunches for senior and junior high students. Mrs. Rachel Pandolph, school dietitian, planned the meals according to state standards and handled food purchases. Working throughout the day and in the evening, S.H.S.'s custodial staff maintained the school's attractive appearance. To pro- vide students and teachers with pleasant working conditions, the staff worked dili- gently at keeping boards, desks, windows, and rooms clean. The custodians also made certain that the furnaces were workable. Aiding students in their quest for knowl- edge, S.H.S.'s library displayed current peri- odicals, research materials, career informa- tion, and novels. Always ready to assist stu- dents in their research was librarian Mrs. Helen Heim. Attempting to raise the 1ibrary's book collection to 10,000 volumes, Mrs. Heim ordered new books regularly. Mrs. Mary Gonda, school nurse, was pre- pared to administer emergency medication to any public school student. C US TODIAL STAFF - Mrs. Iona Bricker, Mr. Gordon R oessler, Mrs. Joyce rick, Mr, Frank Goodman, Mrs. Anna Crawl, Mrs. Lydia Coy War- Mr. Willard Crowl 85 ACTIVITIES Students share common interests and discover lasting friendships S.H.S. students choose Rick Hackett and ' PAM BRUDERLY Freshman Candidate JOHN MLINARCIK Junibr Candidate I' , ' im Ahhh C ifw in k, KLUXNAXN C E A si AQ a QW S 'N Pb e . K 6 kk I gl my gr , - f I k 1 -, N li GEORGE SPACK Sophomore Candidate JAN MCCONNOR Junior Candidate 88 TOM FISHER Freshman Candidate if Af M DEBBIEiPING Sophomore Candidate 3 5 iw af- Z Q S E mixed E Dianne Lesch as reigning Quaker royalty RICK HACKETT Quaker King J . l 7 . .V ' . . 7 r'r 'f f l f if ff' '- .V ,ge -'gym fmfy , Az- z f ' 4.22.-f-mLx,f.wW M-wrvwmf' L vm MMM, ,JK , ff-W-, ' ,...,,,., M-, .... ,...-. Hardvvorking students another day of enthusiastic b e g i n partici- pation in extracurricular events. DIANNE LESCH Quaker Queen RN. 1, l K Chosen to reign as 1967 Quaker King and Queen were two outstanding seniors. As ideal representatives of their school, Dianne Lesch and Rick Hackett are un- surpassed. Rick Hackett, a dedicated athlete, par- ticipated in varsity basketball, track and baseball. Admired by all who know him, Rick is the idol of Quaker fans and the respected friend of his classmates. He is an outstanding individual, certain to suc- ceed. Versatility, good humor, and per- severance-this is Rick Hackett, 1967 Quaker King. Bright-eyed and full of fun, Dianne Lesch never tires of dedicating herself to worthwhile tasks or to helping other people. Her many friends have come to love Dianne for her sincerity, Warmth, and consideration. With unceasing energy, she moved from the classroom to sporting events, club meet- ings, and social events. Enthusiasm, friend- liness, and thoughtfulness-this is Dianne Lesch, 1967 Quaker Queen. K i Exchange students bring far-away places near, Ernst von Franck, Germany-Rotary Andy Parolo, ItalywAFS 5 Gracie Fanjul, Argentina -Rotary awww Aszfwxswfaz'zftzfgogziww WL L,.. f of W e Ai- ea tg f Y4 rf ef f Z f A, W L,,h,, L58-l Qv!f'k ' , Zoila Calderon frightl, Peru-AFS Leonie Cameron, Australia-Rotary 49' MA MQXKAQ live in America under A.F.S., Rotary programs At one time in January, Salem High was a small-scale United Nations when five foreign exchange students attended S.H.S. simultaneously. Two boys and three girls, two under the American Field Service Pro- gram, and three under the Rotary Exchange Program, lived with Salem families during the year. Graciela Fanjul, Salem's first Rotary stu- dent, arrived at the beginning of 1966 from Bariloche, Argentina, and stayed until January of '67, when she returned to Argen- tina to study medicine. Gracie attracted many friends with her sparkling eyes, cheer- ful manner, and cooperative attitude. A.F.S. student from Sondrio, Italy, was Andrea Parolo, who arrived in August. Aided by his poise and sense of humor, Andy quickly adapted to the busy life of S.H.S. On his return to Italy, Andy began his language study at the University of Milan. Another late summer arrival was Ernst von Franck, Rotary student from Bellig, Germany. His boyish grin and outgoing personality enabled him to make friends easily. Ernstls ambition was to serve as an agricultural expert for an underdeveloped country. Zoila Calderon, A.F.S. student from Lima, Peru, joined the other students in December. Zoila, who planned to study languages at the university in Lima, enjoyed children especially, and was always eager to join in group activities. Our fifth exchanger at S.H.S. was Rotary student Leonie Cameron, who began her year in January. S.H.S.'ers enjoyed Leonie's delightful accent and vivacious personality. An avid surfer in her hometown of Orbost, Australia, Leonie's plans for the future included teaching and serving in New Guinea. Under the American Field Service Pro- gram, initiated in Salem seven years ago, a student arrives in August and stays with one family until June. Then students from each area travel by bus to Washington or New York for extensive sightseeing. In con- trast, a student under the Rotary Program may arrive either in August or January, to stay a full year. The Rotary-sponsored stu- dent stays with three or four families during the year. Begun in 1966 with Gracie Fanjul, the Rotary Exchange Program of Salem sent two S.H.S. graduates to Argentina and Germany. 7' ' ' air .iff- A.F.S. COMMITTEE -Row 1: Connie Porter, Ann Milligan, Jan McConnor, Andy Parolo, Janet F usco, Vicki Galchick, Sally Starbuck, Row 2: Zoila Calderon, Ginny Edling, Jayne Patterson, Amy Hobbs, Amy Skowron, Ernst von Franck, Mark Harroff, Rick Thomas, Dave Schwartz, Mr. John Callahan, adviser. A.F.S. OFFICERS-Secretary Vicki Galchick and President Jac Bloomberg get a lesson in geography from Andy Parolo. The energetic student often devotes time to school staff operations to ease office work. Scholastic top ten, girls' and boys'sta.te1 s, ' TOP TEN -Boys Cfrom frontbz John Mack C 6th, 3.541,' John Paul Tolson K 9th, 3.461,' Lou Markovich l4th, 3.641,' Tim Bica llst, 3.961,' George Zeller f3rd, 3.691 Girls: Gayle Beck f2nd, 3.831,' Sally Starbuck 55th, 3.551,' Jeanette Hutchison C10th, 3.4415 Dolly Sapen 58th, 3.5015 Roberta Radler K 7th, 3.511. GIRLS' STATE DELEGATES-Ann Milligan 619661, Becky Leider 519671, Patty B rantingham C1 96 71, Vicki Galchick K1 9661. 1 BOYS' STATE DELEGATES -Mark Harroff John Paul Tolson, George Zeller, Jax: Igvloomberg f19661g John Mlinarcik, Richard Everett, Tom Swetye 519671. Absent: Victor ood K1 96 71. math winners, and homemaker gain distinction MATH FAIR WINNERS-Row 1: Mike Hunter, Jim Stratton, Fred Spack, Bob Yuhanick. Row 2: John Graham, John Paul Tolson, Bob Salmen, Brien Muller. Row 3: Joe Cannon, Judy Mack, Carol Comer, Paul F ennema, Carol Moore, Kathy Comer, Bud Schory, John M linarcik. HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW-Pal Jones Ranked by their point averages, five boys and five girls placed in this year's top ten. The group was announced in early April by Principal Wayne R. Grinnen and received much local publicity. Sponsored by the local American Legion post and its Auxiliary, four boys and two girls from the junior class were selected to attend Buckeye Boys' State in Athens and Girls' State in Columbus. The faculty nomi- nated several candidates for each conven- tion, and the Legion made the final selections. At Salem High's second annual Math Fair, four first, second, third, and fourth place trophies were awarded in four cate- gories. Projects were judged by a panel of teachers and businessmen for their origi- nality, neatness, pertinence to math, and clearness of display. BLHDANCE EUUNSELDR mr. prldon The considerate student is always willing to sacrifice extra time and effort in assisting others. Students receive honors at final assembly, At the Senior Recognition Assembly, George Zeller received the National Merit Scholarship Award from Mr. John Callahan. George also placed third in the Brooks contest and won the Bausch and Lomb award for science and Martha McCready prize for math. At the annual recognition assembly, prizes were awarded to many talented stu- dents. The Brooks Award for writing excel- lence was given to seniors Gayle Beck Cfirstj, Ann Milligan Csecondj, George Zeller Cthirdj, and Tom Bica, Vicki Galchick, and Sally Starbuck Chonorable mentionj. Juniors Jim Stratton and Bob Salmen tied for first place. Larry Cody was third with Pat Deane, Tom Patton, and Barbara Schneider receiving honorable mention. Sophomore winners were Sylvia Breit Cfirstj, Peggy Stone Csecondj, Ginny Edling and Lorie Roth Cthirdj, and Scott Clark and Dana Barnes Chonorable mentionj. Freshmen Mary Purrington and Michele Ross tied for top honors, followed by Barbara Gatchell Cthirdj, and Pam Bruderly, Randy Hanzlick, and Martha Smith Chonorable mentionj. The Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow was Pat Jones, and Nancy Older won the Sales secretarial prize. The Varsity S award went to football star Joe Maxim. For their performances in the junior-senior play, John Whitcomb and Colleen Rhodes were honored. An exotic atmosphere centered around the theme Polynesian Paradisei' high- lighted the 1967 Junior-Senior Prom. Amid soft lights, fountains, and Tiki gods, prom- goers danced to the music of the Del Sinchak Orchestra. A colorful parrot, chattering squirrel monkey, and a canoe added to the islandic mood. Hosted by Don Webster of WEWS' Upbeat program, the after-prom entertainment included the GTO's, record- ing star Brian Hyland, and the talented Upbeat dancers. At 2:30 the entertainment ended and S.H.S.'ers headed for parties, breakfasts, and other early morning activi- Student Council President Tom Vacar announces that the school driveway has been named in honor of S.H .S.'s outstanding athletic director. Miss Janis Yereb congratulates senior Thom Caldwell for winning the National Art Certificate and three Gold Keys. Artists Dwight Billman, Cassie Bailey, and Nancy DiAntonio also earned certificates. tles- Receiving the Marie Burns award from Mr. Howard Pardee is terwr Roy Bush Other music award winners were Diana Gantz fsopranoj, Debra Green fsoprarwl Elaine Dangel Cmezzo sopranoj, Ronnie Krauss ftrombonej, Nancy Cleckner fpianoj Judy Mack Kpianol, and Greg Gorby fcornetj. Upperclassmen enjoy Hard-working prom committee members Vic Wood and Nancy DiAntonio help to prepare the cafeteria for its transformation on prom night, May 26. Prom-goers enjoy the antics of a chattering parrot in his decorative cage. The parrot and a squirrel monkey were novelties at the 1967 prom. Prom's tropical setting PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN -Andy Hicks, Janet Fusco, Alfie Fitch Kay Oswald, Jan McConnor, Donna Stevenson, Gary Bielski, Cheryl Brown Vic Wood, Rick Kerr, John Mlinarcik. A,.: By making announcements on Q ,:'5 the school loudspeaker, they encourage student interest. x 1 Speech Club stages first A three-act comedy, Curtain Going Up was the story of the complications which ensue when a group of high schoolers attempt to stage a melodrama ofthe old South. n-ul SPEECH CLUB OFFICERS-Ann Milligan, Presi- dent,' Linda Campbell, Secretary, Pam Young, Scribe, Jane Milligan, Treasurer, Valerie Zeller, Vice- President. 96 class play since '56-3g Junior Kathy Balan was cast as ajobless New York actress in the junior-senior play. Q 2 R SPEECH CLUB - Row 1: Holly Smith, Susan Greene, Cecelia Baughman, Kathy Balan, Patty Brantingham, Mrs. Helen Carlton, Adviser. Row 2: Dean Hansell, Tom Smith, John Graham, Bill Schilling, Joe Merkin, John Whitcomb, Fred Spack. Art Club members decorate for May Show Ringing the S.H.S. vic- tory bell is an enjoyable student duty. This year the Speech and Dramatic Club, advised by typing and speech instructor Mrs. Helen Carlton, engaged in many ac- tivities. The highlight of their year was the production of the Junior-Senior Play Cur- tain Going Up. This was an excellent re- vival of the traditional junior-senior plays which have not been presented since 1956. The single performance of Curtain Going Up,', a three-act comedy, received an enthu- siastic round of applause at its end. The Speech Club hopes that their efforts will set a precedent for the continuation of S.H.S. plays. In addition, two debate teams were formed and advanced to competition. Also, the annual performances of the Knickerty Knockerty Players were sponsored by the club. This year's Art Club had a very success- ful year, culminating in the May field trip to the Cleveland Museum to observe art ex- hibits. In addition, the club participated in the May Show in Salem and helped the junior class construct prom decorations. In order to help adviser Miss Janis Yereb, art aides were appointed this year for the first time. X ART CLUB -Seated: Cassie Bailey, Gary Bielski, George Nyktas. Standing: Marsha Rea, Tim DeJane, Nancy DiAntonio, Kit Reiter, Tom Caldwell, Tim Schuller. . Lmo The AR T AIDES - Cassie Bailey and Nancy DiAntonio 9 '7 S Rcbed Choir, underclass choruses entertain I 1 'if , ,, H , , , ',, we 31 H2 if 511- wif I ' l ' A h A wQX'?gQf'J A A Active students ap- preciate the efforts of ee other groups- Mr, Miller presents a trophy to Chorister of the Year Jac Bloomberg. 9 8 N Q ie i 1 iw school with Christmas and spring concerts . ' 3 H .1 f 1. . During daily class periods, the 64 mem- bers of Salem High's Robed Choir worked to improve their tone, diction, vowel sounds, and interpretation. They worked on all types of music, including folk ballads, religious songs, show tunes, and novelty numbers. Especially gifted students prac- ticed solo numbers and formed ensembles. Under the direction of Mr. F. Edwin Miller, the chorus participated in many activities. At Christmas, they prepared a concert for the student body. Their holiday con- cert, given for the members of the commu- nity, included both sacred and secular songs. Later, the choristers performed at Rotary and Kiwanis luncheons. One of the choir's most beautiful selections at its annual spring concert was a medley of songs from the hit musical, Man of La Mancha, in which Little Bird, Little Bird and the popular The Impossible Dream were included. The highlight of this yearis activities for the members of the Robed Choir was a trip to Washington, D.C., in the spring. By selling magazines and candy and by soliciting funds, the choristers were able to finance the trip, which they hope to make an annual affair. A banquet was given at the end of the year to honor choir members and to give recognition to individual talent. ROBED CHOIR-Row l: J. Hilliard, L. Coy, D. Gantz, M. Mitchell, C. Wolfe, C. Morrison, S. Pim, P. Jones, L. Campbell, C. Timm, J. Theiss, S. Smith, S. Adams, A. Kneifel, J. Hammel, J. Fusco, S. Fernengel, ROW 22 D. Paxson, J. Mack, J, Kozar, P. Brantingham, J, Schmidt, B. Stewart, K. Balan, B. Flick, C. McLaughlin, E, Brown, D. Migliarini, M. Linder, D. Linder, J. McConnor, S. Schaeffer, R. Jackson, B. Hauer, Row 3: D. Steele, K. Hrvatin, J. Sacco, T. Smith, D. King, T. Smith, B. Durham, A. Parolo, F. Werner, G. Bott, B. Field, R. Bush, P. Cabas, B. Lieder, C. Volio,' Row 4: J. Mong, B. Eckfeld, J. Krauss, J. Fithian, C. Corbett, J. Whitcomb, B. Scott, J. Bloomberg, J. Filler, D. Wolfgang, G. Zeller, D. Hamilton. F l Choral director F. Edwin Miller. ROBED CHOIR OFFICERS -Andy Parolo, Vice-President, Jac Bloomberg, Presi- dent, Diana Gantz, Treasurer, Diana M igliarini, Secretary. 99 Hard Work pays off as 64 choir members GIRLS' GLEE CLUB -Row 1: B. Lippiatt, C. Vogel, L. Houger, K. Gal- Wooding,'V. Zeller, P. Young, S. Haller, R . Moyer, V. Schehl, R . Turneyg chick, D. Dominic, M. Mundy, B. Hurray, L. Johnston, L. Ritchey, C. Row 3: M. Crowe, J. Tice, L. Kachner, M. Hannon, P. Doyle, S. Beck, M. Dutko, M. Scullion, M. Knuth, J. Galchick, C. Bricker, Row 2: S. Tullis, Giffin, J. Trotter, C. Keeler, D. Green, D. Ping, D. Colian, L. Landwert, G. Bleakly, E. Dangel, J. Johnson, L. Smith, K. Burson, C. Frost, N. Ox ... f.f .. . . ' a , iN..e:w s . 5 J. Nelson. 3' se . X 91 A Above: The highlight of the year for the Robed Choir was a three-day trip to Washington, D.C. Right: At the annual spring concert, the Robed Clwir and Salem alumni joined in singing the alma mater. 100 raise enough funds for Washington, D.C., trip CHOIR ACCOMPANISTS-Janet Fusco, Judy Mack, Susan Pim. Busy students use school newspaper to publicize projects and activities. MIXED CHORUS-Row 1:D. Allison, S.Ja1:kson, P.Bruderly,A.Herron, D. McKinney, N. Cleckner, B. Thompson, J. Hack, D. 0,Brian, J. Mc- Laughlin, S. Floor, G. Vance, P. Tolerton, J. Mitchell, M. Snyder, L Jackson, D. Coffman, J. Balsleyg Row 2: C. F ronius, S. Taugher, K. Ken- reigh, L. Maines, M. Hilliard, J. Walker, B. Miller, B. Skowron, M. Ross S. Hilling, D. Ehrhart, C. Linder, P. Godward, P. O'Keefe, S. Cobourn: M. Mauro, L. Butcher, N. Thomas, Row 3: J. Brahm, C. Hovanic, P. Pshsh- niak, C. Odorizzi, J. Albright, K. Tychonovich, D. Moyer, K. Drake, L. Fowler, S. Scullion, C. Brisken, B. Gatchel, T. DeJane, S. Falk, K. Karlis, R. Adams, C. Thompson, Row 4: A. Kneifel, S. Martig, L. Lesick,D. Lepley, H. McCowin, C. Reed, J. Watterson, M . Erath, A. Goddard, M . H iltbrand, M. Smith, S. Elliott, P. Mongtomery, M. Beall, W. Nedelka, S. Miller. 101 Ba11d's drum ensemble, brass sextet, soloists ' .,w1w i . N AVN., A ...- MAJ ORETTES -Elaine Dangel, Pat S tack, Judy Coppock, Becky Leider, Head M ajoretteg Mary Albertsen, Marilyn R ussell, Judy Mack. .V 2 ' IE ' U ' 2 V. ' V , , , , , L,,, X , i , f fL'f T 1 H ,-d 1 A , Worx, V aaeae OOAPMV asaa i , . 31, I ' 'W . V,,,'- ' J Rv vi' 1. ' f ' ' 45 - . A. Z ,fo P '-Q ' 'i if V Y f ' J 'V f- :if . ' N ' I . 'V V a-yy , N V ' I - . V W-+4 gf' 1. .V uf, V aa f .mf 1-V wr . V W: ' X im ' 4 VK, M' Z' l .VV A 'A ' V li If 2' I H - .f .V,-,V ,s.,., Hi f ' -'riyzf' if , ',,,vA an-M'-1--M . fc .2 1.-A se,f5vg-,,z?4'.f:Z1?5 - Wwlt :Z:'gaZ: -: : ': ' ',,. , ' ' .,.....i.,. VV' - ,.Vg iw f twin ' 'B T , ,J Q, ' M- ,.., f ' ' .W ,..,, -. . BANDSMAN OF THE YEAR-Diana Migliarini 102 ,.. ' . H m CONCERT BAND-Row 1: J. Hilliard, B. Fraundofer, D. Elly- son, D. Whitcornb, N. Penrod, B. Klein, L. Butcher, E. Melitshka, B. Englert, P. Bruderly, M. Albertsen, S. Wolfe, B. Kerr. Row 2: P. Forkel, D. Baird, S. Schmidt, C. Heineman, S. Miller, C. Alexander, L. Lozier, T. Drotlefff B. Herron, P. Brantingham, J. Patterson, M. Shinn. Row 3: B. Birtalan, C. Double, T. Lodge, J. Hutson, T. Milligan, M. L. Purrington. CONCERT BAND OFFICERS -Becky Kerr, Librarian, Mary Albertsen, S ecretary-Treas urerg Jan H utson, Vice-President, Corrine H eineman, President, Sharon Wolfe, Librarian. earn top ratings in 1967 state competition This yearls hundred-piece band wore their snappy red and black uniforms for the first full season. Rehearsing long hours during summer and after school, the band blocked out ten half-time shows. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Howenstein, stu- dent director Larry Clapper and drum major Craig Everett, the majorettes, band, and color guard marched through mud, rain, and snow to present their shows. The band also participated in the Halloween, Christmas, and Memorial Day parades. The color guard preceded the band. The Pep Band played at pep assemblies and games, working with the Pep Club to raise school spirit. The marching band was again divided into two concert bands. The concert and symphonic bands gave a benefit concert in March with the Junior High bands and the annual Spring Concert in May. At the begin- ning of the season, the symphonic band traveled to Carrolton, Ohio, where it joined several other area bands in the Annual Band Festival. Several members were participants in the All-County Band, composed of mem- bers of all the bands in Columbiana County. Although busy with activities, they enjoy social functions. BRASS SEXTET-Judy Ziegler, Roy Bush, Craig Everett, John Krauss, Judy Mack, Greg Gorby. DRUM ENSEMBLE-Terry Smith, Nancy DiAntonio, Randy H anzlick, Bob B irtalan, Charles Double. PEP BAND - R oy Bush, Craig E verett, Jim Hoffman, R andy H anzl ick, Bob B irtalan, Jay Hunston, leader, Mark Riffle. Absent: Alfie Fitch, John Krauss. 103 S.I-I.S. musicians. host 6-school band festival 5 3 .. -il n.. DR UM MAJOR - Craig Everett Ax COLOR GUARD-Georgia Lozier, Susan Pim, Jerry Johnson, Marlene Linder, Pam Capel, Becky C reer,lPatty Doyle. 104 f- wsxssmlwxzaw m give March and May concerts for community SYMPHONI C BAND-Row 1: P. Deane, J. Coppock, C. Drotleff, S. Hannay, C. Wolfe, S. Tarleton, A. Milligan, C. Brown, E. Dangel, M. Moore, C. Robbins, D. Migliarini. Row 2: S. Stanton, B. Rogers, B. Leider, L. McLaughlin, J. Albright, B. Gatchel, P. Baird, R. Bush, S. Haller, E. Brown, J. Milligan, B. Lippiatt, B. Corso, J. Sutherin, D. Sell, J. Jelen, B. Robbins. Row 3: P. Stack, M. Russell, E. Double, D. Geho, B. Dunn, S. Simon, G. Gorby, J. Hunston, J. Mack, J. Mlinarcik, M. Riffle, C. Frost, A. Fitch, G. Roof D. Stiffler, B. Schilling, J. Merkin, B. Salmen, V. Zeller, R. Kerr. Row 4: R. Hanzlick, T. Smith, N. DiAntonio, J. Elliott, J. Krauss, B. Eckfeld, D. Gorby, R. Krauss, J. Hoff man, J. Ziegler, C. Vaughan, B. Herron, P. Brantingham, C. Everett. Mr. Robert Dornencetti, Guest Director . , . , . a.taw.w Many S.H.S.'ers operate SYMPHONIC BAND OFFICERS-Row 1: Judy Ziegler, Cindy Robbins, Bonnie Concession Stands to Lippiatt, Librarians. Row 2: Craig Everett, President, Bob Corso, Secretary-Trew 1 1 b f d surerg JayHunston, Vice-President, Susan Simon, Librarian. bo Ster C u un S- 105 Hi-Tri girls encourage scholastic excellenceg Z 1 Q HI -TRI -Row 1: J. Ziegler, P. Baird, E. Brown, L. Lottman, M. Devine, D. Sapen, S. Lutz, K. Garvey, B. Stewart, P. Brantingham, N. DiAntonio. Row 2: J. Harvith, C. Maloy, C. McGaffrey, C. Moore, B. Creer, P. Deane, J. Milligan, F. Pim, C. Comer, B. Rogowsky, K. Lederle, M. Mitchell, B. Thomas, J. Kozar. Row 3: K. Comer,L. Gray- beal, J. Prokupek, B. Schneider, I. Robinson, L. Erath, C. Porter, R. Radler, J. Shivers, J. Ross, S. Cody, T. Klamer, T. Nedelka, L. Quinn. Row 4: J. Fusco, C. Brown, C. Robbins, M. Moore, P. Theil, P. Cabas, M. Rea, J. McConn0r, J. Miles, K. Oswald, B. Leider. Row 5: K. Gross, V. Galchick, D. Steele, C. Shoop, J. Mack, S. Pim, C. Volio, L. Campbell. HI-TRI OFFICERS-Becky Ingram, Treasurer, Sally Starbuck, Secretaryg Gayle Beck, Vice-President, Beverly Callahan, President. 106 The Salem Hi-Tri boasted a membership of over seventy this year. All junior and senior girls who had been able to maintain a 3.0 average were eligible to join. As in the past, the Hi-Tri donated food and gifts to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas. The club held their annual Mother- Daughter Banquet in May at which time gifts were presented to the advisers, Miss Claribel Bickel and Mrs. Beryl Tarr. Also, the club operated the concession stand at Reilly Stadium for the District Track Meet. The Salem Interact Club, sponsored by the Salem Rotary Club, received its charter this year. The newly-formed organization sponsored many activities, including the menis physical fitness program. Club mem- bers enjoyed demonstrations of judo and scuba-diving and heard a lecture by Rotary exchange-student Ernst Von Franck. Be- sides ringing the Salvation Army bells at Christmas and reporting city election returns in May, Interact also contributed to the Victory Bell and the WKYC Sunshine Coach, a bus used to transport disabled and crippled children. Interact, in its first year, serves INTERACT OFFICERS -Rick VanSchoik, Presidentg Rick Herron, Vice-President,' Mike Hunter, Secretary, Clayton Holt, Treas urerg Terry Smith, Vice-President. Salem well Sohoolwork must not be neglected by students on the go. IN TERACT-Row 1: John McGee, Kent Smith, Steve Linder, Nick Ickes, Bill' Taus, Ernst Von Franck, Andy Hicks, Gene Tullis, John Fithian, Tom Rick Alexander, Barry Robbins. Row 2: Mike Walker, Charles Alexander, Moore, Tom Howett, Jim Duriga. Brien Muller, Pete Riley, Phil Crowgey, Ralph Smith. Row 3: Bud Schory, 1O'7 Key Club collects clothing for Appalachiag KEY CLUB -Row 1: Doug Culler, Torn Swetye, Jim Stratton, Alfie Fitch, John Mlinarcik, Bob Field, Wally Ward, George Spack, Andy Parolo, Richard Everett. Row 2: Scott Clark, John Shivers, Craig Everett, Jay Hunston, Gary Bielski, Tim Baillie, Mark Riffle, Dave Sommers, Jack Mack, Mark Harroffl Jim Grossg Row 3: Dick Loutzenhiser, Joe Maxim, Vic Wood, Bob Salmen, George Christofaris, Terry Davis,Bob Corso, Parke Votaw. KEY CLUB OFFICERS-Rick Hackett, Secretary, John Paul Tolson, Vice-Presi- dent, George Zeller, Treasurer, Jac Bloomberg, President. 1 O 8 The 1966-67 year was an active one for the Salem High Key Club. One important project was a clothing collection for the Appalachia area. Another was the construc- tion of two Quaker Sams. They also presen- ted gifts to new teachers, cleaned the trophy case regularly, and sponsored two important activities: the good sportsmanship drive and the scholarship banquet held in May. To finance their many projects, the boys sold zip code books and candy and held car washes. The members of Key Club, chosen on the basis of leadership, integrity, and scholastic ability, are composed of sophomores, ju- niors, and seniors. Holding the first summer meetings in recent years, the 1967 Student Council proved to be one of S.H.S.'s most active. The council's treasury was increased by profits from their book store and two car washes. Council installed a victory bell to be rung after all varsity victories and named it in honor of former superintendent, E. S. Kerr. Under the direction of President Tom Vacar, council sent letters to GIS stationed in Viet- nam, an idea which drew praise from Ohio Congressman Wayne L. Hays. Council also made major constitutional revisions which provided for a new method of electing of- ficers and members. Student Council sponsors letters to Vietnam STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS -Gayle Seroka, Treasurer, Tom Vacar, Presidentg Suze Wilson, Secretary, Alfie Fitch, Vice-President, Connie Borrelli, Parliamentarian. S.H.S.'ers often enjoy spontaneous amusement between classes. STUDENT COUNCIL-Row 1: Bob Roberts, Bob Herron, George Spack, Houlette, Jac Bloomberg, Zoila Calderon, John Mlinarcik, Jim Stratton, Peggy Huber, Randy Hanzlick, Jan McConnor, Andy Parolo. Row 2: John Ernst Von Ffllfwk. Shivers, Lynn Houger, Dana Barnes, Janet F usco, Amy Skowran, Nancy I 109 Language groups combine fun and learning, FRENCH CLUB-Row 1: Kathy Galchick, Susan Corso, Trudy Klamer, Christine Fox, Tina DeJane, Carol Thompson. Row 2: Becky Englert, Patty Brantingham, Lorie Roth, Denise Gor- don, Janet F usco, Jan McConnor, Stephanie F ernengel, Becky Creer. Row 3: Jim Duriga, Cindy Cibula, Ginny Edling, Sue Burson, Cindy Robbins, Amy Hobbs, Linda Campbell, Chris Bis- sell, Judy Mack, Debbie Ping, Patty Patton, Bill Schilling, Maxine H iltbrand, Martha Smith, Brien Muller, Mrs. Virginia Doll, Adviser. K... . ii..-fl FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS-Andy Parolo, Vice-President, Pam Cabas, Treasurer, Gayle Beck, President, Cathie Shoop, Secretary. SPANISH CLUB OFF ICERS-J udy Coppock, Secre- tary, Jac Bloomberg, President,' Connie Porter, Treasurer. Absent: Don Wolfgang, Vice-President. 5 sa .Si 1 is-sir., E 5 3 X '1 PS. Under the guidance of Mrs. Virginia SPANISH CLUB -Row 1: Amy Skowran, Marsha Rea, Elaine Dangel, Sarah Her- man, Linda Smith, Georgia Duhan. Row 2: Mike Hunter, Sue Boehm, Kathy Flick, Judi Ross, Marilyn Russell, Leslie Landwert, Mary Mundy. Row 3: Beverly Thomas, Lynn Houger, Kathy Krumlauf, Joanne Fratila, Mary Scullion, Pam Capel, Mark Harroff, John Paul Tolson. Row 4: Vic Wood, Doug Culler, Gary Bielski, John Graham, Ken Hahn. Doll, French teacher, the French Club em- barked on its first year. The club's activities included ordering membership pins and en- joying a picnic during May. Although they were not able to do as much as they had, hoped, the students are hopeful of a more active future. In order to learn more about Spanish- speaking countries and the language it- self, the S.H.S. Spanish Club listened to several lectures by persons with knowledge in this field. Exchange student Zoila Calderon was also invited to speak for the club. As in past years, a Spanish movie was shown. , Under the sponsorship of coaches John Cabas, Karl Zellers, and Robert James, the Varsity S Club was composed of all boys who participated in varsity sports. The club disbanded in 1959, but it was reorganized two years ago. This year the Salem High Library Club set up a school book store, purchased new books, and repaired old ones. Library aides enjoyed a Christmas tea and a spring picnic held at the Country Club at which time pins were awarded. Library Club and Varsity S benefit students VARSITY S CLUB-Row 1: Tom Swetye, Kenny Kenst, Scott Cody, David Greene, Rick Kilbreath, Pat Ryan, George Spack, Larry Davis, George Panezott, Phil Shasteen, Wally Ward, Dick Loutzenhiser, Jim Fattler. Row 2: Fred Crowgey, Robbie Richards, Brook Scott, Jack Mack, Bill Karrwfel, Mike Love, Val Altomare, Ralph Gabriel, Greg Pash, Tim Baillie, Tom Sheets, Gary Shasteen, Row 3: Tom Hicks, Dave Schmid, Bob H iltbrand, Jim King, Rick Hackett, Paul F ennema, Rick Liber, Dana Barnes, Rick Thomas, Ray McNutt, George Zeller, Joe Maxim, Sam Oyer, Tim Tullis, Gary Evans, Gene Tullis, Andy Hicks, Rick VanSchoik, Jim Pittman, Terry Sheets, Robert James, Adviser. VARSITY S OFFICERS-Joe Maxim, President- Rick Hackett, vtce-Pfesident,- LIBRARY CLUB OFFICER?-L02 Lvttgflnf dSe?fefg'1Vf RayMcNutt,Sergeant-at-Arms,'Phil Shasteen,Secretary-Treasurer. Karen Gr 0331 Treasurer' C err-7 ape' r 251 ent' my A thoughtful stu- dent aids a class- mate ,in distress. Hobbs, Vice-President. LIBRARY CLUB - Row 1: Debbie Moyer, Jim Wagner, Patty O'Keefe, Diana Johnston, Donna Watkins, Michele Ross, Georgia Duhan, Judy Coppock, Debbie Diamond. Row 2: Sharon Bland, Judi Ross, Sandra Martig, Diane Ehrhart, Pat Godward, Carol Reed, Carla Isaacs, Betsy Gibb, Steve Smith, Kit Reiter, Bill Helmick, Terry Jackson, Barb Schneider, Sylvia Breit, Amy Skowran, Patty Yakubek, Pam Stratton. Science and math groups hold yearly fairs, I FORMALDEAIDES-Row 1: Gary Evans, Tom Bica, Steve Linder, John Graham, Fred Spack. Row 2: Patty Brantingham, Barbara Schneider, Janet Fusco, Karen Hrvatin. Row 3: Gene Tullis, John Whit- comb, Tom Smith, Mike Hunter, Tom Howett, Ken Hahn, Rick VanSchoik. FORMALDEAIDES OFFICERS - Kneeling: Vicki Galchick, Secretary, Pat Jones, Treasurer. Standing: John Paul Tolson, President, George Zeller, Vice- President. I fi Q 5,5 ii - ' 1 g, ia, ,M 'ki 5,?f.:ii 'Lw5'WwAf?f , ffivfmmri K ku 1 'f,, . X SLIDE RULE CLUB-Row 1: Trudy Klamer, Nancy DiAntonio, Bev Callahan, Jane Shivers, Sharon Schmidt, Mike Miles, Richard Everett, Brien Muller, Rick VanSchoick, Gary B ielski, Rick Herron. Row 2: Bill Taus, Mike Hunter, Mark Riffle, Dan Rice, Dave Sommers, Torn Vacar, Bob Salmen. Riow 3: John Graham, Dave Schmidt, Lou Markovich, Harold Lane, Terry Allison, Vic Wood, Bob Corso, John Mlinar- cik, Jim Colley, John McGee, Clayton Holt, Steve Linder. Row 4: Becky Creer, Patty B rantingham, Marsha Rea, Kay Lederle, Jeane Hilliard, Shirley McCowin, Pat Deane, Bill Schilling, Jane Milligan. SLIDE RULE CLUB OFFICERS- George Zeller, Treasurer, Tom Bica, Vice-President, Jim Gross, President, Irene Robinson, Secretary. 112 schedule field trips, invite prominent speakers MATH AIDES-Kneeling: Gary Bielski, Shelley Cody. Standing: John Graham, Jane S hivers, Jane Miles, Tom Vacar. The highlight of this year's Formalde- aides, activities was a spring trip to the Phipps Conservatory, Carnegie Museum, and Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. For the second year the Slide Rule Club sponsored the Mathematics Fair which featured more than 120 student entries. Also, the club members increased their mathematical knowledge and ability. Math aides helped teachers by grading tests, checking homework, and filling out grade sheets. They were of great assistance to S.H.S.'s math department. The Future Scientists of America en- joyed many speakers and field trips this year, as Well as their annual March Science Fair. The highlight of their year was a trip to Expo '67, The biology aides, interested and ex- perienced in their field of science, helped students to understand and enjoy the study of plants and animals. 'LN-fi? ,al-f The expert gives use- ful advice to the beginner. FSA-Row 1: Jeanne Hilliard, Leanna Graybeal, Barbara Luce, Mary Hilliard, Pam B ruderly, Denean Ellyson, Corrine Carlton, Sandy Elliott, Sharon Wolfe, Nancy Penrod, Judy Balsley, Pat Tolerton, Gayle Mayhew, Pam Young, Mary Purrington, Debbie McDonald, Debbie Webb. Row 2: Allan Douty, Ken Hahn, Dean Hansell, Gary Polder, Rick McGee, Bill Silvers, Tom Kornbau, Bob Herron, Bob Roberts, Tom Smith, George Bott, Mark Hannay, Bud Hiltbrand, Charles Alexander. Row 3: Nick Ickes, Bud Schory, Bill Schilling, Phil Forkel, Joe Merkin, Tom Vacar, John Graham. BIOLOGY AIDES Kbelowj-Dave Schwartz, Kent Smith, Mike Walker, Sarah Herman, Gene Tullis. fi! 113 Language students benefit from aides'he1pg GERMAN AIDES -Row 1: Beverly Callahan, Richard Everett, Tim Tullis, Jay H unston, Rick Thomas, Kathy Comer. Row 2: Andy Hicks, George Spack, Howard Todd, Herman Rothbrust, Sally Starbuck, Heidi Helm, Roberta Radler, Barbara Citino, Carol Comer, Sharon Schmidt, Lois Lottman, Terry Davis. SPANISH AIDE frightj - Vic Wood. FRENCH AIDES -Row 1: Lorie Roth, Ginny Edling. Row 2: Cindy Cibula, Brien Muller, Amy Hobbs, Cathie Shoop. 114 Consoientious stu- dents maintain a Well-kept school. technical crews care for school equipment PUBLIC ADDRESS CREW-Seated: Bob Roberts, Randy Hanzlick, Jac Bloom- HOME EC AIDES-Jean Flllhaffy, PafPef1kava, Barb Brown berg. Standing: Vic Wood, Jim Gross, Phil S hasteen, Mark Riffle. Mary Devine, Absent.' Pat Jones, Kathy E nglert. A UDIO VIS UAL CRE W- Seated: Barry Cristen, Bob Bryan, Art Sanders. Standing: Dave B odendorfer, Jim Lee, Kit Reiter, Tom Csepke. Providing assistance for Spanish, Ger- man, and French teachers, the language aides helped check homework assignments and grade tests. They attended assigned classes, and participated regularly in class- room activities. Students with one or more years of a language were eligible for the program. One service crew of S.H.S., the public address crew, was of great assistance during assemblies and informal school gatherings. Their jobs included the maintenance and operation of microphones and other public speaking utilities. The most important job of the home ec aides was keeping the supply cupboards well-stocked. These duties were shared by girls who showed a great deal of interest in homemaking. This year, S.H.Sfs audio visual crew aided teachers and students by transporting and operating the audio-visual equipment. They were in charge of taking projectors, tape recorders, and record players to those who requested such aids. 115 Suze Wilson. . i S mai 5 fi k W- E A l if . . , 5 L Q 1 Interclub Council forms policies for Y-Teens, MONITORS - Seated: Jeanette M ollier, Colly Mercier, Evelyn Scott, Kathy Galchick, Becky Ingram. Standing: Karen Gross, Niki Jennings, Ann Milligan, Irene Robin- son, Linda Erath, Georgia Lozier, Melanie Sheen, Diane Johnson, Beverly Thomas, Q INTERCLUB COUNCIL- Row 1: Amy Kneifel, Barb Hurray, Michele Ross, Donna Watkins, Kathy Galchick. Row 2: Melanie Sheen, Sally Bricker, Wendy Nedelka, Jeane Hilliard, Diane Steele, Sandy Schaeffer, Becky Schuller, Irene Robinson. 116 The exhausted student relaxes briefly during busy day. Office monitors were kept busy this year with the many duties that accompany their job. They relayed telephone messages, ran errands for office personnel, accompanied students to their lockers during classes, and distributed mail in teachers, mailboxes. They also typed attendance sheets and is- sued tardy slips. In the spring, they pre- pared the diplomas for seniors. All monitors maintained a Cv average in their school work throughout the year. Under the direction of Mrs. Gilbert Ever- hart and Mrs. Fred Cope, the Y-Teen Inter- club Council planned activities for the four groups of Y-Teens. Under their supervision, the Y-Teens collected money for several charity drives, sold programs at sporting events, decorated the YWCA building at Christmas, and sent cookies to soldiers in Vietnam. They enjoyed a talk by exchange student Gracie Fanjul and a May Dance, with the crowning of a Miss Y-Teen. The deans, aides were of great assistance to Mr. Cope, Mrs. Cope, Mr. Phillips, and Mr. Pridon. They ran errands and helped with office Work which relieved the deans of many time-consuming jobs. monitors and deans' aides ease office Work DEANS' AIDES - Seated: Linda Beeler, Linda Davis. Standing: Peggy Huber, Connie Porter, Marcia McLaughlin, Kay Oswald, Cheryl Whitcomb, Jeane Hilliard, Jeff Johnson. MR. COPE,S SECRETAR Y-M rs. Cheryl Coy 11 Publications staffs devote CIRCULATION STAFF- Ginny Edling, Joanne Fratila, Mary Hannon, Denise Gordon, Janie Hess, Cindy Keeler, Joanne M iglarini, Barb Lowry, Barb H array. YEARBOOK .STAFF-Seated: Jane Shivers, Dean Hansell, Mark Harroffl Connie Porter. Kneeling: Dave Schwartz, Peggy Stone. Standing: Cindy Fisher, Jim Strat- ton, Joanne Fratila, Cindy Cibula, Mary Fisher, Lorie Roth, Ginny Edling. 118 countless hours CIRCULATION MANAGERS-Lynn Houger and PeggyStone. Distributing Quaker Bi-Weekly issues on Friday afternoons were the circulation staff members. To deliver the correct number of papers to each room, the staff had to check the number of association members with class totals. Because S.H.S.'s traditional annual was changed to a yearbook this year, the publi- cation's last deadline was not set until June. Yearbook editors and staffers often worked on school nights and Saturdays typing copy, drawing layouts, identifying pictures, and writing headlines. Publishing fourteen issues, the bi- weekly staff wrote interviews and editorials, covered news events, and complemented stories with many pictures. Collecting their story material and photos throughout the week, the staff worked on weekends and Monday evenings to meet their Tuesday printing deadlines. On Wednesdays, galleys were returned, checked, and pasted on page dummies. On Thursdays, the page proofs were checked and the paper was printed and distributed on Fridays. The yearbook and bi-weekly business staffs kept financial records, sold ads to pay for production costs, and handled all of the publications' bills. The two staffs also spon- sored two dances during the year to supple- ment the funds raised through advertise- ments. to create journalistic record of school year QUAKER BI -WEEKLY STAFF -Row 1: Janet Galchick, Charlotte Vaughan, Gayle Beck, Dean Hansell, Harold Lane. Row 2: Mary Fisher, Sally Starbuck, John Whitcomb, Cindy Fisher, Peggy Stone, Alfie Fitch. X Quaker Sam stimu- lates school loyalty in students. 5 Q , 5 if' V Q . , QUAKER BUSINESS STAFF- Row 1: Lorie Roth, Joanne F ratila, Gayle Beck, Richard QUAKER BUSINESS MANAGERS-Alfie Fitch and Everett, Kathy Balan, Mary Fisher. Row 2: Charlotte Vaughan, Sally Starbuck, Barbara Bob Field. Stewart, Elly Brown, Jane Shivers, Cindy Cibula, Cindy Fisher, Ginny Edling. 119 Quaker editors publish first school yearbook, Vicki Galchick, Sally Starbuck, and Ann Milligan Gayle Beck and Charlotte Vaughan iisaeft Yearbook copy editors Vicki Galchick, Ann Milligan, and Sally Starbuck wrote and edited material for classes, organizations, and activities. Yearbook editors-in-chief Gayle Beck and Charlotte Vaughan were responsible for de- signing the 1967 book, developing its theme, and co-ordinating the work of their staff. John Shivers, yearbook sports editor, covered golf, wrestling, and baseball, as well as the traditional football, basketball, and track events. Jim Stratton, first page editor of the bi- weekly, gave a' thorough coverage of the news at S.H.S. in his articles. Writing editorials and feature stories for the Quaker Bi-Weekly, Tim Schuller served as the publication's second page feature editor. The third page, under assistant news editors Ginny Edling and Lorie Roth, con- tained news features, interviews, and honor roll reports. Photographer Mike Miles provided all of the pictures for the bi-weekly, and some of his shots were used in the yearbook. Classes editor Richard Everett organized pictures, arranged senior portrait schedules, and checked proofs before they were re- turned to the printers. As yearbook index editor, Cathy Shoop organized senior and underclass indexes and checked copy for errors in punctuation and identification. Besides writing a regular column, bi- weekly sports editors Tom Bica and Lou .iiiighi .ii Markovich reported on freshmen, reserve, 1 20 and varsity sports. John Shivers keep S . H . S. students up to date with bi-Weekly Jim Stratton and Tim Schuller Lorie Roth and Ginny Edling Mike Miles Individual school pride is dis- played when students assume obscure responsibilities. E5 Richard Everett and Cathie Shoop Tom Bica and Lou Markouich 1 2 1 Peggy is team's choice for '67 Football Queeng Senior Don Wolfgang escorts an excited Miss FOOTBALL COURT-Suze Wilson, Janet Dianne Lesch, Amy Sk0wV0f1, and Linda Peggy Huber to receive the traditional honors. Detwiler, Nancy Houlette, Trudy Nedelka, Beeler- Sarah Krichbaum crowns her successor at halftime. 1 22 Peggy Huber -Football Queen The crowd was hushed as 1965-66 Queen Sarah Krichbaum opened the white envelope. Behind her sat eight senior girls, smiling proudly in their long formal gowns. The choice was difficult, for each candidate was a charming, beautiful representative of the class of '67, A name was read and cheerleader Peggy Huber, smiling radiantly, mounted the platform to receive her white crown of chrysanthemums and gold foot- ball pendant. Amid enthusiastic applause, Peggy thanked her classmates and wished the team a successful season. Blonde, blue- eyed Peggy will be remembered for her ver- satility, sportsmanship, and friendliness to others. fWf ?Zi??i5wIf'?'U'f'f f'-' if if 2 V seniors choose Janet Basketball Sweetheart Miss Janet Detwiler poses with her escort Jac Bloomberg. as Basketball Sweetheart Newly-crowned Sweetheart Janet Detwiler recieves a kiss of congratulations from basketball captain Rick Hackett. A motion of adjournment calls a ' halt to the meeting but not to the work of the active student. Happy and excited, eight lovely girls waited breathlessly for the announcement which would make one a queen. Nominated by the basketball team and voted on by their classmates, the girls represented each S.H.S. class. A name was read and Janet Detwiler became 1966-'67 Basketball Sweetheart as admiring fans cheered. Gowned in pale pink, Janet smiled brightly as she received her crown, necklace, and traditional kiss from this year's basketball captain Rick Hackett. Later, Janet and her court were honored at a dance. A varsity cheerleader, Janet gave energetic support to the team during her reign. BASKETBALL COURT-Gayle Seroka, Chris Johnson, Elaine Dangle, Pam Bruderly, Beth Houlette, Sally McGaffick, Carolyn Falk, Janet Detwiler. Rick Thomas, Jack Mack, Tom Bonsall, John Hack, Bill Fisher, Larry Kaercher, Jack Shields, Jac Bloomberg. 123 Cheerleaders, Pep Club, and Pepettes rally FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS- Kneeling: U Pam Bruderly, Sue Taugher, Becky Skowrani VARSITY CHEERLEADERS -Seated: Amy Skowran, Captain. Standing: Trudy Nedelka, Linda Standing: Amy Herron, Captaing Beth Houlette. Beelef, Janet Defwilef, Peggy Huber, N afwy H Ollleffe- RESERVE CHEERLEADERS -Jane Shivers, Captain, Cindy Brown, Dianne Lesch, Sally McGaffick, Jan McCannor, Lennie Vaughters. .i..f.i,.. , ,M . 2 K 2 1 .:,, . , :--, , , , , 2 . , .,. .,,. :,,: mv ,- ,V , Q, Q iz, ,S . .atxf-,ii ,mflm,ag,w3, ssl ,, JD .N ia, , iigg gigg izgikii 1 . f -- g C2 kg? 2, v tiff, V V 4 ' 1111 ig., ' 1 ' 2- . We is 5 .. gf? gli 4 , , if - - uf:-1 .V . f 3 H2351 4 , ., 1 :. f , . .. H3 We . . . ,V H1 V' - w 5 Q-'Nfl - SQENCEIN M ' M - 7 hv.,,,',.,, K, T. ifSi,lij'e3 1 ' 7255.522 .1 7i,f5EQ5fQf??i,,3Ili2fffkZi'bffitum rflfilfiffeif Thoughts of the future fill the busy student with anticipation about new challenges, experiences. The ever-present spectators at football and basketball games were the cheerleaders of S.H.S. The three squads cheered the players in victory and defeat. With the as- sistance of the Pep Club and the Pepettes, the cheerleaders sparked the teams with their pep assemblies and bonfires. Also, this year, the girls held several car washes to increase their treasury. Salem High's group of enthusiastic Pepettes helped school spirit at sports events. Attired in monogrammed sweaters, the girls went to all games and cheered the team on to victory. Advised by Miss Betty McKenna, gym teacher, the girls planned their cheering routines and selected co- captains to maintain order. The Pep Club of S.H.S. grew in size and spirit this year. Members made posters, planned pep assemblies, and encouraged the teams with their enthusiastic support. They also sponsored the annual Basketball Sweet- heart Dance and sold Salem Quaker pen- nants and beanies to boost school pep. student support at assemblies, sports events 5 PEPETTES-Row 1: Mary Falk, Becky Pelley, Beverly Callahan, Carol Jerrnolenko, Amy Hobbs, Connie Porter, Bobbi Radler, Linda Fenton, Moore, Jeane Hilliard, Colly Rhodes, Marcia McLaughlin. Row 2: Hilda Bonnie Schneider, Kathy Ulrich, Cheryl Whitcomb, Linda Erath. PEP CLUB OFFICERS -Linda Fenton, Secretary, Jeff Johnson, President,' Becky I ngram, ViC9-P7'9Sidef1fi Lynn H0Uger, Treasurer. PEPETTES CO-CAPTAINS -Linda Erath and Kathy Ulrich 125 FOCUS SPCDRTS V Student enthusi- asm is evident in spectators and participants Fall season brings annual football exoitementg Rick Melts takes off around his own right end. Right: The Salem defensive backfield closes in. Below: Salem quarterback Joe Maxim sidesteps opponents to gain yardage. I Z 128 Community interest in sports Wins the athlete many devoted fans. rough grid game demands discipline, team spirit VARISTY FOOTBALL- Row 1: M. Catlos, R. Thomas, F. Schilling, J. Mack, J. Maxim, G. Panezott, P. Shasteen, R. McNutt, T. Tullis, B Karnofel, B. Stone, F. Crowgey, C. Drakulich, R. Metts,'.Rovy 2: D. Greene, G. Shasteen, J. Fattler, T. Baillie, G. Proctor, J. Rockhold, L. Kaercher, K. Kenst, T. Swetye, S. Cody, T. Sheets, R. Gabriel, R. Liberg Row 3: F. Craw. ford, T. Lantz, T. Milligan, R. Royle, J. King, B. Fisher, B. Scott, M. Love, V. Altornare, R. Richards, G. Spack, B. Cubbage, D. Barnesg Row 4: J. Lydic, D. Westphal, D. Mayhew, managers, M. Guappone, A. Tetlow, R. James, C. Mayes, F. Manzes, coaches, D. Mohn, J. Pittman, W. Ward, managers. With eight minutes and 46 seconds remaining, the Quaker defensive squad gets ready for action against Canton Aquinas. Further play didn't change the score. Although the record books show only. a 3-'7 record, Salem fans can testify to the fierce pride shown by the mighty Quakers throughout the season. The players dis- played hustle and determination in their quest for victory. The Quakers opened the campaign by whipping Cleveland Lincoln 28-6. Salem's offense came through with a tremendous performance as not one Salem back was thrown for a loss. The Red and Black suffered its first de- feat of the season at the hands of the Ra- venna Ravens 14-O. Although Salem could not get its offense rolling, the alert defense impressed Coach James as it recovered two fumbles and intercepted a pass. Rains hampered the Quakers as they dropped their second straight game to Canton Aquinas 13-12. Salem drew first blood as they scored on a pass from Maxim to Liber. Later in the game Maxim found McNutt open in the end zone for Salem's final score. In a game played in a constant down- pour, Salem was handed its third straight defeat to a fired-up West Branch squad 12-O. 129 Varsity team battles hardened opponents, shows Quaker tri-captain Rick Metts goes in for a score. Above: Halfback Phil Sluzsteen lunges for short yardage. The following week Salem met Warren Western Reserve and came out the loser 12-7. Salem held a slim '7-6 lead until the fourth quarter. In the final minute of the game a Salem touchdown drive was halted only yards short of a touchdown as a Cody pass fell wide of its mark. Quakertown 'A was next invaded by the Canton Timken Trojans who handed the Red and Black their fifth loss in six starts 18-10. Salem scored on a 22-yard run by Metts and on a safety ,by McNutt. Wellsville, rated the favorite in the next game, was soundly trounced by a deter- mined Quaker aggregation 38-18. In the final away game the Jamesmen were outclassed by the Boardman Spartans 38-12. The Quakers got both their touch- downs on passes from Cody to Shasteen and Metts. Salem's next opponent, highly-ranked East Liverpool, was greeted by the most en- thusiastic crowd that has turned out for a Salem game in recent years. Although the final score found the Quakers on the bottom 12-O, their performance was possibly the best in several seasons. Rick Metts gained close to 150 yards and set a new Salem record by scoring four touchdowns his final game. The Quakers outscored Cincinnati Amelia 35-2 1. i . 2 W ,, .f 'N-vat 1 'llbmlaf 1 . J' W-s-95111,-ffikissi . ., 'f'fs:,l: lf?.f5.12-i1'?1d1?fQJ:?7a' Kssisiggra-if-. . ,, 54 1: E,2,s3ju'igL1' 91335, N, 130 Even when not engaged in ac- tual play, he finds himself thinking of the game. Quaker drive and hustle in posting 3-7 record RESERVE FOOTBALL- Row 1: G. Shasteen, D. Greene, T. Lantz, J. Fattler, R. Royle, G. Proctor, T, Baillie, M. Love, K. Kenst, T. Swetye, S Cody, R. Richards, T. Sheets, R. Gabriel, R. Liber, Row 2: E. Dunlap, J. Hack, T. Milligan, F. Crawford, J. King, B. Fisher, F. Scott, L. Kaercher, V. Altomare, G. Spack, B. Cabbage, D. Barnes, S. Cranmer, D. Paxson, Row 3: G. Buckshaw, T. Fisher, B. Field, B. Brown, W. Biddle, M. Saba- tino, G. Shuster, T. Whitman, T. Herron, R. Babb, B. Kupka, G. Polder, P Crowgeyg Row 4: D. Floyd, J. DeCort, J. Sabatino, R. Cranmer, J Kinnard, F. Dumovic, T. Todd, D. Hill, J. Lantz, J. Hutson, S. Beiling, R F lanigan, L. H ruatin. Quarterback Scot Cody goes up the middle against Aquinas. The Red and Black warm up. 131 6-3 frosh mark sets Salem football historyg FRESHMAN F OOTBALL-Row 1: G. Oesch, D. Baker, D. Plegge, R. Hannon, R. Coy, M. Mehno,D Boone,,M. Palmer, D. Paxson, S. Riley, D. Yuhanick, J. Hack, L. Liber, M. Linder, Row 2: J. Lantz, J. Sabatino, D. Stewart, J. Shofjf L. B ielski, J. Loutzenhiser, B. Roberts, J. K innard, T. Kornbau, B Faber D. O'Brian G. Gua one T. Todd P. Brennan' Row 3: R. Cranrner, T. Fisher, T. Smith, D 1 , PP J 1 , h . . I ' Seibert, E. Dunlap, L. H rvatin, D. DeRienzo, J. Stewart, J. DeCort, N. Price, D. H elmick, T. Ymgling. Although the reserve and freshman foot- ball squads lost their first games of the sea- son, they both Went on to finish with winning records for the season. After their opening loss to Louisville, the J .Vfs came back to take the next contest over Ravenna. After winning over Palestine and Minerva, the reserves beat Poland 3-O and Sebring 22-8. The Quakers had their win streak snapped by an undefeated Colum- biana squad in a '7-O contest. They then lost to Warren, beat Wellsville 21-14, and ended the season with a Win over East Liverpool to tally a 7-3 record. This year's freshman team set a new Salem record for frosh football. Their 6 vic- tories against only 3 defeats Was the best record ever compiled in Quaker history. After losing the first two games to East Palestine 18-12 and Boardman 12-6, the strong Quaker spirit and ability to come back after defeat helped the freshmen to defeat Sebring 22-6. After the Sebring vic- tory, the frosh won five of their next six games, losing only to East Liverpool East. 132 Quaker back Brook Scott fights for extra yardage. Breaking a long- standing record is a rare athletic feat. wrestling teams finish first year on varsity level WRESTLING TEAM -Row l: George Panezott, Fred Crowgey, Gary Jan Hutson, Dave Schmid, Fred Schilling, Tim Baillie, Pat Ryan, John Shasteen, Gary EDU-HS, TON! Swelye, Floyd Crawford, Tom Moore, Torn Hack, Rick Hannon, Roger Barnes, David Mohn, Bill J ulian, Pete Riley, Ryan, Larry Davis, Bill Knepper, David Greene, Dave Shasteen. Row 2: JeffZimmerman, In its first year as a varsity sport, the Sa- lem High wrestling team tallied a 2-'7 record. After losing the opener to Alliance 43-10, the Red and Black fought hard but were again defeated by Marlington and Minerva 39-8 and 44-2. With new strength the Quakers beat Warren Western Reserve 29-16. The next three games were losses to Boardman 26-16, Howland 28-11, and Minerva with a score of 43-O. The Salem matmen next trounced Canfield 33-6 but ended the season with a loss to Warren Harding 31-8. The reserves showed a thrilling season with eight wins and one loss. Salem met each of their first six opponents and won with scores of Alliance 21-18, Marlington 39-8, Minerva 33-18, Warren Western Re- serve 22-21, Boardman 22-18 and Howland 22-13. This series of wins was broken, how- ever, when they lost to Minerva 25-18. Next they defeated Canfield 25-13 and Warren Harding 32-8. The Quakers attended two tournaments in January. The New Eastern League of Wrestling pitted Salem against Minerva, Canfield, Warren Harding, and Warren Wes- tern Reserve. Salem placed sixth with 22 points. In the sectional tournament, Salem placed twelfth. ---WNW Don Bennett, Wrestling Coach 133 Cabasmen chalk up 12-'7 record in season Scott Cody looks for an opening to drive or pass off Right: Rick Liber leaps high to clear the boards against Boardman. Below Right: Stretching every muscle, Liber tips in two points for the Quakers. 134 A fast-moving game de- mands the p1ayer's ut- most concentration. pitting Red and Black against tough cagers Hustle and pride-that's the story of this year's Red and Black varsity basketball team. The Cabasmen managed to compile a 12-7 record against such highly regarded aggregations as Cleveland John Hay, Steubenville, Youngstown East, and Cleve- land Benedictine-a major feat in itself. But even more outstanding was the school spirit and pride that radiated from the fans, stu- dents, and even the players themselves. Salem fans saw the Quakers gain victory over Warren Western Reserve, Youngstown Rayen, Canton Timken, Columbus Walnut Ridge, Cleveland John Hay, Niles McKinley, Ravenna, Wellsville, Cleveland Benedictine, Steubenville, Youngstown East, and Youngstown South. Salem's regular season losses included Columbus East, ranked number one in the state, Newark, Boardman, Alliance, Warren Harding, and East Liver- pool. The Quakers also showed their strength in the statistics department. Captain Rick Hackett hit for 309 points during the season, an average of 16 points a game. Rick also pulled down 1 12 rebounds and stole the ball 60 times. Close behind was Chuck Mont- gomery, with 304 points, 76 rebounds, and 63 steals. Rick Liber, 6'5 junior, led the Red and Black in rebounds with 245, and also Sophomore Dana Barnes fights for Salem rebound. VARSITY BASKETBALL-George Spock, Greg Posh, Chuck Mont- Joe Maxim, Ray McNutt, Ken Kerwt, Scott Cody Managers Dick Lout gomery, Dana Barnes, Jim King, Rick Liber, Paul Fennema, Rick Hackett, zenhiser and Phil Crowgey. J ayvees open play with 5 straight victories 1 Senior Paul Fennema hauls in rebound after missed Quake shot. The determined athlete displays physical endurance and stamina in rugged competition. Salem Quakers warm up before the game. 136 Rick Hackett strains for a long shot. card 14-3 mark against highly-touted teams RESERVE BASKETBALL-Row 1: Jim Ciotti, Doug Cutler, John Jim Loutzenhiser, Mafwgef: R ivk Coy, TON? F ishef, Laffy H fvatin, Bob M linarcik, Parke Votaw, Mark Equizi, John S hiuers, John F ithian. Row 2: Zflflgflfll, Jack Defwilef, Greg Riffze, Glen WhlfUC7'6, M llflllgef- Senior captain Rick Hackett meets opposing captain. scored 207 points. Dana Barnes, a starting sophomore, made his debut this year with 85 points and 66 rebounds in 12 games. Scot Cody, the last regular and also a sophomore, hit for 66 points and also grabbed 52 re- bounds during his first year of varsity bas- ketball. Paul Fennema, used quite frequent- ly throughout the campaign as a starter and substitute, helped the Quakers out by scor- ing 124 points and pulling down 84 rebounds. V From the field, the Cabasmen hit 466 out of 1,133 shots for an average of 41.1 per cent. Misses at the foul stripe, accounting for several Quaker losses, lowered their average to a rather poor 59 per cent. Bad luck dogged the Quakers all through the season, and culminated in Youngstown at South Fieldhouse. There the Quakers met one of the toughest teams ever produced in Youngstown, Cardinal Mooney. ,Because of an allergy caused by new lights, Rick Liber was hampered in his scoring. The Red and Black lost 46-40 in the final minutes of the game. Making use of sophomores who gained invaluable reserve experience as freshmen, mentor Karl Zellers coached his roundball team to one of the finest records Salem has seen in recent years. The Jayvees carded a 14-3 record against the toughest teams in 137 Freshmen boast 2'7- Top: Rick Liber and Dana Barnes gather rebound for Salem. Above: Quakers control their rebound shot. 138 game Winning streak as Kenny Kenst brings down ball, ready to start action. Quakers finish campaign with only one loss .. . nn '- . 1 1 iss' ..' .1 l - ' ' 1 1 :.:: .QIA 'Q' ' : . . 1 . t -.. 1, Q . nnnn 1 K I lf n nn Vxfbfi r .. - . QE Z? 1 ' 295554 315 :,. 9:54 KE LI 94 1 1, :.E . . nnnn 24 G 5 ',2Q - 5,Q 2, n nnn i xi! i -,.: ' 'i r 4 1: -fil i 1 . i . fm I 1-I 3 ea -- G if 0 f x,k:.:x.,:. 1' i ' 'i ' iz . . ' A X, . Y,Q-- - w i? . -.: is' .. 4 if 1 i i ,ef-ill A MBE! , ' nn nl , . . , S ...-. an nn1. 2 .1 W F t 1 ',-n: . n i nnnn I , 2 1, imma. n ,.::' : .'1-. . ..', - '-1n . KVQA nnh. 1 2 n f U S ' . E' - . 'T ' 'L E FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Row 1: Larry Hruatin, George Ursu, Mike Dunlap, Craig Anderson, Bill Reedy, Bill Odorizzi, Gary Buckshaw, Ted Mehno, Jack Detwiler, Rick Coy, Rich Cranmer, Tom Fisher. Row 2: Frank Todd, Larry B ielski, Daryl H iltbrand, Dave Paxson. Reed, Jim Loutzenhiser, Managerg Rudy Markovich, Jack Shofjf Elliott the area, led by high scorers Kenny Kenst with 224 points and George Spack with 148 points. This season saw spectacular winning streaks over highly-touted teams like Youngstown Rayen, Alliance, Steubenville, and Cleveland John Hay. The Zellersmen opened the campaign with five straight vic- tories until they met their match in a road game at Newark. Reservists quickly grabbed two more victories before they were stopped cold by a rangy Warren Harding team. Niles, Ravenna, and Wellsville fell victim to the little Quakers before they were defeated by East Liverpool in a squeaker. The Jayvees ended a fine campaign by beating Cleveland Benedictine, Steubenville, Youngstown East and Youngstown South in four home games. Although freshman coach Chet Tetlow's unbeaten string of games was broken, the frosh aggregation bounced back to card a The grueling effort and painful truly excellent 16-1 record this year. sacrifice prove worthwhile when the The fresh started fast with easy victories 1 eWa,1'C1SbeCOII1e 'EI'aditiO1'1. over Warren Western Reserve, East Liver- pool East, East Liverpool West, Poland, and Columbiana. Next came Boardman, Warren Harding, and Springfield, all victories. Then in an away contest at West Branch, the Quakers were defeated. This loss ended a 2'7- game win streak of Coach Tetlow's over the past two years. The Quakers came back after the defeat to win the remaining seven games, in- cluding a return match with the West Branch Warriors. This yearis frosh were led by high scorer Tom Fisher and leading re- bounder Larry Hrvatin. 1 39 1966 Salem track team competes in dual, Jim Windram takes another long jump for Salem. The exhausted athlete pauses to rest momentarily during a vig- orous practice session. 140 Paced by seniors Dave Fleischer and Jay Oana and junior George Zeller, the Salem cindermen compiled a respectable 4-3 record in 1966, outscoring their opponents by nearly 200 points. In the initial contest, a 95-32 victory over Southeast, the Red and Black captured every event but the pole vault. Top scorers were Fleischer, Oana, Zeller, and Rick Kil- breath, who won two events each. In the next meet, Wellsville jumped off to an early lead but was soon overtaken by Salem as Fleischer, Zeller, and Oana won two events each. In the season's first triangular meet, Salem outclassed Marlington and Newton Falls. Jim Windram, Mike I-Iary, and Terry Sheets swept all three places in the broad jump, enabling Salem to tally '71 points to Marlingtorfs 54 and Newton Falls' 36. Although Fleischer and Oana were double winners, the Alliance Aviators de- feated the Quakers in a 66-61 contest. In a very disappointing showing, the Quakers placed in a two-way tie for last place at the Youngstown Rayen relays. Greg Pash scored the lone Salem point by placing fifth in the pole vault. The Red and Black suffered their worst setback of the season, an 84-43 defeat, at the hands of the Boardman Spartans. However, George Zeller tied the record for the 1 80-yard low hurdles at 2 1.2 seconds. Salem then journeyed to the Ravenna re- lays and gained fifth place with 15 points. Greg Pash and Mike Hary vaulted for a com- bined height of 22 feet for Salem's only first place. The mile relay was the deciding factor as the Louisville squad turned back a de- termined Quaker team 64-63. Fleischer won both dashes and Hary vaulted 12 feet, the best in the district at that time. In the Columbiana County Track Meet at Reilly Stadium, East Palestine edged the Quakers 56V2-54. High scorer for Salem was Fleischer with 131!2 points. The Quakers were also sparked by Windram's broad jump of 19 feet, 1O1!2 inches and Mike Hary's 12- foot pole vault. In their last regular season win, the Quakers exploded for '79 points to Ravenna's 48. Dave Fleischer won both sprints and George Zeller won both hurdles races as the Red and Black piled up nine first places. Fleischer again paced the Quakers with 5Mi points as they managed to place eighth in the N.E.O. District meet with 8 3! 14 points. triangular meets, earns 4-3 season record Coaches Karl Zellers and John Chatham. The Quakers relax before a meet. Fleischer streaks to another victory in the 100. 141 1967 eindermen Compile '7-1 season record VARSITY TRACK-Row 1: R. Hackett, G. Evans, D. Cleckner, G. Zeller, D. Schmid, T. Hicks, E. Von Franck, T. Sheets, G. Proctor, D. Lipp, Manager, R. Flanigan, Row 2: A. Fitch, T. Ryan, R. Kilbreath, A. Hicks, R. Van Schoik, T. Sheets, G. Pash, J. Fattler, C. Straub, G. Shasteen, P. Ryan, L. Adams, J. Anderson, Manager, D. Mohn, Manager, B, Hiltbrand, Manager, ROW 32 D- McKinney, B. Zangara, D. Deuan, J. Hutson, C. Cain, D. Loutzenhiser, D. Schmidt, J. Krauss, R. Sutherin, P. Riley, B. Field, B. Knepper, R. Barnes, D. Shasteen, R. Pittman, R. Liber. . .' fi ww K4 9 f55?1Q37Q?gf A ra , ..., . ,.. , .... Zeller clears hurdle as he pulls away from field. 142 Full of stamina as the game begins, he eagerly anticipates avictory. take top honors at Led by senior George Zeller, Salem's 1967 track squad compiled an impressive 7-1 record in dual and triangular meets. The Quakers opened the season with an easy 78V2-491!2 victory over Wellsville. Next, the powerful Quakers rolled over Southeast in a 98-28 victory. In a triangular meet, Marlington sent Salem down to defeat 93-67, but both teams held Newton Falls scoreless. Charging back from defeat, the Red and Black whipped Ursuline 63-62, Alliance 79-58, Louisville 78-59, and Ravenna 82-55. The highlight of the season came when the Salem aggregation scored 82 points to capture first place in the Columbiana County Track Meet for the first time in five years. George Zeller captured two firsts, winning the high and low hurdles. Andy Hicks, run- ning the two-mile, put on a burst of speed in the last 30 yards to win his race by a step. Terry Sheets, voted the most valuable player of the meet, scored three firsts by taking the 100-, 200-, and 880-yard dashes. Salem's 880-relay team, not even expected to place, captured top honors easily. Zeller capped his fine season by setting new records in both the high and low hur- dles. At the district and regional meets, he broke the old high hurdle mark of 15.3 with a time of 14.8 and the low hurdle mark of 21.3 with a time of 20.7. Columbiana County meet Sheets streaks to victory in county meet. Tom Sheets gets off to fast start en route to victory. Liber lets discus fly. 1 43 Cross-country builds endurance, strengthg 144 CROSS-COUNTRY-Seated: G. Tullis, R. Kilbreath, A. Hicks, R. VanSchoik, R. Suthering Kneeling: R. Pittman, J. Maldonado, D. Loutzenhiser, C. Cain, R. Hackett, D. Bodendorfer, J. P. Tolson, T. Hicks, M. Walker, J. Shivers, M. Shaefer. Improving with each outing, this year's Salem High cross-country team was able to capture its first victory in three years. The Quakers started the season by being de- feated by a strong Marlington team. In their next outing, a triangular meet, the Salem harriers defeated Niles but were set back by MacDonald. Salem's top runners then traveled to the Braceville Invitational meet Where they took third place among the 15 teams competing. In their first and only home meet of the season, the Quakers knocked off Springfield Local and Poland and became the first Quaker team to ring the newly-installed Victory Bell. In the annual Warren Invitational run at Perkins Park, Salem copped second place as they were again edged out by MacDonald. Although only gaining second place, the Quakers pulled an upset by beating the favored Warren Harding Black Panthers. Salem . finished the season by making the trip to pays Off when he performs In Com' Boardman to compete in the district cross- country meet. The Quakers improved over their previous year's standing as they finished eighth in a field of 1 5 teams. Each hour of dedicated practice petitive events. freshman track introduces rigorous training Junior Pat Ryan leaps to Quaker victory in broad jump. FRESHMAN TRACK -Row 1: R. Vogt, D. Boone, R. Hannon, R. Coy, L. Liber, G. Baumang Row 2: D. Hippely, J. Kinnard, K. Whinnery, J. Stewartg Row 3: T. Fisher, E. Dunlap, L. H rvatin, N. Price, J. DeCort, L. Shanker, M. Hannay. Ernst Von Franck tenses as he prepares to jump. Below: Using every ounce of strength, Hackett soars over bar. ws gig Ss sss 145 Golf and baseball teams record successful -ffl? ' In their first year on the varsity level, 5 --gwffg ...in ta. . maxi 5. - W W ,. , its . VARSITY GOLF -Dale Cody, Bob Wagner,Rick Thomas, Scot Cody. iggniors Rick Thomas and Bob Wagner tee off on the first hole at the Salem Golf u . 146 Salems baseball and golf teams recorded fairly successful seasons. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Chet Tetlow, this year's varsity baseball squad turned in an impressive 5-4 slate. After Win- ning a 3-1 victory over Marlington, the Quakers were set back by the Beaver Local Cardinals 3-O. Eager for revenge, Salem came back to down the Cardinals 3-1 in their next game. After being defeated by West Branch and discouraged by five games post- poned by rain, the Quakers came on strong to shut out the Minerva Lions 4-O. At a double-header at Centennial Park, the Mar- lington Dukes captured the first game 5-3 but were defeated in the second game 3-O. The Quakers ended their schedule by losing a close game to Alliance 2-O. In the district tournament the Quakers lost to the Board- man Spartans. Under Coach Bob Miller, the golf team carded a 4-8 record. After sending West Branch Warriors down to defeat, the Quakers kept hope for an undefeated sea- son alive by knocking off the Minerva team. In the following match the team was handed its first defeat at the hands of a determined West Branch squad. After losing to Canfield, Leetonia, Columbiana, and Boardman, the Quakers downed Louisville. Their success was short-lived, however, as they lost the next three matches to Alliance, Leetonia, and Columbiana. The Quakers ended their sea- son as they defeated Minerva for the second time. A true athlete remains calm and steady during difficult moments seasons in beginning year as varsity sports 1 VARSITY BASEBALL-Row 1: J. Zimmerman, B. Odorizzi, G. Schuster, G. Christofaris, S. Thomson, J. Mlinarcik, F. Crawfordg Row 2: J. Ciotti, J. P. Tolson, R. Hackett, M. Palmer, B. Brisken, V. Altomare, D. V Wolfgang. Absent: T. B ica, L. M arkovich, F. Tinsley. H Uflef Jim Cimffi Strikes Out batter- Mlinarcik eyes pitcher as he waits for pitch. 147 COMMUNITY Students become involved in the growing Community spirit V l 150 Patrons American Laundry Baker,s Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Deane E. Beck Robert Bricker Construction Company Brunner's Service Station Buckeye Rambler Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cain Cornie's TV and Appliance Mayor and Mrs. Dean B. Cranmer CraWford's Dairy Store Demings Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Edling' Walter Elevick, D.D.S. Finch's Sohio Nellie L. Glass Glogan's Dr. Howard Groshell Hendrick's Candy Bruce Herron Real Estate Agency Dr. Joseph Hurray 151 WW Chester Kridler Real Estate and Insurance 152 Howard R. Moore, D.D.S. Ohio Pump Old Reliable Dairy Paul 85 Gene's Sohio Petrucciis Portage Supply Saxon Lanes and Saxon Club Joseph Schmid, D.D.S. Gordon Scott Sporting Goods Willard Stamp, O.D. Superior Wallpaper and Paint Company Dr. Irving D. Tice, Chiropractor Mr. and Mrs. John L. Vail Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H. Vaughan Walker's Shoes Y-Teens of 1967 Ziegleris TV and Appliance iff Q 153 Salem Appliance and Furniture is located at 545 East State Street in the heart ofdowntown Salem. The store offers only the best lines of merchandise. Located at the corner of Second and Broadway, the Lease Drug Company offers pharmaceutical sup- plies at reasonable prices. Free parking and free delivery attract customers to Lease's, which is open seven days a week. A varied selection of couches, chairs, tables, paintings, and elec- trical appliances is on sale at Salem Appliance and Furniture. Customers interested in remodel- ing or redecorating can find all items necessary for the job on the three floors of Salem Appliance. One of the newer establishments in the Salem area, Bloombergis Casual Fashions has a fine selec- tion of wearing apparel for women and teens. Attractive surround- ings make shopping an enjoyable experience, and gracious clerks assist the customer in choosing fashionable wardrobes. Ideally located at East State Street, Haldi's Shoe Company boasts a wide variety of footwear, ranging from satin evening shoes to dura- ble work boots. Quality, variety, and friendly service have made I-Ia1di's a popular shoe store for Salem area shoppers. Todayis active women like smart hair styles that keep pace with the modern trends, Recognized as a master in this field, Grandolfols Hair Fashions also provides fast, efficient service with the use of modern equipment. A friendly at- mosphere always prevails. 154 Having served the Salem commu- nity faithfully for fifty years, the Lease Drug Company is still re- nowned for its fine line of pro- ducts. Customers find that the drugs, cosmetics, camera sup- plies, and greeting cards are of the highest quality. Besides this, the sales clerks, many of them high school boys, are always helpful and courteous in assisting the customer. Recently the Lease Drug Company expanded, adding a larger stock of merchandise for thelconvenience of shoppers. An added facility at Leasels is the post office substation. Situated on the corner of East Pershing and South Lincoln is Kellyts Service Station. Atlas tires, tire repair, recapping, batteries, expert tune-ups, brake service, lubrication, and parts are availa- ble at Kelly's. Also, plaid stamps are given with every purchase. Prom-minded males are not the only individuals who frequent Endres-Gross Florists. Other Sa- lemites can purchase lovely flow- ers for all occasions, artistic plant- ers, appropriate greeting cards, and elegant glassware. Endres- Gross also offers free delivery ser- vice to customers. Well-dressed Salem High teens Suze Wilson, Donna Stevenson, and Becky Ingram MGH, wvmen, and Children find a large selection of fine footwear have no trouble finding attractive clothes at Bloornberg's Casual Fashions, Lo- Suitable for work, play, or dress at Haldi's shoe store. Melanie Sheen cated on State Street, Bloomberg's offers the most fashionable skirts, sweaters, and Kay Lederle have discovered that Haldi's also offers pleasant dresses, coats, and other garments plus tasteful accessories. salesmanship. ' ',:' ...Q Ag.. ma. - gt, At Grandolfo's Hair Fashions, trained beauti- cians operate for reasonable rates but never sacrifice Hne quality. Women of all ages patronize Grandolfo's and are genuinely pleased with the glamorous results. Advertisements Catering to the auto enthusiast. Kelly's Service Station has everything for a motorist' s needs. Prompt, courteous attention, always displayed at Kelly's, pleases the customer whose car is not in perfect running condition. A member of F lorists' Telegraph Delivery, Endres-Gross Flowers can send orders to many parts of the world, Located on State Street, the store offers a wide assortment of gifts, flowers, and greeting cards. 155 J eff J 0hnson's d ress is from Strouss's junior department. Amy Skowron selects a hat from Strouss's wide collection. i I Nancy Houlette proudly wears a two-toned date dress from Strouss's collection of lovely junior clothes. 156 From S trouss-H irshberg's junior department, Linda Beeler models a double-breasted mili- tary coat while Irene Robinson is pleased with her choice ofa popular pants suit. Strouss-Hirshberg's Serving Salemites with three stores, Strouss-Hirshberg's pro- vides one of the largest, most var- ied selections of merchandise in the Salem area. Strouss's Home Store, on the corner of Pershing and Lundy, offers a sturdy stock of lovely home furnishings in modern, early American, colonial, and traditional styles. The Stroussts Men's Store, on Broad- way Avenue, handles quality clothing for men and boys of all sizes and ages. Across the street is the Strouss-Hirshberg Depart- ment store, which carries girls, and womenls clothing and acces- sories, gifts, materials, equip- ment and home appliances. Advertisements Richard G. Capel is the man to see for speedy service. Dick Thomas Cleft! handles Salem's painting needs, Jim Hofmann and John M linarcik survey Bud Shaffefs Ford-packed sales lot. if il V' 5' Throughout the Salem com- munity, frequent for-sale signs familiarize everyone with the dependable name of the Richard G. Capel Real Estate and Insur- ance Agency. Mr. Capel's services are widely-known, employed, and appreciated by Salemites who want fast, efficient service with pleasing results. For many years Salem area resi- dents have patronized Sherwin- Williams Paints. Dealing in wall- paper patterns and other supplies, as well as indoor and outdoor paints, Sherwin-Williams is truly a paradise for the decorator who deserves durability and appeal- ing furnishings. Well-stocked with all Ford car makes, including Ford Falcons, Fairlanes, Thunderbirds, Galax- ies, and Mustangs, Bud Shaffer Ford, Inc. also handles sales on both new and used cars. Besides furnishing quick repair service on all makes of cars, Bud Shaffer offers expert collision and body work and an authorized leasing system. Known throughout the Salem area for responsibility, ef- ficiency, and service, Bud Shaffer Ford's friendly, experienced staff is always ready to satisfy the cus- tomer in the open, pleasant atmos- phere of the store. The produce department of Perskey's is well-stocked with fresh fruit and vege- Perskey's appliance center features modern household wares at tables. popular prices. New Perskeyis Super Center enables area shoppers to make all of their purchases. in one store. Its food department has a wide Variety of meats, frozen foods, canned goods, produce, and other food products. In addition, Perskey's clothing de- partment carries Wearing apparel for the entire family. In Perskey's music department, record buyers can purchase the latest recordings at low prices. Sports' enthusiasts enjoy browsing' in Perskeyis sports department. The Super Center's drug department is Well known for its reasonably priced pharma- ceutical products. 158 Perskey's Super Center, on East State Street, serves Salem and vicinity buyers who appreciate quality with economy. Perskefs Glen Whitacre and John Shiuers approve of the fine sports equipment on sale at Ferrzer's News. Experienced sales personnel at McGee's Singer Sewing Center demonstrate sewing techniques to home seamstresses. Advertisements Sell's Ashland Service Station is located on the northeast corner of North Ellsworth Avenue and Eighth Street. Off to a fine start in its first year is Ferrier's News, located at 474 East State Street. Combining sporting goods with news material, Fer- rier's provides Salem with a unique service. Seamstresses in the Salem area find that McGee's Singer Sewing Center, on South Broadway Ave- nue, is the place to go for sewing machines, equipment, and acces- sories. Sewing lessons are also offered. Sell's Ashland Service Station, affiliated with the American Automobile Association, pro- vides twenty-four hour service to car owners. The qualified at- tendants at Sell's are always ready and willing to offer top- flight service to motorists. With both speed and efficiency, they are capable of handling any problem which may trouble a driver. In addition, Sell's pro- vides a towing service, and plaid stamps are given with every gasoline purchase. 159 Huber Automotive Parts is a member of the National Automobile Parts Association. Instrumentalist Terry Davis admires the guality sound of the guitars available at alem Music Centre. 160 1 l f i formals for the yearbook. Huber Automotive Parts has a reputation for providing a wide variety of parts at both wholesale and retail prices. Hubers, located at 451 East Pershing, offers the best in service. Frank B. Robinson, who photo- graphed the members of Sale-m's 1967 graduation class, is one of Ohio's twenty-two accredited pho- tographers, and the only one ac- credited in the Salem area. His studio is located on the Boardman- Poland Road. Besides photograph- ing upperclassmen, Mr. Robinson takes wedding pictures, commer- cial prints, and informal and group photos for the 1 967 Quaker. Also, Mr. Robinson took posed pictures of the White Christmas Dance and Junior-Senior Prom. Musically-minded people find that the Salem Music Centre can fill all their needs. Offering a wide selection of sheet music, records, stereos, and musical instruments, they also give private lessons. Besides taking senior portraits, Mr. Frank Robinson is kept busy snapping in- On display at Sam Brown Dodge are some of the finest cars ever built: Dodge Monaco, Polara, Coro- net, and Dart. To keep cars in top condition, is Sam BroWn's express service specializing in lubrica- tion, mufflers, wheel-balancing, body repair and painting, and en- gine performance checks. Avail- able in many styles and colors, their cars are sure to suit any taste. So join the Dodge Rebellion by stopping at Sam Brown Dodge. For many years, the J.C. Penney Company has provided first-rate merchandise for Salem residents. Besides its well-styled clothes, the company also offers quality foot- wear. Year-round gift wrapping is available. Wheel-balancing, brake and front- end alignment, recapping, and vulcanizing are among the ser- vices provided by Hoppes Tire Service. The friendly and cour- teous staff supply customers with the best tires. Advertisements Sam Brown Dodge, 909 West State Street, offers a wide selection of new and used cars. J . C. Penney's is situated at the corner of State and Lundy. Phil Shasteen and Terry Smith admire Sam Brown's Dodges. .... S ,,',I st, H Zo' e S 355 ::,. 1 QE. Three Salem Senior High girls pose among quality tires at Hoppes Tire Service. 161 Salem and vicinity housewives en- joy one-stop shopping at the con- veniently located IGA Foodliner on North Ellsworth Avenue. Well- stocked with name-brand items in canned goods, frozen foods, and dairy products, IGA specializes in fresh meats and quality produce. IGA's self-service, Weekly specials with extra savings, and friendly atmosphere add up to a grocery buyer's delight. The IGA Foodliner also has free parking in a spacious lot. Professional cleaning service is available at Yuhanick's Cleaning Fair in downtown Salem. Quality cleaning of all garments is pro- vided to patrons at reasonable rates on Mondays through Satur- days. Daniel E. Smith, Jeweler, located at 340 East State Street, has ex- panded its line of merchandise to include a Wide selection of fine jewels, watches, charms, rings, clocks, and greeting cards. For many years, Salem residents have enjoyed the warm, homelike atmosphere at The Corner Restau- rant. Noted for its fine meals and fountain service, The Corner is located on North Lincoln Avenue. For over half a century, Schwartz's of Salem has offered the latest clothing styles to fashion-con- scious women. Schwartzls junior department attracts teens, while the mature woman can select ele- gant garments. Aided by courteous saleswomen, shoppers enjoy browsing in the quaint atmosphere of MacMillan Book Shop. For over a century, MacMillan's has offered the best in books, stationery, and school supplies. Situated at 187 South Broadway Avenue, the General Electric Ap- pliance Center has a complete line of G.E. appliances which includes color televisions and stereos. Also provided are service calls and in- stallations. 162 The IGA F oodliner, on North Ellsworth Avenue, has a widespread reputation for quality groceries and other products. Yuhanick's Cleaning Fair, located at 151 Elast Jane Shivers and Dianne Lesch gaze app,-OU- State Street, provides speedy and efficient ingly at the lovely glassware gn display at service for customers. Daniel Smith's. Advertisements The Corner Restaurant sign is a familiar sight to restaurant patrons. Modeling Schwartz's smart separates are Peggy H uber, Ann Milligan, Judy Cop- pock, and Trudy Nedelka. gt ll?acMillan's one can choose an appropriate gih from the attractive collection General Electric Appliance Center offers the very best in television isp ayed. sets. 163 xslt Hansells provided these lovely gowns for Vicki Galchick and Parker's low prices appeal to sophomores Scott Clark, Jay Sabol, and Chris Cain. Sally Starbuck. ,Wt -f S X 5 3 N sm-g , iM Quality farm and garden equipment may be purchased at the Salona Supply Com- pany. Located at South East Plaza, Franklin Market offers choice meats and fine poultry. Stark Memorial, at 1014 East State, is a long-respected establish- ment. Parker Chevrolet, located on West State Street, offers a wide line of Chevys, the world's largest-selling automobile. New and used cars plus a maintenance department attract many customers to Parker's. Shoppers enjoy mixing and matching outfits and accessories from Hansells. Located on East State Street, Hansells' reputation for fine ladies' wear and reason- able prices is known throughout Salem and the neighboring vicini- ties. Supplying Salem area farmers with the best fertilizers and grains, the Salona Supply Com- pany has been in business since 1913. Machinery, hardware, builders' supplies, and pumps are also available at Salonais. Stark Memorial Inc. is synony- mous with dignified and depen- dable service. The prompt, cour- teous attention and pleasant atmo- sphere are reasons why the people of Salem have come to respect this prominent institution. Boasting a spacious store and a large sales staff, the Franklin Market, owned by Mr. Walter Alesi, provides a wide selection of pro- duce, canned goods, meats, frozen foods, and dairy products. Conveniently located, the G. C. Murphy Company offers a large variety of merchandise to attract customers. With additional base- .ment space Murphyis is able to display an even larger selection of household wares. The Salem Walgreen Discount Drug has established a notable reputation in the Salem communi- ty. Its low prices, large stock, and friendly staff provide a pleasant and convenient drug center for shoppers. Serving customers since 1946, Sa- lem Auto Supply has a wide vari- ety of batteries, mufflers, starters, generators, carburetors, and other accessories. As an added conve- nience, Salem Auto offers machine shop service. The remodeling of the G. C. Murphy Company, on the corner of State and Lundy, has added much to its appearance. 1 Salem Walgreen Discount Drug is well known for its fast service and eficient personnel. xxx x fx l The friendly staff of Salem Auto Supply Company poses with a sample of their excellent automotive parts. Advertisements 165 Home Savings and Loan is located at 650 East State. Modern machinery aids to the efficiency of Home Savings and Loan. 5 For four decades the Home Savings and Loan Company of Youngstown has operated a branch office in Salem. This branch ex- panded considerably despite depressions and financial setbacks, so that presently it is one of Salem's most respected establish- ments. The present building is a mixture of colonial architecture and modern conve- niences. Distinctive features of the red brick building such as the cupola, main entrance, and electric clock, are lighted at night. The interior of the Home Savings and Loan Com- pany provides a hospitality center with chairs, tables, and beverage sales. In addi- tion, a community room for group meetings is available in the basement. 166 Skilled and experienced executives help clients solve their financial problems. Home Savings and Loan Advertisements, GAC Finance Corporation is the answer to money problems. By utilizing GAC,s convenient loan service, Salemites find it quick and easy to borrow funds to fill any of their financial needs. The pleasant atmosphere, excel- lent service, and fine food make Taylor's Coffee Shop ideal for fam- ily meals and informal get-togeth- ers. Located opposite Salem City Hospital, Tay1or's is open twenty- four hours daily. Established in 1901, the Arbaugh- Pearce Funeral Home is known for dependability. One of the most respected establishments in town, Arbaugh-Pearce, 1617 East State, is situated in a serene neighbor- hood. Fithian Typewriter Sales and Ser- vice is the only business of its kind in Salem. Specializing in new Royal typewriters, Fithiants also offers expert maintenance and repair service for typewriters and machines. Tayl0r's Coffee Shop, on East State Street, is famous for fast service and fine food. F ithian Typewriter Sales and Service is located on South Broadway Ave. Salem and area residents rely on GAC nance Corporation for a sound hnancial future. 'N Anne The sign of Arbaugh-Pearce is a sign of respectability. 167 it :, Y-my 'M 5 ' ff A , W' ve ' Lx 1 , ft? f o 0 X ,S f U ,Q L . 0 fx tibia UN if NWPXWV W0 ,QQ f U X G60 TX AU Ck t Witte yet it seein . Owe tw ,t QC Q xt N Nkx 2 Advertisements J Xin . if T3 N Xlirri -Llp XL ,XG 'X Practicing for an upcoming golf match are Sound Earrigr members X L Uklllodern equipment isa trademark ofRifflePlumbing and Heating. Terry Davis, Chuck Jackson, Larry Davis, Paul Hess, and i e. 4? Sophomores Joanne F ratila and Ginny Edling buy supplies at Corso's for a summer Quaker staff picnic. 168 Open 8:30 to 5:00 every weekday except Wednesdays and holidays, Windram's offers artistic floral arrangements. Riffle Plumbing and Heating of- fers the finest in quality plumbing products for residen- tial and commercial buildings. The stock includes fixtures, fit- tings, and other equipment. Located on Pine Lake Road, Rif- fle's skilled staff also provides a backhoe service. The Sound Barrier, formerly the Zounds, has become a popular group with area teenagers. ln addition to playing for many dances throughout the state and performing in the Columbus area this summer, the group made a record in July. Located at 411 South Ellsworth Avenue, Bill Corso's Drive-In is a small independent grocery store which sells many snack products including potato chips, pretzels, pizza, and all types of soft drinks. Also available at Corso's is a carry-out service. Windram Florist, which includes several greenhouses, is located at the corner of Nortl. Ellsworth and Pine Lake Road. Offering flowers for any occasion in a variety of arrangements, Mr. H. S. Windram, owner and opera- tor of Windramis, also provides delivery service. Top Contmuous Cham belt conveyor furnace Bottom Equipment for heat treatment of steel before galvanizing. The Electric Furnace Company is known throughout the world as a leader in the field of designing and building of special heat treat- ing equipment. The company sells, designs, manufactures, and installs electrical and fuel- fired furnaces together with auxiliary equip- ment, for heat treating and processing 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, forming 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. Incorporated in 1923, the com- pany has installed approximately 4300 furnaces in the United States and throughout the world for more than 500 customers. The company maintains its own Research and Development Department which is believed to be one of the largest and most completely equipped for spe- cial industrial furnace techniques anywhere in the world. The Electric Furnace Company, in- cluding its subsidiaries, employs a total of 375 people, of which more than 175 are engaged in engineering. Left: Janet Detwiler wears a brocade and crepe dress from the collection at Boutique Hall mark. Below: Janice Capel poses happily in a slightly flared gown amidst the glassware at Boutique Hallmark. 2 , l 5 I 5 5 'ef Qqgp 2,7 4 EL ,Lf- ' at Gowned in pastel chiffon, Gayle Seroka A smiling Mary Ann Cosgrove wears a sophisticated poses regally on the staircase at the black formal from the Boutique in Salem. Boutique. 170 Boutique Hallmark Boutique Hallmark, located at 286 East State, is enjoying its second year as a successful establish- ment. For the first time, brides-to- be can buy gowns without leaving Salem. Brides, mothers-of-brides, bridesmaids, and maids of honor enjoy the lovely surroundings in which they may choose gowns and veils. High School and col- lege girls are especially pleased with the formal gowns which are available. In addition, Boutique Hallmark offers a wide variety of decorator items and studio cards. Kent State U niversity-Salem Academic Center, 250 Franklin Avenue .,-.. ,-,,A,.M, ,,,, A n,.,, ,, ,, t , , H A ,, ,A D 2' W, ,,tet,n , ..,v f lttf !,,,J Kent State University-Salem Academic Cen- ter offers both technical and academic pro- grams for young men and women interested in furthering their educations. Two-year associate degree programs are available in engineering technology in the fields of civil, electrical, mechanical and industrial engi- neering. Graduates of these programs will be eligible for exciting, well-paying jobs. Courses available at the Salem Center in the academic programs are from the Univer- sityis four colleges: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Fine and Profes- sional Arts and Education. The Salem Aca- demic Center forms an integral part of the Salem area educational program by extend- ing the opportunity for students interested in work beyond high school. Students in- terested in discussing their educational fu- ture should contact the Salem Center Office. Salem Academic Center 171 EQ W. Bliss Company 172 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 im- proving his business, Bliss made his presses and mills famous as a symbol of American progress in mass produc- tion. When the automobile industry began in the 192O,s, the E. W. Bliss Company increased its personnel to the extent Where today it employs nearly 6,000. With the ac- quisition 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 manu- facture 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. THE YOUNG 81 MERRILL COMPANY All Forms of Insurance Established 1877 337-3483 531 East State Salem, Ohio GAIL A. ROOSE, M.D. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION G. A. Roose, lVI.D. R. J. Starbuck, M.D. W. F. Stevenson, lVI.D. A. I. Suliot, M.D. .1. R. Milligan, M.D. Salem Central Clinic Building 227 North Broadway Salem, Ohio PHILCO-R.C.A. TELEVISION-RADIOS REFRIGERATING - AIR CONDITIONING SALES - SERVICE E. W. Alexander ELECTRONICS - REFRIGERATION 357 Howard Avenue Phone ED 2-5866 Salem, Ohio For Your Printing Needs See MOORE PRINTING CO. 140 Penn Avenue Phone ED 7-3341 All Types of Business And Social Printing Good Luck to the Class 0ff67', Pittsburgh Foundry Sz Machine Co. Salem, Ohio Phone 332-4128 Quality Gray Iron Castings Since 1901 Advertisements MOFFETT'S Men's Shop Salem, Ohio Gary and Russ Moffett S Sz B MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries 173 Lincoln Machine Co., Inc. West Third Street Salem, Ohio Manufacturers of Hydraulic and Air Cylinders DICKEY FEED SERVICE Feed, seeds, ferti- lizers, insecticides. Salem's complete lawn and garden center. Newgarden at P.R.R. Clothes for Young Men - Arrow - Munsingwear - Stetson - Interwoven - Alligator W. L. Strain Co. 174 The Fiesta Shop - GIFTS - That Are Different 655 East State Street F. C. TROLL, Jewelers Complete Bridal Registry Service Fine China Sterling Flatware - Haviland -Towle - Castleton -Gorham -Everyday - Lunt Dinnerware - Heirloom -Independence -International Advertisements For full news coverage of Salem High, its activities, and sports, read . . . THE SALEM NEWS For 77 years a dependable Salem institution Gifts for all occasions at factory prices. Come out and see Red', Henrickson. Youlre welcome to browse. ., , K The Salem China Factory Outlet Store ALTERNATE ROUTE I4 I MILE SOUTH OF DEERFIELD, OHIO RED CARPET SERVICE We 1400444 HAVE TIME FORYOII FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Salem - Lisbon - Hanoverton 175 See and drive Cougar at Mereuryis H. I. HINE MOTOR CO. S. Broadway, Salem 337-3425 THERON'S COUNTRY STORE .flap OW Columbia Countyis popular and unique version of the old country store delights discriminating customers looking for quality. from O Best wishes for a life filled with health, happiness, and accomplishment- Quality Ch kd DAIRY FOODS fe ll . Nu Th6lSS,S , Q, . -' Flowers Nm: 835 N. Lincoln 332-4900 176 SALEM GLAS S 81 MIRROR CO. We install auto glass - also mirrors and window glass 303 S. Broadway 337-3781 Advertisements 1 BURT C. CAPEL AGENCY LYLE PRINTING Q t Iflifififwner AND PUBLISHING COMPANY L f ' Hospitalizatio From Business Cards to Newspapers Letterpress-Offset Photo Direct 185 East State HThe Store With Morey MCCULLUCITS Growing With Salem Since 1912 177 Ready-Mixed Concrete MARIO'S CHAPPELL 81 ZIMMERMAN PIZZA KITCHEN 27 Years Dependable Service Salem s Orlglnator of Delicious Pizza 20 Varieties 337 9666 LOVES Pastries 81 Coffee Shoppe 337-7269 568 East State DEAN'S JEWELERS SI Sl i 01A h ' d a em s n ut orize Dealer of Keepssake Diamond t Alfred L. Fitch Bryce W. Kendall 531511, 515 East State '7 BRIAN 81 STEELE INSURANCE Complete Insurance Coverage Advertisements I JULIAN Peniek's ELECTRIC L UNITED T00 DIAMOND 81 All TYPCS Of Auto Wrecking Wiring and Repairs - New-Used-Rebuilt An Important Salem lndustry Commercial Auto Parts Industrial Residential Rt. 62 North of Salem LUSTIG'S Quality Famous Brand for the Entire Family 460 East State Town 81 Village INSURANCE SERVICE C311 Cari Field, 337-6146 179 180 Class 1967 The FIRST NATIONAL wishes you every suc- cess. You will always be welcome here! For 104 years First National Bank has served the Salem area banking needs and helped graduates advance their careers in higher education and business. The First National Bank . Salem, Ohio Advertisements I RILEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BILL'S AMERICAN SERVICE SALEM PM 178 N. Ellsworth l-118131 SALES ZIMMERMAN AUTO DALEY SALES EXCAVATING Lundy PlI16 Lake Road SMITH GARAGE Automotive Service '4Oldest Chrysler-Plymouth Beall Battery Valiant-Imperial Dealer in he US. 81 THIRD ST? at VINE Electrical Service 788 E. Pershing 181 182 Activities Index for the Class of 1967 Ackerman,Barbara . . . Adams,James . . . Adams, Timothy. . . Alix, James . . . Allison, Terry . . . Prom Decoration Committee 33 Slide Rule Club 4. Anderson, Dale . . . Anderson, Don . . . Andre, Jo . . .Gym Assistant 4 Armeni, Carol. . . Girls, Glee Club 23 Pep Club 2,3 Austin, Joseph. . . Baddeley, Zora . . . Art Club 1,2,3,4Q Quaker Bi-Weekly 23 Circulation Staff 23 Spanish Club 2. Baird, Phyllis . . . Band 2,3,43 French Club 23 Hi-Tri 3,4 Baughman, Cecelia . . . Drama Club 43 Pep Club 33 J unior-Senior Play 4. Beagle, Douglas . . . Beck, Gayle . . . AFS Student Committee 43 Brooks Award 33 French Aide 3,43 French Club 2,43 French Club President 43 Girls' State Alternate 33 Hi-Tri 3,43 Hi-Tri Vice-President 43 Library Club 33 Pep Club 23 Prom Committee 33 Quaker Yearbook Staff 2,3,43 Yearbook Co-Editor 43 Yearbook Activities, Academic Editor 33 Student of the Month 4 Beeler, Linda . . . Dean's Aide 43 Football Court 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Re- serve Cheerleader 33 Spanish Club 3,43 Varsity Cheerleader 4 Bica, Thomas . . . Baseball 43 Brooks Award 23 Formaldeaides 43 Math Award 33 Quaker Bi-Weekly 3,43 Bi-Weekly Sports Editor 43 Business Staff 33 Bi-Weekly Business Manager 33 Slide Rule Club 3,43 Slide Rule Club Vice-President 43 Student of the Month 4. Billman,Dwight. . . Chess Club 3 Bloomberg, Jac . . . AFS Student Committee 2,3,4: AFS Committee Chairman 43 All-County Music Festival 2,3,43 Boys, State 33 District 8 Music Festival 3,43 Football 2,33 Key Club 2,3,43 Key Club President 43 Key Club Treasurer 33 Public Address Crew 2,3,43 Robed Choir 2,3,43 Robed Choir President 43 Spanish Club 3,43 Spanish Club President 43 Student Council 2,3,43 Student of the Month 4 Boehm, Suzanne . . . AFS Student Committee 43 Formaldeaides 43 Pep Club 3,4Q Quaker Yearbook Staff 23 Prom Decorating Committee 33 Spanish Club 3,4 Bonsall, Thomas . . . Borrelli, Constance . . . AFS Student Committee 2,3,43 Inter-Club Coun- cil 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Quaker Yearbook Staff 23 Quaker Bi-Weekly 23 Student Council 2,43 Student Council Parliamentarian 43 Student Coun- cil Workshop 4 Brahm, Mary Anne . . . Dean's Aide 43 Junior-Senior Play, Assistant Director 43 Library Club 2,3,4 Brantingham, Paul . . . B riceland, Theresa . . . Bricker, Mark . . . Bricker, Sally. . .Pep Club 2,3,4. Briggs, Sandra. . .Pep Club 3 Brisken, Robert . . . Baseball 43 Basketball 2,3 Brown, Barbara . . . Home Ec Aide 4 Brown, Wahnettia. . . Bachmann, Philip . . . Burge, Michael . . . Burgess, Barbara . . . Future Teachers of America 23 Girls' Athletic As- sociation 33 Latin Club 2 Bush,Lynn . . . Bush, Roy . . . AFS Student Committee 33 All-County Music Festival 2,3,43 Band 2,3,43 Brass Sextet 43 District 8 Music Festival 2,3,43 Formaldeaides 33 Marie Burns 2,33 Pep Band 3,43 Prom Committee 33 Quaker Yearbook Staff 23 Yearbook Business Manager 33 Robed Choir 2,3,43 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,43 All-Ohio Boys, Band 2,3 Calderon, Zoila . . . AFS Student 4 Caldwell, Thomas . . . Art Club 2 Callahan, Beverly . . . Color Guard 23 German Aide 43 German Club 33 Hi-Tri 3,43 Hi-Tri President 43 Monitor 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Pepettes 43 Prom Committee 33 Slide Rule Club 4 Cannon, Joseph . . . Math Award 4 Capel, Janis . . . Girls' Intramural 33 Pep Club 2,3 Carlariello, Larry . . . Track 2 Carvelas, Maria . . . All-County Music Festival 33 Color Guard 23 Girls' Glee Club 23 Girls' Intramural 33 Quaker Business Staff 23 Robed Choir 2,3 Catlos, Martin . . .Track 33 Football 4 Chamberlain, Robert. . . Christofaris, George . . . Baseball 43 Cross-Country 23 Key Club 3,43 Slide Rule Club 23 Spanish Club 2,33 Spanish Club Vice-President 33 Student Council 2,33 Track 2 Cleckner, David . . . Comer, Carol . . . German Aide 3,43 Hi-Tri 3,43 Math Award 4 Conner, David . . . Chess Club 3 Cook, Wayne . . . Cope, Cherry . . . French Club 23 Hi-Tri 3,43 Library Club 2,3,43 Li- brary Club Secretary 33 President 4 Coppock, Judith . . . All-County Music Festival 3,43 Band 2,3,43 Choir Accompanist 2,33 Clarinet Choir 2,33 Drama Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Inter-Club Council 2,43 Library Club 2,43 Majorette 2,3,43 Marie Burns 33 Prom Committee 33 Robed Choir 33 Solo and Ensemble Contest 33 Spanish Club 3,43 Spanish Club Secretary 43 Student Council 2 Corbett, Charles . . . All-County Music Festival 2,3,43 Robed Choir 2,3,4 Corso, Robert . . . All-County Music Festival 3,43 Biology Aide 33 Band 2,3,43 Band Secretary-Treasurer 43 Clarinet Choir 2,33 Intramural Golf 23 Key Club 43 Math Fair Chairman 43 Quaker Yearbook Staff 2,33 Slide Rule Club 3,4 Cosgrove, Marianne . . . Intramural 43 Pep Club 2,3 Coy, Lilane . . . All-County Music Festival 3,43 FSA 23 Girls, Glee Club 23 Intramural 33 Pep Club 33 Robed Choir 3,4 Criss, Carol . . . Crowgey, Frederick . . . Band 2,33 Football 2,3,43 Varsity S 3,43 Wres- tling 2,3 ,4 Dauria, James . . . Davis, Linda . . . Dean's Aide 3,43 Student Council 23 Class Treasurer 3 DeJane, Elizabeth . . . DeJane, Timothy . . . DelFavero, Joseph . . . Chess Club 33 Chess Club President 3 DeTell, Kenneth . . . Detwiler, Janet . . . Basketball Queen 43 Drama Club 43 Football Queen Court 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Prom Committee Chairman 33 Reserve Cheer- leader 33 Varsity Cheerleader 4 Devine, Mary . . . Hi-Tri 3,43 Home Ec Aide 4 Donnelly, E melia . . . Color Guard 2,33 Prom Committee 3 Downing, James . . . Drakulich, Charles . . . Football 43 Varsity Sv 43 Track 3 Duriga, Judith . . . Gym Aide 4 Dutko, Tom . . . Spanish Club 2,3 Edwards, Marilyn . . . Prom Refreshment Committee 33 Spanish Club 2 Eichler, James . . . Englert, Kathy . . . Home Ec Aide 4 Englert, Thomas . . . Erath, Linda . . . Hi-Tri 3,43 Monitor 4g Pepettes 43 Pepettes Co-Cap- tain 4 Evans, Gary . . .Track 2,3 ,43 Varsity Sn 2,3,43 Wrestling 4 Everett, Craig . . . All-County Music Festival 43 Band 2,3,43 Band Presi- dent 3,43 Band Drum Major 43 Brass Sextet 43 FSA 2,33 FSA President 23 FSA Chairman, Board of Directors 33 German Club 33 Key Club 43 Pep Band 43 Robed Choir 23 Ensemble Contest 4 Falk, Lana. . . Falk, Mary Beth . . . Pepettes 4 F anjul, Graciela . . . AFS Student 3,43 Hi-Tri 3,4 Fennema, Paul .... Band 23 Math Award 3,43 Basketball 33 Slide Rule Club 43 Spanish Club 33 Varsity Basketball 43 Varsity Sn 4 Fenton, Linda . . . Pep Club 2,3,43 Pep Club Secretary 43 Prom Com- mittee 3 Ferreri, Barbara . . . Fisher, James . . . F lanigan, Patricia . . . French Club 2g Mixed Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus Secretary 23 Pep Club 2,33 Prom Committee 3 Fluharty, Jean . . . Family Living Aide 4 Fromm, Michael . . . Galchick, Victoria . . . AFS Student Committee 2,3,43 AFS Secretary 43 All-County Music Festival 33 Brooks Award 2,33 Formaldeaides 43 Formaldeaides Treasurer 43 German Club 33 Girls' Glee Club 23 Girls' Glee Club Vice-President 23 Girls' State 33 Hi-Tri 3,4Q Pep Club 2,3,43 Prom Committee Chairman 33 Quaker Bi-Weekly 23 Quaker Yearbook Staff 2,3,43 Yearbook Copy Editor 43 Robed Choir 33 Student Council 2 Gantz, Diana . . . All-County Music Festival 43 District 8 Music Festi- val 43 Robed Choir 43 Robed Choir Treasurer 4 Garlock, David . . . Goodman, Larry . . . Graham, John . . . Biology Aide 33 Chess Club 33 Chess Club Secretary- Treasurer 33 Debate Team 2,3,43 Drama Club 2,3,43 Formaldeaides 3,43 FSA 2,3,43 FSA Board of Directors 43 Math Award 3,43 Math Aide 43 Slide Rule Club 3,43 Spanish Club 2,3,43 Speech Club 2,3,4 Greene, Sue . . . Drama Club 43 Junior-Senior Play 43 Spanish Club 23 Speech Club 4 Greene, Viki . . . Pep Club 23 Prom Committee 33 Quaker Bi-Weekly 23 Business Staff2 Gross, James . . . All-County Music Festival 23 District 8 Music Festi- val 23 German Club 33 Key Club 3,43 Prom Decorating Committee 33 Public Address Crew 2,3,43 Robed Choir 23 Scholarship Banquet Chair- man 43 Slide Rule Club 43 Slide Rule Club President 4 Gross, Phyllis . . . Guappone, Deborah . . . French Club 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Prom Com- mittee 3 Hackett, Rick . . . Baseball 43 Basketball 2,3,43 Basketball Captain 43 Key Club 2,3,43 Key Club Secretary 43 Quaker King 43 Varsity S 2,3,43 Varsity Su Vice-President 43 Student ofthe Month 43 Track 3,4 Hannay, Shirley . . 3 Band 2,3,43 Clarinet Choir 33 District 8 Music Festival 2,3,43 Drama Club 43 J unior-Senior Play 4 Hardy,Brenda . . . Harrofff Mark . . . AFS Student Committee 2,3,43 Boys' State 33 Brooks Award 23 Key Club 2,3,43 Prom Committee 33 Yearbook Staff 2,3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Track 2 Harvith, Jo Ann . . .Hi-Tri 3,43 Spanish Club 3 I- - Heim,Bradley . . . Heineman, Corrine . . . Band 2,3,45 Fifth Period Band President 45 District 8 Music Festival 2,4 ggclis, Tom . . . Cross-Country 3,45 Library Club 35 Track 2,3,45 Varsity Higgins, Cheryle . . . Hilliard, Jeane . . . Girls' Glee Club 25 Girls, Glee Club Secretary 25 Hi-Tri 3,45 Math Award 35 Monitor 45 Pep Club 3,45 Pepettes 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Spanish Club 3 Hilliard, Michael . . . Hinkle, Karen . . . H ite, Kenneth . . . Student Council 2 Hobbs, Amelia . . . AFS Student Committee 45 French Aide 45 French Club 45 Junior-Senior Play 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pepettes 45 Prom Com- mittee 3 Hoobler, Richard . . . Audio-Visual Aide 3 Hoover, Linda . . . Pep Club 2 Horn, Susan... Houlette, Nancy . . . Art Club 35 Basketball Court 45 Color Guard 25 Football Court 45 German Aide 35 German Club 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Re- serve Cheerleader 35 Student Council 45 Varsity Cheerleader 4 Huber, Peggy . . . Class Secretary 35 Dean's Aide 45 German Club 35 German Club Secretary 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Quaker Queen Candidate 25 Student Council 45 Varsity Cheerleader 3,45 Football Queen 4 H unston, Walter . . . Band 2,3,45 Band Vice-President 45 Brooks Award 35 District 8 Music Festival 2,35 Formaldeaides 35 FSA 25 German Aide 45 German Club 35 Key Club 3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Pep Band Leader 45 Quaker Yearbook Staff 25 Robed Choir 25 Slide Rule Club 3,45 Student of the Month 4 Hutchison, Jeanette . . .Hi-Tri 3,4 Ingram, Rebecca . . . AFS Student Committee 3,45 Hi-Tri 3,45 Hi-Tri Treasurer 45 Math Award 35 Monitor 45 Pep Club 3,45 Pep Club Vice- President 45 Quaker Yearbook Staff 3 Jackson, Terry . . . Library Club 2,3,4 Jakubisn, Clifton . . . J anovec, Susan . . . Jermolenko, Hilda . . . AFS Student Committee 25 Art Club 45 French Club 25 Library Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pepettes 45 Robed Choir 2 Johnson, James . . . Johnson, Jeffeney . . . Basketball Court 25 Monitor 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Club President 45 Reserve Cheerleader 35 Spanish Club 35 Student Council 2 Jones, Patricia . . . Formaldeaides 25 Formaldeaides Secretary 45 Home- maker of Year 35 Robed Choir 2 Julian, Karen . . .French Club 25 Pep Club 3,4 Kalbfell, Marie . . . Quaker Bi-Weekly 2 Karnofel,Bill . . . Football 2,3,45 Varsity S 2,3,4 Keefer,Randy. . . Kellner,Richard. . . Kleinman, Theresa . . . Klemann, Judy. . .Spanish Club 3 Koenreich, Paula . . . French Aide 35 French Club 25 Pep Club 2 Koons, David. . . Kopec,Barbara . . . Lake,Betty . . . Lane, Harold . . . Baseball 45 Biology Aide 35 Football 2 gedgrie, Kay . . . Hi-Tri 45 Pep Club 25 Prom Committee 35 Slide Rule u Lesch, Dianne . . . Football Queen Court 45 German Club 35 Intramural 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Quaker Queen 45 Reserve Cheerleader 45 Student ofthe Month 4 Lesick, David . . . Limpose, Jeanne . . . Lippiatt, Nancy . . . Long, David . . . Intramural Basketball 2,45 Basketball 35 Intramural Volleyball 2,3 Lozier, Georgia . . . Color Guard 35 Color Guard Captain 45 French Club 25 Inter-Club Council 25 Monitor 45 Pep Club 2,35 Prom Com- gittjee 35 Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 2,35 Circulation Staff 25 Spanish u 3 M cAvoy, Michael . . . M cCowin, Sam . . . Quaker Homeroom Representative 4 McCrae,Robert. .. McKenzie, Kenneth . . . McLaughlin, Marcia . . . Dean's Aide 45 Pep Club 45 Pepettes 4 McNutt, Raymond . . . Basketball 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Football Captain 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Varsity S 45 Varsity S sergeant-at-arms 45 Intra- mural Volleyball 2,3 ,4 Mack, John . . . Band 25 Football 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Math Award 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Varsity S 45 Intramural Volleyball 2,3,4 Markovich, Louis . . . Baseball 45 Basketball 25 Formaldeaides 45 Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 3,45 Sports Editor 45 Business Staff 35 Slide Rule Club 4 Marple, Gary . . . Masters, Edward . . . Maxim, Joseph . . . Basketball 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Quaker King Candidate 25 Class President 25 Varsity S Club 3,45 Varsity S President 4 Mellinger, Edward . . . Mercier, Colleen . . . French Aide 35 Monitor 45 Pep Club 2 Metts, Rick . . . Biology Aide 35 Football 2,3,45 Football Captain 45 Var- sity S 2,3,4 Migliarini, Diana . . . All-County Music Festival 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Dis- trict 8 Music Festival 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Business Manager, Junior- Senior Play 45 Robed Choir 3,45 Robed Choir Secretary 45 Solo and En- semble Contest 45 Spanish Club 3 Miller, Dennis . . . Milligan, Ann . . . AFS Student Committee 45 All-County Music Festi- val 35 Band 2,3,45 Brooks Award 2,35 Drama Club 3,45 Drama Club President 45 French Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Girls' State 35 Junior- Senior Play 45 Monitor 45 Prom Committee 35 Quaker Yearbook Staff 2,45 Yearbook Copy Editor 45 Robed Choir 35 Speech Club 3,45 Speech Club President 4 Milton, Jerry . . . Minamyer, Martha . . . Mitchell, Marilyn . . , Hi-Tri 3,45 Robed Choir 3,4 Montgomery, Charles . . . Basketball 2,3,45 Cross-Country 2,35 Golf 25 Key Club 3,45 Varsity S 3,4 Moore, Carol . . . Hi-Tri 3,45 Math Award 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pepettes 45 Prom Committee 35 Quaker Yearbook Staff 2 Morrison, Larry . . . Murdoch, Pete . . . Myers, Robert. . . Nedelka, Trudy . . . Football Court 45 German Club 35 Hi-Tri 3,45 Intra- mural Volleyball 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Reserve Cheerleader 35 Var- sity Cheerleader 4 Nyktas, Katherine . . . All-County Music Festival 35 Girls, Glee Club 25 Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 25 Robed Choir 35 Spanish Club 2,3 Older, Nancy . . . Math Award 3 Oyer, Sam . . . Palmer, Michael . . . Baseball 4 Panezott, George . . . All-County Football Team 45 Football 2,3,45 Var- sity S 2,3,45 Wrestling 4 Papic, Daniel . . . Parolo, Andrea . . . AFS Student 45 AFS Student Committee 45 All- County Music Festival 45 French Club 45 French Club Vice-President 45 Key Club 45 Robed Choir 45 Robed Choir Vice-President 45 Student Council 4 Pasco, Jack . . . Pelley,Becky . . . Pepettes 45 Pep Club 4 Penkava, Patricia . . . Home Ec Aide 4 Perkins, Tim . ,. Perry, Anthony . . . Pim, Frances . . . All-County Music Festival 35 Color Guard 2,35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Hi-Tri 3,45 Math Award 35 Monitor 45 Robed Choir 3 Plegge, Joseph . . . Porter, Connie . . . AFS Student Committee 2,3,45 Dean's Aide 3,45 Hi- Tri 3,45 Monitor 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pepettes 45 Quaker Yearbook 2,35 Spanish Club 3,4 Preisler, Charles . . . Price, Claude . . . Price, David . . . Quinn,Ellen . . .Art Club 2 Quinn, Tom... Radler, Roberta . . . German Aide 45 German Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Girls Glee Club Treasurer 25 Hi-Tri 3,45 Pep Club 45 Pepettes 45 Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff 25 Robed Choir 35 Student Council 2 Reed, Eric . . . Rhodes, Colleen . . .Junior-Senior Play 45 Pep Club 45 Pepettes 4 Rice, Daniel . . . Basketball Manager 2,35 Football 25 Math Award 35 Slide Rule Club 4 Rinard, Carol . . . Formaldeaides 4 Robinson, Irene , . . Biology Aide 35 Hi-Tri 3,45 Inter-Club Council 3,45 Monitor 45 Pep Club 25 Senior Class Treasurer 45 Slide Rule Club 3,45 Slide Rule Secretary 4 Rockhold, Carol . . . Ross, Judith . . . Color Guard 35 French Club 25 Hi-Tri 45 Library Club 2,3,45 Library Club Vice-President 35 Pep Club 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 4 Ruble,Robert. .. Rutkousky, Helena . . . Pep Club 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Quaker Bi- Weekly 2 R utzky, Richard . . . Salvino, John . . . Sammartino, Lynn . . . Sapen,Dolores . . . Hi-Tri 3,45 Spanish Club 3 Saunders, Mary. . .Pep Club 2 Scheuring, Mark . . . Schilling, Fred . . . Football 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Varsity S 3,45 Wrestling 4 , Schmid, David . . . All-County Music Festival 25 FSA 2,35 German Club 35 Robed Choir 25 Slide Rule Club 45 Track 2,3,45 Varsity S 3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4 Schmidt, Sharon . . . Band 2,3,45 German Aide 45 Library Aide 25 Prom Committee 35 Slide Rule Club 4 Schneider, Bonnie . . . Pep Club 45 Pepettes 4 1 8 3 Schuller, Rebecca . . . Girls' Glee Club 23 Intramural Volleyball 3 Schuller, Thomas . . . Art Club 3,43 Quaker Yearbook Staff 43 Quaker Bi- Weekly 3,43 Bi-Weekly Feature Editor 4 Schwartz, David . . . AFS Student Committee 3,43 All-County Music Festival 2,33 Biology Aide 3,43 Formaldeaides 33 J unior-Senior Play Property Manager 43 Quaker Yearbook 2,3,43 Quaker Bi-Weekly 2,33 Robed Choir 2,33 Spanish Club 2,3 Scott,Evelyn . . . Monitor 43 Pep Club 2 Sell, Kathleen . . . Mixed Chorus 23 Monitor 3,4 Seroka, Gayle . . . Basketball Court 43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Pep Club 33 Prom Committee 33 Quaker Bi-Weekly 23 Robed Choir 33 Student Coun- cil 23 Student Council Treasurer 4 Shanker, Maxine. . . Sharrow, Susan . . . Shasteen, Philip . . . All-County Music Festival 2,33 Football 2,3,43 Prom Committee 33 Public Address Crew 2,33 Robed Choir 2,33 Student Coun- cil 23 Varsity S 3,43 Varsity S Secretary-Treasurer 4 Sheen, Melanie . . . French Club 23 Monitor 3,43 Pep Club 23 Quaker Yearbook 2 Shepard, Barbara. . . Shields, Larry. . . Shivers, Jane . . . AFS Student Committee 33 Dean's Aide 33 Math Aide 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Pep Club Treasurer 33 Prom Committee 33 Quaker Year- book 3,43 Slide Rule Club 43 Reserve Cheerleader 43 Captain 43 Student Council 33 Student of the Month 4 Skowran, Amy . . . AFS Student Committee 43 Basketball Court 33 Foot- ball Court 43 French Aide 33 French Club 2,43 Girls' State Alternate 33 Library Club 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Prom Committee 33 Class Secretary 43 Spanish Club 43 Student Council 43 Student of the Month 43 Varsity Cheerleader 3,43 Captain 4 S mallwood, Kathryn . . . Smith, Larry L .... Football 2,33 Varsity S 3 Smith, Lawrence A .... Smith, Steven . . , Library Club 4 Smith, Susan . . . Girls' Glee Club 23 Marie Burns 43 Robed Choir 3,4 Smith, William. . . Football 2,3,4 Snyder, Dennis. . . Sommers, David . . . Key Club 43 Prom Committee 33 Quaker Yearbook 23 Robed Choir 23 Class Vice-President 43 Slide Rule Club 3,43 Student of the Month 43 Track 23 Wrestling 2,3 Stanfield, Joseph . . . Track 3 Stankovic, Barbara . . . French Club 23 Prom Decorating Committee 33 Quaker Yearbook 2,33 Class Vice-President 2 Starbuck, Sally . . . AFS Semi-Finalist 33 AFS Student Committee 2,3,43 All-County Music Festival 33 District 8 Music Festival 33 German Aide 43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Girls' State 33 Hi-Tri 3,43 Hi-Tri Secretary 43 Math Award 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Prom Committee Decorating Chair- man 33 Pep Club 2,3,4Q Quaker Yearbook 2,3,43 Yearbook Copy Editor 43 Quaker Queen Candidate 33 Robed Choir 33 Class Secretary 23 Stu- dent Council 23 Student of the Month 3 Stein, James 3 . . Robed Choir 3 Stone, Robert . . .Varsity S 3 Strojek, Phil , .. Taylor,Ralph . . . Taylor, William . . . Theiss, Jane . . . All-County Music Festival 3,43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Marie Burns 2,43 Robed Choir 3,43 Solo and Ensemble Contest 4 Thomas, Beverly . . . French Club 23 Hi-Tri 3,43 Library Club 23 Monitor 43 Spanish Club 4 Thomas, Mary Frances . . . Thomas, Richard . . . AFS Student Committee 43 All-County Music Festival 2,33 District 8 Music Festival 2,33 Football 2,43 German Aide 43 Golf 2,3,43 Prom Committee 33 Robed Choir 2,33 Varsity Sv 4 giiognson, Scott . . . Baseball 43 Football 2,33 Prom Committee 33 Spanish u Timm, Corysue . . . All-County Music Festival 3,43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Robed Choir 3,4 Tinsley, Farber . . . Baseball 43 Basketball 23 Class Vice-President 3 Tolson, John Paul . . . Audio-Visual Aide 23 Baseball 43 Biology Aide 33 Boys' State 33 Cross-Country 43 Key Club 3,43 Key Club Vice-President 43 Math Award 43 Quaker King Candidate 33 Class President 33 Spanish Club 43 Student Council 2,33 Student of the Month 4 Tullis, Timothy . . . Football 2,3,43 German Aide 3,43 Prom Committee 33 Varsity S 4 A , , Ulrich, Kathy . . . French Club 23 Inter-Club Council 23 Monitor 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Pepettes Captain 43 Prom Committee 3 184 Vacar, Thomas . . . AFS Student Committee 43 FSA 2,3,43 FSA Vice- President3 German Club 33 Math Aide 43 Robed Choir 23 Slide Rule Club 3,43 Student Science Fair 2,3,43 Student Council President 4 Vail, John . . . All-County Music Festival 2,33 Robed Choir 2,3 Vaughan, Charlotte . . . All-County Music Festival 2,3,43 Band 2,3,43 Brass Sextet 33 Chess Club 33 Chess Club Treasurer 33 District 8 Music Festival 33 Girls, Glee Club 23 Girls' Glee Club President 23 Quaker Yearbook 2,3,43 Yearbook Co-Editor 43 Classes Editor 33 Quaker Bi- Weekly Staff 2,33 Circulation Staff 23 Business Staff 2,33 Photo Editor 33 Robed Choir 33 Speech Club 33 Speech Club Stage Manager 2,3 Von Franck, Ernst . . . Rotary Exchange Student3 AFS Student Com- mittee 43 Interact 43 Student Council 43 Track 4 Wagner,Diane . . . Wagner,Robert. . 3 Golf2,3,4 Walker, Richard 3 , . Walker, Michael . . . Weber, David . . . Weber,Linda . . . Weikart, Janet. , . Whitcomb, Cheryl . . . Pep Club 43 Pepettes 43 Prom Committee 3 Whitcomb, John . . . All-County Music Festival 2,33 Audio-Visual Aide 3,43 Chess Club 33 Choir Accompanist 23 Drama Club 43 Formaldeaides 3,43 German Club 33 J unior-Senior Play 43 Marie Burns 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Quaker Bi-Weekly 3,43 Robed Choir 2,3,43 Solo and Ensemble Con- test 33 Speech Club 3,4 White, Charlotte . . . Pep Club 2 Whitehead, Barbara . . . Pep Club 2,33 Spanish Club 3 Wilson, Suze . . . AFS Student Committee 43 Biology Aide 23 Brooks Award 33 Monitor 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Quaker Bi-Weekly 23 Student Council 2,3,43 Student Council Secretary 3,43 Student of the Month 4 Wolfgang, Don . . . All-Country Music Festival 2,3,43 Band 2,33 Base- ball 43 District 8 Music Festival 2,3,43 Robed Choir 2,3,43 Slide Rule Club 43 Solo and Ensemble Contest 3,43 Spanish Club 43 Spanish Club Vice-President 4 Wright, Jeffrey . . . Spanish Club 3 Wukotich, David . . . Yak ubek, Patty. . . Library Club 2,3,43 Prom Committee 3 Young, Terry. . . Yuhanick, John . . . Drama Club 43 Junior-Senior Play 43 Spanish Club 4 Zeller, George . . . All-County Music Festival 2,3,43 Bausch and Lomb Award 43 Boys' State 33 District 8 Music Festival 33 Football 2,33 Formaldeaides 3,43 Formaldeaides Vice-President 43 FSA 23 German Club 33 German Club President 33 Key Club 2,3,43 Key Club Treasurer 43 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 43 Robed Choir 2,3,43 Slide Rule Club 3,43 Slide Rule Club Treasurer 43 Track 2,3,43 Varsity S 2,3,4 Ziegler, Judy . . . All-County Music Festival 43 Band 2,3,43 Band Li- brarian 2,3,43 Brass Sextet 43 Hi-Tri 3,43 Spanish Club 2 Zines,Linda . .. The Focus Team The 1967 Quaker Yearbook wishes to thank the students and teacher who posed for the pic- tures used to exemplify the book's focus theme. The staff especially appreciates the fact that the group willingly interrupted their daily sched- ules to have photos taken-often with little notice. Senior section-Beverly Callahan and George Zellerg freshmen-Mary Lee Purrington and Randy I-Ianzlickg sophomores-Barb Ingram and Larry Davisg juniors-Jayne Wikman and Mark Rifileg academic section-Mr. John Ollomang activities section-Suze Wilson, Chuck Mont- gomery, and Jac Bloombergg sports section- Rick Hackett. Activities and Events AFS Committee ....... ...... 9 1 Football ............... ......, 1 28-32 Junior-Senior Prom .,...... Art Club .....,............. ........ 9 7 Football Queen ...... ,,.... 1 22 Audie-Visual Crew ............ 110 Formaldeaides ...... ...,,. 1 12 Key Club '---- '- French Aides ' 1 14 Library Club ...... Band ......,,....................... 102-5 French Club ....... ...... 1 10 Bandsmen of the Year .,..... 102 FSA .................. ...... 1 13 Majoreiies ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Index .....95 ..,...108 ,.....111 ......102 Quaker Editors ............ 1 20-21 Quaker King and Queen ........, 88-9 Quaker Yearboo ie Staff ...,. 118 Recognition Assembly ........ 94 Baseball ......................,..... 147 A Math Aides .,............. ...... 1 13 Robed Choi, '- .'... . MWMQ8-9 Basketball .........,.......... 134-39 German Aides .,..... ...,.. 1 14 Math Fair Winners ...... ..... 9 3 Basketball Sweetheart ...... 123 Girls, Glee Club ....... ...... 1 10 Mixed Chorus ,,.4,,,, ,...,, 1 01 Biology Aides ................... 113 Girls'State .........,.. ...,. 9 2 Monitors .,........... ...... 1 16 Selllorpefsollalllles ---'--- 18-21 Boys'State ...... ........ 9 2 Golf ............... ......... 1 46 Slide Rule Club ................. 112 Brass Sextet ....... ...... 1 03 Graduation ....... ........ 3 8-9 Pep Band .......,...,... ...... 103 Spfmlsll Aide -------- ---.--- . 114 Pep club Officers .............. 128 Spanish Club ---..... ........ 1 10 Cheerleaders ..................... 1 24 Pepettes ............................. 1 25 Speech Club --------- --..--- 9 6 ChOirACCOmpa,1iS58 .,,.. ,, 101 Hi-Tri .........,.,...... ...... 106 Public Address Crew .......,. 115 Student C0unCil ..... ....... . 109 Chorister of the Year .......... 98 Home EC Alde-9 -------.------ ...115 Color Guard ...................... 104 Homemaker of thg Year ....,. 93 Quaker Bi-Weekly Staff .,.. 119 Top Ten ,......... .......... 9 3 Quaker Business Staff ...,.. 11 9 Track 1 966 .,...... ...... 1 40-41 Deans, Aides ..,,..... ,,,.,, 1 17 Interact Club ........ ...... 1 07 Quaker Circulation Staff ........ T7'l1Cl? 1967 -------- .-.-.. 1 42-45 Drum Ensemble ...-.A. ,..,,. 1 03 Interact Council ....... ...... 1 16 118 Ad t' ' I d Arbaugh-Pearce Funeral Home ...... ..... 1 67 Haldjls Shoe Company ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 54-55 Robinson, Frank fPhotographerj ........... 160 Bef1llBai1fery ---------- --5 --------------- ------ 1 81 5458511 S 1 6 4-65 Salem Academic Center .................,....... 1 71 Bill 'S American Serwee ..---. ...--. 1 81 me 0107 Ompany r 1 76 Salem Appliance and Furniture ............. 154 BliSS C0mPe'13' ---------------- ------ 1 72 Home Saulngs and Loan ' 1 66 Salem Auto Supply .,,.................... ....... 1 65 Boutique Hallmark H ..'.. '. 1 70 Hoppes Tire Seroice ............ ...... 1 60-61 Salem China 1 75 Brian and Steele ..................................... 179 HubefAwf0m0nUe Pans ...---.- ------. . 160 S,,,e,,, CW, ggggggjjjjjjjjjjjjju jjjjjjj 18, Burt C. CapelAgency ..........................,. 177 IIGQA. Foodlmer Ullllllullln ......'. 162 Sagem Ggass and Mirror ...AID .,..'.. 1 76 CifgelRealEStmnd Age'1Cy-- Jufffmeeefffc ...-...e...e--..-. .e..---. 1 79 S3522 tZZf.f??'if?T3111iiiiiiiiiiiiiii-. fffflfillg Casual Fashions ................................ 154-55 Kellyis Service Station ........ ....,. 1 54-55 Salem Walgreen DiSC0w1tDfus ------------- 165 Chappell and Zimmerman ....... ......,. 1 78 Salona Supply C0mPe'1y -----'---'--------- 164-65 Cgfner Rggfaufanf ......l........., Lease Drug ' ' 1 Mafket ............................. .......... .1 Corsofs Dmyeqn ...... ,,-.. 1 68 1411100111 Machine C0-e 1110- ------ --- 1 74 Schwartzls .......................................,. 162-63 L0UefS Pastry ------ .---------------- ------' 1 7 8 Sell 'S Ashland Service station ..... ....... 1 59 Daley Excavating ....... Dean's Jewelers .......... .....181 .....178 Lus tig's ........,,,... Lyle Printing ...... .......179 ........177 Sherwin-Williams Paints ...,....... Dickey Feed Service ..,... ........... 1 74 U , . Dodge, Sam B,-Own .......' ...... 1 60.61 Mario s Pizza .,.,...................... ....... 1 78 . McCulloch,s .....,..,,..................... ....... 1 77 Eleelfle Furnace CD0 ------- ----f' 1 59 McGee Singer Sewing Center ........ ....... 1 59 Endfes-GVOSS Florists ------ ------ 1 54-55 McMillan Book Shop ......,.......... ..... 1 62-63 E- W Alexander ----- '-'---' ----- 1 73 Moffett's ...................... ....... 1 73 Farmers National Bank ..... ,.... 1 75 Moore Prlllllng ' ' I 73 ..........165 Shaffer Ford .....................,...... Smith Garage ......,.......... Smith Jeweler ........,.. Sound Barrier ................. Stark Memorial Inc. ...... . Strain Company .......... Strouss-Hirshberg .....,. Ferrier's News Agency ........ Fiesta Shop ....................... .....159 .....174 First National Bank ............................... 180 .....178 Fitch and Kendall ............................. Fithianfs Typewriter Sales and Service ....... Murphy Company ........ Parker Chevrolet ............................... 164-65 Penick 's Diamond Auto Wrecking .......... 1 79 Penney's ............................................ 160-61 Pittsburgh Foundry .......... Taylor's Coffee Shop ...., Theiss 's .......................... .. Theronls Country Store .....,.... Taylor's Coffee Shop ................. .......157 .......157 .......181 ......,162 ........164-65 ..........174 .......156 ,,......167 ........176 ........176 ........167 Town and Village Insurance ........ ....... 1 79 167 Franklin Market ................................ 1 64-65 G.A. C. Finance 'Corporation .,................. 1 67 General Electric Appliance Center .............. 1 62-63 Grandolfo 's Hair Fashions ....... ...... 1 54-55 Abrams, Cynthia ,.,.... ....,...,..... 5 6 Ackerman, Barbara... ......... 1 7,23 Adams, James ......,. 23' 113 Perskey's Super Center ....... ....... 1 58 Purity and Superior Dairy ..... ....... 1 76 Quaker Manufacturing .,......... ,..,... 1 78 Riffle Plumbing and Heating ....... ....... 1 69 Riley Construction .....,.......,...... ....... 1 80 Student Index Alexander, Charles ...... 56,102,107, Alexander, Richard.. .......,.,.. 48,107 Adams, Larry ......... ,..... . 48,142 Alix, James ....,........,..., .........,. 2 3 Adams, Ruth ...,.,. ....... 4 0,101 Alix, Kathy .,.............. .....,..,..,..,.. 4 0 Adams, Sandra ....... .....,... 5 6,99 Allison, Denean ......................... 101 Adams, Shirley ......,... ,,,........... 4 8 Allison, Terry ..,....,.,...,.,.,..... 23,112 Adams, Timothy ..,..... ..,........... 2 3 Altomare, Vallee ..... 12,481 1 I, 129, Albertsen, Mary ..,...........,..,. 48,102 131,147 Albright, Judith ............ 40,101,105 Anderson, Craig ...........,.,..... 40,139 Albright, Ronald ,.,.,, . ..,,.,..........., 40 Anderson, Dale ....,,.... ........,.. 2 3 Anderson, Don ..,....... ,..,.. . Anderson, James.. .... ...... . Anderson, Kay ......,.,... .,.. Anderson, Nancy .....,.,. Anderson, Don... Andre, Jo ....,......,...... Andres, Steven ....,. Apple, Eva ...,..,.,,.. Aremeni, Carol .,....... Ashby, Carol ......... Ashead, Rebecca United Tool and Die Co .......... Windram Florist ................ Young and Merrill Co ............. Yuhanick's Cleaning Fair ...... Zimmerman Auto Sales ....... .......,.23 August, Dale......,.. ..48,142 Austin, Joseph ,..... . .....,..,40 y, ora.. Bailey, Glenna... ,.,......40 Baillie, Timothy. 2 3 I 31,1 33 Baird, Phyllis, ....... ...,.. . . .......179 .......168 ......,173 .......162 .......181 Babb, Randy .......... . .,..... 48,131 Badclele N ............. ..40 Bailey, Kathleen .....,.............. 56,97 ,.,56,108,111,129 , Baird, Deborah ........,..,......... 40,102 23,105-6 I i 185 Baker, Charles ..... Baker, Dennis ....... ............. 4 0,132 Balan Kathr n .... .56 96 99 119 , y -M -- 1 V , Balsley, Judith ..........,... 40,101,113 Balsley, Mary Lynn. Barnes, Dana ...... 48-9,109, 1 1 1,129, 1 31, 1 35,1 38 Barnes, James ......... Barnes, Roger ................ 48, 1 33,1 42 Barr, Marcia. ......... .. Bartholomew, Mark. Bartholomew, Thomas ......., ...,..48 Bartholow, Ross Bau hman Cecilia.., ..... ...... 2 396 E , , Bauman, Gary ............ ....... 4 0,145 Beagle, Douglas ...... Beall, Mary Beth .................. 40,101 Beaumont Dale ....... , ...,.......,.,....., 48 Beck, Gayle ...... 23,92, 1 06,1 10,1 1 9, 120,192 Beck, Leland ............ Beck, Mike ......... Beck, Shelley. ........ .. Beech, Barbara ........ 48 100 fIfIIf.fQQ .... 1.56 Beeler, Linda .......... 23,1 1 7,122,124 Beeson, Bob ....,........ Beiling, Steve ....... Belich, Larry ........ Belich, Linda ....,... Bell, Jackie .............. Beltempo, Nile ......... Bender, John .....,...., Bennett, Robert ....... Bentley, Robert ....... Berg, Richard ....... Berg, Robert ...... Bezeredi, Ron ....... Biddle, Warren ........ Bica, Thomas ,.,,..,.... . .......... 48,131 40 48 48 48 48 ......48 56 56 40 56 il:l:::::l:l:56l131 23 92 112 121 Bielski, Gary .,.... 56,95,97,108,11 0, 112-13 Bielski, Larry ................ 40,132,139 Billman, Dwight .,.... Birtalan, Robert ....,. Bissell, Chris ........ Bland, Sharyn ..,... Blasiman, Dale ....... Blazer, David ..,... .,......48,102-3 ........56,110 ........56,111 Bleakley, Gail ...................... 48,100 Bloomberg, Jac .,.....,. ....20,22-3, 38, 88-125, 91, 92, 98-9, 108-10, 115. 123 Bodendorfer, David ....... 48, 1 1 5,144 Boeckling, George ....................... 48 Boehm, Suzanne ........... 2,12,23,110 Bonsall, Thomas .................. 23,123 Boomhower, Nancy .. ..,................ 40 Boone, David ...,............. 40,1 32,145 Booth, Robert ....... ....................... 4 0 Borrelli, Constance ........ ,19,23,109 Bott, George ............ Boughton, Tom .....,.. Bowen, Arthur ......... Bowman, Nancy ...... Bowser, Diana ........, Bowser, Ellsworth Bradley, Donald ...... Brahm, Mary Anne.. Brahm, Jill .............. Brantingham, Patty ...56,99,113 48 48 ...... ..56 ...... ..48 ,..... ..56 .............40,101 .56,92, 96, 99, 102,105-6,110,112 ' Brantingham, Paul.. Breit, Sylvia ..,......... Brennan, Ann .......... Brennan, Patrick ...,. Briceland, Theresa.. Bricker, Catherine... Bricker, Mark .......... Bricker, Rebecca ..... Bricker, Sally ....... Bricker, Theresa ...... Briggs, Barrie ...... Briggs, Dennis .....,... Briggs, Ronnelle. .,.. . Briggs, Sandra ..,..... Brisken, Constance. Brisken, Robert ....... Brooks, James ......... Brown, Barbara ....... Brown, Cheryl ......... Brown, Cynthia ....... Brown, Daniel .......... Brown, Elaine .....,.... Brown, Kenneth ....... Brown, Merlin .......... Brown, Robert ......... Brown, Wahnettia .... Bruderly, Pamela .... 1 13,123-24 Bryan, Gary ......... Bryan, Robert ....... Bryan, Thomas ...,.... Buchman, Daniel ..... Buckins, Oliver ....... . Buckshaw, Gary ...... Burge, Michael ........ Burge, Steve ............ Burgess, Barbara .... Burgess, Sharon ...... Burson, Kathleen .... Burson, Susan ......... Bush, Lynn .............. ....... 48,111 ......... ..48 ..........48-9,100 .......23,116 ........40 , ....... 48 48 .............40,101 .............23,147 ,....,.......23,115 ..56-7,95,105-6 .............48,124 .56 99 105 119 1 , , 48 131 fffffffff .... l..23 .40-1 as 101-2 , , , 56 ......40 ......40 23 40 131 139 , , . ......... ....48 ......... ..23 48 100 ff...f1fff4s1110 Bash, Roy ........ 14,23,94,99,103,105 186 Butch, Thomas ..... Butcher, Lynn. ...... Butler, Jeff ........ Cabas, Pamela ......,.. .......40,101-2 56,99,106,110 Cain, Christopher ...........,..... 48,144 Cain, Daniel ................................ 56 Calderon, Zoila ............ 23,90-1,109 Caldwell, Thomas .............. 24,94,97 Callahan, Beverly 106,112,114,125 4' .9,18-39,24, Cameron, Leonie ......................,.. 90 Campbell, Linda ........ 56,96,99,106, 1 1 0 Cannon, Joseph .... Capel, Janis ......... Capel, Pamela ...... ..................2-4,93 ......48,104,110 Capel, Thomas ............................ 40 Carlariello, Larry ....... ....... ,... . . .24 Carlisle, Victoria ........ .............. 4 0 Carlton, Corrine ...... ....... 4 0, 1 1 3 Carvelas, Maria ....... ........... 2 4 Carr, Fred ............. ........ 5 6 Cassinger, Ted ..... ........ 4 0 Castle, Rose ........., ........ 4 8 Catlos, Marsha ........ ........... 4 8 Catlos, Martin ............ ....... 2 4, 129 Chamberlain, Allan .......... ........ 4 8 Chamberlain, Robert ......,. ........ 2 4 Chamberlain, Thomas ................. 40 Chappel, Frank .............. .............. 5 6 Christen, Barry .........,....,..... 40,115 Christofaris, George ........... 108,147 Cibula, Cindy .... 48,110,114,118-19 Ciotti, James ................. 48,137,147 Citino, Barbara. ................... 56,114 Clark, Scott .......... Clayton, Glenn ..... Cleckner, David ....... Cleckner, Nancy ....,. Cline, Gregory ........, Cobourn, Sharon ...... .......48,108 .,.....24,142 .......40,101 .......40 101 cody, Dale ............................ 40i 146 Cody, Larry ................................. 56 Cody, Ronald ............................... 48 ...48 111 129 131 Cody, Scot ......... . 1 34-35,146 1 , , y Cody, Shelley ................. 56,106,113 Coe, Leslie ............ Coffman, Debra ....... .......40,101 Colaizzi, Randall ........ .............. 4 0 Colian, Denise ...................... 48,100 Colian, Patricia ...................... ..... 5 6 Colley, James ....................... 56,112 Comer, Carol ..........., 24,93,106,114 Comer, Kathleen ...... 56,93,106,114 Conner, David ............................. 24 Cook, Richard ................ ,............. 4 0 Cook, Wayne ............... ........ 2 4 Cooper, Betty Jane ...................... 56 Cope, Cherry ........................ 24,11 1 Coppock, Judith ........... 24,102,105, 110-11,171 Corbett, Charles ..................... 24, 99 Corey, James. .............................. 56 Corso, Robert ......... 24,1 05,1 08,1 1 2 Corso, Susan ......................... 40,110 ' 56 Cosgrove, Linda .......................... Cosgrove, Marianne ...... ..... . .. Cosman, John ............. ...... Cowan, Colleen ........ Cowie, Kathleen ,..... Coy, Deborah ...... ,. Coy, Doris ......... 24 56 48 ......40 56 56 40 Coy, Joan .................................... Coy, Lilane, ...................,......,. 24,99 Coy, Michael ................................ 48 Coy, Rick ......... 40,132,137,1 39,145 Cranmer, Richard ..... 40,131-32,139 Cranmer, Scott ..................... 48,131 Crawford, Diana .......................... 56 Crawford, Floyd .... 48,129,131,1 33, 147 Creer, Rebecca .... ...56,104,106,110, 1.12 Crider, Dean ................................ 56 Criss, Madelyn ..... Crook, Bunny . ....... ., Crowe, Marcia ........ ........... . ..48, 1 00 Crowe, Sue ................................... 40 Crowgey, Frederick ...... 24, 111, 129, 133 Crowgey, Philip. ..... 48,107,131,l35 Csepke, Thomas .................,. 56,1 15 Cubbage, William .......... 48,129,131 Cutler, Douglas ...... 56,108,110,137 Dangel, Elaine .... 48-9,100,102, 105, 110,123 A Daugherty, Marianne .................. 48 Dauria, David ................ ...... 5 6 Dauria, James ............ ...... 2 4 Davidson, Elaine ......................... 56 Davidson, Victoria ................ . ..... 48 Davis, Larry ........ 48,48-55,111,133 Davis, Linda ......................... 24,11 7 Davis, Stephen. ............................ 56 Davis, Terry .................. 56,108,114 Dawson, Russell .....,.................... 40 Dean, Patricia .. .......... 56,105-6,112 DeCort, John ......,..... 40,131-32,145 DeJane, Elizabeth ...,................... 24 DeJane, Timothy .........,.......... 24,97 DeJane, Tina ................. 40,101,110 DelFavero, Joseph ....................... 24 DeLuce, James .......... ................ 4 0 DeMeo, Richard. ........ ............. 4 0 DeRienzo, David ........ ...... 4 0,132 DeRoads, Theresa ........ .......... 5 6 Detcho n, Alberta ......................... 48 Detell Kenneth , ........................ 24 Detwiler, Janet ...... 21,24,87,1 22-24 Detwiler, John ............... 40,137,139 Devan, Dennis .................... ,.48,142 DeVine, Mary ................ 24,106,1 15 Diamond, Deborah ........... ,...40, 11 1 DiAntonio, Nancy ............ 56,95,97, 105,112 Doak, Colette. ....... .. Dominic, Diane ..,.... Donnelly, Emelia ....... Donnelly, Regis ...... Double, Charles ...... Double, Elaine ........ Douty, Allan ........... ......48,100 ......40,102-03 .........56,105 .........56,113 Dowd, Debra ................................ 40 Downing, James .......................... 24 Doyle, Patricia .............. 48,1 00,104 Drake, Karen ........................ 40,101 Drakulich, Charles ............... 24,129 Drotlef, Cynthia ....... Drotle f, Thomas ....... Dugan, Diane ...,..... Duha n, Georgia ...... ......56,105 ......40,102 .......48,110-11 Dumovic, Frank .................... 48,1 31 Duncan, Dale ............................... 40 Duncan, Lynn ..,...,....................... 40 Dunlap, Elliott ........ 40,131-32,139, 145 I Dunn, Bonnie .......... ,... ....... , . .40,105 Durham, William .................... 56,99 Duriga, James ............... 56,107,110 Duriga, Judith ........ Dutko, Carolyn ....... Dutko, Tom .......... .........48,100 Eckfeld, William. ............. 48,99,105 Eckstein, Marjorie .......... , .....,...,.. 40 Edling, Ginny .......... 48,91,110,114, 118-19,121 Edwards, Marilyn. .,....... ,.,., ......... 2 4 Ehrhart, Carol ...........,................. 56 40 101,1 1 1 Ehrhart, Dianne ......... , Ehrhart, Harry ....... Eichler, James ........ ichler Richard E , ........ Elder, Joy ............... Elkin, Stephen, ....... Elliott, James ......... .......56 , ..........,.., 56 ...........48,l05 Elliott, Ronald. ........................ .... 5 6 ' 40 1 01 1 13 Elliott, Sandy ................ , , Ellyson, Denean ............ 40,102,113 Elrod, Dennis ......... Emelo, Caryal ........ Emelo, Daryal ........ .......56 Emelo, Debbie ..,.... .... ...... Emmerling, Thomas ........ ...... 48 Emelo, Sandra .............. ...... 5 6 48 24 Englert, Kathy ................. ....... .... Englert, Mary .......... Englert, Rebecca ..... Englert, Thomas ...... Entriken, Sharleen .. Equzzi, Mark. ........,.. ......40 102 110 , , 48 137 Emm, Linda ........... 2'1,106,11 61125 Erath, Margie ....................... 40,101 Erath, Randall ............................ 48 Evans, Gary. ..... 27,111-12,133,142 Everett, Allen ........... 27,1 03-05,1 08 Everett, Richard ...... 1 14,1 I 9, 1 21 Faber, Howard ........ Falk, Carolyn. .... . Falk, Dale ......... Falk, Lana. ..,.. .. 56,92,108,112, ........40,132 .. ...... 56,123 Falk, Mary ........... ........ 2 7,125 Falk, Sharon ......................... 40, 1 01 Fanjul, Graciela ..................... 27,90 Fattler, James. ...... 56,111,129,131, 142 Fattler, John ................................ 40 Fennema, 'Paul ..... 27, 93,1 1 1, 135-36 Fenton, Linda ............... ........ 2 7,125 Fernengel, Stefanie .......... 56, 99, 1 10 Ferreri, Barbara ........ ............... 2 7 Fidoe, Kathy ........,,...................... Fidoe, Wendy. .............................. 40 56 Field, Robert ..... 48,99,108,11 9, 1 31, 142 Fieldhouse, Patricia .................... 56 Filler, Gerald ................ ....... 4 8,99 Filler, Robert ,... ......... ............... 5 6 Firth, Mark ............. Fisher, Cynthia ...... Fisher, Jim .......... Fisher, Joy ...... ,. ......48,118-19 48,118-19 Fisher, Mary ........ ......... Fisher, Thomas .......... 40,88,131-32, 137,139,145 Fisher, William ....... 51,123,129,131 Fitch, Alfred ....... 56, 95, 1 05, 1 08-09, 119,142 Fithian, John ............ 51,99,107,137 Fitzpatrick, Joseph ..................... 56 Flanigan, Patricia ......,...,............ 27 Flanigan, Ralph ............ 51,131,142 Flick, Brenda ........, Flick, Kathleen ...... Flick, Norman ....... Floor, Larry ....... . Floor, Steve ............ Fluhartv, Jean .......... Foreman, David. ....... Forkel, Daniel ........ Forkel, Philip ........ , ........ Fowler, Lorraine. ...... Fox, Christine .............. ...........,..56,99 .........51,110 .......51 .......40 .....115 40 102 113 ......l..59il01 ....,.40,110 Franklin, Barbara ....................... 51 Franklin, Gary ............................ 59 Fratila, Alexander .................. 1 3,59 Fratila, Joanne ......... 51,110,118-19 Fraundofer, Barbara ............ 40,1 02 Freeman, Ross .............. ...........,... 5 1 Fritzman, Michael ....... ....... 5 9 Fromm, Michael ....... .,......,....... 2 7 Fronius, Carol ....... .,.......... 4 0,101 Frost, Connie ...............,. 51,100,105 Furrer, William ............................ 51 Fusco, Janet ......... 59,91,95,99,101, 106,109-10,112 Gabriel, David ............................. 51 Gabriel, Rabnh ........ 59,111,129,131 Galchick, Constance ................... 59 Galchick, Janet ............. 51,100,119 Galchick, Kathy ..... 51,100,110,116 Galchick, Marianne ..................... 51 Ga lch ick, Victoria ..... 112,120 27,91,92,106, Gantz, Diana .......... .................. 9 9 Gantz, Ronald ........ Garlock, David .......... ..,....43 Garrod, Ronald ............................ 51 Garvey, Catherine ................ 59,106 Gaston, Sharon ............................ 51 43 101 105 Ga tchel, Barbara ........... 1 1 Geho, Darlene ......... ........... 4 3, 105 Geist, Ronald ....... Getz, Mark ........... Gibb, Elizabeth ...... Giffin, Martha ........ Gilbert, Charles ...... Gilbert, James ........ Gilbert, Rose .......... Gilmer, Marcia ....... Girscht, Cathy ........ Goddard, Alice ....... Goddard John Godward,.PatriciaHmm' ......51,111 ......51,100 ......,43 .......43 .......43 .........43,101 43,101 111 Goetz, Alice .,...,........................... 59 Gologram, Mary Jo ..................... 51 Golunka, Ronald ....... ....... 4 3 Good, Charles ......... ....... 4 3 Good, Thomas ........ .......... 5 9 Goodman, Larry ........ ................ 2 7 Gorby, Dennis ........ ........... 4 3,105 Gorby, Gregory ...... I ...... 59, 1 03, 1 05 Gorby, Larry .......... ................... 5 1 Gordon, Denise .............. 51,110,118 Grace, Frederick .... . ..................... 59 Graham, John ......... 9,27,93,96,110, 112,113 Gray, Mona .......,......................... .43 Graybeal, Donald ........................ 43 Graybeal, Leanna ........,. 59,106,1 1 3 Graybeal, Richard .......... ,,., ..... , . ..59 Green, Debra .................. .. .... 51,100 Greene,David ..... ,..51,111,129,131, 133 Greene, Susan ......................... 27,96 Greene, Vicki ............... .......... 2 7 Greenamyer, James ........... , ...,..... 43 Gregory, Gerald .................,........ 59 Grim, Beth ....,....,...,..................... 43 Gross, Karen .......... 59,106,11l,116 Gross, James ....... 3,27,108,112,115 Gross, Phyllis. ....................... ,...,..27 Groves, Dennis ............................ 43 Guappone, Deborah ...... .......... 2 7 Guappone, Gary ................... 43,132 Hack, John ......,. 43,101,123,131-33 Hackett, Richard ....... 20,27,88, 108, 111, 123, 128-4 7, 135-37, 142, 144-45 Haessly, Carolyn. .....................,.. 43 Hahn, Kenneth ......... 59,110,112-13 Hall, Carol ....................,............. 43 Hall, Robert ...................,............. 59 Halter, Sheila ................ 51,100,1 05 Hamilton, Douglas ................. 59,99 Hamilton, Robert ...... Hammett, Jean ....... .............59,99 Hammond, Burt..., ...................... .51 Hannay, Mark ............... 43,113,145 Hannay, Rhonda ......................... 51 Hannay, Shirley ................... 22105 Hannon, Mary Ann ........ 51,100,118 Hannon, Richard ...... 43,1 32-33,145 Hansell, Dean ...... 43, 96, 1 13,118-1 9 Hanzlick, Randy. ..40- 7,43, 1 03,105, 109,115 Hardy, Brenda .,........................... 27 Hardy, Constance .............. .......... 5 9 Harris, Lydia ...................,.......... 43 Harroff, Mark ......... 14,2Z91-2,108, 1 1 0,1 18 Hartman, Ed ....... Mercier, James ...., Harvith, Jo Ann .... Haselow, Donald... Hauer, Barbarau... Hauer, David ......... Hawkins, Barbara. Heddles ton, Paul Heddles ton, Ray .... Heim, Bradley ....... Heim, Cynthia ....... Heim, Dennis ......... Heineman, Corrine Helm, Candice .....,. Helm, Heidi ........... Helm, Hollie .,....,.., Helman, Mary Ann Helmark, Richard.. Helmick, William.. Herman. Sarah ....., Herold, Gary ........, Herron, Am .....,.... Herron, Richard .... Herron, Robert ....., 1 1 3 Herron, Tom ...,... Hersh, Larry ....... Hess, Jane ............. Hess, Paul ..,.......... Hicks, Andrew ....,.. 1 14,1 42, 1 44 Hicks, Tom ..........,. Higgins, Cheryl ..... Higgins, Roger. ..... Hill, Deborah ...... Hill, Richard ......... Hilliard, Jean ......., Hilliard, Jeanne .... 1 13 Hilliard, Mary ,...... Hilling, Sharon ....,. Hilling, Stanly ......, Hiltbrand, Bob ...... Hiltbrand, Daryl... Hiltbrand, Maxine. Hinchliffe, Larry Hinkle, Karen ........ Hippely, Dan ......... Hite, Terry ............. Hobbs, Amelia ....... 114,125 Hoffman, James .,.. Hoffman, Sharon Holt, Clayton ,........ Holt, Deborah ........ Hoobler, Richard... Hood, Jerry ........... Hoopes, Ted ,....... Hoover, Linda ........ Hoover, Vincent ..... Hoover, William .... Hoperich, Jeffrey... Hoperich, Karen .... Hoprich, Pamila .... Horn, Susan .........., Houger, Lynn ........ 118,125 Houlette, Beth ....... Houlette, Nancy .... .,..... 27,106 ......... .43 ..,... 59,99 43 43 59 ...... ..51 ........27 ..,.....51 . ,....... ..59 ....,.27,102 ........... .,51 ...... 51,114 ..,.......59 ...............43,132 ...............51,111 ........51,110,113 ...41,43,101,124 ....,...59,107,112 43, 1 02,105,109, ......51,131 ...............51,118 ..59,95,107,111, .27,111,142,144 .......,....,..... .51 ...............51,131 .27,116,117,125 ..59,99,102,112, ........43,101,113 ...............43,101 .. ..... ,.,............ 5 9 .59,111,113,142 ...............43,139 ........43,101,110 .............. ,.27 ...............43,145 .8,27,91,110-11, .59,103,105,155 . ....... 59,10Z112 27 43 51 27 .,... ..43 ..... ..51 ..... ..51 ..51,100,109-10, ..........43,123-24 .28,109,122,124 Hovanic, Catherine .,............ 43,101 Ho vis, Kris ta ......... Howells, Mark ....... Howett, Thomas ............ 59,107,112 Hrvatin, Karen ................ 51,99,112 Hrvatin, Larry ......... 43,131-32,137, 139,145 Huber, Peggy .... 21, 124 Hunston, Walter .... 114 Hunter, Michael ...,. 112 28,109,11 7,122, 28,103,105,108, ..59,93,107,110, Hurray, Barbara .... 51,100,116,118 Hutcheson, Janet ......................... 51 Hutchison, Jeannet te ............. 28, 92 Hutson, Jan ,.,., 51,102,131,133,142 Ickes, Nicholas ..,........... 51,107,113 Ingram, Barbara .,............. 48-55,51 Ingram, Rebecca 125 Isaacs, Sue ,.,...... Jackson, Charles... Jackson, Charles... Jackson, Dennis .... Jackson, Linda ...... Jackson, Pamela Jackson, Richard... Jackson, Ruth ..... Jackson, Sandra. Jackson, Terry... Jackson, William Jakubisn, Clifton... Janovec, Judy ........ ..19,28,106,116, ..,..........43,111 ...... ..59 ........ ..59 ........... ..51 ...... 43,101 ............ ..59 , ...... 43,101 .......28,111 ......... ..43 ........51 28 Janovec, Linda ......... .....,..,.. Jarrett, Michael ..... ............ ..51 51 105 Jelen, Jeanette' ......... ....... Jennings, Nicki .......... ....... 4 3,116 Jennings, Richard ...... ..... ......... 5 9 Jermolenko, Hilda ...... ....... 2 8,125 Johnson, Barbara ....... ........... 5 9 Johnson, Christine ..... ....... 5 9,123 Johnson, James ........ ........... 2 8 Johnson, Jeffeney .......... 9,13,21,28, 117,125 Johnson, Jerrel .............. 51,100,104 Johnston, Diana ............ 43,111,116 Johns ton, Linda ................... 51,100 Jones, Dennis .............................. 43 Jones, James .......... Jones, Patricia . ..... . Jones, Rick .......... Julian, Judith...,.. Julian, William ...... Juliano, Linda ....... Kachner, Lois ......... Kaercher, Larry . .... Kaiser, Carl ......... Kalbfell, Jack ......... Kalbfell, Marie ....... Kaminski, John ...... Karlis, Kristine ...... .,..28,93,99,112 ......51,133 ..............51,100 51,123,129,131 ..............43,101 Karnofel, William .......... 28,111,129 Keefer, Randall .........,..,...,.......... 28 51,100 1 18 Keeler, Cindy ..,......,...... , Keller, Darlene .,..... ....... .......... . 5 9 Kellner, Bill ......... Kellner, Kathy ....... Kellner, Richard ........ Kelly, Dave ................... .......51 .......28 .43 101 Ken reigh, Catherine ......,..... , Kenst, Allan .......... .......... ,....... .... 4 3 Kenst, Kenneth ..... .59,111,129,131, 135,138 Kerr, Rebecca ...............,....... 51,1 02 Kerr, Rick ................... 5Z59, 95,105 Kerr, Susan ................................. 59 Kersmarki, Bob ........................... 51 Kilbreath, Gayle ......................... 59 Kilbreath, Richard ....... 59,111,142, 144 King, Donald ...... ................. 3 ,59,99 King, James ....51,111,129,131,135 Kinnard, James ............... 43,1 31-32 Kissinger, Deborah Kissinger, Paula .......................... 59 Klamer, Trudy ........ 59,106,1l0,112 Klein, Barbara ....... ..............51,102 Kleinman, Theresa ...................... 28 Klemann, Judith ....... Kloos, Fred ............. Knauff Sally ....... Kneifel, Amy ....... Knei el Anni f , e ........ .. Knepper, William ........ .......28 , ...... 43,101,116 .,.........59,99 ..51,133,142 Knuth, Marsha .......................... 1 00 28 Koenreich, Paula ....... ...,.. , ........ Koenreich, Philip ....... Koons, David ......... . Kopec, Barbara ...... Kopec, Leonard ...... Kopec, Martha ........ 59 .......28 28 51 ........::.l:4,3 Koran, Ken .................................. 43 Kornbau, Thomas .......... 43,113,132 Kovach, Marcia .....................,..... 59 59 99 106 Kozar, Judy ........... Krauss, John ..... 51,99Q103,i05I142 Krauss, Ronald ...... Kring, Janet ........... Kring, Joyce. .......... .....,........43,105 51 110 Krumlauf Cathy., ..... ........ , Kupka, Ben ....... ...... Kutz, Joseph ........ Katz, William ......... ........51,131 Lake, Betty .........................,........ 28 Lambert, Raymond 51 100,110 Landwert, Leslie ........ Lane, Hamid ................. 2811 12,1 1 9 Lantz, John ...,..... .......43,131,132 Lantz, Thomas ........... 51,129,131 Law, Rhonda . ..... . Leaf, Charles ....... Lederle, Kay ........ .......28,106,112 Lee, James ........ ........... 5 1,115 Lee, John .......... ................ 5 9 Lee, Sheila ........... ......, 4 3 Leider, Judith ..............,............... 51 Leone, Elaine ............................... 51 Lepley, Debby ...................... 43,101 Lesch, Dianne ....,. 2,12,1 3,20,28,88, 122,1 24 Lesick, David .............................. 28 Lesick, Lois ............ ...... 4 3,101 Lesick, Rebecca ........................,.. 51 Levkulich, Richard ...................... 43 Liber, Larry ................... 43,132,145 Liber, Richard ....... 59,111,129,131, 134-35, 138,142-43 Liebhart, Barbara ........... ,. .....,.... 59 Lieder, Eldora ......... ,.......,........ . ..43 Lieder, Rebecca ......... 59,92,99,102, 105-6 Liggett, Rebecca ,........................ .43 Lightner, Marilyn ...... ....... 5 1 Ligh tner, Ros ella ....... Limpose, Jeanne .....,.. Linder Cindy ......... ........ 4 3,101 Linder: Darlene ..., ,. .............59,99 Linder, Marlene ...... ., .... 59,99,104 Linder, Mike ........ Linder, Steven ............... Linn, Barbara ...... Li David lpp,' .... ,. .. Lippiatt, Bonnie ..... Lippiatt, Nancy ...... ..............43,132 59,107,112 ...........59,142 ....,..51,l00,105 Lippiatt, Paul ...... Lod e Thomas g , ...... . Logie, James ....... Long, Daniel ........ Long, David ............ Long, Sharon .......... Lottman, Lois ......... Loudon, Karen ........ ........43,102 .. ....... 51 59,106,111,114 Loutzenhiser, James .... 43,1 32, 137, 1 39 Loutzenhiser, Mary Loutzenhiser, Richard ......... 51,108, 111,135,142,144 Love, Mike ...........,.. Lowry, Barbara ...... Lowry, Brad ........... Lowry, Colleen ....... Lozier, Georgia ....... Lozier, Larry ....... Luce, Barbara ..... Lund, Linnea ....... Lutsch, John ........ Lutz, Patricia ...,.. Lutz, Sharon ........ Lydic, James, ........ . McAfee, Wilma Sue.. McAvoy, Michael .,.. McCaffrey, Cathy .... 52,111,129,131 .........,....52,118 .......28,104,116 ...........43,102 ........43,113 ........59,l06 ........52,129 .............59,106 McConnor, Jan ....... 57,59,88,9l,95, 99,1 06,1 09-1 0,1 24 McCowin, Holly ....... McCowin, Samuel ..,. McCowin, Shirley McCoy, Patrick ........ McCrae, Robert ....... McCusker, Ralph ..... McDevitt, Bonnie ..... McDevitt, Nadine .... McDonald, Debbie... McFarland, Jim ....... McGaffick, Sally ...... McGee, John ............ .............43,101 ............. .28 .......59,112 59 . ....... 28 ...... ..59 ........52 ............ ,.52 .. ........... 43,113 . ......... . ......... 43 ........52,123-24 ......60,107,112 McGee, Richard .................... 43,113 Mack, John ....... 28,92,108,111,123, 129 Mack, Judith ....... 60,93-4, 99,101-3, 105-6,110 McKenzie, Kenneth . Mackey, Robert ......, McKinney, Deborah. McKinney, Don ........ McLaughlin, Cathy, McLaughlin, Jeff ..... McLaughlin, Lois .... ......... ..60 .............43,101 .............52,142 ...............60,99 .............44,101 .............60,105 McLaughlin, Marcia ...... 31,1 1 7, 125 McLaughlin, Mary... McNutt, Clarence .... 12,31,1 1 1,129, 135 McNutt, Janice ........ Maines, Lorrie ...... Makras, George .....,. .......44,101 Makras, William .,...,...............,... ,44 Maldonado, Joshua ............., 31,144 Maloy, Sherul .......... Mancuso, Betty ........ ....... 60,106 Manis, Terry ,........ ....,.................. 4 4 Manning, Edwards.. Markovich, Louis ....,. . ................... 52 31 92 112,121 Markovich, Rudy .......... f .... 244,123 Marple, Charles ........................... Mar le Gar ........ p , y 31 Marple, John ........... ...... 5 2 52 Marriner, Robert ........ ...... Marroulis, Ted, ...... .. Marshall, Gail ......... Martig, Sandra ..,..... Masters, Edward ..... Masters, Richard ..... Mauro, Mary ............ Maxim, Joseph ........ 128, 129,135 Mayhew, Dennis ...... Mayhew, Gayle ........ Mehno, Michael ....... Meiter, Robert ......... Melitshka, Elaine .... Melitschka, Richard Mellinger, Ed ........... Menough, Penny ...... n ...... Mercier, Collee Merkin, Joseph, .,... .. Metts, Rick .... . ......... ......44,l01,111 . ................... 31 .............44,101 19,31,108,111, ..........60,129 44 113 ......44,132,139 .............52,102 ....... ..31 .......31,116 ......44,105,113 .............128-30 Michaels, Cecil ............................ 52 Michaels William .... , .................... 60 Migliarini, Diana .... .31,99, 102,105 Migliarini, Joanne... .............52,118 Miles, Jane .................... 60,106, 1 13 Miles, Kristine ......... Miles, Michael .,,....,. .,....60,112,121 Milhoan, Patricia. .,.,..., .,............ . Miller Carol ,......,. Miller, Darryl ....... Miller, Dennis ....... Miller, Diane ........ Miller, James ........ 44 44 52 ......31 52 52 60 Miller, Marcie .......... .............. Miller, Rebecca ........ ....... 4 4,101 Miller, Ronald ............................. 52 Miller, Susan ..........,.......... 44,101-2 Milligan, Ann , ........ 31,91-2,96,105, 116,120 Milligan, Jane ....... 60,196,105-6,112 Milligan, Tom ......... 52,102,129,131 Milton, Carolyn .............,.,,.......... 52 Milton, Jerry ................ ...... 3 1 Minamyer, Martha . ...... ......... 3 1 Minamyer, Molly ........ ..........., 4 4 Mitchell, Frances ......................... 52 Mitchell, Jean ....................... 44,101 Mitchell, Marilyn ............. 31,99, 106 Mlinarcik, John .... ,...57,60,88,92-3, 95,105,108-9,112,137,147 Moffett, Kay ................................ 52 Mohn, David ......... ..52,129,133,142 Mong, Joseph ..................... ,... . 52,99 Montgomery, Charles .....,.. 20,31, 88-125,1 35 Montgomery, Karen Montgomery, Patricia .......... 44,101 Montilluer, Dianna ....,................. 52 Moore, Carol ............. 31,93,106,125 Moore, Marsha ...,............... 60,1 05-6 Moore, Tom,.. ....... , ......52,107,133 Moore, William ........ ................. 5 2 Morrison, Carol ....... ......... 6 0,99 Morrison, Garry ...... ......... 4 4 Morrison, Gary ........ ...... 5 2 Morrison, Larry .......... ...... 3 1 Morrison, Lucinda ...,.. ............... 4 4 Moser, Linda .......,... .. ............... 60 Moyer, Deborah ............. 44,101, 1 11 Moyer, Ramona. ............,....... 52,100 Mrugala, Hancine ................. ,.,.. . 44 Muller, Brien .... 60,93,107,110,112, 114 Mundy, Mary ................. 52,100,110 Myers, John ......... .... Myers, Richard ........ Myers, Ro bert .......... Nedelka, Trudy ....... 13,31,106,122, 124 Nedelka, Wendy ............. 44,101,116 Nelson, Alan ......... Nelson, JoAnn ......... ........ 5 2,100 Neuman, Charles ........ Nocera, Mike ........... Noll, Patrick ...,........ 44 116 Nollier, Jeanette ......... ....... Nyktas, George! ...................,.. 60,97 Nyktas, Katherine ....................... 31 0'Brian, Doug ............... 44, 101,1 32 O'Brien, Earl .......... Odorizzi, Connie ..... Odorizzi, William Oesch, Greg ............ O'Keefe, Patricia .... Older, Nancy ..,....... .......,.,,...44,101 .......44,139,147 ...........44,132 ,......44,l01,111 Ormes, Gary ................................ 44 Oswald, Kay ............. 60,95,106,11 7 Oyer, Sam ............... Ozimek, John ....... Palmer, Daniel .,.. Palmer, Kenneth ..... Palmer, Michael ..... Panezott, George... ..............31,111 ............. ..44 .......31,132,147 .31,111,129,133 60 Panezott, Sandra .......,................. Papic, Charles .....,.. Papic, Cheryl .......... Papic, Daniel ....,..... Parker, Catherine... .. . ..... .52 3 31,90-1 99 Parolo, Andrew ........... , , , 108-10 Pasco, Jack ............,..................... 31 Pasco, Richard ............................ 44 Pash, Gregory ......... 60,111,135,142 Patterson, Jayne ............. 52,91,102 Patton, Patricia .................... 44, 1 1 0 Patton, Paulin, Paxso n, Paxso n, Paxson, Paxson, Thomas .........................,. 60 Sherlyn ............................ 60 David ...,...... 44,131-32 139 Dery .......................... 60, 99 La rry.. ............................ 60 Patricia ........ ............... 6 0 ...........31,125 Pelley, Becky .......... Penkava, Patricia ............,,... 31,115 Penrod, Nancy ............... 44, 1 02,1 1 3 Perkins, Tim ......... 31 Perry, Anthony ,..... . Perry, Dennis .......... Peters, Kenneth ...... 31 52 60 Phillips, Barbara .....,. ....., 4 4 Phillips, Jeffrey ...,.. .,.. ..60 Phillips, Kathleen ..... ...... 6 0 Phillips, Sheryl ....... ..,... 6 0 Phillips, Mike ......... ............ 4 4 Piersol, Terrence .... .........,... ..44 Pilch, LaDonna ..............,..,..,....... 44 Pim, Frances .,.................... 6 31,106 Pim, susan ......... 60, 99,1 01,104,106 Pincombe, Christine Ping, Debbie ,.., ...... 52,88,100,110 Pittman, James ............. 60,111,129 Pittman, Richard .....,..... 52,142,144 Pitts, Colleen ........... ......,.,.....,... 5 2 Pitts, Douglas .......... ............... 5 2 Plastow, Susan ........ ............... 4 4 Plegge, David ....... ........ 4 4,132 Plegge, James ....... ........,.,.... 5 2 Plegge, Joseph ...... ............,..... 3 1 Polder, Gary ......... ...... 6 0,1 1 3,131 Poling, Lora ..... ,. ................. 44 187 Popa, Grace ............ Porter, Constance... 1 1 7-1 8,125 .31 91106 110 1 , 1 , Poulton, Susan. ......... ....... Prather, Patricia . ..... ........ Preis ler, Charles ....... ........ Preisler, Jerry ....... Price, Charles ........ Price, Claude ...... Price, David ........ 44 60 32 .......60 60 32 Price, Norman ............... 44,1 32,145 Primm, John...,.... ................... .....44 Proctor, Cassandra ..................... 44 Proctor, Greg .......... 60,129,131,142 Prof itt, Bonnie ............................ 44 Pro fitt, Carol.. .............,......,....... 52 Prokupek, Jean ...........,......... 60,106 Prychodczenko, Nancy .............,.. 52 Pshsniak, Patricia ................ 44,101 Pucci, Maria ................ Pucci, Tony .................................. 52 Pukalski, Jon ...................,.. ,....... . 44 Purrington, Mary Lee ..,. 40-47,44, 102,113 Quinn, Ellen ....... Quinn, Linda ......... Quinn, Thomas ,..... Quinn, Toni ........ .......60,106 . ,...... 44 Radler, Marsha ............................ 52 32 92 106 114 Radler, Roberta ....... 1 25 y 1 y 1 Raley, Torn .................................. 44 Rea, Marsha ...... 60,97,106,110,112 Reed, Carol .....................,..... 44,111 Reed, Cynthia ......................., ...... 4 4 Reed, Eric ........... Reed, Frank ........... . .............. 44, 1 39 Reedy, Bill ..............,.,,.............., 139 Reiter, Christopher.. .60,97,111,115 Reiter, Sharon ............. . ............... 44 Rhodes, Barry ...,...,..... ................ 5 2 Rhodes, Colleen ......., ...... 6 ,32,125 Rhodes, Kevin ..,,............,............ 52 Rice, Daniel ....................,.. ...32, 112 Rich, Penelope ............................. 60 Richards, Robert ,... 52,111,129,131 Riffle, Gregory ............. , .,...... 52,137 Riffle, Mark ........ 56- 1 08, 1 12,1 15 63,60,103,105, Riley, Pete .............. 52,107, 133,142 Riley, Scott ...............,........... 44,132 Rinard, Carol .............................. 32 Rinard. Patricia ....... ...,... 4 4 Ripple, Bill ............ Ritchey, Larry ....... Ritche Linda ...................... . ...... 52 52 100 y, J Roberts, Barbara ..... .................... 5 2 Roberts, Robert ....... 1 1 5, 1 32 41,44,109,113, Robbins, Barry .............. 60,105,107 Robbins, Cindy ......,.... 60,105-6,110 Robinson, 1rene ....... 116 22, 32,1 06,1 12, Robinson, Maureen ...................... 44 Rockhold, Carol .......... .............. 3 2 Rockhold, Jerry ......., ....... 6 0,129 Roessler, Rodney ...... ........... 5 2 Rogers, Bruce ............. ....... 5 2,1 05 Rogowsky, Durwood ...... ..,........ 4 4 Rogowsky, Rebecca .............. 60,106 Roof, Gary ..........,...............,. 44,105 Ross, Judith ............ .32,106,110-11 Ross, Michele .......... 44,101,111,116 Roth, Lorie ....... 52, 1 121 10,114,118-19, Rothbrust, Hans ...,...................... 44 Rothbrust, Herman ..........,... 60,114 Royle, Richard .... ........... 5 2,129,1 31 uble Robert ......................... 32 52 R , . Ruble, Susan ................................ 52 Russell, Marilyn ..... 60,102,105,1 1 0 Rutkousky, Helena ...................... 32 Rutzky, Richard .........,................ 32 Ryan, Patrick ....... 111,133,142,145 Ryan, Thomas .......,...... .60,133,142 Sabatino, Joseph ............. 44, Sabatino, Mark .,....... ,,,,,, 131-32 52,131 Sabol, Jay .....................,...........,.. 52 Sacco, Jeffrey ......................... 60,99 Sacco, Stephen ............................. 52 Salmen, Robert ...., 112 60, 93,1 05, 1 08, Salvino, John ,,..,............... .... . ...... 3 2 Sammartino, Lynn ....., .... A ..32 Sammartino, Gayle ........ .,......... 6 0 Sanders, Arthur .......... . ,..... 44,115 Sanders, David ......... ............. 6 0 Sanlo, Beverly ....... Santini, Jon ...... ,..,. .32 92 106 Sapen, Dolores .... . ........... , , Satterfield, Connie ......... .. ........... 44 188 Saunders Mar , y ........ ....... 3 2 Saunders, Patricia ....... ..... . .44 Scahill, Kathleen ..,..,... ............. 6 0 Schaefer, Matthias ..,.....,...... 52,144 Schaefer, Sharon .......................... 60 Schaeffer, Sandra ............ 60 99 116 Schehl, Victoria ................... j52i100 Scheuring, Mark ............... . .......... 32 Schilling, Fred ...................... 32,133 .60 96 105 110 Schilling, William... 1 12-1 3,129 1 1 1 J Schmid, David...32,111-12,133,142 Schmid, Jane .......................... 60,99 Schmidt, Dan ........................ 52,142 Schmidt, Sharon ..... 32,102,112,114 Schneider, Barbara ............. 60, 106, 111-12 Schneider, Bonita.. ........., 12,32,125 Schory, Earl ............. 60,93,107,113 Schuller, Rebecca .............,... 32,1 16 Schuller, Thomas ............. 32,97,121 Schuster Gar ......60,131,147 , y .... ..... Schwartz, David .... 3, 32,91,1 1 3,1 18 Scott, Brook ............. 131-32 52,99,111,129, Scott, Ellen .....................,............ 52 scott, Evelyn ..............,.... 14, 32,11 6 Scullion, Dennis .......................... 52 Scullton, James ........ ................. . .44 Scullion, Mary Beth ....... 52,100,1 10 Scullion, Sharon ................... 60,101 Sebrell, Darlene ......... ............... 5 2 Sechler, Dave ....... Sechler, Dawn ...... Seibert, Dean ....... Sekely, Kathy ...... .......44 .....44,132 Sell, Calvin .......... ............ 4 4 Sell, Deborah ....... . ..,.. 52,105 Sell, Jan ....................,.................. 52 Sell, Kathleen.. ..,....................... ,.32 Seroka, Carol .............,...............,. 44 Seroka, Gayle ...... 13,18,32,109,123 Shanker, Larry ..................... 44,145 Shanker, Maxine .......................... 32 Shannon, Rosalie ....... ............... 5 2 Sharrow, Jean .............................. 44 Sharrow, Susan .................... . ....... 32 Shasteen, Dave .,............ 52,133,142 Shasteen, Garry ..... 60,111,129,131, 133,142 Shasteen, Philip ....,.. 15,32,111,115, 129-30,142 Shasteen, Timothy ....................... 60 Sheen, Melanie ............... 32,116,153 Sheets, Terry ......... 60,111,129,131, 142-43 Sheets, Thomas ........ 60,1 1 1,142-43 Shepard, Barbara ........................ 32 Shields, John ........................ 60,123 Shields, Larry ...... Shinn, Gayle ................................ 60 Shinn, Marilyn ...................... 44,1 02 Shivers, Carolyn .......................... 44 Shivers, Jane ........ 2, 35, 106,1 12-13, 118-19,124 Shivers, John ...... 52,108-9,120,137, 144 Shoafff Evelyn ........... ............... 6 0 Shoe, Robert ... .................,........... 52 Shoemaker, Linda .........,......,...... 60 Shoff, Jack ..................,.. 44,1 37,139 Shoop, Cathie ........ 60,106,110,114, 121 U Shoop, Linda ............................... 60 Siddle, John ...... Siddle, Robert ...... Silvers, William ...... Simms, Kenneth ..... ........44,113 47,105 Simon, Susan ............ . ...... Simpson, Walter .......................... 52 Skowron, Amy ,..21-2, 35,91,109-1 1, 122,124 Skowron, Mark ........ Skowran, Rebecca .... ......47 101 124 1 1 Smallwood, Kathryn ................... 35 Smith, Charlene ....... Smith, Craig ............ Smith, Garv ......... Smith, Holly ........ Smith, Joyce ............ Smith, Kathaleen .... Smith, Kent ............. Smith, Larry L ........ Smith, Lawrence ...... Smith, Linda ....,.....,. Smith, Martha ......... Smith, Ralph ....... Smith, Richard ....... Smith, Rita .......... Smith, Steven ........... Smith, Susan ........... .. ....... 60 .......52,96 ......55 107 113 , , ......55 100 110 1 1 ......47,101,110 ...........63,107 35,111 35 99 smith, Terry ....,. 63,9eQ1o5i1o5,i07 Smith, Thomas ...... 6 3,96,99,112-13 smith, Timothy ............,....... 47,132 Smith, William ............................ 35 Snyder, Dennis ....... .......35 Snyder, George .....,. Snyder, John ........ Snyder, Marcia ....... .......55 ......55,101 Snyder, Russell ,....... .. ........ .. 63 Sobotka, Betty. Sobotka, ................. 63 Sofsak, William ........................... 47 Sommers, Dave ......... 22,35,1 08,1 1 2 Sommers, Norman.. Sowers, Troy ................................ 55 .49 55 88,108-9 Spack, George. ..... .. 111,114,129,131,135 ' ' Spack, Fred ............. Spooner, Brett ........ Sproat, Vernon ....... Sprowl, Robert ........ Stack, Patrice ......... Stallsrnith, Sharon. Stanfield, Joseph .... Stanovic, Barbara.. Stanton, Susan ....... Starbuck, Sally ....... 106,114,119-20 Stauffer, Howard .... Steele, Beth ............. Steele, Dianna ...,.... Steele, Robert ......... Stein, James ........ ....63,93,96,112 .......55,1o2,105 .............. .35 ..............55,105 ..18,35,38,91-2, ..63,99,106,1l6 Stein, Ken ..............,..............,...... 47 63,95 Stevenson. Donna ............. , ..... Stewart, Barbara ...... 63,99,106, 11 9 Stewart, John .,.... . .,....... 47,132,145 Stewart, Richard .................. 4 7, 1 32 Stiffler, Donald .......... ........ 4 7, 1 05 63 Stockman, Carol ........ ...... . ..... Stockwell, David ........ ......... Stoffer, Beverly ....... Stoffer, Donald ....... Stokes, Dennis ........ Stone, Jeanette ....... Stone, Linda ........ Stone, Margaret ..,... Stone, Patricia ..... Stone, Robert ...,....., Stout, Larry .,.......... Stratton, James .... 6 121 Stratton, Pamela .... Straub, Charles ...... Strojek, Phil ............ Sturgeon, Walter ..... Sutherin, James ...... Sutherin, Paul ...... Sutter, William ....... Swetye, Thomas ...... 129,131,133 Syppko, Ruth Ann.. Szymczyk, Bruce .... 55 55 .......55 ......55,118-19 .........15,35,129 3,93,108-9,118, ..............47,111 .....63,142 ..............63,105 .......55,142,144 .53,92,108,111, ....... ..47 Tarleton, Shelly .,.................. 55,105 Taugher, Susan ............. 47,101,124 Taus, William ...... Taylor, Judy ........ Taylor, Mark ....... Taylor, Ralph ...... Taylor, William ...... Tepsic, Kathryn ..... Theil, Penelope ....... .......63,107,112 ..............63,106 Theiss, Jane ........,.................. 35,99 .35 106 110 116 Thomas, Beverly Thomas, Gary ......... Thomas, Kathy ....... Thomas, Martha ..... Thomas, Mary ........ Thomas, Nancy ...... Thomas, Nelson ...... Thomas, Peter ........ Thomas, Richard .... 123,129,146 Thompson, Bruce .... Thompson, Carol .... Thompson, Karen... Thomson, Scott.. ..... Tice, Judith ............ Timm, Corysue ....... ....... ..55 .......... ..47 ..............47,101 .35,91,111,114, ..............47,101 .......47,101,110 ........35,147 ........55,100 Tinsley, Farber ....... ..................... 3 5 Todd, Howard ....................... 55,114 Todd, Ted ............... ..47,131-32,139 Tolerton, Patricia .......... 47,101,113 Tolson, Dorothy. .,........................ 47 18 35 92-3 108 Tolson, John ...... 15, 110,112,144,147 1 , 1 1 Toot, Charles ...... ......................... 6 3 Trotter, Jeanne ..................... 55,1 00 Tuel, Susan ......................... . ....,... 47 Tullis, Gene ....... 63, 107,111-13,144 Tullis Sandra. ...................... 55,100 Tullisi Timothy ,.,... 125 .12,35,111,114, Turney, Rosemary ................ 4 7, 1 00 Turrt, Charles .............. .......... 6 3 Tychonivich, Karen ......,....... 47,101 Ulrich, Kathryn ........ ...... 3 5,125 Urs u, George ......... ......47,139 Vacar, Thomas ..... 1 8, 35, 39, 94, 1 09, 112-13 Vail, John ........ ,........,.................. 3 5 Valentino, Thomas ....... ............ 5 5 Vance, Grant ........................ 47,101 VanSchoik, Douglas 111-12,142,144 ............63,1o7, Vaughan, Charlotte ........,.... 35,105, 1 1 9-20, 1 92 Va ugh ters, Lenny ...... Vogel, Carol .........., Vogel, Cynthia ....... Vogt, Rolf .... . ....... ........55,124 ........55,100 ...........47,145 Volio, Claudia. ....,........... 63, 99,106 VonFra nck, Ernst ........ 109,142,145 35,90-1,107, Votaw, Parke ....... .,..... 6 3,108,137 Waggle, Felicia. .... .. Wagner, Diane ........ Wagner, James ....... Wagner, James ....... Wagner, Robert ....... Walker, Daniel ........ Walker, Janis ......... Walker, Michael .,.... ........55,111 ........35,146 ........47,101 ...........35,107 Walker, Mike ....... ...... . 55,113,144 Walker, Neil .........................,...... 55 Walker, Richard .......................... 36 Walpert, Mary Ellen ...............,.... 63 Walter, Sally. .I .............................. 47 Walton, Phyllis ............................ 63 Ward, Walter .......... 55,108,111,129 Ware, Carol ... .....................,........ 63 Warren, Martin. ........................... 47 Watkins, Donna ............. 47,111,116 Watkins, Janice ...... Watson, Richard ........ Watters on, Joyce. ...... Waugh, Ronald ....... Webb, Deborah ....... Webb, Doris ....,.... Weber, Linda .......... Weber, Patricia .,..... Weber, James ......... Weikart, Janet ........ Wellman, Denise ........ Werner, Frederick ...... Westphal, David ........ Whaley, Bonita ....... Whaley, David ........ Whinnery, Jim ..... Whinnery, Keith ........4Z101 ............63 ........47,113 .......,....47 .........36 ......63 ......55 .........3s ............47 ..........55,99 ........63,129 ............63 47145 Whitacre, Glenn .........,.......... 55,137 Whitcomb, Cheryl .......... 36,11 7,125 Whitcomb, Debbie ................ 55,1 02 Whitcomb, John... 36, 96,99,112, 119 White, Charlotte ..................... 14, 36 Whiteleather, Larry ..................... 47 Whitman, Blair .......... Whitman, Terry ...... Wikman, Jayne ....... ........55,131 ..... 56-63,63 Willard, Wendy ........ .................... 6 3 Wilson, Janet ............................... 55 Wilson, Susan ..... 18,36,88-125,109, 116,122,153 Wolf Sharron .......... 47,102,105,113 Wolfe, Cynthia ...................,.... 63,99 Wolfgang, Donald ........ 1 2,1 5, 36, 99, 122,147 t Wonner, David ............................. 55 Wonner, Karen ............................. 55 Wood, Victor ..... 63, 95, 1 08,1 10,1 1 2, 114-15 Wooding, Nancy ................... 55,100 Woodworth, Rodney...... ........ ....47 Woolf Don ................. Wright, Jeffrey .......... Wukotich, David ........ Yakubek, Patricia ............. 3, 36,111 Yanek, Thomas .......... Yedidiah, George ..................... .... 4 7 Yingling, John ...................,......... 63 Ytngling, Terry ............,........ 47, 1 32 Young, Pamela ......... 55, 96, 1 00,1 1 3 Youtz, Jay ................................... 55 Yuhanick, Beatrice ...................... 63 Yuhanick, John ......... Yuhanick, Robert ................... 63,93 Zangara, Robert ........ .... 5 5,1 37,142 Zeller, George ......... 18-38,36, 92, 94, 99,108,111,112,142 Zeller, Valerie. ......... 55,96,100,1 05 Zellers, Debbie ............................ 55 Zentko, Raymond .... .................... 5 5 Zerbs, Daniel ...... .................... , .... 4 7 Ziegler, Judith ............ 36,103,105-6 Ziegler Richard .... , ...................... 63 Zimmerman, Jeff ........... 47,133,147 Zimmerman, Peggy ...................., 47 Zimmerman, Stephanie ............... Zines, Linda ................... ....... Zines, Robert ....... 47 36 Zines, Kent .................. ....... 6 3 63 47 Zocolo, Mark ....... Allen, Alton ....... ..... 7 3 Baillie, George ...... ..... 6 6 Baker, Margaret ...... ........ 6 9 Bender, Joyce ........ ........... 7 6 Bennett, Don ..,,............ 75,133 Bessmer, Helen .................., 70 Beuington, Carl... Bickel, Claribeln. Birtalan, Stephen Bricker, Iona ....... Cabas, John ....... Callahan, John Callahan, Lena ........70 .....78 ........85 .,.........5,73 67,91,94 Campbell, Robert. ,.... .l.... ,... 6 6 Carlton, Helen .... Cope, Doris ......... Cope, Fred .......... Coy, Cheryl ........ Coy, Lydia ......... Crook, Dorothy... Crowl, Anna ....... Crowl, Willard ..... Culler, Margaret. Denman, Jan. .,.. . Doll, Virginia ...... ........5, 79,96 .. ...,....... 67 ........83 ......117 ......,.85 .....,..81 ........85 7,85 ........84 .......,.77,110 Teacher-Personnel Index Eckstein, Jane ....... Elias, Donna ,,..... Fadely, Darrell ...... Fisher, Marye ......... 70 .......68 .......66 79 Fleischer, Margaret ............ 84 Furey, Arthur ......... Gbur, Irene ....... Geist, Marie ........ Gonda, Mary ,..,...... Goodman, Frank .,.. Grinnen, Wayne ..... Guappone, Mike ..... Guiler, John ...,....... Hanna, Margaret Hary, Marian ......... Hayes, Charles ........... Heim, Helen ........ Henning, A. VY ..... Herman, John . .... ..... . Herron, Gail ........ ...... .......78 7,84 ....6,84 ....6,84 .......85 ..39,66 .....129 74 ......,66 .......84 .82,129 .......75 .......66 ..39,66 Hilliard, Jerry .............,,..... 69 Holroyd, Marilou ............. 6,66 Honeywell, Judith ............... 79 Howenstein, Richard ........... 81 James, Robert ....... 75,111,129 Jeffries, Ruth ....... ......6,84 Jones, Herbert .,....,. ...... 7 2 Kendall, Bryce ........... ...... 6 6 Knight, Raymond ...... ...... 8 2 Landis, Robert ........ ......... 7 0 Lewis, Bessie ...... . Loop, Ruth ........ Loria, Doris ...... McKenna, Betty ...,.. ......4,86 74 ......71 ......83 Melitshka, Janice ....... ...... 6 7 Mercer, Edith ,...... Miller, Audrey ...... ......69 Miller, Dorothy .,................. 84 Miller, E Edwin ....... 4,81,98-9 Miller, Gertrude ............,...., 84 Miller, Marjorie ....... Miller, Robert .......... Milligan, Patricia ......68 ......83 ......68 Monteleone, Tony ....,.. ...... 7 6 Mountz, Elaine ........ ...,.. 7 1 Nester, Alice ........ ...... 8 4 Oana, John ...,....... ............ 8 2 Olloman, John ............... 69-84 Pandolph, Rachel ..............,. 84 Pardee, Howard ..........., .80, 94 Patterson, Jane ........ ........ 8 3 Phillips, Dean ....... ........ 6 7 Pis or, Patricia ...., Pridon, Jean ....... .. .,...... 73 ........67 Roessler, Gordon ...... ........ 8 5 Safreed, Edna ........ .....,.. 8 4 Smith, Joseph ....... ........ 8 2 Stone, Frank ....... ........ 4 ,82 Talbott, Esther ...,.... ........ 6 9 Tarr, Beryl ......... Tetlow, Alva ....... Thorp, Helen ...... 75,129 Ulicny, Betty .,...... ...... 6 5,68 Vrabel, Robert ...... ..... 7 8 Warrick, Joyce ...... ........ 8 5 Weeks, Irene ......, ..... 7 6 Wood, Victor ...... Yereb, Janis ....... Zellers, Karl ...... ........66 .....,81,94 74,141 189 V k' fiQ2i5E'is.X Q . Q. c -' X-..: .ily . X X X - XR' -SK.: :sw ' .:- f-:X--Ifissg-i.:--. .f .. X K 1 fx 'VG 1 1' ! In 1 I 4 ..vf'CLQ7QQ-J I , Y , X! ' 192 mm P f TY - 5 ali kbtl QYEFPJ C Tonight, this year, we have put out a yearbook. With each consignment we have sighed and worked toward the last deadline, now it is past. The staff we had was meager, the work slow, but every page was a merging of our personalities and the product of many arguments and injured egos. Now it is past. Do you have a synonym for . . f? g'Where's the crop stick? What's the copy count for page . . .'?,' Is there something I can do'?', Now it is past. Those who have helped, we'll remember each time we pick up the book. Frank Robin- son, our photographer, came on a day's notice, for thatis all we had as well, and took our pictures. Mr. Denman and his typing until three in the morning saved the year- book for every deadline we had to meet. The copy editors and the few occasional helpers we acquired, between synonyms and cokes, wrote for us. Tonight, this year, we have put out a yearbook. Now it is past. w .M- 'a I I ' . . L 4 ni 5 ,x- fb? .gm-G - - QM? nl S 1 fy. 2 .:'fv, 4fE.5:k - f '- T 'KI' ff' T! 7 ,.-Jfyf .p'w.51-i fif 5 1' , ' ' ,f .wi ' U s ' :' -2.. 'Z We . ,R ,P v :3,.5f1:7 , J ,, , S- V ,N -. f -. ., ff , 2 7.3:-T1,5.1JVL,,?, , , - f . -' . 4 , . 9 :-ircfzg. C Ye, -' ' , F , . -,Ra 215 1 V w