Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1985 volume:

iiSVW M-ci -MTi tnnu i 8 -07 NO PEACE FOR BEIRUT — Twenty-three were killed when a car bomb hit the U.S. Embassy in Beirut. The tragedy was followed by questions about security measures. -48 TOP MOVIES — Robert Duvall won best actor for his role in “Tender Mercies.” “Terms of Endearment” won three Oscars: best picture, best actress Shirley MacLaine, and best supporting actor Jack Nicholson. OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS — The U.S. won more Olympic medals than any other country in the Summer Olympics at Los Angeles. Two superstars were Carl Lewis, who won four gold medals in track events, and Mary Lou Retton, the first American woman to win an individual gymnastics Olympic medal. gHM PURPLE PRINCE —One of the hottest new musical artists of 1984, Prince rocketed to the top with his nationwide tour and his first movie, “Purple Rain.” Pt-fl WHERE'S THE BEEF? — Clara Pelier, age 80, immortalized the phrase “Where’s the beef?” with her TV commercials for Wendy’s. SWEET NEWS—Dr. Daniel Azarnoff proudly displayed a molecular model of the artificial sweetener NutraSweet. New to the market, it quickly replaced saccharine in many low- calorie foods. CURRENT IEVENTS CORNERSTONE Memories will fade; friends will lose touch; the “good times” will be lost in years gone by. While the days of bonfires, pep assemblies, and home-team victories may soon give way to college midterms and 9 to 5 workdays, the times when SHS used to be “our school” can always by looked back upon as the building blocks which prepared us for life after graduation. The les- sons we learned, the attitudes we acquired, the opinions we formu- lated all join within us to form a roadway which will guide us into our future endeavors with knowl- edge, assurancef and determina- tion. They are the bricks which, when put together, assemble the foundation upon which we will build a lifetime. 16 SENIORS by Amy Kornbau, Mi- chelle Madjarac, Wende Philips, and Susie Shears, 40 JUNIORS by Julie Pierce. 58 SOPHOMORES by Brian Gil- bey and Rick Watkins. 76 FRESHMEN by Peggy Mathes and Diane Sweeney. 96 ACTIVITIES by Arlene Wei- kart, editor, and others. 120 BAND CHOIR by Nick Watkins 132 FACULTY by Kim Mix and Dave Peters, editor. 146 SPORTS by Mike Shepard, edi- tor, and others. 176 CURRENT EVENTS by Nick Watkins. 186 INDEX by Marsha Crum and Bonnie Reynolds. DEPARTMENTS Theme ..................... 4 Graduation ............... 36 Prom .................... 54 White Christmas .......... 72 MORP ..................... 74 Achievements ............. 90 Plays ................... 128 Homecoming .............. 142 Sweatheart ............ .. 144 Advertisements .......... 190 Dedicated Teacher ..... 2 The Quaker Cornerstone■, Salem High School, 1200 East Sixth Street, Salem, Ohio 44460. Copywrite 1985. Editorial Staff: Mrs. Audrey Dohar, Advisor; Nick Watkins, Editor-In-Chief; Wende Philips, Assistant Editor-In-Chief; Mike Shepard, Sports Editor; Dorothy Clunen and Robert Greenisen, Business Managers. This book is published through Jostens Publishing Company of State College, Pennsylvania, in cooperation with Robert Delane, SHS principal, and the Salem Board of Education. All material contained herein is original, except where expressly indicated, and in such cases, reprint rights have been obtained. MRS. CALESI SELECTED AS “TEACHER of the YEAR” The 1985 yearbook staff has dedicated this year’s annual to a teacher whose enthusiastic classroom sessions, jovial per- sonality, and comical wit make learning a pleasure. This year’s recipient is, of course, Mrs. Georgia Calesi. Mrs. Calesi was born in Alliance, Ohio, the only child of George and Valeria Jacob. Raised in the Romanian culture and language, she now finds herself to be quite partial to that country. Throughout her life, she has traveled to Romania 18 times, twice on assignment with the U.S. Information Agency as a translator guide for various exhibitions. While in high school, Mrs. Calesi was interested in the violin, for which she was a member of the school orchestra, and for acting, for which she won an award at an OSU compe- tition. In addition to those honors, Mrs. Calesi has also been presented with the Silver Key scholastic award at Fisher Jr. College, the Meritous Scholastic Award at Thiel College, and the Martha Holden Jennings Scholar Award here at SHS. Mrs. Calesi came to Salem in 1970, prior to which she had taught in Linesville and Greenville, Pennsylvania, as well as in Alliance and North Canton, Ohio. She has attained, de- gree-wise, a B.A. Degree in Business Education and an M.A. Degree in Spanish. In her spare time, Mrs. Calesi enjoys gardening and travel, having been to such places as Spain, France, Italy, Greece and Germany, as well as Romania. She is also an active member of the Mt. Union Women’s Club, St Nicholas Orthodox Church Auxilary and Church Choir, along with being Secretary of the Church itself. With such an exciting life, it is no wonder that Mrs. Calesi is an exciting person as well. (oppositepage) Top: Mrg. Calesi shows off at a 1970 SHS fiesta. Middle; Mrs. Calesi and her husband Vasile pose for a recent snap-shot; On vacation in Mexico, 1968. Bottom: Giving the grand tour on assignment with the U.S.I.A.; Mrs. Calesi and friends at a Glen Oaks fiesta, (this page) Top: Mrs. Calesi as a child with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Calesi celebrate anniversary number twenty-five. Bottom: A little friendly conversation with Romanian gentlemen while on duty with the U.S.I.A. Bulletin Board ASST. PRINCIPAL CABAS RETIRES On January X, 1985, Salem High School lost one of its most valu- able assets: Assistant Principal John Cabas retired. During his 35 years at Salem High, Mr. Cabas spent only 12 years as an adminis- trator. The other 23 were spent in the classroom, teaching general science, biology, and driver’s edu- cation. The latter he continued up until his retirement. Mr. Cabas will probably be best remembered for his coaching of high school basketball. For this, he has had the honor of being in- ducted into several basketball Halls of Fame. In future years, people will ask what influenced many of the tra- ditions and attitudes now exhibit- ed at Salem High. One of the answers will have to be “because of the tremendous dedication and understanding that Mr. Cabas had toward this school and its stu- dents”. It is certain that many years will have to pass before SHS even begins to forget the presence of this extraordinary man. (At left, John Cabas. This information, in part, supplied by Quaker newspa- per article by Mary Ivan.) BIO. SKELETON IS KIDNAPPED Salem High found itself buried deep within a mystery during the early part of December. It seems that, sometime between 4:00 p.m. and 6:30 a.m., someone broke into Mrs. May's room and stole the hu- man skeleton that was on display. Also found missing was a model of the human torso, which illustrated the organization of the organs in the body. Upon arriving at school that morning, Mrs. May noticed that one of the windows in her room was open, and that the skele- ton stand was empty. As the word was spread throughout the day, more and more information be- came known. Whether it was be- cause of this spreading, or for fear of the truth being known, the skel- eton was discovered three days lat- er by Officer Esterly of the Salem Police Department; it was found early in the morning outside of the vocational wing of the school. Al- though there were a few bones bro- ken or missing, the skeleton was back. However, at press time, the torso was still missing. (At right, Becky Prickett and Steve Rosar search for clues on the empty skel- eton stand.) ASBESTOS CEILINGS CAUSE PROBLEMS The Salem City School Board was faced with a possible fine of $12,000 when it was determined that they did not comply with an EPA regulation concerning asbes- tos in schools. In 1980 the state of Ohio mandated that, because of the link between asbestos and can- cer, all schools must be examined for the existence of the substance. In 1982, because of this ruling, the Salem Board of Education hired the private firm of S.D. Myers of Cuyahoga Falls to conduct this in- vestigation. Since then, over $20,000 has been spent in the at- tempt to contain any loose asbes- tos dust. In July of 1984, the EPA conducted their own search of the building and found that many of the trouble spots were still unre- paired. Such places were the kitch- en, the coach’s room in the boy’s locker room, the auditorium, and the gym hallway. In February, the fine was reduced to $250. (At left, Doug White, Rick Watkins, Shar- on Bakondy, and Dave Shoaff study under a shower of falling ceiling tile. Information, in part, taken from Quaker newspaper ar- ticle by Dave Milheim.) 4 STUDENTS LEARN 180 NEW WORDS This year, Salem High students were presented with a new way of learning and improving their vo- cabulary skills. This instruction came in the way of morning an- nouncements. Each day a new word would be given, and the meaning of the word was present- ed the next morning, along with a new word to study. The program, entitled “180 Words to a Better Vocabulary, was begun so as to give students who attended Salem a better awareness of the use of the English language. To help students learn these words, teachers made it common practice to use the “word of the day” at least once during their les- sons, and some went as far as to give tests and quizzes over these words, making it necessary for their students to learn the mean- ings if they were to pass. The daily game also reached to the public, in that The Salem News printed the words in each paper, giving the community a chance to build its vocabulary skills right along with the stu- dents. In the end, everyone had the benefits of 180 new words. (At left, Mike O'Brian brushes up his knowledge of vocabulary.) Bulletin Board Oliver Depierreux arrived from Brussels, Belgium, and resided with Mr. and Mrs, James Roberts, Being an ex- change student provides for an extra year of education, as he has already graduated from an all boys boarding school in Belgium. Upon returning home, Oliver plans on follow- ing a career in medicine. His hobbies include judo, skiing, gymnastics, and soccer. Oliver is eighteen years old, and has a sister and twin brother. Michael Mendelsohn lives in Wienhausen, West Germa- ny. At sixteen, he is the older of two children, the younger being a brother. His father is a retired VW salesman, while his mother is a school teacher. Af- ter returning home, Mike will complete two more years of secondary school, and will then major in computer sci ences in college. While in the U.S., he stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. May. His hobbies include computers, acoustic guitar, electronics and reading. Ken Morris comes to Salem from Essex, England, where he has already graduated. Arriv- ing in the United States on Au- gust 27, he stayed with his host parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jan Shears. At sixteen Ken does not plan on attending college, but rather he will work in the computer software company, Kit-Calc Software, that he and some friends began. As a hob- by, Ken enjoys playing the keyboard and synthesizer, as well as computers. s Bulletin Board CANDJDS—(top row) Scott Gabriel, Mat Chappell, Joe Good, Larry DeJane, Chris Theiss, Mark Coalmer, Don Headland, Ken Aiesi sit for a group photo; Jason Barker and Valerie Davis in “A Thurber Carnival”; Alan Snyder does some calculating, (middle row) Wendy Pizzino and Beth Young perform de- tailed physics problems; Frank Bezon finds something he can sink his teeth into; Dave Schuster samples a little of everything at the Spanish Club party; Kerry Morrissey, Brad Jones, Mindy Galchick, Joe Noll, and Darryl Dawes find some time in POD. (bottom row) Tony Ross shows us a common 1985 hairstyle; Sherri Hite relaxes during band camp; Wendy Stumperth, Arlene Weikart, Tina Uphold, and Tina Kalfbel gather gifts that the Clerical I II classes gathered for two young boys; Chris Kenreigh and Charlotte Johnson share a quiet moment before 7th period. Bulletin Board Bulletin Board CAPTIONS—(top row) Some students mod- el the latest in denim fashions. Also, we find that the “twin look” is in as well, as shown by Dave Milheim and Dave Edling, and by Chris Good and Deri Kelly, (middle row} Senior spirit comes out during a “Beat West Branch'’ pep assembly. After finishing her lunch, Mi- chelle Kuller gives us her opinion of the cui- sine. LeAnne Skeens rushes to complete her homework before the final bell. Christmas was exciting for Matt Settle and John Pointkowski in chemistry when they prepared “energy nug- gets” (popcorn) for their class, (bottom row) Bob Greenisen finds yearbook work to be a full-time job. The band members give up part of their summers to improve their talents. Eat- ing lunch is “funny business” for these girls. Sylvia Torti makes it over the net to lead the girls to another victory. Bulletin Board 9 10 People’s personalities are re- flected in their faces. The looks on these faces certainly prove that. These expressions belong to (top row) Mike Shepard, Matt Lesko, Jennifer Gitcher, Melissa Roberts, Sam Marino, Tim Herron; (middle row) Doug Rufer, Annette Reinehr, Mark Thomas, Earl Yeager, Oliver Depierreux, and Danae Warner; (bottom row) Anna Holwick, Steve Pasko, Shari Huffman, Reth Young, and Becky Campbell. BITS AND PIECES 11 CANDIDS—(top row) Students in Mrs. Calesi’s Spanish I class “dress up”; Mr. Kibler shows Mike Mendelsohn, the principles of a pendulum; Sara Greenisen, Maria Zimmann, and Jenny Aldom snack during a break at band camp. Amy Goodballet and Cathy Davidson perform an en- core in computer class, (middle row) Joe Fields takes care with a project in his machine shop class; Steve Rosar relaxes before opening the concession stand; Chris Allio, Wendy Whitehill, and Bill Dunn enjoy a calm lunch; Tracy Esterly imitates an old boy friend, (bottom row) Mrs. May and Shawn Sanchez demonstrate how hair grows when wet; Students hold a “community picnic” in the cafeteria; Several freshmen examine their sched- ules during orientation. 12 BITS AND PIECES i The photographs on these pages represent many of activities common to a high school student. First, laboratory work is necessary for adequate science study. In this instance Scott Smith demon- strates centripital force by spinning a cup full of water. Next, he shows the effects of gravity by spilling that cup of water. Moving across, we can see another important course: computer program- ming. Seen here are Kris Kelly and Chris Shone who, during the first semester, both won “Best Program” in Mr. Bevington’s second period com- puter class. Finally, Kim Jewell shows us another side of school life: the library. In the bottom row of photos, Jim Beer concentrates on his sixth period studies; LeAnne Zimmann shows us what school is really about: the good feeling of passing a really tough test; Don Yeasted, wearing his band shirt, gives us a perfect picture of patriotism. Thanks to all who helped in this photographic overview. L_ BITS AND PIECES 1985 SENIORS: THE CLASS OF WINNERS Am lapjjrf . mm « reffiprt bwk am PH rifi 1 ki hm all trr SrirfiL Than |m Ym nxa?. M Ik W thM PB tbe Mt p-rp( !• ki ar n Ik Pha. ll Lflflrtk I- jpuC Wk I tiij nr4 ■ wj i yiMi npunow I un nflf tfTMrfvii to kv bn pm tli | Pwjdn nl (« Ik MM tHrp ypif� butte � I fw4 iky ■ ■� Ik M mppirtuiE j� n i3uj i- i high tckd- Ttwn wr? ■•■ many and KlP lElM JlM « kd Ui t«k part rlr. AU .rWl.. fc_rl p UflE JIMjuP hqickr TkPC MM foil y in luil k s i d I- i- If 1 JLire 11 rf-imjU B i kfti Jlgfpfi Rrd b 4ir Mih p pti Eki iN llfl- d ll Hjt SIfeBHBbi LW It till b en a real honor Ui iirv my cIim u vin pniidtnL My senior year hu bnn I he mmi rmnliAi year of all m high ichwl yean. I hop tvtrytinp e! rivet for nrfllenc , and 1� happy in everything they do, Sii cef ]yP My wuni-Qj year vie ihr hurt of Lha four yean of my high lehool career. At we Look back we have aMGjnpJjsh-Hl many Ehingn in Lha puni Jour yuum. Be proud and ginncl lurk in everyone. Smcerety, I jittt tt±Hl It PTill tn-rryofv i ■ id lufi Lib :tr fulur wili uiflinji Uiflf 4 - Th jii tw fo flhfin ( n� m your el lr rirtr.,iid ft b mv [nil el ss.r SinKiek. It James Bryfii'i Abrnm- Georgina Buswiau Apiwllfl Pamela Jo Ark-elazin Cheryl Ann Biker Wayijf Edward EkskQi Allen Fredrick Aleu, Jf. Kimberly Knyo P«M h Kevin Andrew Back Craig MlctuaL Bull Evan G. Bell hflclwda KriaLen Btlrampo State Law Angers Seniors Wbfifn Uim dam oparad at HS feu the Ure day of daeaea, Incoming rio- dtetito w« introduced to a het isti Is ittaool policy, This change Innedmed H state law which bfi bun oil thf books tor many years, but has now begin tn bf- fully hnfijN: d. Ttm Td- qifcfin� Tite of the law donate Lhac, j:ii order tn rurtftivd a dipkuna. in riho ildt chT Ohio, fluideiarj. must hpv a in I iiliimi j'ii ii-1 houra of Jri-dflftn tiwty, including study hill ,, far J4i par dAdh ydd? nf Fchm'J Attdti- id Tice. Because of those newly trfor-ti-d guiddJi'ntp, thro lang- srenrlirg truditiffne (cont, p. I9i Brian Michael Boyd Matthew David Brookes Jeffrey Brown Richard A Borrelli Diane Marie Burkett Carla Jean Burson Timothy Campbell Paul David Cielland Amy Sue Clunen Dorothy Jane Clunen Theresa Marie Clunen Christopher D. Coccia 18 Claudia Colbert Dan Cooper Dain R. Coetlow Michael Todd Couchie Stephen William Coy Marsha Ann Crum Diana Ray Culp Charlene June Curtis Ginger Sue Dabelstein Bryan Keith Dailey Catherine Anne Davidson Darryl Dawes at Salem have passed into memory. Firstt seniors are no longer allowed to be dismissed two or three days early to prepare for graduation. By doing so, students did not meet the minimum daily requirements for their senior year. Secondly, junior and senior students who, in the past, were dismissed at 1:00 to prepare for the PROM are also restricted to the classroom for the full daily schedule. Finally, during exam days, students are required to stay in the commons area for the entire testing period. They are no longer permitted to leave the building if they have a study hall or if their final test is be- fore the last period of the day. Both Dave Joseph DeCrow Carla Marie DeLand Oliver Depierreux of these traditions were in violation t{cont. p. 21J Lisa Daun Diamond Richard William Dickson Dong David Dorr Terry William Dougherty David Alan Edling Jodie Ann Elder Don Dustman Sarah Elizabeth Ehrhart Andrew Charles Elliott Tracy Renee Esterly Michael Alan Eucker Ronald Frank Everhart Clark David Fediaczko Nathan Eric Fiebiger Laurel Ann Fleischman Fred William Flory 20 Lisa Machel France James Edward Gabriel Mindy Lou Galchick Gregory Scott Garloch Amy Lynn Goodballet Deborah Sue Gordon Robert Merrill Greenisen Mark Allen Harshman Anne Hartzell Scott Hasctien Sharon Elaine Guiler of the state law’s minimum atten- dance regulation and were therefore eliminated. Because of the rising concern and anger of the student body, Ohio Representative John Shivers spoke to Miss Rafferty’s P.O.D. classes in September, answering questions about this issue. When asked why the state law was being enforced now, Representative Shivers re- marked that this is “not a personal vendetta against the class of ’85”; but rather, it was being enforced due to the Presidential crack-down on the quality of education in America. Then asked if there was any possi- bility of having the law changed be- fore graduation, Mr. Shivers responded (cont. p. 23) Genevieve Huffman Shari Lynn Huffman Richard Wayne Huston Laura Ann Huzyak Brenda Mae Jenkins Charlotte Anne Johnson Bradford Gordon Jones J, Steven Julian —7 WINTHROP : e1984 Newspaper Enterprise Association, Inc. Christopher Scott Kenreigh 1 Kathryn Sue Kille Jeff Knauf Primo Knight Detria Maria Kleon Guy Michael Klosterman Elizabeth Louise Koenreich Amy Jo Kornbau Steven Robert Kornbau Michael Scott Kowalczyk Lisa Lynn Lanterman negatively, noting, however, that there may be changes in the future. Finally, many students were con- cerned about credits. They asked that if they were able to acquire enough credits to graduate early, what would be wrong with doing so? Mr. Shivers responded simply by saying that the diploma would not be “worth a whole lot.” All in all, the prospect of the lost traditions returning to our school seems slim. Only time will tell if this new enforcement and its results will really prove worthwhile. 23 Michael A, Lesch Tina Louise Little Stephanie Ann Loomis Dave Allen Louk Paul Madison Michelle Lynn Madjarac Robert Martin Magyaros Samuel Joseph Marino Cynthia Lee Marroulis Gayle Ann Martinelli Dewey May Delbert Clearence McCallister, Jr. Jon William McCracken Michael Mendelsohn Jeffery Alan McCollum Dale Robert Menning 24 Bill Milliron Gregory Eric Moffett Kerry Ann Morrissey James Anthony Monteleone Brant Newton Jeffrey Allan Mitchell Kenneth Morris Lisa Michele Moore Deborah Lynn Nichols Joe Noll Andy Michael Nowicki Jeff Allan Nunzir 25 Deneen Marie Panzott David Lee Peters, Jr. Julianne Parrish Thomas Grover Peterson, Jr, Marcy Ann Pasco Wende Lynn Philips Richard Steven Pasco Mary Evelyn Phillips Wendy Ellen Ptzzino Annette Lynn Reinehr Julia Ann Reedy Bonnie Hope Reynolds George T, Ritchie David Paul Roberts Melissa Alice Roberts 26 Pearl Roof Amy Sue Ryser Anthony Domenic Ross Steve Thomas Rouse Douglas Allen Rufer Shawn Pierre Sanchez Edward Ray Sargent, Jr. Pauline Elisabeth Schaefer Douglas Christopher Scullion Beki Lynn Shasteen Susan Dianne Shears Seniors Help Blood Drive On Friday, October 26, a blood emergency was declared in the state of Ohio, indicating the dangerously low supply of blood available for hospital use. In order to combat this shortage, on Monday, October 29, Salem High upperclassmen genet' ously gave some of their time to par- ticipate in the American Red Cross blood drive, held at the Elks Meet- ing Hall. Of the 840 units of blood donated, 81 were given by Salem students. Mr. Louis Raymond, Re- gional Director of Recruitments in Northern Ohio, spoke to P.O.D. classes the Friday (cont. p. 29) Michael Lorin Shepard Scott Allen Shoaff D. Thad Smith Scott Alan Smith Brian Lee Sommers Steve Sommers Jim Spanbauer Amy Nicole Stroka Matthew Eric Sutter Michele Yvonne Taylor Mark Thomas Denise Ann Tkatch 26 Roger Thomas Tullia Tina Marie Uphold Michele Rae Vannoy Julie Dawn Van Pelt Michael John Waterbeck Nicholas Robert Watkins Nanette Marie Webb Arlene Marie Weikart Juli Marie Wilt Jeffrey William Winter James Edward Manuel Winters III Lisa Ann Wolfgang Brian Keith Yarwood Donald Charles Yeasted Beth Amy Young before donation day to explain the procedures involved and the reasons why blood was in such urgent need, In response to Mr. Raymond's re- quests, SHS seniors were more than happy to do their part. When volun- teers were asked for their views on the drive, one student remarked “1 did it because I felt it was my duty and someday I might need blood. Hopefully, someone will be there for 29 Brooke Zellers Raymond John Zepernick III Jean Anne Zeppernick LeAnne Eileen Zimmann Gerald Allen Zimmerman SENIORS NOT PICTURED Mark Howard Bowersock Bob Breault Vaughn Carreon Darren Clunen Darin Cox Teresa Lynn Gilbey Becky McIntosh Chris McKinney James Murphy Daniel Kenneth Schnorrenberg Tiffany Sweningson John Tomlin LEFT: Michele Vannoy and Kim Baugh report “ASSETS = LIABIL- ITIES + CAPITAL”; ABOVE: Senior drafting (top) and “THE WORLD’S BEST FRIENDS!! (below). CAPTIONS: (from right, counterclockwise)—l.“Do I really have to do this?” (Clark Fediaczko); 2. “I just love working ’ (Bryan Daily); 3. “Yes Igor, I think we’ve got it!!!” (Matt Brookes and Amy Goodballet); 4. “Typing is RUINING my nails ’ (Tina Little); 5. Don Yeasted says, “Eres la ultima profesora, Senora Calesi.” (“Your the best teacher, Mrs. Calesi.”) CAPTIONS: (from left, clockwise)—1. Don Dustman asks, “Is this a joke??”; 2. “ don’t know what happened to the Biology tests!! ” (Julie Parish); 3. “School is a big game of JEOPARDY” (Shari Huffman and Mike Couchie); 4. Jim Abrams, Diane Bur- kett, and Oliver Depierreux show reactions to our $21 yearbook.; 5. Gayle Martinelli and Paul Clelland, “We want YOU!!”; 6. Jon McCracken skipping class to use the phone—without a pass! Seniors Select Their Bestest CAPTIONS: (counterclockwise)—!. MOST LIKELY TO SUC- CEED-Tim Herron and Laura Huzyak; 2 MOST FRIENDLY-Wayne Batch and Susie Shears; 3. MOST CONGENIAL-Dave Milheim and Amy Kornbau; 4. MOST UNDERSTANDING-Wende Philips and Mike Waterbeck; 5. MOST STUDIOUS-Niek Watkins and Amy Ken- dall CAPTIONS: (clockwise)—1. MOST MUSICAL-Detria Kleon and Jim Gabriel; 2, MOST ATHLETIC-Gina Apicella and Bob Magyaros; 3. MOST TALKATIVE -Shari Huffman and Tim Ei- del; 4. MOST VERSATILE-Dave Edling and Tracy Esterly; 5, MOST SPIRITED-Anne Hartzell and Jon McCracken, CAPTIONS; (counterclockwise)—1. BEST DRESSED-Wendy Pizzino and Nathan Fiebiger; 2. BEST VOCATIONAL STUDENTS-Arlene Wei- kart, Mark Harshman, Deri Kelly Don Messinger, Dain Costlow; 3, MOST SHY-Tiffany Swenningson and Jim Burchfield; 4. BEST AC- TOR ACTRESS-Scott Smith and Diane Burkett; 5. CLASS ROWDY- Cathy Davidson; 6. CLASS CLOWNS-Chris Good and Matt Brookes; 7, FAVORITE TEACHERS-Mrs. Janice McKenzie and Mr. Robert Mucci. Class Of ’85 Says Goodbye On June 9,1985, 208 Seniors tearfully walked the halls of Salem High for the very last time. Entering the gymnasium promptly at 2:00 p.m. to the traditional sound of “Pomp and Circumstance,” played on the organ by Mr. Carl Bevington, the graduates took their seats as proud parents and relatives looked on. The ceremony began with the Baccalaureate, consisting of an Invocation by the Rev, George Alexander (above right), the singing of the National Hymn (“God of Our Fathers”), ascripture reading, and an address by the Rev. David Bloor (above left) entitled “We’ve Only Just Begun.” Next, guests were welcomed by Class President Dave Edling; the valedictorians, Amy Clunen, Tim Herron, Steve Ju- lian, and Scott Smith, gave their addresses (opposite page); and a speech was given by foreign exchange student Mike Mendelsohn (left). Following this, the senior members of the choir sang a selection, and Mr. Delane presented the class. Diplomas were awarded by School Board President Bryce Kendall, assisted by Class Vice-President Wende Philips, while Class Secretary Jon McCracken read the roll. Finally, Class Treasurer Wendy Pizzino commanded the changing of tassels, the Alma Mater was sung, and the Rev. Alexander read the Benediction. With a toss of the caps, the Class of 1985 then exited to meet with their futures. AND NOT MERELY BE CONTENT TO BE ONE OF THE CROWD ! ADMITTEDLY A 50 VIEGUHAT IRONIC STATEMENT, A5 (aJE ALL 6rr HERE WEARING DNG ROBES Am FDNNO-LjOOKING HATS WITH TASSELS ON THEM ! 1 URGE EACH OF OOO TO CREATE AND EXPRESS YOOR OWN uniqueness FUNKY W1NKEKBEAN: By permission of News America Syndicate During the past year, I’ve enjoyed representing our SHS Junior Class! This year we successfully accom- plished our goals in collecting canned goods for families in need during the holidays (Thanksgiving Christmas) and we sold candy to raise funds for the “After Prom”. The “After Prom” was a success and this was all due to the expertise and cooperation of the parents, junior stu- dents involved, and Mr. Ritchie, our advisor. As juniors, we are now at that point in our lives where we must plan for our future, whether it be furthering our education or entering the working world. Our founda- tion was established here at SHS and it is up to each of us to become responsible in our future decisions. A special thank you to my fellow officers for their support and help. Best of luck to all in our upcoming senior year. 400-599.9 Mary Abrams Charles Amrhein John Barrette Dale Lynn Barrick Melissa Beck Susan Bailey James Beer Brian Amos James Bakondy Lisa Beiling Traci Bentley Frank Bezon Jill Bosel Timothy Brutto Paul Bryant How 1: Becky McGuire (President);Tracy Pizzino (Vice President). Row 2: Mario DiBiase (Secretary) Tressa Turvey (Treasurer). Lisa Buchanan Gloria Buritica Dean Capel Ron Castles Tracye Zimmerman, You won’t believe what I just saw!” Brian Bushaw Tim Chamberlain Tracey Cranmer David Cross Alissa Campbell Brenda Clelland Butch Crawford Barbie Culler Cathy Cross Michele Culler 41 Deborah Dabelstein Michele Danklef Kathy DelPuppo Kelly Dougherty Lori Dailey Joan Davidson Tina Dias Monica Dowe Chris Dangelo Robin Davidson Bill Dunn Marcia Flick inger learns a new talent. Elizabeth Dickey Shannon Durham Bena OiPasquaJe Richard Elias 71 z I (W PARENTS ARE REALLY COUNTING ON MV MAKING IT INTO PRINCETON ! 1 5TIO. REMEMBER MV DAD BOOING ME THAT PRINCETON SWEATSHIRT- _______,,______ AND USING IT ID COWER ME IN THE BASSINET ' 11-1 FUNKY WINKERBEAN: By permission of News America Syndicate. T I Chris Randa, Sharon Ewing, and Becky McGuire clown around in class. Cathy Francisco James Fitzgerald Halli French Scott Erskine Kathleen Farmer Kara Flanery Charles Gamble Marcia Flickinger Ronald Ganslein Sharon Ewing Chris Finch Ernie Ford Testing Energy Nuggets Christmas time is always a period of fun and excite- ment, and this year was no exception for Mr. Turner's chemistry students. Selected members of the class were asked to perform a “complicated” and “danger- ous” experiment in front of the room. They dressed in protective lab coats, gloves, and a face mask, then proceeded to demonstrate the power of “ENERGY NUGGETS.” Mr. Turner supplied these students with a metal pan filled with the nuggets, and they were asked to hold the pan over a flame, (cont. next page) 1} £ 1 r Kelly Gault Doug Grimm Lee Good j I 1 1 I Lani Halstead Top: Matt Settle and John Pointkowski pop “energy nug- gets.” Above: Fritz Roth awaits library patrons. Kelly Goodchild Jenni Gow Noel Harris Dale Hazlett Margaret Hively Carol Hlavack Steve Hoffmaster David Holbert Pamela Gray Sherri Hite Lee Hochadel thus supplying the necessary heat. Very soon, these nuggets reacted, causing a violent movement and ex- pansion in the pan, and also exploding with minor pops as they attained more energy. After fifteen min- utes, the experiment ended, and the results were test- ed. They opened the pan to expose the nuggets to air, and everyone enjoyed a handful of fresh, hot popcorn. Julie Hough Dennis House Darla Huddleston Richard Huffman Cindy Hutton Kris Huzyak Mary Ivan Kimberly Izenour Dawn Jenkins Terry Johnson Deidra Keller Carl Kelly Kris Kelly Melissa Kerestes Top: A junior class does some heavy reading. Above: Jill Bosel primps for the camera. Mike Ketchum Juniors are the most studious people. tl Kris Knoedler Glenn Leininger Michael Langer Lorraine Leihgeber Sean Kirkland Carol Kuhns Missy Lenigar Brian Luchansky Gina Knight Lori LaFteme Jeffrey Lesick Melinda Lutsch Jeff Lynn Rick Marra David McLaughlin David Madison Mike Martin Kathy May Anne Medford Leo Marpie John Martinelli Mark McCartney Larry Miller Sherri Hite and Dale Barrick grapple for the baton. Melinda McGuire Rebecca McGuire Tammy Miller Michael Monasterio Career Planning Program In February, Junior students participated in the ACT Career Planning Program, spon- sered by Youngstown State University’s guidance department. The test did not cost the Salem School System any money, but it did pay the students with a knowledge of their possibilities for future careers. With unemployment rising at such a drastic rate, it is important that students know early what their abilities are. (cont. next page) Robert Monteleone Phil Panezott Melinda Pence Tracy Pizzino James Moore Julie Pierce Doug Morris John Piontkowski Scott Randolph Top: Juniors take the CPP. Above: Kim Hissom Cindy Houdyshell, and Kathy May “buddy up.1’ In several timed tests, the students are made to examine their own interests, tal- ents, and past experiences. With the infor- mation gathered, the experts at YSU can then assemble a report for the students which details how well they are suited for various ‘‘categories” of work, such as the Arts, Sciences, Social Services, or Business. Although this, like any test, is never com- pletely accurate, it does aid these juniors when the time comes for deciding upon a career. Damian Roelen Steve Rosar Top; Catching up on CPP instructions, Above: Beth Dickey shows how much fun I.O.E. Accounting Clerical can be. John Rush Kathleen Schmid Bryan Ripple Sherri Ross Mary Schehl David Schuster Priscilla Robison Fritz Roth Carol Seese Matthew Settle Morlinda Shaffer Eric Shasteen Kerry Shea Chris Shone Doug Sicilia Ronda Shanley LeAnn Skeens John Barrette, “Isn’t this a face?” Mike Slanker Doug Smith 7— ‘j'M GLAP TO SEE YOU t SO CONCERNED..11L PRIVE YOU TO THE PARK TO GET IT J CAN YOU GO BY YOUR- 'j selp, mom my FAVORITE SHOW IS COMING ON TV J THE RYATTS: By permission of News America Syndicate. T. Eric Stoffer demonstrates a new way to add. Danae Warner Vicki Weingart Janice Welling Kerig Taylor Kim Waters Amy Wells Melanie Teneyck Tressa Turvey Amy Weber Marilyn Welsh Pamela Untch Michele Weikart Melissa Willard PSAT Prepares Students With the ACT's and SAT’s not so far away, junior students need a guidepost with which to determine their strong points and weaknesses in academic sub- jects so that they can improve before the college en- trance exams. The Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT) is just such a guidepost. The PSAT tests the students’ abilities in the fields of English and Mathematics, The English portion tests (cont, on next page) V A i Martin Yerkey Sabrina Wilms Tracye Zimmerman r Melissa Witherspoon Mark Zocolo 52 THE EFFECTS OF SPRING BREAK Top; Junior guys get rowdy. Middle: Jeff Lynn, “If I knew the answer, would I be here?” Bottom: Jill Bosel and Tressa Turvey, “We should be twins.” Missing: Chuck Ardeno, Diana Barnhouse, David Bell, Willis Brink, Sam Bullard, Becky Sue Campbell, Steve Chestnut, Raymond Curtis, Leisa Helmer, Bobbi Hill, Troy Iler, Tammy Johnson, Vern Johnson, Joel Navoyosky, Kris Richardson, Dan Solmen, Jerri Sposetta, Larry Whitman, Earl Yeager. aptitudes in word meaning, reading comprehension, and literal analysis. The math portion challenges the students’ knowledge in mathematical reasoning and computations. Like all standardized tests, the PSAT looks at a wide range of learning. For this reason, it is used as the qualifying test for the National Merit Scholarship Program. Students with the highest scores nationally compete for these scholarships. This year, Anne Medford had a high enough score (200) to put her in good position for becoming a semi- finalist We would like to wish her the best of luck. Top: Missing: SNOW WHITE. Middle: Mike Ketchum gives Lee Good a helping hand; Doug Sicilia, Dennis House, and Pam Rodriguez enjoy a relaxing period. Bottom: Brian Luchansky (L) and Mark McCartney (R) do their own things. Cruising The Prom Away Ship Ahoy! That was the call on May 3 when SHS saw the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Following a theme of “Caribbean Cruise,” the “passengers” were greeted by Cruise Director Jennifer Schlueter and Captain Joe Marks before they set sail for an evening of fun and excitement. Among the balloons, flags, and murals, guests were served by several sophomore girls and attended to by many sophomore boys. Following the Prom, the “passengers” boarded the Liberty Bell for an all-night cruise down the Ohio River. While on board, they ate and danced until the stars no longer shined and the sun smiled down upon them. Like always, the Prom left everyone with uplifted spirits and life-long memories. 55 I WANT TO STATE RIGHT AT THE VERW BEGINNING OF THIS SCHOOL OEAR THAT I EXPECT A CERTAIN RIND OF BEHAVIOR FROM SOU , L ZJ STUDENTS 1 THAT'S WHAT I EXPECTED BON FUNKY WINKERBEAN: By permission of News America Syndicate. 56 57 Thank Heaven For The Class Of ’87 As president of the sophomore class, I would like to say this year has been a very enjoyable and exciting year for my fellSw class officers and me. One of the things our sophomore class was looking forward to was the ordering of our class rings. This year wouldn’t have been as successful without the help and support of our advisors; Mrs. Monteleone and Miss Meenan. We, the class of 87, are look- ing forward to our junior year. Class Officers: Craig Bryant, Treasurer; Mike Dailey, Vice President; Mike Lut2, President; Matt Loudon, Secretary Dictionaries Chris Abrams Brenda Ackelson Todd Adams Criss Allio Tina Allison Matthew Althouse Duane Anderson Mark Apicella Marcy Ardeno Sharon Bakondy David Banar Gene Barnhouse Beth Barrick Bronwyn Bell Traci Bettis Brett Bezeredi Kelly Birk Jennifer Booth Melissa Borders Angie Brautigam 58 Jay Brightwell Andy Brookes Jason Brown Brian Browne Whitney Browne Michele Bruderly Craig Bryant Virginia Budde Joan Burchfield Bill Burkey Tony Buxton Beth Capel Kristine Capel Brian Carlisle John Casey Tim Cassinger Joseph Castles Nicholas Citino Holly Clark Michele Yarwood, Darci Leyman, Janel Fitzgerald, and Amy Winter (L-R)— “Prepare to dine on a SCHOOL LUNCH, Wilfred Clunk Michael Colbert Cindy Cope Deborah Copley Sharon Corl Chris Cosgrove Michael Cosma Tracy Cox Danny Coy Sean Crum Jeffrey Culp Kelley Cunningham Carmen Curtis Mike Dailey Scott Dailey Sophomores “Ring” In Year The sophomores established themselves as true members of Salem Senior High School when, in October, they were allowed to purchase their class rings. Like most other school products, the Jostens Company held an in- school drive to sell these rings. Students had many options open to them with regards to stone col- or, metal, and emblem, although the style of the ring was preset. With the price of gold coming down, students found it easier to ask for either the 10K or 14K va- riety, in either white or yellow. Others, however, were content to settle for the slightly less expen- sive Aurora or Lustrium. Side emblems were also greatly con- School templated, as they had so many to select from, ranging through all of the sports to academics and extra-curricular activities. As an added touch, many students re- quested their rings to be person- alized, which was no extra charge. The rings came with a lifetime warranty. 1 1 i J HOU SCHOOL, lift X� lk6 ftoRLV 6AWPL0T? lM 6AZIWTA4.r UWttWT? SPANISH? I MO OUKWW- TWO 6A2JKTTA F(X R, THREE 6A2IWTA SIX... ■ T 6AMDL0T 6AZIMTA TH6 TRASH oHCf I OH Bcfi! TwToRIN6J THE GREAT JOHN L.: ® 1983 Newspaper Enterprise Association� Inc. Chris Eddinger “goofs off” in Biology. Valerie Davis Tammy Dies Timothy Dies John Dillon Derik Dolphin Diane Donnalley Robert Donnalley Brenda Doyle Chris Eddinger Nicolette Ehler Matthew Erskine Lisa Esterly Chris Evanoff Kim Evans Kim Exline John Fieldhouse Teressa Fisher Janel Fitzgerald June Fitzpatrick 61 Student Vampires “Draw Blood The classroom can be exciting if there are activities such as these which can be looked for- ward to. Biology I students this year, as in the past, took part in an experiment to determine his or her blood type. Beforehand, however, students learned the mechanisms of blood coagulation and typing, as well as the impor- tance of knowing one’s own blood type. Finally, to the dismay of several, reluctant students, the time came to test their own blood samples. Having written permis- sion from their parents, each stu- dent punctured his fingertip and withdrew three or four drops of blood. When mixed with special- ly designed serums, the students could clearly see which type they were depending upon observed reactions. To complete the lab, Rh factor was also determined, giving the students a complete, and fairly accurate, knowledge of their blood type. Ted Schuster, Hick Watkins, and Jenny Tausch draw blood. Laura Forney Amy Fox Lynn Frateschi Mike Fromm John Fullum James Furrer Bobbie Galchick Tammy Giffin Brian Gilbey Heather Goodballet Maria Goodchlld Melissa Graham Eric Grieb Jerry Halstead Tracy Hammond Angela Hartman Dina Hartman MicheaJ Hartzell Robert Hasson 62 Am Kimberly Heck Doug Hetman Neil Heston Katbi Hoffman Robert Hoff master Anna Holwick Roxanne Hostetter Cindy Houdyshell Heather Hough Diana Huffman Colleen Hughes Charles lekes Mary Iden Jenni Janowiak Dale Jenkins Kim Jewell Sarah Johnson Richard Johnston Bryan Jugenheimer Robbie Lee waits for the morning bell Chris Kells Bobby Ketchum Sae Kim Brian Kisner Charles Kisner Melissa Knauf Anthony Knight Charles Kniseley Sharon Kowalczyk Douglas Kozelka Connie Kubankin Michele Kubina Kimberly Law Kimberly Lawlis Robert Lee Grant Lehwald Matthew Lesko Darci Ley man Randy Lipscomb, Jr. Hanging around the lunch table. Students Play Dress-Up Mrs. CalesFs Spanish II classes were made even more exciting the first semester through an original skit entitled “El Cafe Calesi.” As preparation students dressed in unusual costumes, cre- ated by combining various col- ored clothing, hats, and miscellaneous props. Some gen- tlemen even dressed as members of the opposite sex. Next, in groups of five, they proceeded to act out the skit. All dialogue was spoken in Spanish, and all of the lines had to be memorized. While one person acted as waiter, the other “customers” passed the time with idle chatter while wait- ing for their “orders.” After the food arrives, they quickly decide that payment is out of the ques- tion and immediately vacate the premises. Once again, Mrs. Calesi proves that education can be fun, if not fattening. Michele Lippiatt Matthew Loudon Amy Ludwig Amy Lu timers Mike Lutz Kellie Mack Joe Marks Lisa Maroseher Peggy Mathes Deborah Maurer Thomas May Paula McCallister Chris McCartney Lisa McGrath Michael McGrath Dwight McKarns Susan McKinney Richard Metts Robert Miles 65 Sophomores Search For A Career On December 4, 1984, 170 Sophomore students participat- ed in the annual Rotary Career Day. These students visited area businesses to investigate possible career choices. Some of the choices included forestry, hospi- tal-related occupations, commu- nications, data processing, law, and funeral directing. Following their visits, they were treated to lunch at Kent State-Salem Branch by the Rotary Club. Af- ter lunch, Dr. John Keller, a pro- fessor at the Kent State-East Liverpool Branch, gave a speech on the importance of school grades. The sophomores filled out evaluation forms after re- turning to the school. Dale Miller Julie Miller Tina Mitchell Kimberly Mix Robin Mohr Kathleen Monteleone Diane Moore Lori Morris Heather Morrison Theresa Moyer Mark Mueller Kenneth Munsayac Laura Newton Walter Null Chris Nye Anna Oast Darin Odey John Omslaer Angela Ossmann 66 Bill Palubinski Mark Panezott John Patrick Susan Patterson Bridget Patton Robin Penny Tamara Perdew Derrick Philips Wayne Phillips Tarry Pidgeon Michelle Pittman Dawn Pitts Rebecca Prickett Dominic Quinn Jennifer Reich I FAlLEP, MARCIE! I WON'T BE IN YOUR CLASS NEXT YEAR..YOU WON'T BE SITTING BEHIND ME... UUHO'S 60INS TO WANE YOU UP WHEN YOU FALL ASLEEP AT YOUR DESK? WHO'S GOING TO TAKE THE LOOSE-LEAF BINDER OFF YOUR HEAP WHEN ® IT GETS TANGLED PEANUTS: ® 1984 United Feature Sydicate, Inc. WHEN WE HAVE YOU Tests, WHO'S NEVER GOING TO GIVE SAVE ME YOU ALL THE ANY answers? ( answers.1 ' X Valerie Rook Angela Ross Nicholas Rosta Danny Sawman Michael Scahill Scott Scheuring Jenni Schlueter Mike Schmid Melinda Schnader Amy Schnorrenberg Ted Schuster Kim Scott Tim Shaffer Sheri Shasteen Lisa Sheville Above: “All around good sports ’—Beth Berrick, Sue Patterson, Theresa Moyer, and Donna Zorik, Right: “Let’s get physical . ”—Jim Soyars and Andy Brooks. W j� “My chipmunk impression.”—Amy Winter. Lawrence Smith Matthew Smith Sarah Smith Wendy Smith Amy Snyder Kelly Snyder Staci Sommers James Soyars Brian Spencer Ray Stalnaker William Stinson Edward Sullivan Tony Swartz Diane Sweeney Chris Sweitzer Lori Tasker Jenny Tausch Lynda Taylor Michele Thomas 69 A' Mark Mueller takes it easy in geometry class. Scott Thomas Derek TulJis Robb Turnbull Dorene Unger Bob Vitko Richard Watkins Doug White Wendy Whitehill Tina Whitman Joseph Wilson Lori Wilson Amy Winter Robert Winters Tina Witherspoon Arron Wolford Richard Wrask Karen Wright Michelle Yarwood John Zimmann Robin Zimmerman Eric Zines 70 Lesko: - . we should leave, . Patterson: , . able to leave. . Righetti: . . more difficult. , Huffman: . . got to leave, . Banar: . . was better, . Evans: . , have a say. . Vitko: . . doesn’t bother. . Tausch; . . leave, . Sophomores Speak Out We asked several sophomore students this question: “What to you think of the new exam schedules?” Here is what they said . . . Matt Lesko—“I think we should leave during study halls.” Sue Patterson—“I thought the students should have been able to leave during their study halls.” Charles Ickes—“I liked eating between classes this year,” Sean Righetti—“I thought this year’s exams were more difficult than last year’s and that sudents should have some say in the exam make-up.” Diana Huffman—“Last year’s exam schedule (was better) because we got to leave during study halls and we got out earlier.” Diane Sweeney—“I think we need a tough, little test during normal peri- od lenghts instead of a long test.” Dave Banar—“This year's exam schedule was better because we could buy food.” Kim Evans—“I think the students should have a say in the exam schedules, and a 10 minute break was not long enough to me. Last year’s schedule was better.” Bob Vitko—“It doesn't bother me. We still get out early.” Lori Tasker—“I think it was senseless. We didn’t need so much time between classes.” Jenny Lynne Tausch—“I think that students should be able to leave during study halls.” Eric Grieb—“I see no sensible reason forus to stay in study halls; I think we should be allowed to leave.” Lori Wilson—“Last year’s was better. People came and went when they wanted to. They didn't need to stay in study hall, and the seniors didn’t like it either.” Bill Burkey—“It doesn’t matter because I don’t have any study halls.” Chris Cosgrove—“I think we should be able to leave during study halls.” David Shoaff—“I think it should go back to the way it was.” Missing Sophomores: James Brickner, Larry Brickner, Robert Doyle, Mark Fowler, Kimberly Hissom, Ron Louk, John McClish, Charles McGhee, Gary Simpson, Sheila Thomas, Steve Whitman, Donna Zorik, 71 Students Dream Of A White Christmas This year's White Christmas Dinner Dance was held at Timberlanes, where the banquet hall was filled with young ladies in elegant gowns and gentle- men dressed to look their best. That Wednesday eve- ning, December 26, students were treated to “A STORYBOOK CHRISTMAS” and they enjoyed mu- sic performed by LEAD CRYSTAL. Seen here are several Salem students and their dates—some of which were high school graduates. From all accounts, it seems that this evening was a tremendous success. 3 74 “Spring Break” Is Hot At Third SHS Morp On Friday, April 12, from 9 to midnight, Student Council and Interact sponsored the third annual MORP. (For those who do not know, the MORP is a backward PROM. The girls generally ask the guys out for the evening, and they usually eat at one of Salem’s finest fast-food restaurants.) This year’s theme was “Spring Break,” and the students were more than willing to dress the part. Many went in t- shirts, Hawaiian shirts, shorts, jeans, or other casual dress, but the common item was sunglasses. While at the dance, which was fortunate enough to have Salem’s Doug Love as D.J., guests were able to participate in several contests: the MORP king and queen was voted on by all present; the gentlemen could show their talents in a Twinkie-eating contest; and all could show their perfect forms by entering the hula hoop contest. In addition, couples were able to have their pictures taken by a student photographer for the small cost of one dollar. Finally, Salem High’s exchange students were treated as special guests dur- ing the evening. All in all, the 1985 MORP was a tremendous success! 5 FRESHMEN Take A Big Step As I look back on the past year, I see that my most precious assets are my fellow officers. I would like to thank them for their coopera- tion and patience through the ac- tivities that we took part in. Also, Mrs. Yakubeck and Mrs. Miles were a huge help as our advisers. I think a certain amount of credit must go to the Freshman class it- self. My classmates are truly a part of everything that the officers stand for. Thank you and good luck. Treasurer—Lisa Reed; President—Chad Hayes; Vice President—Eric Kunar; Secre- tary—Kathy Allison. Row 1: Charles Adams, Jennifer Aldom, Elizabeth Alek, Kenneth Alesi. Row 2: Heather Allison, Kathy Allison, Nicholas Althouse, Jeffrey Amrhein. Row 3: Craig Anderson, Kim Anderson, Richard Ashead, John Atkinson. Row 4: Tina Augusta, Roger Babb, Kristin Bacon, Holly Bagley. Row 5: Eric Bailey, Michelle Baker, Melis- sa Ballentine, Mindy Baquer. 76 @19 4 H rgr« g !s M S lte(S DisUibulftd by NEA live NCTUATJON IS= EAST IF YOU FALLOW A FEW SIMPLE RULES ) WRITE AS LPUG AS YOU CANJ HOLP YOUR BREATH WITHOUT 5ETTlN 3 BLUE IM THE RACE, THEN PUT IN A CKP VWA MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS: Reprinted by permission of Newspaper Association Inc. ® 1984 Hargreaves and Sellers. Enterprise Row 1: Randy Barger, Jason Barker, Jennifer Barrett, Mary Barrette. Row 2: Craig Bartholow, Trent Bartolotti, Frank Barton, Jessie Bateman. Row 3: Kelly Baugh, Erica Beagle, Jason Beagle, John Beeson. Row 4: David Beilis, Shannon Bennett, Kelli Bentley, Beth Bezeredi. Row 5: Steve Binsley, Robin Birch, Dale Blasiman, Mara Block. Top: Eric Rardain, “Yes, I’m actually doing my homework ’ Bottom: Scott McCartney, “They expect ME to do THIS!” 77 Below: Tess Swenningson, “Is it lunch time yet?” Bottom: Ricky Wyand, Roger Feldner, and Jason Barker practice the GATB's. GATB’s Test Abilities During the week of November 15, freshmen students participat- ed in the General Aptitude Test Battery (GATB). This test con- sisted of various parts, each of which challenged the student’s abilities in a different area. Some of these areas included vocabu- lary, mathematical reasoning and computation, spatial perception, and manual dexterity. The results of this test give the students an idea of what occupations may suit them best, based upon their strong points and weaknesses. These re- sults list jobs in which the student has a good, average, and below av- erage chance of successful perfor- mance. Although not 100% accurate, it does provide a guide- line with which to plan future studies. Row 1: Eric Blythe, Kevin Bolner, Jill Bonfert, Lisa Bowser. Row 2: Jennifer Bran tingham, Amy Breckenridge, Kerry Bricker, Charlotte Brink. Row 3: Erin Brobander, Mary Brotherton, Jon Brown, Bill Bryant. Row 4: Ted Bullard, Kara Bushaw, Judi Butcher, Jeri Butream. Row 5: Staci Byrd, Linda Cable, Joseph Campbell, Lacey Campbell. Row 1: Peggy Castle, Janine Centofanti, Mel Chadwick, Mat Chappell. Row 2: Julie Citino, Heather Clark, Paul Clark, Jerry Clunen. Row 3: Mark Coalmer, Frank Cook, Becky Cope, Ben Cope. Row 4: Scott Carl, Tom Covert, Lisa Coy, Scott Coy. Row 5: Kristin Cranmer, Darcie Crookston, Carl Curtis, Brian Cutchall. Top: Karena Holenchick takes the GATB. Mid- dle: Jason Elliott, “Who are you looking at?” Bottom: Pam Martin sits in a studying study hall. Spanisher’s Dress Up As a learning experience, Mrs. Calesi’s Spanish I classes held their most famous class project: dress-up day. Finding as many un- usual articles of clothing as they could, these students gave new meaning to the term “clash” in that most wore extremely bright colors, and many different ones at the same time. In addition, several male students presented them- selves in dresses and other articles usually reserved for women. After everyone had dressed, they took turns describing what they had on, in Spanish, using as many adjec- tives and colors as they knew. Thus, beneath all of the humor and unusual costumes, these stu- dents were putting their knowl- edge of Spanish to practical use. Up right: Craig Anderson and friends dress up. Middle: (standing left to right) Cheryl Flick- inger, Jenni Johnson, Maria Zimmann, (seated) Beth Haschen, Bottom: David Sawman: “Artist at Work. Row 1: Gary DeLand, Sonya Delane, Michael DelFavero, Scott DeiVichio. Row 2: Charles Dickey, Amy Drzal, Tracy Early, Robert Eckley, Row 3: Tammy Eddinger, Roger Edling, Troy Ellenberger, Jason Elliott. Row 4: Jenni Engle, Kerry Englert, John Evancho, Chris Fair. Row 5: Joanna Faulkiner, Jeff Feiler, Roger Feldner, Janette Ferguson. Row 1: Todd Fiebiger, James Finch, Mike Fisher, Cheryl Flickinger. Row 2: Ted Foreman, Chip Frampton, Ronda France, John Frey, Row 3: Bobbie Frischkorn, Diana Fullum, Michelle Furlong, Scott Gabriel. Row 4: Ruth Galchick, Scott Gal- chick, James Garlock, Dale Gaslin. Row 5: Paul Gerwig, Wendy Gibson, George Giffin, Eric Gilbey. Top left: Brian Browne (sophomore) and Erica Beagle: Study hall is fun with a friend. Top right: Julie Lutz, “I know I’m cute. Middle: Robert Buffer makes the most of his study hall. Bottom: Judi Butcher looks toisy in the library. 81 Below: Rodney Kelly—The next Leonardo De- Vinci Extreme Bottom: David Beilis, Matt Tay- lor—CONCENTRATION! Career Plans Your high school years are the most important years of your life. This is a time when you begin to plan for your future. Several fresh- men were asked this question: What are your goals for the fu- ture? Here are their replies: Jason Barker: Architect Jennifer Mohr: Theatre Director Chris Shepard: Lawyer Lori Pieren: Registered Nurse Candi Greenfield: Nurse or Doctor Cheryl Greenisen: Veterinarian Melinda Wilms: Physical Educa- tion Teacher David Sawman: Auto Mechanic Christine Bacon: Architecture Jennifer Johns: Study Law Row 1: James Gil lam, Joe Good, Keith Good, Tracy Goodnough. Row 2: Candi Greenfield, Cheryl Greenisen, Sara Greenisen, Bill Grewe. Row 3: Chris Griffin, Sean Groves, Lori Gusman, Robert Hahn. Row 4: Allen Hall, Mary Ann Hansel, Melissa Harshman, Beth Haschen. Row 5: Chad Hayes, Dan Headland, Bryan Hedrick, Matt Helphinstine. M Row 1: Theresa Holben, Karena Holenchick, Tim Hollister, Shawn Horstman. Row 2: Danelle Hubbs, Robert Buffer, Sandy Hull, Paula Hunchuck. Row 3: Colleen Hutton, Paul Huzyak, Patty Irey, John Jenkins. Row 4: Chuck Johns, Jenny Johnson, Dawn Jones, David Julian. Row 5: Michael Julian, Charles Juliano, Carl Kaiser, Jessica Kalbfell. Top: Keith Hendricks—‘Tm not sure how to spell that!” Middle: Nicholas Althouse, Craig Anderson—“Florida or Bust.” Bottom: Colleen Hutton—“Study Hall always cheers me up.” Top Left: Marcie Ardena, Connie Milhoan— “Friends Forever! Top Right: Steve Lutsch, Mike Julian—“Move your elbow so I can see the answer.” Middle: Dalen Pence, Tess Swenning- son—“The AWESOME TWOSOME! Bottom: Dan Decrow, “Do I look thrilled, or what! Row It Scott Klosterman, Eric Knoedler, Alan Kornbau, Eric Kunar. Row 2: Tracey Kyser, Jim Lease, Lori Lee, Patty Lippiatt Row 3: Russ Little, Colleen Lora, Keela Lowry, Eric Lutsch. Row 4: Steven Lutsch, Julie Lutz, Amy Lydic, Jeff Madison. Row 5: Traci Madjarac, Jason Maenz, Jay Mager, Tom Maloney. Row 1: Greg Marple, Michael Marple, Pam Martin, Scott McCartney. Row 2: Jay McFarland, Emilie McKee, Desiree McLaughlin, Tracy McLaughlin. Row 3: Michael Mellinger, Mark Meaning, Connie Milhoan, Amie Minamyer, Row 4: Matt Minett, James Moffett, Michelle Moffett, Chris Mohr. Row 5: Jennifer Mohr, Denise Morris, Bobbi Mosser, Karen Munsayac, Top Left: Amy Breckenridge, Brian Staudt— “This book is GREAT!” Top Right: Traci Mad- jarac, “It’s true! I’m actually doing my home- work! Middle: Peggy Castles—“I can’t believe what he is teaching us! Bottom: A science class hard at work. Below: “A typical freshmen class.” Bottom: “Piggirf Out!” Row 1: Kim Muntz, Dan Murphy, Rachel Murray, Kimberly Newman. Row 2: Bobby Nye, Michael O’Brien, Matt Paulint, Daien Pence. Row 3: Dave Petrucci, Robert Philips, Lori Pieren, Gail Piscintani, Row 4: Mark Plegge, Kevin Quinn, Tom Ra- movs, Eric Rardain, Row 5: Lisa Reed, Beth Reitz, Gary RiceLBlaine Ritchie. New Course The 1984-85 school year was the first year the HOME MAIN- TENANCE CLASS was ever taught at SHS. This class is not just a freshman class, but it is open to all students. Concerning the freshman class in general, howev- er, the freshmen this year seemed to have a clearer concept concern- ing high school than in years past. The transition from junior high to high school is not always easy. Sometimes during the freshman year, teachers witness a change from child-like behavior. This year’s freshmen have an admira- ble disposition and character.— Donald Zinz Row 1: Craig Santini, David Sawman, Steve Schenck, Gretchen Schlueter. Row 2; Denise Schnorrenberg, Patrick Schukert, Chris Schuster, Crystal Scott. Row 3: David Scott, Jason Seddon, Julie Seese, Ross Shasteen. Row 4: Bill Shasteen, Theresa Sheen, Ammie Sheets, Chris Shepard, Row 5: Robin Slocum, Chris Sommers, Scott Sommers, Anne Soriano. Top: Mark Herron, Amy Breckenridge—“Amy’s brightness makes Mark shy away!” Middle: Paul (P, J,) Clark—“There’s a first time for everything and for Paul it is STUDYING!” Bottom: Staci Byrd, Jennifer Aldom—“This is hard!” Orientation Sets Students On August 23, freshmen stu- dents got their first glimpse at SHS during the annual Orienta- tion Day. The schedule of events began in the auditorium where they were welcomed by Mr. De- lane. Afterwards, they were intro- duced to the many rules which they were expected to follow while in high school, including explana- tions of credits, attendance, disci- pline, and daily routines. At the conclusion of the talk, students were divided up by home room and the groups were assigned to a Student Council Representative. These guides then led the groups to their prospective homerooms, where the freshmen received their schedules. They were then allowed to wander the building, finding their way through their daily rou- tine. Top Right; Freshmen Orientation. Above: Jim Finch—“Bye MOMMY! Bye!” 88 Row 1: Mike Spiker, Jolene Sposetta, Pamela Sprowl, Holly Stanley. Row 2: Brian Staudt, Jennifer Stoffer, Jane Summers, Jeff Swartz. Row 3: Susan Sweitzer, Tess Swenningson, Matt Taylor, Patty Taylor. Row 4: Art Tharp, Chris Theiss, Dave Tkatch, Marissa Torti. Row 5: Paul Totanti, Tamara Traina, Bradley VanHorn, Jamie Vannoy. MISSING FRESHMEN: Joanne Brink, Beverly Durk, James Durk, Brian Fullum, John Gbur, Kim Gilbey, Willie Hupp, Meichelle Hutter, Doug Kozar, James Lippiatt, Mike Rice, Carri Steeb, Walter Whaley. THE EFFECTS OF HOMEWORK Row 1: Tammy Walter, Vicki Wellendorf, Robert Whitman, Melinda Wilms. Row 2: Lori Wilt, Peter Winch, David Witherspoon, Matthew Wolf. Row 3: Eric Wright, Mark Wukatich, Rick Wyand, Richard Yarwood. Row 4: Patty Yeager, Amy Yurko- vich, Tara Ziegler, Sherry Zepernick. Row 5: Maria Zimmann. Above: Jason Barker— (I can’t handle anymore excitement!” 89 HONOR CORDS: Charlotte Johnson, Amy Clunen, Tim Herron, Beth Young, Steve Julian, Diane Burkett, Scott Smith, Laura Huzyak, Nick Watkins, Amy Kendall, EASTERN MICHIGAN REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP: Diane Burkett MT. UNION SCHOLARSHIP: Nick Watkins. SALEM P.T.A. SCHOLARSHIP: Ed Sargent. MVP 2000 SCHOLARSHIP: Liz Koenreich. LEHWALD SCHOLARSHIP: Chris Good. BURCHFIELD SCHOLARSHIP: Genevieve Huffman. ELK’S AUXILIARY SCHOLARSHIP: Guy Klosterman. LE ROY GREEN AWARD: Bob Magyaros. AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. SCHOLARSHIP: Steve Julian. SEA SCHOLARSHIP: Debbie Nichols, Tami Beard. HOPRICH VALEDICTORIAN AWARDS: Tim Herron, Steve Julian, Amy Clunen, Scott Smith. DRAMA AWARDS: Kerry Morrisey, Mike Mendelsohn, Carla Deland. OHIO ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIP: Nick Watkins, Charlotte Johnson, Scott Smith, Beth Young, Steve Julian. 1985 AWARDS After four years of hard work, senior students were finally re- warded on May 27 during the an- nual awards ceremony. Honor cords were presented to the Top Ten to be worn during graduation, while thousands of dollars worth of scholarships were also awarded. Underclassmen were also recog- nized for various accomplish- ments, and students of all ranks were presented with certificates for their special talents and activi- ty participation. HELEN CARLTON SPEECH AWARD: Mike Mendelsohn (2nd). Dave Edling (1st), ATTENDANCE AWARDS: Gina Apicella, Carla Burson, Doug Rufer, Amy Kendall, Liz Koenreich. PRESIDENT’S ACADEMIC FITNESS AWARD: Row 1: Denise Tkatch, Amy Kendall, Laura Huzyak, Charlotte Johnson, Wendy Pizzino, Nick Watkins. Row 2: Tim Scharf, Scott Smith, Beth Young, Steve Julian, Andy Nowicki, Tim Herron. BROOKS AWARD: Row 1: Laura Huzyak, Charlotte Johnson, Nan Webb, Anne Soriano, Kristin Bacon, Jennifer Barrett. Row 2: Nick Watkins, Rick Watkins, John Barrette, Theresa Moyer, Joan Burchfield, Lisa Buchanan. BURSON-URSU AWARD: Laura Huzyak, Steve Julian. DANFORTH AWARD SALEM BOARD OF EDUCATION AWARD: Jon McCracken, LeAnne Zimmann, BAUSCH-LOMB AWARD: Tim Herron. NAT’L ATHLETE AWARD: Bob Magyaros. CAREER IN GOVERNMENT AWARD: Nan Webb. SCHOLASTIC ART AWARDS-PHOTOGRAPHY: Michelle Madjarac, Susie Shears, MARYE FISHER AWARDS: Theresa Clunen. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BANDSMAN OF THE YEAR AWARDS: Don Yeasted. SCIENCE OLYMPIAD: Brian Gilbey, Eric Gilbey, Becky Prickett, Roxanna Hostetter, Nick Watkins, Rick Watkins. STATE AWARD OF DISTINCTION: Row 1: Chris Good, Diane Burkett, LuAnn Scott, Shari Huffman, Liz Koenreich Detria Kleon, Kerry Morrisey, Debbie Nichols, Amy Ryser, Amy Kendall, LeAnne Zimmann, Nan Webb. Row 2: Kevin Beck, Matt Brookes, Dave Edling, Wendy Pizzino, Dave Milheim, Ed Sargent, Denise Tkatch, Susie Shears, Michelle Madjarac, Nick Watkins, Charlotte Johnson, Row 3: Laura Huzyak, Tim Herron, Darryl Dawes, Andy Elliott, Tim Scharf, Scott Smith, Steve Julian, Beth Young, Bob Magyaros, Jay Staudt. Brooke Zellers. STUDENT COUNCIL 1986: Row 1: Dan Solmen, Sherri Hite. Row 2: Julie Lutz, Mike O’Brien, Kristin Cranmer, Wendy Gibson, Chris Cosgrove, Janel Fitzgerald, Dawn Pitts, Matt Loudon, Kim Evans. MATH AND COM PUTER AWARDS: Row 1: Tim Herron, Alan Snyder, Scott Smith, Amy Kendall. Dave Edling, Mike Mendelsohn. Row 2: Steve Julian, Leo Marple, John Barrette, Eric Stoffer, Richard Cole, Nick Watkins. MATH AWARDS: Row 1: Chris Cosgrove, Jenny Tausch, Anne Medford, Julie Pasko, Kara Flanery, Steve Rosar, Row 2: Rick Watkins, Doug Morris, Theresa Moyer, Jennifer Schlueter, Chris Randa, Steve Hoffmaster, John Casey. Row 3: Robin Davidson, Valerie Davis, Joan Burchfield, Kara Bushaw, Joe Wilson, Matt Settle, Jim Moore. ACADEMIC CHALLENGE: Row 1: Eric Gilbey, John Casey, Steve Rosar, Kara Flanery, Amy Kendall, Tammy Traina, Karen Munsayac, Gary Deland. Row 2: Brian Gilbey, Rick Watkins, Valerie Davis, Scott Smith, Roxanna Hostetter, Nick Watkins, Ed Sargent. SALEM COMMUNITY HOSPITAL AWARDS: Chris Good, Michelle Yarwood, Mike Marple, Melissa Kerestes, Lori Wilson. LANGUAGE AWARDS: Amy Kendall, Karen Munsayac, Carla Deland, Dave Peters, Jennifer Schlueter, Chris Cosgrove, Kristin Bacon, Maria Zimmann, Steve Rosar, MATH AWARDS: Row 1: David Bellis� Tracy Goodnough, Kelly Mack, Gary Deland, Chris Sommers, Kristin Bacon, Danelle Hubbs, Chris Schuster, Todd Fiebiger. Row 2: Roger Edling, Lisa Reed, Paula Hunchuck, Roger Feldner, Gretchen Schlueter, Mark Herron, Brian Staudt, Mike Cosma, Denise Schnorrenberg. Row 3: Mike Delfavero, Scott Gabriel, Erica Beagle, Darla Huddelston, Peter Winch, Keith Hendricks, Jason Beagle, John Dillon, Frank Barton. VOCATIONAL AWARDS: Row I: Bonnie Reynolds, Lani Halstead, Chris Dangelo, Lisa Wolfgang, Dorothy Clunen, Amy Clunen, Row 2: Tina Kalbfell, Wendy Stumperth, Michele Danklef, Ruth Miller, Tami Beard, Marsha Crum. ESTHER ODORAN MARIE BURNS AWARDS: Row 1: Diane Sweeney, Jennifer Barrett, Nick Althouse, Mary Schehl, Kristin Bacon, Jennifer Reich, Wendy Smith, Anne Medford, Jennifer Schlueter. Row 2: Chris Allio, Michelle Weikart, Pam Ackelson, Sherri Hite, Anne Williams, Tracy Hammond, Brenda Ackelson, Valerie Davis, Scott Smith, Eric Stephens. ART AWARDS: Row 1: Patty Irey, Mike Lofland, Gina Knight, Rodney Kelly, Bob Hahn, Kim Mix, Kristin Bacon, Pauline Schaefer, Tim Shaffer, Row 2: Neil Heston, Jane! Fitzgerald, Jennifer Brantingham, Kim Exline, Carmen Curtis, John Patrick, Michele Thomas, Genevieve Huffman. Row 3: Michelle Baker, Robert Greenisen, Doug Scullion, Ken Morris, Anna Oast, Brian Hendricks, Bob Magyaros. YEARBOOK AWARDS: Row I: Wendy Smith, Diane Sweeney, Peggy Mathes, Kim Mix, Dorothy Clunen, Arlene Weikart, Michelle Madjarac, Gina Apicella, Amy Kornbau, Michele Bruderly, Donna Zorik, Row 2: Rick Watkins, Brian Gilbey, Mike Shepard, Robert Greenisen, Doug Dorr, Marsha Crum, Dave Peters, Susie Shears, Wende Philips, Jon McCracken, Valerie Davis, Nick Watkins. DEDICATED TEACHER AWARD: Nick Watkins presented the award to Mrs. Georgia Calesi, The Year In Activities This year, several clubs held activities which not only increased their members' knowledge, but also provided a source of fun and excitement. First, the Microcomputer Programmers Group was a new addition to the school’s wide variety of activities, and already its members have faired well in five related competitions. These contests were held at Y.S.U., where we attained 4th and 7th place; Westminster College, where Salem placed 2nd; John Car- roll University, where, out of 30 different teams, we placed 2nd; in Canton, where six students placed 2nd out of 13 teams; and here at SHS’s “Bring Your Own” where we achieved 3rd, 9th, and 16th. Composing the teams, in vary- ing combinations, were Richard Cole, John Barrette, Tim Herron, Alan Snyder, Steve Julian, Eric Stoffer, Nick Wat- kins, and Mike Mendelsohn. Also entering competition were the members of the Salem High Mathematics Team, composed of Mike Mendelsohn, Alan Snyder, Nick Wat- kins, Tim Herron, Amy Kendall, Scott Smith, Steve Ju- lian, and John Barrette. They tested their knowledge in two events, one held at Westminster College and the other at Y.S.U. The latter was sponsored by the Ohio Council of Teachers of Mathematics, and Salem placed 2nd out of 250 schools and over 3600 students. Next, Academic Challenge is an organization designed to test students’ knowledge through academic competitions. This year, teams competed in two such events. The first was the Columbiana County Scholastic Bowl held at Co- lumbiana High. Salem placed 2nd with a 5-1 record and a total of 1080 points. They were beaten by East Liverpool, who also had a 5-1 record, but had a total of 1120 points. Also attending were United, East Palestine, Wellsville, Co- lumbiana, and Crestview high schools. The other contest was the first OSU Science Olympics. Participating in only nine of the 15+ events, the six team members came home with 8 medals — 3 silver and 5 bronze. Finally, the Salem Jaycees once again sponsored the Youth in Government Day this year. Meeting early in the morning, 20 senior students holding various city offices met with their counterparts before lunch to watch the daily routines and ask any questions they may have had. Following lunch, the students ran a mock-session of coun- cil and drew up 3 bills to be presented that evening. At 8:00 p.m. they met again at City Hall to conduct an actual session of council, having their counterparts nearby for additional instruction. Leading the group were Mayor Steve Julian; Council President Charlotte Johnson; Mem- bers of Council Detria Kieon, LeAnne Zimmann, Kevin Beck, Drew Goddard, Tim Herron, Bob Magyaros, and Dave Edling; Clerk of Courts Chris Good; and Law Direc- tor Nick Watkins. All-in-all, the students not only learned the workings of our city’s government, but the basics of a democratic government all over the world. German Club Row 1: Steve Rosar (President), Dave Madi- son (Vice-President), Jeff Madison (Secre- tary), Paul Schlueter (Treasurer), Nan Webb, Anna Oast, Bill Burkey, Chris Theiss, Wayne Anderson, Tim Hollister. Row 2: Becky Prickett, Chris Cosgrove, Maria Zimmann, Mike Lutz, Dennis House, Ken Alesi, Tom Ra- movs, Mark Coalmer, Craig Anderson, Paula Hunchuck, Mary Jo Iden. Row 3: Eric Gilbey, Sherry Zepernick, Gretchen Schlueter, Laura Newton, Lisa Buchanan, Cheryl Greenisen, Anne Medford, Julie Paumier, David Petrucci, Staci Byrd. Row 4: Mike Julian, Kristin Cran- mer, Joe Wilson, Shawn Horstman, Robin Da- vidson, Pam Rodriguez, Kathleen Schmid, Valerie Julian, Brian Cutchail. Row 5: Chris Capel, Kris Kelley, Kim Ricker, Jennifer Schlueter, Joey Campbell. Row 6: Tina Au- gusta, Amy Breekenridge, Lisa Maroscher, Kathy Allison, Mike Mendelsohn. Row 7: Chris Heineman, Chad Hayes, Willi Colbert, Eric Grieb, Joan Burchfield, Brian Gilbey, Kim Evans, Roger Feldner. Key Club Row 1: Wendy Pizzino (Treasurer), Joan Davidson (Secretary), Paul Schlueter (President), Dave Roberts (Vice-President), Greg Moffett (Sergeant at Arms). Row 2: Jeff Lynn, Deneen Panzott, Michele Vannoy, Juli Wilt, Beth Young, Claudia Colbert, Nicolefe Ehler, Tracy Madjarac, Dawn Pitts, Michele Bruderly, Jim Fitzgerald. Row 3: Shannon Bennett, Bobbie Galchick, Amy Luttmers, Marisa Torti, Sharon Bakondy, Lisa Esterly, Chris Abrams, Angie Hartman, Tina Allison, Teresa Fisher, Kim Exline, Kim Law, Lori Tasker, Row 4: Grant Lehwald, Julie Pasko, Cindy Hutton, Carol Seese, Nadine Lozier, Tammy Traina, Heather Firestone, Anne Soriano, Julie Lutz, Lori Wilt, Lisa Reed, Julie Seese, Colleen Hutton. Row 5: Mike Daily, Melinda Pence, Jill Bosel, Patti Noles, Cathy Francisco, Jenny Gow, Chris Cosgrove, Jennifer Schlueter, Jennifer Aldom, Jennifer Barrett, Sonya Delane, Craig Bryant. Row 6: Susan Sweitzer, Kathy Allison, Tracy Pizzino, Anne Williams, Danae Warner, Valerie Julian, Julie Paumier, Cathy Davidson, Kim Metcalf, Tracy Esterly, Gina Knight, Missy Kubina, Kim Evans, Joan Burchfield. Row 7: Jennifer Gitschier, Kim Muntz, Mike Lesch, Oliver Depierreux, Guy Klosterman, Mike Lutz, Dave Decrow, Jay Staudt, Andy Nowicki, Mike O’Brien, Brian Staudt, John Barrette. Drew Goddard and LeAnne Zimmann demonstrate lung volume in Biology IT. Academic Challenge 100 Accounting I I.O.E. HO Accounting II LO.E, HO AFS 106 Art Guild 107 Boys And Girls Staters 104 Dance Line H2 Drafting 109 Drama Club 108 German Club 96 Honor Society 102 Interact 101 Journalism Staff 112 Key Club 97 MPG 99 Pep Club 108 Spanish Club 98 Steno I B.O.E. Ill Steno I3 B.O.E. Ill Student Council 103 Winners Of Awards 105 Yearbook Staff 113 Youth In Government 105 Mrs. May Miss Hasson Mrs. Dohar Mrs, Schneider Mr. Monteleone Mrs. Polshaw Mr. Delane Mrs. Madison Mr. Beiling Mr. Viencek Mrs. Reed Mr, Trough Mr. Esposito Mr. Bennett Mr. Bevington Mrs, Thomas Mrs, Winter Mr, Monteleone Mrs. Conkle Mrs. McKenzie Mrs, Monteleone Mrs. Dohar Spanish Club Row 1: Mario DiBiase (President), John Barrette (Vice President), Sylvia Torti (Treasurer), Jeff Lynn (Secretary). Row 2: Sharon Kowalczyk, Cathy Francisco, Jennie Gow, Alissa Campbell, Gloria Buritiea, Kris Huzyak, Jenny Reich, Julie Miller, Julie Hough, Heather Hough, Row 3: Lisa Buchanan, Kara Flanery, Neil Heston, Rick Watkins, Lisa Moore, Deborah Nichols, Amy Kendall, Tressa Turvey, Jill Bosel, Valerie Davis. Row 4: Chris Evanoff, Sharon Bakondy, Michele Lippiatt, Christine Sweitzer, Lori Tasker, Lori Wilson, Amy Luttmers, Kim Law, «Sharon Corl, Chris Abrams, Lisa Esterly. Row 5: Amy Winter, Diana Huffman, Dena DiPasquale, Sherri Hite, Danae Warner, Tracey Cranmer, Chris Randa, Bridget Patton, Don Yeasted, Ronda Shanley, Pam Untch. Row 6: Dawn Jenkins, Richard Marra, Floyd Crawford, Michael Lofland, Melissa Beck, John Martinelli, Steve Hoffmaster, Bob Monteleone, Richard Cole. Row 7: David Schuster, Eric Stephens, Ted Schuster, Tarry Pidgeon, Andy Brookes, John Omslaer, Craig Bryant, Grant Lehwald, Nico- lette Ehler, Mike Dailey. Row 8: Laura Forney, Robbin Zimmerman, Kathy Monteleone, Karen Wright, Jim Fitzgerald, Dale Jenkins, Tony Knight, Brian Amos, Jim Soyars. Miss- ing: Brenda Ackelson, Pam Ackelson, Becky Sue Campbell, Carla Deland, Ernie Ford, Doug Grimm, Diana Huffman, Kim Izenour, Doug Kozelka, Melinda Pence, LeAnn Skeens, Doug White. Microcomputer Programmers Group Top Row: (left) Members of the computer team practice before the YSU competition, (right) Mendelsohn, Stoffer, and Barrette during the SHS Bring Your Own. Bottom Row: (left) Julian, Herron, and Snyder during the B.Y.O. (right) The YSU team. Row 1: Tim Herron, Gary Rice, Steve Rosar, Alan Snyder (President), John Barrette (Vice President), Eric Stoffer (Secretary), Tom Huffer. Row 2: Roger Feldner, Ron Castles, Jeff Amrhein, Steve Julian, Nick Watkins, Kerig Taylor, Michael Mendelsohn, Chuck Amrhein, Ken Alesi. Missing: Frank Barton (Treasurer)f Richard Cole, Leo Marple, Mike Shepard. Academic Challenge Row 1: Steve Rosar, Karen Munsayac, Anne Soriano, Tammy Traina, Eric Gilbey, Kara Flanery, Brian Gilbey, Amy Kendall. Row 2; Whitney Browne, Becky Prickett, Ed Sargent, Roxanna Hostetter, Nick Watkins, Richard Watkins, John Casey, Scott Smith, Valerie Davis. Missing: Gary DeLand. (top row) Left: Science Olympiad participants ready for the Pentathalon. Right: Weekly afternoon practice, (bottom row) Left: Olympiad team shows off its medals. Right: The first win of 19855s academic challenge Row 1: Steve Rosar (President), Scott Smith (Vice President), Gloria Buritica (Secre- tary), Amy Kendall (Treasurer). Row 2; Alissa Campbell, Mary Jo Idem, Bronwyn Bell, Oliver Depierreux, Wendy Smith, Diane Burkett, Debbie Nichols. Row 3: Gina Knight, Valerie Davis, Kathleen Schmid, Butch Crawford, Kenneth Morris, Jeff Lynn, Eric Ste- phens, Mike Mendelsohn, Row 4: Dave Milheim, Brad Jones, Dave Edling, Joe Noll, Anne Hartzell, Tracy Esterly, Mary Schehl. Above: Chris Good: Super Smile; Beth Cape! and Nan Webb. The Ruddy System!Right: Anne Hartzell, Greg Moffett, and Michelle Yarwood look busy in the library. THERE HAS BEEN A GREAT DEAL OF CRITICISM LEVELED AT OOR SCHOOLS IN RECENT VEARS.. AND IUE QUAU1V OF EDUCATION QOO STUDENTS ARE RECEDING HAS COME UNDER INTENSE SCRUTiW ! NOW SCRUTINY IS A BIG WORD THAT MEANS... FUNKY WINKERBEAN: By permission ol News America Syndicate. Interact Salem Honor Society Row 1: Laura Huzyak (Secretary), John Barrette (Treasurer), Steve Julian, Cathy Francisco (President), Wendy Pizzino, John Pointkowski, Tim Scharf, Kris Kelly, Anne Medford, Row 2: Dave Edling, Doug Morris, Steve Hoffmaster, Loretta Maurer, Kathy Farmer, Brian Bushaw, Dena DiPasquale, Kris Huzyak, Kim Ricker. Row 3: Gloria Buritica, Jennie Gow, Melinda Pence, Patti Noles, Julie Pierce. Row 4: Leo Marple, Beth Young, Brian Amos, Matt Settle, Jon McCracken, Drew Goddard, Shelley Richert, Frank Bezon. Row 5: Eric Stoffer, Nick Watkins, Row 6: Kara Flanery, Julie Paumier, Dave Madison, Row 7: Diane Burkett, Carol Hlavcak, Scott Smith, Steve Rosar, Bob Monteleone, Tracy Pizzino, Amy Kendall. Row 8: Charlotte Johnson, Anne Williams, Pam Untch. Missing: Boh Magyaros, Jim Moore, Mike Slanker. THE EFFECT OF SCHOOL LUNCHES Becky Campbell and Rick Watkins watch as the band practices for Florida. Row 1: Chad Hayes, Mike O’Brien, Tess Swenningson, Juli Lutz, Colleen Lora, Kristen Cranmer. Row 2: Susie Shears, W'ende Philips, Wendy Pizzino (Vice-President), Brad Jones, Deri Kelly (President), Kim Baugh (Secretary). Row 3: Mike Daily, Chris Cosgrove, Craig Bryant, Dawn Pitts, Chris Abrams, Cathy Francisco, Sylvia Torti, Tressa Turvey, Kim Ricker (Treasurer), Steve Rosar (Treasurer). 103 Girl Staters Row 1: LeAnne Zimmann, Amy Kendall, Detria Kleon, LuAnn Scott, Beth Young, Wendy Pizzino. Row 2: Tracy Esterly, Nan Webb, Susan Borkowski, Charlotte Johnson, Melissa Rob- erts, Dorothy Clunen, Deri Kelly. Boy Staters Above: Rich Cole finishes a computer program Row 1: Scott Smith, Dave Edling, Jon McCracken, Brad Jones, Steve Julian. Row 2: Dave while Mrs. Dohar and Wende Philips wait for an Milheim, Nick Watkins, Matt Brookes, Bob Magyaros, Kevin Beck, elusive yearbook editor. Award Winners Row 1: Jeff Mitchell, Steve Julian, Chris Kenreigh, Mike Lesch, Bob Magyaros, Nick Watkins. Row 2: Doug Rufer, Tim Herron, Drew Goddard, Tim Scharf, Dave Edling, Sam Marino, LeArme Zimmann. Row 3: Detria Kleon, Charlotte Johnson, Beth Young, Shari Huffman. 105 Above: Brad Jones and Juii Wilt. Row 1: Steve Julian (National Merit Finalist), Diane Burkett (National Merit. Finalist, Elk’s Award), Tim Herron (National Merit Finalist) Row 2: Ed Sargent (National Merit letter), Alan Snyder (Century III), Kathy Kille (Century III, Voice of Democracy), Brooke Zellers (Voice of Democracy), Scott Smith (Elk's Award), Nick Watkins (National Merit Letter, Elk's Award). Youth In Government Day Participants American Field Service Row 1: Nan Webb (President), Steve Ro- sar (Vice-President), John Barrette (Secre- tary), Amy Kendall (Treasurer), Anne Sor- iano, Jennifer Barrett, Michele Lip- piatt, Jenny Lynn Tausch, Oliver Depier- reux. Row 2: Tracy Bettis, Karen Munsayac, Michelle Yarwood, Colleen Lora, Marisa Torti, Sabrina Wilms, Erica Beagle, Angie Ross. Row 3: Melissa Knauf, Virginia Budde, Amy Luttmers, Amy Lud- wig, Nicolete Ehler, Brenda Dole, Dawn Pitts, Tressa Turvey, Valerie Davis, Mike Mendelsohn. Row 4: Andy Brookes, Jeff Lynn, Patti Lippiatt, Kathleen Schmidt, Chris Heineman, Dave Peters, Kim Law, Sally Johnson, Kara Flanery. Row 5: Chris Allio, Sylvia Torti, Liz Koenreich, Susie Shears. Row 6: Whitney Browne, Mary Jo Iden, Heather Morrison, Chris Ca- pe!. Row 7; Michele Bruderly, Laura New- ton, Sonia Delane, Joanie Burchfield, Kim Evans, Kara Bushaw, Lisa Esterly, Theresa Moyer, Claudia Colbert, Tracy Esterly. AFS DAY VISITORS—Row 1: Valerie Lemariey (France), Sissel Friem (Norway). Row 2: Alice Sarginger (SHS graduate back from New Zealand), Oliver Depierreux (Belgium), Andrew Scott (Aus- tralia), Floria Arais (Costa Rica). Art Guild Above: Different approaches at homework. Right; “That mirror isn’t big enough for all, ladies.” Row 1: Tim Eidel (Treasurer), Anne Hartzell (Secretary), Genevieve Huffman ( Vice President), Gayle Martinelli (President). Row 2: Michele Thomas, Diane Sholes, Tracy Madjarac, Scott Delvichio, Tina Allison, Chris Abrams, Gina Knight, Brian Bushaw. Row 3; Jennifer Bran- tingham, Bob Miles, Jim Finch, Eric Gilbey, Neil Heston, Mark Mueller, Kim Exline, Carmen Curtis. Row 4; Jesse Bateman, Jason Barker, Linda Shoaff, Michele Taylor, Dave Peters, Greg Marple, John Omslaer, Scott Sommers. Row 5: Mike DelFavero, Troy Ellenburger, Richard Wrask, Mike Fromm, Bob Magyaros, Jim Winters, Missing: Jerry Halstead, Bonnie Jenkins, David McLaughlin, Kim Newman. Pep Club Row 1: Dena DiPasquale (Secretary), Cathy Francisco (Treasurer). Gina Apicella (Vice-President), Tracy Esterly (President). Row 2: Kelli Bentley, Lori Wilt, Patti Lippiatt, Juli Wilt, Lori Tasker, Kim Muntz, Colleen Lora, Maria Zimmann, Keela Lowry. Row 3: Michelle Baker, Melissa Harshman, Emily McKee, Janine Centofanti, Karen Wright, Lynda Taylor, Jennifer Barrett, Jenny Gow, Wendy Pizzino, Kim Metcalf, Melissa Roberts, Gina Knight. Row 4: Beth Rarrick, Sue McKinney, Maria Goodchild, Chris Heineman, Tracy Goodnough, Amy Winter, Kim Ricker, Melissa Knauf, Deneen Panzott, Joan Davidson, Lani Halstead, Jeff Lynn. Row 5: John Barrette, Kim Law, Laura Newton, Lori Wilson, Nan Webb, Charlotte Johnson, Bridget Patton. Row 6: Lisa Esterly, Beth Young, Becky McGuire, Pam Untch, Claudia Colbert, Valerie Julian, Tracy Pizzino. Row 7: Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Winter, Jennifer Gitschier, Sharon Ewing, Julie Paumier. Row 8: Melinda Pence, Patty Noles, Anne Hartzell, Kim Baugh. Row 9: Nicolete Ehler, Amy Luttmers, Heather Goodballet, Diane Moore, Kim Exline, Christine Sweitzer, Carmen Curtis, Michele Bruderly, Kelly Dougherty, Deri Kelly. Drama Club Row 1: Michele Thomas, Gloria Buritica, Gina Knight, Lisa Buchanan (President), Alissa Campbell (Vice President), Jennifer Barrett (Secretary Treasurer), Debbie Nichols (Program Director). Row 2: John Barrette, Robin Davidson, Beth Dickey, SaraGreenisen, Carla Burson. Row 3: Lin- da Shoaff, Arlene Weikart, Kara Flanery. Missing: Brenda Ackelson, Pam Ackel- son, Bronwyn Bell, Jennifer Booth, Diane Burkett, Becky Sue Campbell, Valerie Da- vis, Carla Deland, Janel Fitzgerald, Sharon Guiler, Melissa Kerestes, Lisa McGrath, Michelle Pittman, Julia Reedy, Scott Smith, Michelle Weikart, Marilyn Welsh, Wendy Whitehill, Sabrina Wilms, Karen Wright, Michelle Yarwood. Above: A study in opposites—from dreary Freshmen to How 1: Eric Shasteen, Troy Iler, John Rush. Row 2: Mike Martin, Mike Langer, Don cheery Seniors. Lodge. Row 1: Clark Fediaczko, Brian Boyd, Jeff Brown, Steve Kornbau, Brian Yarwood, Steve Coy. Row 2: Jim Winters, Mark Harshman, Nathan Fiebiger, Terry Dougherty, Jeff Nunzir, Mark Kemats. Senior Drafting Accounting I Row 1: Kim Scott (Asst. Secretary Treasurer), Tracye Zimmerman (Treasurer), Maria Kuhns (President), Wendy Stumperth (Vice-President), Michele Danklef (Secretary). Row 2: Beth Dickey (Parliamentarian), Barb Culler, Marlene Floor, Melinda McGuire (Historian). Accounting II Row 1: Tina Uphold (Historian), Arlene Weikart (Secretary), Julie Van Felt (Vice-President)t Dorothy Clunen (Treasurer), Tina Kalbfell (Asst. Secretary Treasurer), Bonnie Reynolds (Par- liamentarian). Row 2: Michele Beltempo, Debbie Gordon, Brenda Jenkins, Ruth Miller, Miss- ing; Tami Beard (President), Peggy Roof, Beki Shasteen. Above: Don Yeasted prepares for physics; Ron Everheart and Susie Shears share a few moments; Eric Shasteen and Bill Panzott look at something interesting. Row 1: Chris Knoedler, Chris Dangelo, Becky McGuire, Carol Seese, June Fitzpatrick, Debbie Dabehtein, Joan Davidson, Row 2: Sharon Ewing, Kathy DelPupo, Kim Hissom, Lisa Beiling, Pricilla Robinson, Pam Grey, Tamara Perdue, Kathy May, Lori Morris, Loni Halstead. Steno II Row 1; Lisa Stanley, Lisa Wolfgang, Tina Little, Cindy Marroulis, Marsha Crum. Row 2: Teri Glynn adds some color to an otherwise-dull Sharon Guiler, Lisa Diamond, Teri Glynn, Amy Clunen. brick wall. Journalism Staff Row 1: Brian Hendricks, Nan Webb, Laura Huzyak, Mary Ivan, Gloria Buritica, Melanie Teneyck. Row 2: Kerig Taylor, Jim Beer, Kenneth Morris, Dave Milheim, Mike Lesch, Steve Rouse, Jon McCracken, Colleen Lora awaits the start of another routine. Danceline Row 1: Wendy Whitehill, Alissa Campbell, Tracy Early, Heather Horseman (mascot), Chris Allio, Marisa Torti, Colleen Lora. Row 2: Diane Sweeney. Row 3: Sharon Bakondy, Lori Pieren, Sally Johnson, Carla Burson (captain), Michelle Weikart, Michelle Yarwood, Keela Lowry. 1985 Yearbook Staff Row 1; Doug Dorr (J.V. Schools, Photographer); Robert Greenisen (Advertisements); Nick Watkins (Editor-In-Chief); Wende Philips (Asst, Editor, Seniors);Mike Shepard (Sports Editor);Valerie Davis (Asst Sports Editor). Row 2: Amy Kornbau, Michelle Madjarac, Susie Shears (SeniorEditors); Julie Pierce (Junior Editor); Rick Watkins, Brian Gilbey (Sophomore Editors); Peggy Mathes. Diane Sweeney (Freshmen Editors). Row 3: Donna Zorik, Michele Bruderly (Aides); Gina Apicella, Shelley Richert, Kim Ricker (Sports); Dave Peters, Kim Mix (Faculty); Dorothy Clunen (Business Manager); Marsha Crum (Index); Arlene Weikart (Activities Editor);Bonnie Reynolds (Index); Wendy Smith (Graduation, Activities). Missing: Jon McCracken (Photographer); Becky Campbell (Art Consultantf Activities). JOINT VOCATIONAL STUDENTS—Row 1: Tina Garver (Cosmetology), Sherry Ross (Electronics), Stephanie Loomis (Printing), Cheryl Baker (Tele-communicalions), Doug Dorr (Commercial Art), Martin Yerkey (Welding), Scott Randolph (Welding), Row 2; Mike Eucker ( Commercial Art), Roberta Joy (Cosmetology), Kerry Shea (Cosmetology), Traci Bentley (Cos- metology), Terry Johnson (Auto Mechanics), Ron Ganslein (Auto Mechanics), Scott Erskine (Commercial Art). Missing: Wayne Batch (Weld- ing), Richard Borrelli (Natural Resources), Bob Breault (Printing), Dan Cooper (Welding), Dar- rin Cox (Auto Body), Vern Johnson (Auto Me- chanics), Dale Manning (Auto Mechanics), Bill Milliron (Auto Mechanics), Jeff McCollum (Auto Body). CAPTIONS—(below) Sherry Ross, Bob Breault, Wayne Batch, and Cheryl Baker do their own things, (opposite page) Doug Dorr, Scott Randolph, Martin Yerkey, Mike Eucker, Scott Erskine, and Tina Garver and Roberta Joy enjoy their daily routines. 114 Aides Keep It Together TOP PHOTO—SCIENCE A IDES-Row 1: Lori LaFleme, Melissa Kerestes, Robin Davidson, Carol Hiavcak. Row 2: Whitney Browne, Angie Brautingam, Kelley Cunningham, Traci Bettis, Kim Baugh, Deri Kelly, Ann Reed, Tracy Pizzino, Wendy Pizzino, Dave Edling, Deneen Panzott, Becky McGuire, June Fitzpatrick. Row 3: Pam Rodriquez, Lisa Buchanan, Richard Wrask, Mary Evans, Doug Sicilia, Mike Fromm, Mike Shepard. MIDDLE LEFT PHOTO—LIBRARY AIDES—Row 1: Gina Apicella, Carla Burson, Chris Coccia, Marsha Crum, Lisa Diamond, Beth Dickey, Melanie Howells, Greg Moffett. Row 2: Debbie Nichols, Joe Noll, Deneen Panzott, Dave Peters, Morlinda Shaffer, Kim Waters, Nate Wilson, Tina Wither- spoon. Row 3: Michelle Yarwood, Amy Lydic, Peggy Mathes, Kim Metz, Ruth Miller, Tina Mitchell, Tina Uphold. MIDDLE RIGHT PHOTO-Greg Moffett operates the Col- lege Resource computer in the library. BOTTOM PHOTO-MATH AIDES-Row 1: Brian Yar- wood, Dawn Pitts, Heather Hough, Jim Soyars, Kathy Cross, Jennifer Mohr. Row 2: Michelle Yarwood, Jenny Reich, Juli Wilt, Michele Vannoy, Susie Shears, Steve Kim. TOP LEFT PHOTO—COUNSELOR AIDES-Row 1: Holly Clark, Tammy Dies, Nicolette Ehler. Row 2: Kim Law- lis, Patty Slocum, Nanette Webb, Lori Wilson. TOP RIGHT PHOTO—Deri Kelly and Kim Baugh tend to office duties. MIDDLE LEFT PHOTO—LA.C H.L AIDES—Row 1: Kim Baugh, Jill Bonfert, Rick Dickson, Noll Harris. Row 2: Dan Headland, Rich Huffman, Chuck Julian, Dave Petrucci, Diana Reese. MIDDLE RIGHT PHOTO—MR. STEFFANfS AIDES— Row 1: Sherri Brown, Bob Magyaros, Primo Knight. Row 2: Kim Baugh, Deri Kelly. Row 3: Juli Wilt, Melissa Roberts. Missing: Tami Beard. BOTTOM LEFT PHOTO—YEARBOOK BUSINESS AIDES—Row 1: Charlene Curtis, Michele Danklef, Missy Lenigar, Dorothy Clunen, Tammy Dies, Jodie Elder. Row 2; Maggie Hively, Cindy Houdyshell, Julia Reedy, Kelly Snyder, Melanie Ten Eyck, Karen Wright. Missing: Mary Abrams, Diane Burkett, Lisa France, Ronda France, Missy Lenigar, An- gie Ossman, Wende Philips, Michelle Smith, Mike Smith, Jerry Sposetta, Matt Taylor, Tracye Zimmerman. TOPPHOTO—OFFICE AIDES—Row 1: Kris Kelly, Missy Knauf, Michele Bruderly, Chris Abrams, Tina Allison, Alissa Campbell, Wende Philips, Chris Shone, Chris Capel, Kim Kel- ly. Row 2: Ann Soriano, Maria Zimmann, Lori LaFleme, Deb- bie Nichols, Shelley Richert, Maria Goodchild, Sue McKinney, Chris Evanoff, LeAnne Skeens. Row 3: Chris Randa, Carol Hlvack, Teri Glynn, Peri Kelly, Kim Baugh, Juli Wilt, Beth Capel, Laura Newton, Sue Bailey, Joanie Burchfield. CENTER LEFT PHOTO—LANGUAGE AIDES— Row 1: Eric Stephens, Donna Zorik, Dave Schuster, Anne Medford, Steve Rosar, Robin Davidson, Kelly Dougherty. Row 2: Pau- line Schaefer, Diane Burkett, Nan Webb, Laura Huzyak, Luann Scott, Chris Cosgrove, Rick Huston, Larry Brickner, Tracy Cranmer, Kim Izenour. Row 3: Laurie Troy, Jim Moore, Brooke Zellers, Gina Apicella, Mike Waterbeck, Matt Brookes, Roger Tullis, Dave Roberts. Missing: Becky Sue Campbell. CENTER RIGHT PHOTO—PA, ANNOUNCERS—Row 1: Alissa Campbell. Row 2: Maria Zimmann, Tina Allison. BOTTOM RIGHT PHOTO— A calm Jennifer Schlueter. 118 TOP LEFT PHOTO—SOCIAL STUDIES AIDES—An- nette Reinhr, Liz Koenreich, Debbie Nichols, Ann Reed, Shari Huffman. TOP RIGHT PHOTO-BAND AIDES-Sue McKinney, Maria Goodchild, Anne Medford. CENTER LEFT PHOTO-SHOP AIDES—Scott Shoaff, Doug Smith, Don Lodge, Tom May, Mike Lesch, Ray Zeppernick. CENTER RIGHT PHOTO—CHOIR AIDES-Row 1: Brenda Ackelson, Scott Smith. Row 2: Jennifer Barrette, Amy Kendall, Michele Weikart, Valerie Davis, Pam Ackelson. BOTTOM PHOTO-HOME EC. AND FAMILY LIVING AIDES—Theresa Fisher, Kim Lawlis, Tracy Esterly, Diana Reese. Dedicated Directors (right) Mr, Andy Schuller, Mr. Jeff Jeckavitch, Mr. Ken Alexander. Student Directors (right) Chris Good, Colorguard Cap- tain; Sherri Hite, Silver Girl; Roger Tullis, Drum Major; Lisa Diamond, Head Majorette; Amy Stroka, Rifle Sergeant. Woodwind (left) Row 1: Tracey Cranmer, Detria Kleon, Beth Young, Chris Randa, Kathy Farmer, Pam Ackelson, Wendy Whitehill, Bronwyn Bell. Row 2: Holly Clark, Jenni Engle, Mary Kate Barrette, Mindy Baquer, Kelley Cun- ningham, Kelly Dougherty, Jennifer Aldom, Lori Pieren, Roxanna Hostetter, Mary Ann Hansel. Row 3: Sarah Greenisen, Missy Leni- gar, Amy Winter, Bridget Patton, Robin Pen- ny, Jennifer Brautingham, Cheryl Greenisen, Mara Block, Michele Culler, Jill Bosel, Row 4: Tina Mitchell, Diane Donnalley, Michele Bruderly, Kim Ricker, Jennifer Mohr, Sharon Corl, Beth Barrick, Missy Borders, Lori La- Fleroe. Row 5: Sonya Delane, Julie Citino, Jane Summers, Susie Shears, Gina Knight, Tina August, Kristin Cranmer, Bob Hahn, Tim Herron, Gloria Buritica. Row 6; Eric Grieb, Craig Anderson, Kim Kelly, Shannon Bennett, Tracy Early, Whitney Browne, Mor- linda Shaffer, Denise Schnorrenberg, Eric Lutsch, Brass (left) Row 1: Melinda Wilms, Jim Gabriel, Angie Brautigam, Danae Warner, Amy Sny- der, Marsha Crum, Elizabeth Alek, Mariah Rousseau, Valerie Davis, Jennifer Schlueter, Amy Kendall, Tammy Eddinger, Tara Zeigler, Chris Heineman, Row 2: Matt Althouse, Drew Goddard, Liz Koenreich, Lisa Esterly, Kelly Mack, Mark Coalmer, Gretchen Schlueter, Mindy Lutsch, Theresa Moyer, Duane Anderson, Greg Roher, Row 3: Scott Klosterman, Rick Marra, Mario DiBiase, Chris Coccia, Nick Althouse, Frank Barton, James Gillam, Craig Bartholow, Chris Shepard. Row 4: John Omslaer, Mark Herron, Amy Rrecken- ridge, Shelley Richert, Diana Huffman, Tracy Goodnough, Amy Hippely, Chris McCartney, Mike Shepard, Bill Grewe, Eric Blythe. Row 5: Mike McGrath, Jim Abrams, Bob Monte- leone, Wendy Smith, Brenda Ackelson, Kathy Monteleone, Tracy Hammond, Steve Julian, Doug Rufer. Row 6: Scott Smith, Peter Winch, Dale Miller', Doug Stamp, Richard Ashead, Paul Bryant, Rob Doyle, Sabrina Wilms. All Eyes On The Percussion {right) Row 1: Kim Evans, Mary Schehl, Maria 2immann, Carole Hlavcak. Row 2: Bob Miles, Jay Staudt, Don Yeasted. Row 3: Mark Mueller, Sam Marino, Paul Schlueter, Brian Amos. Row 4: Dave Rob- erts, Bill Bryant, Matt Smith, Mindy Schnader. Seniors (right) Row 1: Carla Burson, Lisa Dia mond, Kerry Morrissey, Detria Kleon, Beth Young, Amy Kornbau, Amy Stroka, Lisa Stanley, Genevieve Huffman, Arlene Wei kart. Row 2: Pam Ackelson, LeAnne Zimmann, Amy Kendall, Mike Shepard, Chris Good, Debbie Nichols, Liz Koen- reich, Susie Shears, Drew Goddard, Marsha Crum, Julie VanPelt, Annette Retnehr. Row 3: Steve Julian, Tim Herron, Scott Smith, Chris Coccia, Doug Stamp, Roger Tullis, Jay Staudt, Sam Marino, Dave Rob- erts, Doug Rufer, Don Yeasted, Jim Gabri- el, Jim Abrams. And Color Guard! {right) Row 1: Annette Reinehr, Lisa Stanley, Chris Shone, Amy Kornbau, Julie VanPelt, Julie Pierce, Genevieve Huffman, Wendy Stumperth, Row 2: Amy Stroka, Jenny Lynn Tausch, Julie Hough, Chris Allio, Missy Knauf, Kris Knoedler, Allissa Campbell, Angie Ross, Lisa McGrath, Jen- ny Reich, Chris Good. Row 3: Anna Hoi- wick, Rhonda Shanley, Pam Untch, Mary Abrams, Jenni Janowiak, Chris Abrams, Dena DiPasquale, Amy Fox, Debbie Nich- ols, Arlene Weikart. jS4 - 'i Majorettes Twirl While The Band Plays On! (left) Left: Dawn Pitts, Valerie Rook, Mi- chelle Weikart, Anne Williams. Center: Lisa Diamond (Head Majorette), Sherri Hite (Silver Girl). Right: Dale Lynne Bar- rick, Carla Burson, Marcia Flickinger, Ker- ry Morrissey. Pep Band Has The Rhythm! (left) row 1: Drew Goddard. Row 2: Shel- ley Richert, Duane Anderson, Mindy Lutsch, Diana Huffman. Row 3: Steve Ju lian, Jay Staudt, Don Yeasted, Scott Smith. Time-out during Band Camp, Majorettes perfect their routines. Band Takes Silver In Florida On March 27, after a 22-hour bus ride, the Salem High School Marching Band arrived in Orlando, Florida for the annual band competition. While there, the students did not concentrate on music alone—there was time for fun and games. They visited the Floridaworld Festival; the Wet-n-Wild water park; the Kennedy Space Center; and Disney World, where they marched in addition to their recreational activities. Finally, competition came, and Sa- lem put forth a 200% effort. As a result, they won a Silver medal which, although a superior award, was not the Gold they had hoped to add to those from the past two competi- tions. Even so, Salem High is very proud of its dedicated band and its success. (Above and right, the band at Disney World, Wet-n-Wild, and practice.) Choir Rings In The Seasons Amy Wells Amy Winter Michelle Yarwood LeAnne Zimmann Tenor Bill Burkey + Fred Flory + Bill Grewe Dave Peters Mark Plegge Dan Saw man Chris Shepard Scott Smith + Bass Brian Amos Kelly Birk Richard Cole Jim Gabriel + Drew Goddard Rob Hasson Mike Mendelsohn Dale Miller + Blaine Ritchie Dave Schuster Eric Stephens Tony Swartz + Accompanist + Chamber Choir 126 Soprano Kathleen Schmid + Chris Sommers Chris AUio Diane Sweeney Sharon Bakondy Jenny Lynn Tausch Jennifer Barrett Mary Jo Brotherton Wendy Whitehill Carla Burson Charlene Curtis Alto Valerie Davis + Brenda Ackelson Dena DiPasquale Pam Ackelson + Connie Dudley Jillian Bonfert Jodie Elder Carmen Curtis Chris Finch Robin Davidson Debbie Gordon Candi Greenfield Sherri Hite Tracey Hammond Anna Holwick Dina Hartman Patti Irey Julie Hough Mary Ivan Connie Kubankin Jenni Janowaik Amy Ludwig Sally Johnson Desi McLaughlin Amy Kendall + Anna Oast Melissa Kerestes Julie Pierce Detria Kleon Lori Pieren Lori LaFleme Ann Reed + Pam Martin Pam Rodriguez Anne Medford Mary Schehl f Kerry Morrissey Chris Shone Amy Paxon Wendy Smith Jennifer Reich + Linda Taylor Valerie Rook Laurie Troy + Gretchen Schlueter Tressa Turvey Jennifer Schlueter Michelle Weikart + CHAMBER CHOIR: Row I: Kathleen Schmid, Michelle Weikart, Amy Kendall, Laurie Troy, Mary Schehl, Jennifer Reich. Ann Reed, Valerie Davis, Pam Ackelson. Row 2: Tony Swartz, Jim Gabriel, Dale Miller, Bill Burkey, Scott Smith. Concert Series Was A Success The Salem Senior High School proudly displayed its talents in the field of vocal performance when the 1985 Choir presented its two annual concerts for the public. The first was their Christmas presentation held in December. Choir members treated the audience to their rendition of several popular Christmas carols, as well as ones not so well-known. In May, these top-notch choristers held the Spring Concert in which they sang to a packed house. Also at this time, Scott Smith was announced as this year’s Chorister of the Year (left). A Night With James Thurber For the annual fall theatre presentation, the Salem High School Drama Department enacted the classic “A Thurber Carnival,” written by James Thurber. This play was unique in that, rather than having one plot, it is divided into several short skits. Among these were such “dramatic” sketches as the “MAC- BETH MURDER MYSTERY” and “MR. PREBLE GETS RID OF HIS WIFE.” In addition, there were comic scenes entitled “FABLES FOR OUR TIME;” “PET DEPARTMENT;” “IF GRANT HAD BEEN DRINKING AT APPOMATTOX;” and the ultimate favorite “THE SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY.” CAST IN THE STARRING ROLES WERE: Jim Soyars, Diane Burkett, Jason Barker, Valerie Davis, Paul Bryant, Kerry Morrissey, Michael Medelsohn, Erica Beagle, and special guest star, John Miller. Di- recting was J. E. Ballantyne, Jr. of the Salem Com- munity Theatre. Evening performances were held on January 18 and 19; plus early morning performances were presented for Salem Elementary School students. “The Crucible” Comes To Salem In April, the horror and tragedy of the Salem Witch Trials came to life on the SHS stage. In a dramatic performance, staged in cooperation with the Salem Community Theatre, students and the public were treated to “The Crucible” by American playwright Arthur Miller. “The Crucible” revolves around John and Eliza- beth Proctor (played by J.E. Ballantyne, Jr.and Val- erie Davis) as they struggle to return sanity to an insane Salem. Intermixing threads of adultery, super- stition, and witchcraft, the story takes one through the childish, vengeful games which began the period to the inevitable hangings and tortures which result- ed. Also in the cast were Peggy Mathes, Jim Soyars, Carla DeLand, Kerry Morrissey, Genevieve Huff- man, and Mary Jo Iden in lead roles. Performances were held April 19 and 20 for the public; plus, there was a performance for Salem stu- dents and one for West Branch as well. Mr. William McCormick - President of Board Mrs. Martha Lofland - Vice President of Board Ms. Carolyn Funk - Treasurer of Board Mr. Bryce Kendall - Board of Education Mr. Ray Steffan - Director of Atheletics Mr. Robert Delane - Principal Mr. John Cabas - Asst. Principal Mr. Anthony Monteleone - Asst. Principal Spanish III, IV Mrs. Marilou Holroyd - Secretary Mrs. Theresa McShane - Activities Treasurer Mr. Jerry Allen - Physical Education Health Miss Lynn Ashbaugh Hearing Impaired In charge of our mathematic’s depart- ment is a teacher who is an expert in that field. Born in Alliance, Ohio, and now liv- ing in Salem, Mr. Bevington came to SHS in 1964 after student teaching for half a year in Alliance. Previously, he attended Mount Union College where he achieved a Bachelor of Science degree in Mathemat- ics and Physics. Later, he earned a Masters degree in Secondary Administration from Youngstown State University. While still unmarried, Mr. Bevington’s family includes a sister and a brother. In his free time, Mr. Bevington enjoys com- puters and music, specifically the organ, keyboard, and a “very little bit of string bass.” In addition to his hobbies, he is President of the Eastern Ohio Council of Teachers of Mathematics (EOCTM) and is on the Executive Council of the OCTM. It is this commitment to the teaching of math that makes Mr. Bevington’s classes both interesting and educational. Miss Hasson reads academic challenge questions; Mrs, Shivers and Mrs. Ramunno talk between peri- ods; Mr. Stoffer helps a student during the GA TB Js. THE SALEM SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PROUDLY PRESENTS: “THE FACULTY OF 1985” Mrs. Patricia McNicol - Board of Education Mr. Charles McShane - Pupil Personnel Vocational Education Mrs. Joanne Ricker Secretary Miss Michele Bagnall - Q,H. Teacher 133 Mrs. Esposito was born and raised in Salem, and she graduated from Salem High in 1971. Although originally planning a career in electrical engineering, she soon found that her interests drove her more into the humanities, especially into literature. She gradu- ated from Kent State University with a B.A. degree, later working to obtain a Masters degree. Pursuing her career in English, she student taught at West Branch, and after six months of substituting at this school, became a member of the Salem faculty in the fall of 1975. She is now head of her department, and as such, is in charge of such things as budget requests, textbook selections, and department evaluations. Outside of teaching, she enjoys all kinds of sports, and one could frequently find her at high school events. In addition, she and her husband also travel; last year they went to England. It is this travel expe- rience that makes Mrs. Esposito one of the most in- teresting teachers at Salem, Mrs. May aides in blood typing; Mrs. Dohar checks yearbook funds; Mr. Morris discusses current events with his POD class. Teacher Tidbits Teachers, through their many years of work, seem to develop certain phrases which become their trademark. Here, and on following pages, are some examples. Miss Hasson: “Ladies and gentlemen, shut up!!” Mr. Morris: “So, what’s in the neeews?” Mr. Gilbert Bartha - Custodian Mr. Gerald Beiling - Vocational Drafting Mrs. Janice Bosu Guidance Counselor Mr. Stephen Birtalan - Business Education Mr. Donald Bennett - World Mrs. Beverly Birkhimer - Cleaning History U.S. History Matron Mr. Kenneth Bosu - Mathematics Mrs, Georgia Calesi - Spanish I, II Mrs. Dorothy Conkle - IOE Steno I Mr. Donald Conser - Industrial Arts Mrs. Ann Coy - Library Aide Mrs. Mary Alice Cozza - Family Living Mrs, Elaine Haddad - Typing I Accounting I, II Mr. Jeff Jeckavitch - Instrumental Music Miss Arlene Hasson - Civics World Geography Mrs. Ruth Jeffries Cafeteria Mr. Fred Kunar - OWE Mr, Stephan Krivonak - IAC Mrs. Tina Hays - Mathematics Mr. Paul Headland - IAC Mrs. Barbara Johnson - Cafeteria Mr. Donald Kibler - Physics Earth Science z of cou e lvs oust ANOTHER Tool of THE PoWEp yrpucTupF— You PoN'T fee ANY PoG$ ON THE FACUirr, Po You? _____ OBEDIENCE SCHOOL THAvey a-4 ®iWbyN6A.lnc FRANK AND ERNEST: 1984 Newspaper Enterprise Association Inc. Miss Rafferty is a very special teacher at SHS, She may raise her voice or get angry at times, but most of her students actually learn something in her classes, and enjoy learning from her. Miss Rafferty was born, raised, and lives in East Palestine. She is of Italian-Irish decent, and was an only child. She went to college at Ohio State University and Case Western Reserve. While in school she re- ceived a Masters Degree in education and a Bachelor Degree in Science. Before coining to Salem to teach in 1968, she taught in the Willoughby-Eastiake School System. When she is not around school, she en- joys reading, fishing, and woodworking. When asked if she had any words of wis- dom with which to leave us, she replied, “Always remember this—LIFE IS TOO SHORT—LIVE IT WELL.” Mrs. Miller grades some papers during lunch; Ms. Martins student teaches in Miss Rafferty's POD classes; Mr. Kibler fires a blow-gun in physics class. QUOTES (cent.) Mr. Kibler; “Learning is a forget- ting process. ” Mrs. Miller: “Honestly, you peo- ple are so immature. ” Miss Rafferty: “What’s happen- ing in the world today?9’ Mr. Turner: “It has something to do with the poly-exclusion principle. ’ Not only a member of our school’s ad- ministrative staff, Mr. Monteleone also enjoys the classroom, teaching Spanish III and IV. He is also head of the foreign lan- guage department. Born here in Salem on October 25, 1932, Mr. Monteleone was torn between becoming a teacher or a salesman; however, thankfully for us, he chose the former, and began his career here at Salem High School in 1958. Mr. Monteleone has behind him much educational training. Attending OSU, KSU, and YSU, he has managed to attain both a B.S. and an M,A. degree. While in college, he majored in Spanish, along with International Trade and Finance. In addi- tion to his schooling, Mr. Monteleone has been a member of the armed forces, serv- ing from 1953 to 1955. Mrs. Calesi poses with some friends; Mrs. Ward pre- pares senior transcripts; Mrs. Tinsley types vocation- al reports. QUOTES (cont.) Mrs. Calesi: . . but you know I don’t swear. ” Mr. Cabas: Now here this! We need drivers. ” Mr. Bevington: This is a curious problem. ” Mr. Powers: “Copy down the following sentence. ” Mrs. Janice McKenzie - IOE Steno II Mrs. Dorothy Miller - Cafeteria Mrs. Edeltraud Reed - German English I Mrs. Marylou Polshaw - Art I Mrs, Gloria McNeelan - Cafeteria Miss Elizabeth Meenan - Home Miss Evelyn Mercure - English Mrs. Julieann Miles - Speech Economics Mr. David Morris - U.S. Mr, Robert Mucci - English History P.O.D. Mythology Ms. Teresa Niefert L.D. Tutor Mr. Frank Parks - Biology Mr. Craig Readshaw - Business Education Miss Joyce Rafferty - World Mrs. Kerry Ramunno L.D. Tutor History P.O.D. Psychology Mr. Mike Powers - English Mrs. Helen Shivers - Media Mr. James Shivers Specialist Mathematics Mrs. Virginia Sox Cafeteria Mr. George Spack - World History U.S. History Government Mr. Charles Trough - Mr. Donald Turner - Chemistry Mathematics Mrs. Marsha Swartz - Cafeteria Mr. Richard Stoffer - Guidance Counselor Mr. Robert Viencek English Mrs. Donna Walzer - Cafeteria Theatre Production Mr. James Snyder - Custodian Mr. Timothy Tamati - Electricity Mechanical Drawing Mrs. Anita Ward - Guidance Counselor Mr. Donald Zinz - Industrial Arts Under the beard and mustache, one can find a truly softhearted and kind individ- ual in Mr. Don Turner. Mr. Turner’s desire to become a teacher originated while in high school, and after graduation, he be- gan to pursue his career. Born and raised in Western Pennsylva- nia, he attended California State Universi- ty. There he attained a Bachelor’s Degree in Chemistry. He came to Salem in 1969, before which he taught for half a year in Pennsylvania. He now enjoys a wide vari- ety of teaching opportunities, holding classes here at SHS during the day, and lecturing during the summer at KSU—Sa- lem. In addition, Mr. Turner has the re- sponsibility of being head of the science department, which places the weight of its operation on his shoulders. Above all, Mr. Turner is one teacher who is able to make a very difficult subject enjoyable and easy to understand, which makes for very inter- ested students. Miss Yereb poses during study hall; Mrs. Yakubek and Mrs. Monteleone fill out medical forms in the nurse's office; Bob Miller and Gene Straub rest be- tween their custodial affairs. QUOTES (cont.) Mr, Esposito: “The Jets won yesterday. ’ Mr. Jeckavitch: “I can train monkeys to do this.” Mrs. Cozza: “So, ya wanna talk?” Mrs. May: “During the break, if you happen to find any brains lying around in the hall, use them. ” 1985 Homecoming Queen Is Crowned Homecoming has always been a very special eve- ning for seven Salem High School girls. This year was, by no means, an exception. Several days before the crowning, senior students were asked to nominate their choices for Homecoming Queen. The top seven vote-winners were again placed on a ballot, and the 1985 title was awarded. On Friday, September 21 of the 1984 football sea- son, the new queen was crowned. The Homecoming Queen and her court consisted of the following young ladies. In the top row of photographs, there are Queen Anne Hartzell, escorted by Brad Jones; Kim Baugh, escorted by Shawn Sanchez; Laura Huzyak, escorted by Dave Milheim; and Deri Kelly, escorted by Joe Noll. In the middle row, we find Wende Phil- ips, escorted by Dave Decrow; Wendy Pizzino, escort- ed by Mike Couchie; and Susie Shears, escorted by Ron Everhart. Anne was crowned by the 1984 Homecoming Queen, Linda Elias. When asked how she felt about this occasion in an interview for the school paper, Anne commented, “I was very excited and honored to represent my senior class.” We are honored to have her. (3 Tracy Esterly Rules Since Sweetheart Crowning Tracy Esterly, escorted by Mark Harshman, was our 1985 Basketball Sweetheart Queen (far upper- left photo). Selected as her Court were, in the top row, Chris Good, escorted by Jim Burchfield; Amy Kornbau, escorted by Jerry Zimmerman; Melissa Roberts, escorted by Shawn Sanchez; and, in the bot- tom row, Juli Wilt, escorted by Allen Alesi. Court members not photographed were Susan Borkowski, escorted by Nathan Fiebiger; and Kim Metcalf, es- corted by Bob Magyaros. Crowned by last year’s Queen, Lori Schnader, during the Warren J.F.K. game (January 26), Tracy received the traditional basketball necklace, as well as an autographed ball From the guys on the team. In addition, Tracy and Mark participated in the area Taco Bell Contest. Queens from six schools (Salem, Lisbon, Leetonia, United, Columbiana, and West Branch) competed in this event. Again, Tracy won as the “sweetest” Sweet- heart, and she and Mark each received a $50 Savings Bond for their efforts. Congratulations, Tracy! 5 Rottenborn Has Hopes For 85-86 This year’s edition of varsity football went 2-8 under first-year head coach, Joe Rottenborn. Their record wasn’t outstanding, but considering that the Quakers played six state-ranked oppo- nents this year makes one reconsider. The team’s most outstanding character- istic was extreme inexperience. We had 10 seniors and just 6 returning letter- men on the 1984 squad. “You lose play- ers from season to season, but the nucleus players offer a future for the return of Salem to better seasons,” said Rottenborn. He believes in a positive approach, and enjoys working with his players. He wants to help them become better people and players. With this year’s successful season of J. V. and Freshmen football, we can see why Joe Rottenborn was, is, and always will be an optimist. Bob Magyaros was a standout 3-year start- er for the varsity foot- ball team. In his junior and senior years he was starting tailback. He worked hard and was named to many honors. He broke the record for career all-purpose yardage (3,176 yds.). He was the Outstanding Offensive Player for the 84-85 season. Bob will attend the Air Force Academy on a football scholarship. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT SCORE CLEVELAND EAST (8 31) 20-12 Campbell Memorial (9 7) 7-20 Youngstown East (9 14) 0-50 Girard (9 21) 0-26 Struthers (9 28) 0-17 CANFIELD (10 5) 15-14 Poland (10 12) 6-14 J.F.K. (10 19) 13-41 East Liverpool (10 26) 13-17 West Branch (11 2) 14-45 146 VARSITY—Row 1: Coach Darrell Dye, Jim Murphy, Rick Huston, Carl Kelley, Mark Harshman, Mike Lesch, Bob Magyaros, Frimo Knight, Guy Klosterman, Scott Shoaff, Chris Kenreigh, Mike Waterbeck, Rick Dickson, Trainer Paul Dickey. Row 2: Head Coach Joe Rottenborn, Manager Wayne Hawkins, Tarry Pidgeon, Doug Morris, Frank Bezon, Leo Marple, Doug Smith, Mike Ketchum, Lee Good, Don Lodge, Sean Kirkland, Jim Fitzgerald, Mark Panezott, Coach Jim Lantz. Row 3: Coach Lew Pittman, Damian Roelen Fim Brutto, Joe Fields, Chuck Amrhein, Ron Castles, Rich Elias, Rich Huffman, Dan Solmen, Jim Bakondy, Troy Iler, Doug Grimm, Coach Tim Tamati. Row 4: Coach Denny Niederhiser, Grant Lehwald, Bob Hoffmaster, Mike Greenleaf, Craig Bryant, Matt Loudon, Doug White, Mike Dailey, Nick Quinn, Richard Wrask, Ted Schuster, Andy Brookes, Paul Bryant, Coach Don Bennett, Row 5: Coach Jeff Craig, Mike Lutz, Kevin Quinn, Tim Shaffer, Mike Fromm, Mark Apicella, Eric Knoedler, Scott Thomas, Nick Rosta, Tom May, Tony Knight, Chris Eddinger, Coach Fred Kunar. Missing: Manager Matt Grossman, Coach Brad Hale, Doug Kozelka, John McClish, Manager Dan Murphy, Coach Jeff Strabala. CAPTIONS— (opposite page) Matt Loudon wrestles with J.F.K, running back; Richard Wrask scrambles past a West Branch defender; Richard Huffman and Jim Bakondy make Squashed Warrior Surprise; (photos courtesy Salem News)— (this page, left) M,V.P. Bob Magyaros breaks loose for a big gainer. J.V., Freshmen Charge To An Outstanding Season This year’s J.V. Football team had a great season finishing 5-2-1 and tying with Warren J.F.K. for the M.V.C. championship with a 5-1 league mark. After a sluggish start, the team caught fire and lit up the scoreboards. The tough, stingy J.V. defense allowed noth- ing easy to get by them and recorded two straight shutouts because of it. As the season wore on, injuries took their toll and finally they let themselves be known as a senior iaiden West Branch J.V. squad pounded our team into sub- mission, 36-8. Coach Tim Tamati com- mented on the success, “We were smaller than most teams, so we had to play smart. Give credit to our lines for giving us the time to bail out of bad situations. They enjoyed the season, so did I; everybody likes a winner.” The 1984 Freshman Football team re- corded a 6-1 slate and were co-champs of the M.V.C., with a 5-1 league record, opposite Girard. They won their last four games with seven starters lost to injury. Their calmness on the field was a result of hard work and disciplined practices. They had a versatile offense led by poised Chuck Juliano as quarter- back and his host of sure-handed receiv- ers, such as Paul Totani and Dave Petrucci. They ground out yards with chargers like Frank Cook and Eric Bai- ley. Their defense gave inches, not yards, thanks to standouts Dave Tkatch, Bailey, and Totani. Said coach Brad Hale, “They worked and they got what they wanted.” They deserved it. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT SCORES (J.V.) Springfield Local 14-14 GIRARD 20-14 STRUTHERS 26-0 CANFIELD 27-0 POLAND 14-12 Warren J.F.K. 18-21 West Branch 8-36 (Freshmen) WEST BRANCH 21-8 CAMPBELL 14-8 GIRARD 14-8 Struthers 7-21 CANFIELD 27-12 POLAND 6-0 WARREN J.F.K. 7-6 FRESHMEN— Row 1: Mat Chappell, Scott Gabriel, Jesse Bateman, Dan Headland, Dave Beilis, Jeff Swart2, Chuck Juliano, Jason Seddon, Russ Little, Scott Sommers, Bobbie Frischkom, Jill Bonfert. Row 2: Paul Gerwig, Eric Bailey, Mike Julian, Tim Hollister, Frank Cook, Eric Kunar, Dave Petrucci, Greg Marple, Troy Ellenberger, Chris Theiss. Row 3: Coach Brad Hale, Jason Beagle, Mike Delfavero, Mike Mellinger, Shawn Horstman, Mark Menning, Dave Tkatch, Bob Whitman, Matt Wolf, Coach Jeff Strabala. Missing: Peter Winch, Chuck Dickey, Chuck Johns, Paul Totani, Matt Minett, Paul Clark CAPTIONS—(Opposite page) The long bomb scores another for the Quakers; Bryant boots a P.A.T. as the line holds its ground; Salem players set the stage for a dramatic of- fensive play; “Now that’s gang tackling—what form they exhibit!” (this page) Cook runs an end around on the way to a long gain; A Quak- er is shackled after a short gain; Another Quaker defender penetrates on a blitz. Boys Varsity: A PhD In Winning Basketball is a sport in which the players can do one of two things: teach or learn. This year, however, the Salem boys did both. Rarely before have so many teams left a match feeling like they had played blindfolded. Our oppo- nents did this season! Salem ruled the M.V.C. with an iron hand, winning 11 out of 12 league games. In addition, the “Spack-men” went 19-3 and captured the first outright title by a boy’s basket- ball team ever. The Quakers were bal- anced everywhere and had no obvious weaknesses, thus allowing the senior- led team to rip the opposition to shreads, often with considerable ease. Joe Noll passed and shot the ball as well as any pro, while Edling’s jumps sailed through the nets without a second thought. CapePs lay-ups were an acro- batic pleasure to the eyes. Brad Jones, well, what can one say, he was slam- jam-crash-the-boards-terrific. Mc- Cracken was a purely indispensable as- set, and Milheim was the best “Sixth man” in the area. Hey, guys, you’re the greatest!!! This year’s M.V.P.’s were Brad Jones and Joe Noll. It is highly unusual to have two such players in one season, but let’s face it, it was the only possible an- swer. To you we wish the best of luck in the future. Keep up the good work. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT SCORES AUSTINTOWN FITCH (12 1) 52-51 CAMPBELL MEMORIAL (12 7) 56-52 YOUNGSTOWN EAST (12 8) 68-55 POLAND (12 14) 48-35 Ursuline (12 15) 57-58 CANFIELD (12 21) 62-50 BOARDMAN (12 22) 69-61 STRUTHERS (1 4) 79-48 YOUNGSTOWN SOUTH (1 8) 78-68 Girard (1 -1) 58-65 WEST BRANCH (1 18) 59-44 EAST LIVERPOOL (1 19) 51-41 WARREN J.F.K. (1 26) 72-67 POLAND (1 29) 74-53 CAMPBELL MEMORIAL (2 1) 60-54 STRUTHERS (2 5) 63-44 GIRARD (2 8) 83-50 ALLIANCE (2 15) 75-61 WARREN J.F.K. 71-62 VARSITY—Row 1: Joe Marks, Dale Jenkins, Rich Huffman, Rich Elias, Jon McCracken, Joe Noll, Brad Jones, Dave Milheim, Dave Edling, Chip Null, Brad Capel, Mike Slanker. Row 2: Coach Spack, Coach Allen. CAPTIONS—{opposite page) McCracken sinks another big two for the Quakers; “Who’s got the ball? “I dunno” “Third base?! “Wrong sport!! ; Brad Jones leads his proud parents down center court on Parent's Night; Capel drives to the hoop with an easy two points in hand; Milheim struts his form as he pumps in two from long-range, (this page) Coach Spack and his favorite cheering section on Parent’s Night; Edling shows perfect form as he drives to the hoop; Noll easily hands-off the ball into an awaiting basket; “Brad, let’s get this straight. Who’s on first!” “Joe, you’re in the wrong sport, again!! Baskets Galore Highlight J.V. Season I am sure that one has heard of walk- ing in another’s footsteps. This is exact- ly what the J.V. team, under Coach Allen, did this year. Like the Varsity Basketball team, the J.V.’s also cap- tured the M.V.C. with an 11-1 mark in the league. They were 15-5 in the regu- lar season. “We worked on fundamen- tals. It paid off once the season came,” said Coach Allen. Winning is the key goal of any team; however, very few can make it happen the way our J.V. boys did. Allen explained by saying, “We were team-oriented. I stressed the team in basketball. Selfishness gets you no- where on or off the court. When it comes down to it, everyone’s important. Everyone gets a chance.” The team took some chances, and came out a WINNER! This year’s freshmen basketball team set standards for years to come. They matched the most wins (10) by a fresh- men team in nine years. In addition, they get our award for “Comeback of the Year,” having had a previous record of 2-14 and finishing this year with a record of 10-6. The team also placed third in the M.V.C. with a 7-5 mark. Although small in size, the team’s quickness and ability easily overpow- ered the slower, taller opposition. This is proven by their 9.2 steals-per-game average. Coach Shivers commented, “We worked hard, used fundamentals, and worked to increase skills.” Well, ob- viously, the coach knows best! SCOREBOARD OPPONENT SCORES Austintown Fitch (12 1) 40-50 CAMPBELL (12 7) 67-58 YOUNGSTOWN EAST (12 8) 68-54 POLAND (12 14) 62-48 URSULINE (12 15) 57-41 CANFIELD (12 21) 62-40 Board man (12 22) 46-60 STRUTHERS (1 4) 80-52 YOUNGSTOWN SOUTH (1 8) 52-46 GIRARD (1 11) 64-49 West Branch (1 18) 41-49 East Liverpool (1 19) 38-50 WARREN J.F.K. (1 26) 60-42 POLAND (1 29) 65-64 Campbell (2 1) 56-58 STRUTHERS (2 5) 68-44 GIRARD (2 8) 64-46 ALLIANCE (2 15) 50-42 WARREN J.F.K. (2 22) 65-53 CANFIELD (2 23) 49-46 152 J, V,—Row X: Joe Marks, Chip Null, John Omslaer, Dave Madison, Damian Roelen, Mike Slanker, Rich Elias, Rich Huffman, Mark McCartney, Paul Schlueter, Duane Anderson, Dale Jenkins, Row 2: Coach Spack, Coach Allen. FRESHMEN'—Row 1: Scott McCartney, Roger Edling, Dan DeCrow, Paul Clark, Brian Staudt, Mike O’Brien, Jeff Madison, William Bryant, Scott Sommers, Dave Julian, Matt Paulini. Row 2: Chuck Juliano, Ken Alesi, Eric Wright, Dan Murphy, Peter Winch, Matt Chappell, Mark Herron, Ben Cope, Ted Foreman. CAPTIONS— (opposite page) The Varsity’s main line of defense- the J.V.’s; Huffman drives the lane on a fastbreak lay-up for an easy two; Rich Elias pumps on a foul shot; Huffman battles for the rebound, (this page) Elias puts up a jumper against Stru thers; Huff- man clears the way for Milheim’s tip-in of a missed shot; Parent’s Night—Now you know the real brains behind the operation. Girl Cagers Sink Opponents This year’s varsity team looked to be in a lot of trouble at the beginning. They started off dismally at 1-5; but, as they say, it is darkest before the dawn. This time the sun shined on the Quak- ers, as they turned their games around and finished with a 12-7 record, placing them second in the M.V.C. “The keys,” Coach Readshaw said, “were getting back down to fundamentals, working hard on shooting, and reinstalling the fast-break.” The girls were fabulous and dynamic, with their frontline going 5T1”, 511”, and 6’0”. Other teams ex- ploited this as a weakness by professing we had a lack of speed. However, they soon learned that if they tried to drive to the basket, someone usually gingerly fed them the ball for supper. Obviously size isn’t everything, but it often helps! Shane Franks believes that hard work pays off in the end. This is exactly what happened with the J.V. program this season. They concluded the season with a 12-6 record, and won the M.V.C, championship with a 9-1 mark in the league. Coach Franks says he enjoyed this year because his team won the M.V.C. for the second straight time. He explained, “Hard work pays off and these girls were willing to make the sac- rifices needed to be successful. They know they can play and beat anyone on any given day. I’m very happy they won the M.V.C, again; they earned it.” May- be they’ll save some for the future . . . SCOREBOARD OPPONENT SCORES BEAVER LOCAL 24-22 URSULINE 19-10 Boardman 33-35 CANFIELD 30-25 Canton 16-23 West Branch 17-26 STRUTHERS 21-20 GIRARD 29-25 Austintown Fitch 27-28 LOUISVILLE 27-22 CAMPBELL 33-26 WARREN J.F.K. 34-12 GIRARD 35-17 CANFIELD 20-18 Campbell 29-33 WARREN J.FJK. 23-22 STRUTHERS 29-25 West Branch 30-40 154 VARSITY-—Row 1: Chris Cosgrove, Jenny Gow, Michele Vannoy, Cathy Francisco, Chris Kells. Row 2: Coach Readshaw, Sabrina Wilms, Amy Breckenridge, Amy Goodballet, Dina Hartman, Holly Clark. Ill RESERVES—Row 1: Julie Citino, Melinda Wilms, Ruth Galchick, Lisa Reed, Tara Zeigler, Marcia Dan kief. How 2: Coach Franks Heather Morrisson, Michelle Baker, Kim Evans, Lisa Esterly, Gretchen Schlueter, CAPTIONS (opposite page) Hartman lays in the jumper; “Jeez! Camera shy but such a ball hog. '; Cathy, you should leave the re- bounding to the big people,1 ; (this page) Dina Hartman, “Have jump-shot, won't travel.”; Sabrina Wilms: public enemy number one, but only to the other team; Amy Good ballet gives the cold shoulder to an opposing player; Cathy dishes a pass up the court to Vannoy for an easy two points. Golfers Go For Gold Under the direction of Head Coach Kirk Ritchie, and with the help of se- niors Dave Edling, Greg Moffet, Steve Sommers, and Nan Webb, the Salem golfers placed second in the M.V.C Their “Valley” record was an impres- sive eight to four losses. In addition, this nine boy and one girl team, after a somewhat slow start, ended the season with a tally of nine wins and eleven losses. This year’s underclass players includ- ed Nick Citino, Roger Edling, John Fieldhouse, Chad Hayes, Matt Lesko and Nathan Wilson. Not only did these guys aid in leading the Salem team to a fairly even season and an M.V.C. second place, they also set the foundation for an excellent 85-86 team. Hopefully, they will continue to play next year and shoot for first place. As for this year, congratulations are in order for the whole team on a job well done! Dave Edling, a three year letterman, is the Quaker golf team’s M.V.P. for 1984-85, Dave played smart as he went from hole to hole, al- ways giving special attention to trying to be better. This passion for excellence helped lead him to the M.V.C s lowest stroke average and to be a personal best of 36 this sea- son. Dave is also one of the prime rea- sons why Salem placed second in the Mahoning Valley Conference, topped only by Canfield, SCOREBOARD OPPONENT SCORES Columbiana (8 27) 182-175 West Branch (8 31) 180-163 GIRARD (9 5) 167-170 CAMPBELL (9 6) 188-224 Warren J.F.K. (9 10) 185-184 Poland (9 12) 177-177 STRUTHERS (9 13) 169-182 Beaver Local (9 18) 175-166 GIRARD EAST LIVERPOOL (9 20) 173-174-184 CAMPBELL (9 24) 181-214 Warren J.F.K. (9 26) 182-175 West Branch Poland (9 27) 173-111-179 CANFIELD (10 1) 171-176 Columbiana (10 2) 179-175 Beaver Local St. Thomas 179-110- Struthers (10 8) 110-189 Canfield (10 9) 180-160 GOLF—Row 1: Roger Edling, Chad Hayes, Nan Webb, Greg Moffet, Dan DeCrow, Matt Lesko, Row 2: Nick Citino, Steve Sommers, Dave Edling, John Fieldhouse, Nathan Wilson, CAPTIONS—(opposite page) “Lefty Lesko’' cranks up for his tee shot; Dave Edling exhib its perfect form as he lays another one down the fairway; Beautiful form—an exhibition of power, grace, and agility—but you missed the ball! (this page) Steve Sommers shows us how to properly set up for a tee shot; “Laying down on the job again, Greg? Please Mr. Sommers, use a short iron for this shot; he just had dental work done.” VARSITY— Front Row: Jenni Gow, Dawn Jenkins, Tracy Pizzino, Wendy Pizzino, Gina Apicella, Jennifer Sehlueter. Back Row: Cathy Francisco Cathy Davidson, Dina Hartman, Kim Evans, Amy Breckenridge, Chris Cosgrove. Girls Take It To The Net The Salem girl’s volleyball team tried to follow in the footsteps of the U.S. Olympic Women’s Volleyball Team. Even though their record was not as good (7-14), the three seniors deserve gold medals. These three outstanding athletes are Gina Apicella, who was an amazing server and back court player; Cathy Davidson, who was one of the most powerful spikers; and Wendy Piz- zino, who was co-captain and number one setter of the team. Also making con- tributions were Cathy Francisco, the second co-captain, Jenni Gow, Dawn Jenkins, and Tracy Pizzino. Amy Breckenridge, a freshman, was promot- ed to varsity because of her efforts. Coaches were Don Conser on varsity and Molly Capacia on reserves. The re- serve team had a record of 7-9. The M.V.P. this year was Dina Hart- man (right). Not only was she first letter varsity, but she was also chosen first team All-county and All - area, plus was chosen for the All-star team for the Salem invi- tational. Her season record stands at 35 ace serves, 31 kills, and 25 blocks. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT SCORE East Liverpool (8 30) 1-2 West Branch (9 6) 0-2 UNITED (9 10) 2-0 EAST LIVERPOOL (9 11) 2-0 East Palestine (9 13) 0-2 MARLINGTON (9 17) 2-0 Beaver Local (9 20) 0-2 CANTON SOUTH (9 22) 2-0 Canton Timken (9 22) 0-2 Wellsville (9 24) 0-2 West Branch (9 25) 0-2 MARLINGTON (10 1) 2-1 East Palestine (10 2) 0-2 Canton McKinley (10 4) 0-2 Jackson (10 6) 1-2 Central Catholic (10 8) 0-2 Central Catholic (10 9) 0-2 Beaver Local (10 11) 0-2 ALLIANCE (10 15) 2-0 UNITED 2-0 RESERVES— Front Row: Sabrina Wilms, Melinda Wilms, Mindy Schnader, Ann Soriano, Tara Ziegler, Gretchen Sehlueter, Lynda Taylor. Back Row: Pam Rodriguez, Tina Whitman, Jennifer Sehlueter, Kim Kelly, Amy Breckenridge, Michelle Baker, Holly Clark, Joan Burch- field, Kim Muntz, Anna Holwick. CAPTIONS—(opposite page) Coach Conser relaxes his teams by telling a joke before the second match; (this page, clockwise) Pam Ro- driguez is bumping while Holly Clark and Sa- brina Wilms take a rest before the ball comes back; Wendy Pizzino is showing her bumping skills (she set the record this year for the most bumps at a time); Great blocking action is done by (sophomore) Kim Evans and (junior) Dawn Jenkins; Dawn Jenkins smashes a “two ball” (a hit from the center of the net) in between two opponents while Kim Evans looks on; Jen- nifer Schlueter bumps the ball, Cathy Francis- co sets the ball up, Kim Evans makes the save, and Tracy Pizzino and Dawn Jenkins are back for the return. Boys “Cross” Into Victories When I went to my first cross-coun- try meet, I thought these people must have a thing for pain. They do not have a thing for pain, but they do have one for winning. The Boy’s Cross-Country team managed to forge yet another win- ning season on Salem’s most successful active coach’s plague. They went through this season with a 15-12 mark. Alan Snyder, one of the few seniors on the team, led them to victory many times during the season. The team placed well in tournaments and invita- tionis, including third in the M.V.C. and fifth in the sectionals. Coach Guap- pone said about the successful season, “They were great. They far exceeded my expectations at the beginning of the year.’’ Winners breed success, I guess. Alan Snyder started for four years on the cross-country team. He was captain for the last two years. He re- corded a personal best of 16:47 his junior year. Alan made the district tournaments his sophomore year and this year he finished fifth in the M.V.C. He hasn’t any definite plans for running, but will attend Urbana College in Illinois. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT SCORES Liberty Struthers 43-52-34 East Liverpool United Local 34-25-68 Poland Warren J.F.K. 68-31-36 HOWLAND UKSULINE BEAVER LOCAL 36-43-54-80 East Liverpool 44-18 Boardman South Range Jackson Milton 84-15-79-135 Malone Invitational 18th County Meet 2nd Mahoning Valley Conference 3rd Sectionals 10th 160 BOY’S CROSS COUNTRY—Row 1; Matt Helphinstine, Robbie Doyle, Mike McGrath, John Casey. Row 2: John Barrette, Jeff Lynn, John Pointkowski, Mike O’Brien. Row 3: Bob Monteieone, Jim Spanbauer, Brian Amos, Alan Snyder. CAPTIONS— (opposite page) Brian Amos presses for a good time; Matt Helphinstine breaks into the clear; Bob Monteleone pushes for the home-stretch; (this page) Mike O’Brien distances the competition; Jim Spanbauer and Mike McGrath give support; Jeff Lynn closes the gap. Girls Ran To MVC And County When I saw all the people running this cross-country course, I wondered if it was as hard as it seemed. People fell over after finishing, about dead to the world with exhaustion. So, being an ad- venturous soul, I tried it myself. I didn’t enjoy it. Therefore, to the Girl’s Cross- Country Team, I say this; “You’ve got guts; I salute you!” This year the team added even more honors to their already long list of cred- its. They placed first in the M.V.C. and County meets, a task that they repeated from last year, and they ended their sea- son with a 9-4 record. Leading their team to victory were the outstanding athletes Tracy Esterly and Sue McKin- ney, who placed 53rd in the state finals, with a time of 21:35. It is easy to see why, after only two years, Salem domi- nates the area in Girl’s Cross-country. Tracy Esterly played a large role to- ward this year’s Cross- Country Team, and she has won many awards for her efforts. Beyond making M.V.P., she was the M.V.C. and County Individual Champi- on in ’83 and ’84. She finished in the top ten at the Alliance Invitational and in the top fifteen in the Sim Earich Invita- tional two years in a row. Tracy plans to run while she attends Kent State in Kent, Ohio. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT LIBERTY HOWLAND BEAVER LOCAL SCORES 25-32 36-42-60 Jackson Milton Hubbard Boardman 103-46-65-70 CANFIELD BEAVER LOCAL SOUTH RANGE 103-121-138- 175 Malone Invitational 13th COUNTY MEET 1st MAHONING VALLEY CONFER- ENCE 1st Sectionals 9th GIRL’S CROSS COUNTRY—Row 1: Diane Huffman, Kim Ricker, Tracy Esterly, Deana DiPasquale, Sue McKinney, Row 2 Amy Winter, Chris Shone, Tracy Goodnough, Kelly Dougherty, Kim Lawlis. Row 3: Heather Goodballet, Lisa Esterly, Theresa Moyer. 162 CAPTIONS:— (opposite page) Chris Shone and Tracy Goodnough pair up for victory; Dena DiPasquale runs her best; Kirn Ricker pushes her limits; (this page) Sue McKinney transverses the country-side; McKinney paces for timing; Tracy Esterly on the way to the finish. The Field Was Open For Wins Under Head Coach Newton and As- sistant Coaches Hoehn and Mehno, the 1985 Boys’ Track Team had an excel- lent season Their overall record was 5- 1, with a tally of 5-0 in the Mahoning Valley Conference, Throughout all of the track and field events (such as the relays, dashes, long jump, pole vault, shot put, hurdles, and high jump), the Salem boys fought hard to achieve per- fection, and often times came very close to being perfect. Their drive and confi- dence both on and off the track should be an inspiration for teams further down the road. This year’s captains were Jim Span- bauer, Bob Magyaros, and Delbert McCallister, McCallister also was awarded with the honor of having been chosen the 1985 Most Valuable Track participant. Paul Huzyak, a freshman, was selected as Most Valuable Field team member. Some outstanding performances were turned in by several excellent athletes, Alan Snyder, who ran the 1600 meters, did so in only 4:36, while Paul Gerwig jumped twenty feet in the long jump. In addition, Delbert McCallister ran the 110 hurdles in 15.7 seconds as Paul Hu- zyak vaulted HVz feet in the pole vault. The 3200 meter relay team, composed of Alan Snyder, Bob Vitko, Steve Hoff- master, and John Casey, set an out- standing mark by finishing in a mere 8:30. Said Coach Newton of the team, “The team was a young one, but the senior leadership brought out the best in them all. They never quit.” Great go- ing, guys! SCOREBOARD OPPONENT SCORE West Branch 52-80 POLAND 72 Vi-59 Vi GIRARD 73-59 CAMPBELL 821 2-49i 2 STRUTHERS 75W-56W County Meet 5th (52) WARREN J.F.K. 68-64 M.V.C. 3rd (82 V ) 16 A BOYS’ TRACK—Row 1: Kevin Beck, Doug Scullion, Paul Ctelland, Primo Knight, Bob Magyaros, Scott Shoaff, Delbert McCallister, Jim Span- bauer, Alan Snyder. Row 2: Joe Fields, Noel Harris, Brian Luchansky, Steve Hoffmaster, Leo Marple, Jeff Lynn, Jim Fitzgerald, Doug Smith, Matt Settle, Jim Sparks. Row 3: Ken Munsayac, Nick Quinn. Tony Knight, Bob Vitko, John Casey, Sean Crum, Gene Barnhouse, Craig Bryant, Doug White, Dave Shoaff. Row 4: Paul Gerwig, Paul Huzyak, Matt Wolfe, Dave Petrucci, Bob Whitman, Jesse Bateman, Ben Cope, Mike O’Brien, Greg Marple, Dan Murphy, Jason Beagle, Jeff Amrhein, Eric Wright. CAPTIONS—(opposite page) Steve Hoff- master hands off to Primo Knight in the 3200 meter relay; Doug Smith takes off in the long jump; Frank Cook leaps for distance in the long jump; The team warms up before a meet, (this page) Brad Capel has a dose call but clears the bar in the high jump competition; Rick Marra and Tony Knight compete in the 110 high hurdles; Members of the track team relax before a meet. Girls Stride Into Victories Girls’ Track Coach Nancy Miller, along with Assistant Coaches Sheila Toothman and Brenda Lipp, led the team to another winning season this year. The girls had a record of 5-0 in the M.V.C. and were 6-1 overall; their only loss, like the Boys’ Track team, was to West Branch, The Lady Quakers fin- ished second to Wellsville in the county meet and also second in the M.V.C. meet. There were several broken re- cords from Dina Hartman in the 300 meter hurdles with a time of 49.1 sec- onds, Kim Ricker in the 400 meter dash with a time of 60.8 seconds, and Tracy Esterly with a 12:03 time in the 3200 meters and a 5:18.4 time in the 1600 me- ters. The most valuable track runner was, of course, Tracy Esterly, and Dina Hartman was most valuable field. Once again, the Girls’ Track team was young, with twelve freshmen, sixteen sophomores, six juniors, and only one senior. “There were many individual bests this year,” Coach Miller com- mented. “We were successful meet-wise, and there are many girls going out. I really enjoy working with such a good group of girls.” SCOREBOARD OPPONENT SCORE Cope Relays 2nd West Branch 56-72 Alliance Invitational 4th POLAND 93-35 GIRARD 87-41 East Palestine Invitational 10th CAMPBELL 103-25 EAST LIVERPOOL 93-35 County Meet 2nd WARREN J.F.K. 89-29 CANFIELD forfeit M.V.C. 2nd 16b GIRLS' TRACK—Row I: Melinda Wilms, Candi Greenfield, Tracy Goodnough, Ruth Galchick, Chris Shone, Tracy Esterly, Lori Tasker, Julie Lutz, Michelle Moulden, Coach Nancy Miller, Row 2: Diana Huffman, Amy Winter, Robin Penny, Shelley Richert, DenaDiPasquale, Kim Ricker, Bridget Patton, Sue McKinney, Sabrina Wilms. Row 3: Kelley Cunningham, Keela Lowry, Diane Moore, Kim Exline, Diana Reese, Becky McGuire, Erica Beagle, Amy Drzal, Tina Augusta, Row 4: Roxanna Hostetter, Connie Kubankin, Whitney Browne, Lisa Esterly, Joanie Burchfield, Dina Hartman, Michelle Baker, Kim Muntz, Tracy Early, Lisa McGrath. CAPTIONS—(opposite page) Members of the winning 800 meter relay team smile at their success; Dina Hartman clears the bar in the high jump; Coach Nancy Miller smiles as the season turns out welt; Diana Reese and Kim Muntz out-stride an Eagle in the 100 me- ter dash, (this page) Michelle Moulden, Kim Exline, and Lori Tasker fly over the hurdles to aid the Quakers to another victory. Tracy Esterly was this year’s only se- nior on the girls7 track team. She has run track for seven years, competing in such events as the 1600 meters, 3200 meters, 1600 meter relay, 3200 meter re- lay, and the 800 meters. She holds the county record in the mile and the Alli- ance Invitational record in the two- mile. At Salem, she holds records in the mile and two-mile, and has helped to set records in both the 1600 meter relay and 3200 meter relay. Also, she has won the Most Valuable Track award for the past three years. She has been the Most Valuable Track Runner at the county meet for two years, and was the MVP at the M.V.C, meet when only a sopho- more. She has been the sole representa- tive of Salem at the state track meet for the past two years, qualifying both times in the mile. She placed 10th and 12th, this year breaking her own school record again with a time of 5:18,4. She plans to attend Kent State University to run distance for the “Blue and Gold,77 16 Quakers Swing Swing The 1985 Quaker baseball team fea- tured many young players. In fact, only two seniors were on this year’s team. Those players, Tim Herron and Jim Burchfield, displayed leadership both on and off the field. The young Quakers got off to a slow start, losing twelve of their first fourteen games. However, with some experience under their belts, the Quakers were victorious in five of the eight remaining outings. Unfortu- nately, their 7-16-1 record did not re- flect the valuable experience gained. In the tournament game against Niles, the Quakers staged a great comeback to erase a large deficit. However, the Quakers eventually lost, 5-7. Even though the Quakers were rather young and inexperienced, they displayed the ability to play with great intensity and desire. The JV baseball team also felt the shortage of experienced players on Var- sity. Many JV players had to fill in on the Varsity team. However, even with a team consisting of many freshmen, the Quaker J V’s turned in a fine 8-8 season. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT SCORE Struthers (4 4) 0-10 East Liverpool (4 6) 4-5 WEST BRANCH (4 10) 12-10 Canfield (4 12) 2-5 Warren J.F.K. (4 13) 8-9 Warren J.F.K. (4 13) 7-15 Hubbard (4 15) 6-7 Poland (4 16) 1-14 Wilson (4 17) 7-7 Beaver Local (4 18) 3-4 Campbell (4 19) 12-14 Girard (4 22) 0-3 Columbiana (4 25) 6-8 Poland (4 26) 2-14 WEST BRANCH (4 27) 6-5 West Branch (4 27) 4-7 CANFIELD (4 29) 5-1 STRUTHERS (4 30) 8-6 Hubbard (5 1) 0-5 WEST BRANCH (5 7) 7-0 Niles (5 8) 5-7 SPRINGFIELD (5 9) 4-2 GIRARD (5 14) 7-2 Campbell (5 16) 3-8 168 VARSITY-—Row 1: Paul Totani, Mike Martin, Tim Herron, Mark McCartney, Paul Schlueter, Frank Bezon, Row 2: Ted Schuster, Jim Burchfield, Sean Kirkland, Richard Elias, Richard Huff- man, Lee Good, Damian Roelen, J, V.—Row 1; Joe Sanfilippo, Jason Seddon, Chuck Juliano, Dan Decrow, Russ Little, A.J. Korn- bau, Anthony Price, Duane Anderson. Row 2: Joe Marks, Nick Citino, Mike Mellinger, John Fieldhouse, Mike Delfavero, Scott Sommers, Ray Stalnaker, Matt Lesko, John Jenkins, CAPTIONS—(opposite page) Senior Tim Herron presses his luck and tries to score a run for the team; Lee Good scores another run as the Quakers attempt to win another game; Ju- nior Mark McCartney applies the heat to op- posing batters; Schuster slides into third base safely, (this page) Frank Bezon smiles as he struts across home plate. T- LUCY you RE THE WORST PLAYER WE HAVE! YOU'RE HOPELESS! YOU'RE NO HELP tO US AT ALL M PEANUTS: ® 1984 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. I LQQKEP 600P IN TME TEAM PICTURE —- - r Fo i W v; 7 Quakers Make A Racquet The girls’ tennis team, having an 8-6 season, welcomed Mrs. Carol Patterson in her first year as head coach. The girls had a young team with only two juniors, eight sophomores, and two freshmen. Based upon wins and losses, the coaches voted 3 girls to the All-M.V.C. team: Lisa Maroscher to first singles Sharon Bakondy and Sally Johnson to doubles. The team went 3-2 in the M.V.C. The boys’ tennis team, under head coach Kirk Ritchie, had a tough year. Their record was 3-13, However, it was also a very young team, having only one senior (Steve Sommers). There were four freshmen and four sophomores who gained valuable experience for the coming year. Junior Doug Morris and freshmen Jeff Swartz were the number one scorers for this year, which indi- cates a promising 1986 season ahead. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT SCORE (Girls) HOWLAND (9 5) 4-1 CAMPBELL (9 10) 5-0 Warren J.F.K. (9 12) 0-5 CARDINAL MOONEY 9 13 3-2 Poland (9 17) 1-4 STRUTHERS (9 19) 3-2 Nilea (9 22) 2-3 ALLIANCE (9 24) 3-2 CANFIELD (9 26) 3-2 LIBERTY (10 2) 3-2 Boardman (10 3) 1-4 Austintown Fitch (10 9) 2-3 ALLIANCE (10 10) 3-2 Ursuline (10 11) 2-3 (Boys) United (3 27) 0-5 West Branch (3 28) 2-3 Marlington (4 8) 1-4 Canfield (4 10) 0-5 Western Reserve (4 11) 1-4 Campbell (4 15) 2-3 WEST BRANCH (4 16) 3-2 Liberty (4 17) 0-5 Hubbard (4 18) 1-4 Struthers (4 22) 2-3 Poland (4 24) 0-5 Boardman (4 25) 0-5 United (4 26) U4 Warren J.F.K. (4 29) 0-5 CHAMPION (5 1) 5-0 HARDING (5 7) 3-2 GIRLS’ TENNIS—Row 1: Sharon Bakondy, Lisa Maroscher, Sylvia Torti, Debbie Maurer. Row 2: Morlinda Shaffer, Mariah Rousseau, Chris Evanoff, Kris Capel, Sonya Delane. Missing: Sally Johnson, Sue Patterson, Robin Penny. 170 BOYS’ TENNIS—Row 1: Craig Anderson, Ken Alesi, Neil Heston, Jeff Swartz, Jay Mager, Steve Rosar, Row 2: Mark Apicella, Steve Sommers, Mark Mueller, Doug Morris, Matt Althouse. J CAPTIONS—(opposite page) Sue Patterson returns a baseline volley beautifully; Sally Johnson exhibits her form at the net; Waiting for a decision is the worst part of the whole game, (this page) Matt Althouse is the picture of perfection as he returns for the break point; Mark Apicella struts his stuff as he prepares to serve for the match; Jeff Swartz watches a high volley; Steve Sommers puts power into his serve as he enters the final set. Young Grapplers Show Fantastic Future The wrestling team was very young this year, and by season's end, they had no seniors to their credit. This disad- vantage showed in the record: 2-15. Al- though the team lacked experience, they did demonstrate promise for next year. This year's edition of J.V. Westling was almost never put onto the floor. They lacked both experience and team members (one match saw only three Sa- lem players), yet they gained valuable confidence by coming near to victory in several matches. Coach Plegge de- scribed his team by saying, “They have a winning attitude. They don’t give up.” One thing must be kept in mind as an individual looks at the 1985 Quaker Grapplers. We were at a definite age dis- advantage. Most of the other teams matched our weight, but they had more overall practice. If our teams keep their winning drive as they progress up the ranks, Salem will soon see an undefeat- able powerhouse. The outstanding wrestler for 1984-85 was, not at all sur- prisingly, Dan Sol- men. Dan recorded an 18-9 record, a sur- prising feat for a ju- nior grappler. In addition to this rec- ognition, he has attained several area honors, which only goes to prove that Dan is one person nobody wants to recken with. Congratulations on an out- standing season, and good luck for next year. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Alliance (12 12) Canfield (12 15) Ravenna (12 19) West Branch (12 22) Southeast (12 29) Minerva (1 4) Austintown Fitch (1 12) Girard (1 16) Liberty (1 26) Brookfield (1 30) Ursuline (2 2) Hubbard (2 6) Boardman (2 12) Marlington (2 20) HUBBARD (2 23) COLUMBIANA (2 23) East Liverpool (2 23) SCORE 3-59 24-42 16-47 13-48 3-61 15- 49 5-56 24-43 21-41 29-36 31- 37 32- 35 21-53 16- 50 42-31 42-25 7-58 VARSITY J.V.—Row 1: Greg Marple, Jeff Swart2, Larry DeJane, Joe Good, John Rush, Mark Panzott, Mike Lutz, Chad Hayes. Row 2: Paul Totani, Nick Rosta, Scott DelVichio, Eric Kunar, Matt Loudon, Tim Shaffer, Mike Mellinger, Chuck Johns, Rob TurnbalL Row 3: Jason Beagle, Dave Tkatch, Bob Whitman, Dan Solmen, Mike Fromm, Doug White, Leo Marple, Troy Iler, Scott Randolph, FRESHMEN—Row 1: Greg Marple, Jeff Swartz, Larry DeJane, Joe Good, Chad Hayes, Scott Del Vichio. Row 2: Bob Rizbeck, Paul Totani, Bob Whitman, Mike Mellinger, Dave Tkatch, Chuck Johns, Eric Kunar, Jason Beagle. CAPTIONS—(opposite page) What a head- lock! Boy, that took hindsight!; Randolph grabs the decision as he does his part to keep the team alive, (this page) May I cut in here, fellas?”; Hold it right there! Til let you go, but you have to say‘pretty please’V'Let's not fight about it; just give me back my milk money.”; Hey, guys, don’t take your naps now! I The Unknown Athletes Year after year, our cheerleaders go by with only a picture and a name as recognition of their hard work and long hours. But yes, folks, there is more to a cheerleader than good-looking legs and a mini-skirt. Let’s have the girls them- selves describe this activity, one which should no longer be ignored and taken lightly. To coin a phrase, ladies, “Let’s hear it!” During the talks with Anne Hartzell (capt. of Varsity) and several of the J.V. Cheerleaders, one thing was clear: cheerleading camp, though it is a lot of fun, is also a lot of work. The girls told of many adventures and experiences in which they partook during this one- week event at K.S.U.-Kent. For exam- ple, they recalled the several awards won during this time, including the “Spirit Stick” This is given to the most consistently spirited group. In addition to camp, they work to raise money for such things as uniforms, “pom-poms,” and other equipment. They perform and practice year round as well. Cheer- leading, no matter how glamorous it seems, is time-consuming, hard work, Kelley Cunningham of the Wrestling Cheerleaders added that cheerleading is necessary for a successful sports pro- gram, “We don’t cheer for ourselves; we cheer for the team. We like it when we win just as much as they do. Winning is fun!” Colleen Lora of the Freshmen Cheer- leaders stated that cheerleading brings people closer to each other, and also al- lows for the forming of many friend- ships. She noted this, saying that she and her friends on the squad “ .. . were like one big, loud family.” Finally, the cheerleaders noted that the first “Varsity-S” letters were hand- ed out for cheerleading this year. They also wanted to thank Mrs. Bryant for making the year such a success. A spe- cial thanks goes to the guys who yelled right along with the girls, namely John Barrette, Matt Brookes, Jeff Lynn, and John Fitzgerald. The most thanks, though, goes to the spirited, rowdy crowds who enjoy participating in this rare form of athletics right along with these special young ladies. 174 J.V.—Nicolete Ehler, Lori Wilson, Christine Sweitzer, Carmen Curtis, Kim Law, Laura Newton. Cheerleaders let the other teams coming to Salem know who is boss around this neighborhood. FRESHMEN—(front) Kim Muntz, (back) Colleen Lora, Beth Haschen, Maria Zimmann, Dalene Pence, Lori Wilt. It Was A Great Year In Sports! O.K. sports fans, let's cut the garbage and get to the good stuff. When I look back at this year in sports and compare it with last year’s, I find one fact to be true. While last year’s teams had more talent (on the whole), poten- tial, and (supposedly) pride, this year’s teams had virtually everything else. Why, there was courage, determination, will-power, dedica- tion, and a desire for winning that talent alone doesn’t match. There were so many vic- tories in regular games, as well as champion- ships, that one could sit up for hours talking about a million “remember whens?”. Obvi- ously, this year was one to be remembered and cherished for years to come. Also obvious is that we did not have a per- fect season; we were trampled, literally, in our football games and we were way out in left field when it came to baseball. However, even in those events that we did not capture, we established new standards that the 1986 teams will have a hard time surpassing. The guys and gals in “red-n-black” were profes- sionals, and when they won, they won BIG. When they lost, they lost with their heads held high. Thus, 1985 was a study in ironies; we were bad, but we were also fabulous. Therefore, when one thinks of this year’s edi- tion in sports, one must also think of the slo- gan which the Quakers definitely followed: “It’s not whether you win or lose, it’s whether or not you did your best and tried your hardest.” It’s been a great year! Mike Shepard ' Sports Editor WRESTLING—Jennifer Barrett, Keela Lowry, Jennifer Danklef, Kelley Cunningham, Heather Goodbaliet, Beth Capel, Julie Lutz. r 1 I FUNKY WINKERBEAN: By permission of News America Syndicate. OLYMPIAD XXIII HIGHLIGHTS 1984 For sixteen days last August, all the eyes of the world were focused upon the United States, for Los Angeles played host to the dramatic 23rd Olympiad Teams representing 141 countries, composed of over 7800 athletes, came to compete in the grandest of all sporting competitions. Under the direction of Peter Ueberroth, head of the Los Angeles Olympic Orga- nizing Committee, and David Wolper, commissioner of the Games, spectators and teams alike were treated to unending excitement both on the fields and off. Some of this exhilara- tion came in the form of 174 medals: 83 Gold, 61 Silver, and 30 Bronze. Leading the American tally in Golds were: Carl Lewis — 100-m, 200-m, and long jump Edwin Moses — 400-m hurdles Evelyn Ashford — 100-m run Joan Benoit — women’s marathon Steve Lundquist — 100-m breaststroke Greg Louganis — platform and springboard diving Mary Lou Retton — all-around gymnastics Jeff Blatnick — greco-roman wreslting plus The men’s women’s basketball team, men’s gymnastic team, men’s volleyball team, and many others! Seeing such talent, drive and willpower come from so many, it makes one proud to be an American! (opposite page) Top: Mary Lou Retton shows off her individual gymnastics gold medal. She proceeded to win several more before the Olympics were over. Middle: An overview of the Olympic award ceremony; Edwin Moses wTaves to the crowd after an easy victory in the hurdles. Bottom: Carl Lewis crosses the finish line in 9.9 seconds to win Gold in the 100m; Mary Decker (373) takes the lead in the 3000 meter run. (this page) Top: Rafer Johnson, 1960 Decathalon winner, lights the Olympic torch via flaming Olympic Rings; Joan Benoit carries the American flag after winning Gold in the first- ever women’s marathon. Bottom: Ed Burke, a hammer thrower, leads the U.S. team into the Coliseum during the opening ceremony; USA’s Cheryl 177 Miller battles for the ball during Olympic preliminary rounds. CURRENT EVENTS OF 1984-85 DATELINE: JULY 1984 - MAY 1985 7 1—The movie rating code undergoes its first major change in 16 years with the addition of the new PG-13 category. 8 14—The natfon and world are shocked by President Rea- gan when he joked during a Saturday morning radio address. He said, “My fellow Americans. Pm pleased to tell you today that Pve signed legislation that will outlaw Russia forever. We begin bombing in five minutes.” 8 15—“Ghostbusters” becomes the best-selling movie of 1984 and the best-selling comedy of movie history. 8 ?—Actor Richard Burton dies of a cerebral hemorrhage. 10 18—Actor Jon-Erik Hex urn, 27, dies by his own hand when he accidently shoots himself with a prop .44 Magnum on the set of his TV series “Cover Up.” 10 31—Indian Prime Minster Indira Gandhi is assassinated by three gunmen outside of her New Delhi home. 11 2—Velma Barfield becomes the first woman to be execut- ed in the United States in 22 years. She was killed by lethal injection at a Raleigh, N.C. prison. 12 24—Actor Peter Lawford dies of a heart attack at the age of 61. 12 31—27 victims of a mine fire in Salt Lake City were entombed in that mine when it was sealed to put out the fire. 12 31-Olympic organizer Peter Ueberroth was selected as Time Magazine’s Man of the Year. 1 1—New York becomes the first state to enforce a manda- tory seat belt law. 1 2—Bernhard Goetz, the man who shot four teenage assail- ants in a New York City subway, is arraigned on attempted . murder charges. 5 16—Margaret Hamilton, best known for playing the Wick- ed Witch of the West in the movie “The Wizzard of Oz,” dies at the age of 82. MONDA LE FERRARC (opposite page) Top; President Reagan gives “thumbs up” during the 1984 campaign. Bottom: Democratic candidate Walter Mondale “predicts” a similar election outcome for 1984; Rev. Jesse Jackson became the first black to have a major influence in a presidential election in 1984, (this page) Top: In December, terrorists held an aircraft hostage for several days at a Tehran airport; Victims of the Ethiopian drought stand in line for water at the Korem aid camp. Middle: A gas leak from this Union Carbide plant in Bhopal, India caused the death of hundreds of people last December; Baby Fae, the first infant to receive a baboon heart transplant, died on November 13, just 21 days after she received the organ. Bottom: Vice President George Bush and President Reagan wave to fans during the last campaign rally of ’84; Geraldine Ferraro, the first woman to run for Vice President, waves during her concession speech in New York. 179 CURRENT EVENTS OF 1984-85 (opposite page) Top: Nobel Peace Prize winner Desmond Tutu preaches against apartheid in South Africa; Country group Alabama gloats over winning “Entertainer of the Year” for the third year in a row. Middle: Artificial heart recipients William Schroederand Murray Haydon made history in December and February, respectively, (this page) Top: Female vocalists Cyndi Lauper and Madonna broke new ground this year with their hit songs and unusual gimmicks. Middle: San Francisco’s Coach Bill Walsh, QB Joe Montana, and owner Eddie DeBartolo celebrate after the Forty Niners1 victory over Miami in the Super Bowl; Michael Jackson’s Victory Tour set new records for ticket sales during his nation-wide concert event. Bottom: On February 17, postage increased from 20c to 22c; Clarence “Ducky” Nash, the only voice of Donald Duck, died in February. 82nd Airborne Plays Salem Salem students were treated to a morning of comedy and song when on November 14, the 82nd Airborne Divison Army Choir per- formed on the SHS stage. Stationed at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, this all-volunteer chorus stopped off at Salem on its way back from San Francisco, its previous concert loca- tion during a 29 day tour. Singing songs and ballads such as “The Army Song,” “Moun- tain Dew,” “Ballad of the Green Beret,” “Blood Upon the Risers,” “This is My Coun- try,” and “All-American Soldier,” the 27 member ensemble (the best of the entire 54 person outfit) received whistles, cheers, and unlimited applause from their ecstatic audi- ence. Upon leaving our school, the members of the ALL-AMERICAN Chorus comment- ed, “It has been a long time since we played to such an appreciative and enthusiastic stu- dent body.” We know talent when we see it! Harlem Magicians Dazzle Students Although the first winter storm of the sea- son made the streets of Salem sheets of ice, about two hundred people came out Wednes- day, December 5, for a few hours of good- clean fun when the Harlem Magicians were hosted by the SHS Athletic Department. The game ended in a 112-94 victory for the Magicians although the scores were close throughout each half. Dr, Paul Shivers led in scoring with 24 points for the “All Stars.” Coach Spack organized the event and not- ed that although not much money is made from it, the profit benefits the boys’ basket- ball team. Top: Kerry Morrissey, Doug Rufer and LeArrne Zimmann brave the cold during the boiler-outage last winter. Bottom: Scott Smith and Diane Burkett, “Ta-daa!!” IN MEMORIUM (above) On March 17,1985, the Salem Community lost one of its most cherished citizens: Mr. Bruce R. Herron. Mr. Herron was a native of Salem and attended Salem Senior High School in the 1940’s. Throughout his life, Mr. Herron was involved in, not only his real estate business, but other community organizations as well. He was an active member of the Salvation Army, American Heart Association, Salem Chamber of Commerce, Elks Lodge 305, First Christian Church, Kiwanis Club, and a veteran of the U.S. Army's Military Police in New Mexi- co, In addition, Mr. Herron sponsored the Bruce R. Her- ron Scholarship for a deserving Salem High School graduate. Mr. Herron leaves a wife and three children. He died at Auitman Hospital in Canton, OH at the age of 55, His death will leave a lasting mark on Salem for many years to come. Index Of The 1985 Senior Class ABRAMS, JAMES BRYAN 1940 WHINNERY ROAD (216) 337-8419 French Club (1); Basketball (1); Band (1. 2, 3, 4); Drafting (3) ACKELSON, PAMELA JO 692 FRANKLIN AVENUE (216) 332-4578 Band (1, 2,3, 4); Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Chamber Choir (2, 3, 4); Stage Band (3); County Band (1); Drama Club (1, 2, 3 4); French Club (1, 2); Spanish Club (4); Interact (2, 3, 4); AFS (4); ‘Tunny Girl” (I) The Hobbit” (3); Oklahoma Band (3); Foreign Language Day (2); Music Makers (1,2,3,4); Trea- surer (2); Vice President (3, 4); Jr Music Club (3� 4); Vice President (4); Choir Aide (4); Yearbook Staff (3, 4); Faculty Editor (3); Solo And Ensem- ble Contest (1, 2,3,4); Esther Oderan Scholarship (1, 2, 3, 4); Marie Burns Award (2, 3, 4). ADAMS. RUTH SUSAN 777 SHARP AVENUE (216) 332-0137 Pep Club (1, 2); Color Guard (2); Key Club (3. 4) Interact (3, 4); White Christmas (3); Prom Com- mittee (3). ALESI, ALLEN FREDRICK JR. 2011 COUNTRY SIDE DRIVE (216) 337-8449 Football (1); Basketball (1). APICELLA, GEORGINA SUZANNE 500 HIGHLAND AVENUE (216) 332-1192 Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Year- book Staff (3. 4). BAKER. CHERYL ANN 372 NORTH ELLSWORTH AVENUE (216) 337-3116 Marching Band (1, 2, 3); Telecommunications (3 4); Library Aide (4); Journalism Staff (3). BATCH, WAYNE EDWARD 1201 EASTVIEW DRIVE (216) 332-5367 Track (I); Varsity Letter in Track (2); Welding Class Vice President (3); Welding Class Treasurer (4). BAUGH. KIMBERLY KAYE 796 GRANITE AVENUE (216) 332-0588 Cheerleader (2, 3); Class Secretary (3); Student Council (3, 4); Student Council Secretary (4); In- teract (3); Prom Committee (3); Football Home- coming Court (4); Pep Club (lt 2, 3, 4). BEARD, TAMI JOELLE 411 EAST FOURTH STREET (216) 332-9735 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents (3); O.E.A. Club (3,4); Intensive Office Edu- cation (3, 4); Accounting 1 31 President (3, 4); Kent State Competition (3); Regional Competi- tion (3, 4); Business Aide (3, 4). BECK, KEVIN ANDREW 450 WEST SIXTH STREET (216) 337-6319 Track (1); Spanish Club (2, 3); Basketball Manag- er (2); Buckeye Boys’ State Alternate (3); Joura- iism Staff (3, 4). BELL. CRAIG MICHEAL 1808 DEPOT ROAD (216) 332-4079 BELL, EVAN G. 2271 SOUTHEAST BOULEVARD (216) 332-4460 Band (1, 2, 3); Choir (1, 2, 3); Chamber Choir (3); Spanish Club (1, 2); O.W.E. (4). BELTEMPO, MICHELE KRISTEN 1219 FRANKLIN AVENUE (216) 337-8919 Intensive Office Education (3, 4); O.E.A. (3, 4). BOOTH, JENNY LIN 1266 B CEDAR RIDGE (216) 332-8474 intensive Office Education (3, 4); O.E.A. (3, 4). BORKOWSKI, SUSAN ANN 2342 KENNEDY DRIVE (216) 332-0114 Spanish Club (2,3); Treasurer of Junior Class (3); Colorguard (2, 3); Interact (3, 4); Key Club (3, 4); White Christmas Committee (3); Prom Commit- tee (3); Pep Club (1, 2); Basketball Sweetheart Court (4). BORRELLI, RICHARD 194 WEST SEVENTH STREET (216) 337-6010 BOWERSOCK, MARY HOWARD 263 WASHINGTON STREET (216) 332-1642 Basketball (1, 2). BOYD, BRIAN MICHAEL 981 WEST PINE LAKE ROAD (216) 332-4119 BREAULT, ROBERT 2034 GOSHEN ROAD (216) 337-6054 BROOKES. MATTHEW DAVID 885 HOMEWOOD AVENUE (216) 337-6384 Football (1); Basketball (1); Track (1, 2, 3); Cross Country (3). BROWN, JEFFREY 210 WEST SIXTEENTH STREET (216) 332-1841 BROWN, SHERRI LEE 210 WEST SIXTEENTH STREET (216) 332-1841 Band (1, 2, 3); Choir (1, 2); Spanish Club (2, 3). BURCHFIELD, JAMES FRED 1242 STEWART ROAD (216) 332-1617 Football (1); Basketball (1,2); Baseball (1,2,3,4). BURGE, BARTON EUGENE 1064 BUCKEYE AVENUE (216) 337-9823 Football (1); Prom Committee (3). BURKETT, DIANE MARIE 316 WEST TENTH STREET (216) 337-9230 Drama Club (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (1); Interact (3, 4); Honor Society (3,4); Story Theatre” (2); I Ought To Be In Pictures'1 (2); The Hobbit (3); A Thurber Carnival” (4). BURSON, CARLA JEAN 1019 HOMEWOOD AVENUE (216) 337-9278 Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Majorette (2, 3, 4); Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Drama Club (2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (2, 3, 4); Dance Line (3, 4) Dance Line captain (3, 4); Oklahoma” (3); White Christmas Server (2); White Christmas Committee (3); Tri-chairperson (4); Library Aide (4). CAMPBELL, TIMOTHY JAMES 1281 ROBIN AVENUE (216) 332-1023 Machine Trades (3, 4). CARREON, VAUGHN A. 1145 EAST PERSHING STREET (216) 332-1278 CLELLAND, PAUL DAVID 284 ROSE AVENUE (216) 337-9416 Track (2). CLUNEN, AMY SUE 518 PARK AVENUE (216) 337-9657 Intensive Office Education (3, 4); O.E.A. (3, 4); Historian of Steno I (3); O.E.A. Competition - Steno I first place (3); Kent State Competition - Steno I first place (3). CLUNEN, DARREN 856 NEW GARDEN ROAD CLUNEN, DOROTHY JANE 1258 EAST PERSHING STREET (216) 332 9071 Intensive Office Education (3, 4); O.E.A. Treasur- er (3, 4); Girls State Alternate (3); Who's Who Among American High School Students (3, 4); Yearbook Staff (3, 4); Intensive Office Education Regional Competition (3,4); Kent State Competi- tion (3); United States National Journalism Award (4); State Competition (3, 4); Business Edi- tor—Yearbook (4); Teacher's Aide (2, 3, 4). CLUNEN. THERESA MARIE 1258 EAST PERSHING STREET (216) 332-9071 Handicap Aide (1). COCCIA, CHRISTOPHER D. 2288 TANGLEWOOD DRIVE (216) 332-1458 Band (I, 2, 3,4); Spanish Club (3); Stage Band (3, 4). COLBERT, CLAUDIA H. 1311 FAIRV1EW AVENUE (216) 332-8100 184 German Club (1, 2, 3); Wrestling Cheerleader (2); Pep Club (2, 3, 4); AFS (3,4); Key Club (4); Prom Committee (3), COOPER, DANIEL 406 FRANKLIN AVENUE (216) 332-6689 COSTLOW, DAIN R. 1361 SOUTH LINCOLN (216) 332-4545 Machine Trades (3, 4), COUCHIE, MICHAEL TODD 975 ADAMS AVENUE (216) 332-1653 Football (1). COX, DARIN P. 815 SOUTHEAST BOULEVARD (216) 332-1939 COY, STEPHEN WILLIAM 907 BROOKLYN AVENUE (216) 337-6936 Wrestling (1); Track (1, 2); Mechanical Drawing Aide (1, 2); Science Aide (2); Gym Aide (1, 2); Drafting Treasurer (3, 4); Drafting (3, 4). CRUM, MARSHA ANN 1006 JENNINGS AVENUE (216) 337-9097 Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Steno (3, 4); Drama Club (3, 4); O.E.A. Competition (3, 4); Kent State Competi- tion (3, 4); O.E.A, Member (3, 4); Yearbook (4), CULP, DIANA RAY 318 WASHINGTON AVENUE (216) 332-4812 CURTIS, CHARLENE JUNE 452 WEST FOURTH STREET (216) 332-9136 “Oklahoma” (3); Choir (1, 3, 4), DABELSTEIN, GINGER SUE 925 GRANITE STREET (216) 337-9449 Choir (1, 2); Intensive Office Education (3, 4). DAILEY, BRYAN KEITH 488 BENTON ROAD (216) 337-3890 DAVIDSON, CATHERINE ANNE 1831 WEST STATE STREET (216) 337-6619 Spanish Club (2); Pep Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Volleyball (L 2, 3,4); Basketball (1,2, 3,4); Key Club (2,3,4), DAWES, DARRYL 1099 SOUTH LINCOLN AVENUE (216) 337-3155 DECROW, DAVE JOSEPH 1290 WESTVIEW DRIVE (216) 337-7979 Football (1); Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Student Council (1, 2); Key Club (4). DELAND, CARLA MARIE 910 SOUTH UNION AVENUE (216) 337-9827 “Story Theater” (2); Rotary Youth Exchange Stu- dent Brazil (3). DEPIERREUX, OLIVER 109 AVENUE CHARLES THIELEMANS 1150 Brussels Belgium 02-762-4430 Salem Soccer Team (4); AFS (4); Key Club (4); Interact (4); (Belguim Activities) Judo Club (1, 2, 3,4); GymnasticClub(l, 2,3,4); Soccer (1, 2,3,4); Boy Scout (1, 2, 3); Staff Leader (Boy Scout) (4); Journalism Staff (3, 4); Student Council (3, 4). (House Family) 2384 Tanglewood Drive (216) 337-9649 DIAMOND, LISA DAUN 1649 FRANKLIN ROAD (216) 337-6482 Band (1, 2,3, 4); Majorette (2, 3); Head Majorette (4); Steno (3, 4); President of Steno I (3); O.E.A. (3, 4). DICKSON, RICHARD WILLIAM 1043 BUCKEYE AVENUE (216) 337-4130 Football (2, 3, 4). DORR, DOUG DAVID 1350 FAIRV1EW AVENUE (216) 332-0727 Wrestling (1); Track (1); Vocational Art Alliance (3, 4); Alliance Vocational Commercial Art Secre- tary (3); Alliance Vocational Commercial Art Vice-President (4). DOUGHERTY, TERRY WILLIAM 637 FRANKLIN AVENUE (216) 337-6541 Football £1,2,3); Drafting Club Vice-President (3, 4); Drafting (3, 4); Gym Aide (3, 4); Mechanical Drawing Aide (2, 3); Wrestling (1); Track (1, 2); Science Aide (2); Metals Aide (3, 4). DUSTMAN, DONALD 383 EAST OHIO AVENUE (216) 337-3787 EDLING, DAVID ALAN 1812 EAST STATE STREET (216) 332-1429 Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1,2); Golf (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (2,3); Class Officer (2,3,4); Hon- or Society (3, 4). EHRHART, SARAH ELIZABETH 934 SOUTH UNION AVENUE (216) 332-1233 ELDER, JODIE ANN 1788 MAPLE STREET (216) 332-5576 Choir (1, 2, 3, 4). ELLIOTT, ANDREW CHARLES 551 EAST EIGHTH STREET (216) 332-0717 ESTERLY, TRACY RENEE 1303 FRANKLIN AVENUE (216) 332-4763 Reserve Volleyball (1); Varsity Track (1, 2, 3, 4) Captain (4); Varsity Cross-Country (2, 3, 4) Cap- tain (3,4); Pep Club (1, 2,4) President (4); Drama Club (1); Spanish Club (2); White Christmas Committee (3, 4); Prom Committee Chairperson (3); White Christmas Server (2); Interact (3, 4); Key Club (3, 4); AFS (3, 4) President (3); Year- book Girls Sports Editor (2); Office Aide (3); Color Guard (3); Band Aide (2); Programs Chairperson (4); Programs Co-Chairperson (3); I.T.I.S, (4); Girls’ State Alternate (3); Participant in the OH- SAA State Track Meet (3); Basketball Sweetheart Queen (4). EUCKER, MICHAEL ALAN 1441 BUCKEYE CIRCLE (216) 332-0738 EVERHART, RONALD FRANK 1447 WEST STATE STREET (216) 332-9571 FEDIACZKO, CLARK DAVID 815 EAST FIFTH STREET (216) 332-0153 Drama Club (2, 4); Key Club (3); Drafting (3, 4). FIEBIGER, NATHAN ERIC 1148 WEST PERRY (216) 332-0100 Football (1); Key Club (3). FLEISCHMAN, LAUREL ANN 101 NORTH SUMNER STREET (216) 426-9943 Child Care Alliance (3). FLORY, FRED WILLIAM 996 GEORGETOWN ROAD (216) 337-8608 Choir (3, 4); Chamber Choir (4). FRANCE, LISA MACHEL 270 EAST SEVENTH STREET (216) 332-8255 GABRIEL, JAMES EDWARD 2031 BENTLEY DRIVE (216) 332-4407 French Club (1); Choir (1, 2,3,4); Band (1, 2,3,4); “Oklahoma” (3); Marie Burns Winner (1, 2, 3, 4); Esther Odoran Accompianist Winner (1, 2, 3, 4); County Band (1). GALCHICK, MINDY LOU 443 SOUTH UNION AVENUE (216) 337-9259 4-H (1, 2, 3, 4); Youth Group (1, 2, 3, 4). GARLOCH, GREG 333 STEWART ROAD (216) 337-9682 GILBEY, TERESA LYNN 237 ROSE AVENUE (216) 332-1225 GITSCHIER, JENNIFER LYN 849 EAST THIRD STREET (216) 337-6386 Cheerleader (1, 2); Class Secretary (1); Pep Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Prom Committee (3); Key Club (4); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3). GLYNN, TERI ANN 818 LIBERTY STREET (216) 332-8107 Intensive Office Education Steno (3, 4); O.E.A. (3, 4); Spanish Club (2); O.E.A. Competition-Fifth Place (3); Kent State Competition-Third Place (3). GODDARD, DREW WINFIELD 980 FRANKLIN AVENUE 185 (216) 332-4098 Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Choir (1, 2, 4); Chamber Choir (1) ; Stage Band (3, 4); Honor Society (3); Who's Who Among American High School Students (3); Pep Band (2, 3, 4); Drama Club (3); Salem Junior Music Study Club (1, 2,3,4); Choir Aide (4); Prom Committee (3); Spanish Club (3); Interact {2,3, 4), GOOD, CHRISTINA MAE 1059 EAST SIXTH STREET (216) 332-0167 Color Guard (2,.3,4) Captain (4); Basketball (1,2); Spanish Club (2, 3) President (3); White Christ- mas Committee (3); Prom Committee (3); Basket- ball Sweetheart Court (4). GOODBALLET, AMY LYNN 932 ADAMS AVENUE (216) 332-1916 Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Band (1, 2); Spanish Club (2) ; Prom Committee (3), GORDON, DEBORAH SUE 367 SOUTH LINCOLN (216) 337-6445 Pepette (2); “Funny Girl’1 (1); O.E.A. Member (3, 4); O.E.A. Competition (3, 4); Intensive Office Education Historian Officer (3); Concert Choir (2, 3, 4); Mixed Choir (1); FCA President (1, 2); FCA Member (1, 2, 3, 4). GREENISEN, ROBERT MERRILL 1654 EAST STATE STREET (216) 332-0282 Yearbook (4); Biology Aide (3). GUILER, SHARON ELAINE 485 BENTON ROAD (216) 337-8262 Pepette (3, 4); Interact (3, 4); Drama Club (3, 4); “The Hobbit” (3); “Oklahoma” (3); O.E.A. MEM- BER (3, 4). HARSHMAN, MARK ALLEN 440 WEST FOURTH STREET (216) 332-5954 Football £1, 2, 3, 4), HARTZELL, ANNE CHRISTINE 1991 COUNTRYSIDE DRIVE Student Council (1); Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4); Art Guild (2, 3, 4); Interact (3, 4); White Christmas Committee (3, 4); Pep Club (1, 2, 3, 4); AFS (3); Football Homecoming Queen (4). HASCHEN, SCOTT 836 BARCLAY (216) 332-9505 HENDRICKS, BRIAN MATTHEW 464 SOUTH UNION AVENUE (216) 332-0833 HERRON, TIMOTHY JAY 1773 EAST STATE STREET (216) 332-4564 Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (3, 4); Computer Team (3, 4); Math Team (3, 4); German Club (1, 2, 3). HOLBEN, BRENDA LYNN 543 COLUMBIA STREET (216) 337-6831 Wrestling Cheerleader (3); Intensive Office Edu- cation Steno (3, 4) Secretary (3) O.E.A. Member (3, 4). HOWELLS, MELANIE LYNN 1021 EAST THIRD STREET (216) 332-5847 HUFFMAN, GENEVIEVE 789 NORTH LINCOLN AVENUE (216) 337-8804 Drama Club (1, 2); Art Guild {1, 2, 3, 4); Color Guard (2, 3, 4); “I Ought To Be In Pictures” (2); Prom Committee (3); “The Hobbit” (3); Art Guild Vice-President (4); “Story Theatre” (2). HUFFMAN, SHARI LYNN 205 WEST TENTH STREET (216) 332-1664 Pep Club (1,2,3,4); Spanish Club (2,3,4); AFS (3, 4); Yearbook Staff (3); White Christmas Commit- tee (3, 4); Prom Committee (3). HUSTON, RICHARD WAYNE 387 REA DRIVE (216) 332-0714 Wrestling (1); Football (1, 2, 4); “Oklahoma” (3); Spanish Club (2). HUZYAK, LAURA ANN 1243 FAIRVIEW AVENUE (216) 337-6359 Pep Club (1, 2); Honor Society (3, 4); Prom Com- mittee (3); Buckeye Girl’s State Delegate (3); Brooks Writing Award (2, 3); Prom Server (2); Homecoming Court (4); Science Aide (2); Office Aide (3); English Aide (2, 4). JENKINS, BRENDA MAE 1295 NORTH ELLSWORTH (216) 337-3106 O.E.A. (3, 4); Intensive Office Education-Accoun- ting Clerical (3t 4); Library Aide (4). JOHNSON, CHARLOTTE ANNE 2345 TANGLEWOOD DRIVE (216) 332-1325 French Club {1, 2); Choir (1, 2); Honor Society (3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3); Key Club (3); Science Aide (2); Biology Aide (3, 4); Prom Committee (3); White Christmas Server (2); Pep Club (4); Brooks Writ- ing Award (1, 2, 3), JONES, BRADFORD GORDON 1256 HIGHLAND EAST (216) 332-1479 Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Interact (2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (2); Prom Server (2); Prom Refreshment Chairperson (3); Boys’ State Delegate (3); Home- coming Escort (4); Library Aide (3, 4). JULIAN, J. STEVEN 195 WEST TENTH (216) 337-3855 Band (1, 2, 3, 4); German Club (1, 2, 3); Computer Team (3, 4); Math Team (4); Boys’ State Delegate (3); Prom Committee (4). KALBFELL, TINA LOUISE 859 CUNNINGHAM ROAD (216) 337-7770 German Club (1); Intensive Office Education Ac- count ing Cleri cal (3,4}; Drama Club (3,4); O.E.A, (3,4); Assistant Secretary Treasurer for O.E.A. (3, 4). KELLY, DERI LEE 1604 NORTH LINCOLN (216) 332-1274 Student Council (3,4); Student Council President (4); Class Officer (2, 3); Buckeye Girls’ State Dele- gate (3); Prom Committee (3); Pep Club (1,2,3,4); Key Club (4); Journalism Staff (3); Homecoming Court (4). KEMATS, MARK ANDREW 970 JONES DRIVE (216) 332-4217 Basketball (1). KENDALL, AMY BRONWYN 2333 PAINTER ROAD (216) 332-4848 Spanish Club (2, 3, 4); Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Wind Ensemble (1, 2, 3, 4); Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Chamber Choir (3, 4); Symphonic Band (1,2,3,4); Stage Band (2); Academic Challenge (2, 3,4); AFS (3, 4); White Christmas Committee (3, 4); Honor Society (3, 4); Interact Club (2, 3, 4) Treasurer; Esther Odoran Award (1,2,3) Pep Club (1); Buck- eye Girls’ State (4); Who’s Who Among American High School Students (3, 4); “The Hobbit” (3); Solo and Ensemble Contest 1, 2, 3, 4); Mu Alpha Theta (3); Math Team (4). KENREIGH, CHRISTOPHER SCOTT 1262 ROBIN AVENUE (216) 337-6642 Basketball (1); Key Club (1); Football (4); Student Council (2); Prom Committee (3). KILLE, KATHRYN SUE 195 WEST TWELTH STREET (216) 332-4539 Band (1, 2). KLEON, DETRIA MARIA 179 WATER AVENUE (216) 332-5159 “Funny Girl” (1); Drama Club (1, 2, 3); French Club (1); Prom Committee (3); Salem Junior Mu- sic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3,4); Choir (1,2,3, 4); Columbiana County Band (1); OMEA Contest (1, 2, 3); Marie Burns Award (1, 2, 3); Esther Odoran Award (1.2,3); Who’s Who Among Amer- ican High School Students (3); Buckeye Girls’ State (4); Biology Aide (3); Choir Aide (4); Ameri- can Legion Band (1, 2, 3t 4); Band Secretary (4); Stagehand (2). KLOSTERMAN, GUY MICHAEL 2370 TANGLEWOOD DRIVE (216) 332-0142 Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4): Football (I. 3, 4); Key Club (1, 2,3, 4); Prom Server (2); Prom Committee (3). KNAUF, JEFFREY LEE 1756 FRANKLIN ROAD (216).332-4592 Machine Trades (3, 4). KNIGHT, PRIMO 836 NEWGARDEN AVENUE (216) 332-9788 Football (1, 2, 3, 4). KOENREIGH, ELIZABETH LOUISE 1461 EAST ELEVENTH STREET (216) 337-8243 Band (1, 2, 3, 4); AFS (3, 4); Spanish Club (2, 3); Interact (2, 3, 4); Prom Committee (3); White Christmas Committee (3, 4). KORNBAU, AMY JO 179 ROSE AVENUE (216) 337-8143 186 Interact (3, 4); Color Guard (3, 4); AFS (3, 4); Prom Committee (3); White Christmas Commit- tee (3, 4); White Christmas Treasurer (4); Year- book Staff (3,4); Basketball Sweetheart Court (4). KORNBAU, STEVEN ROBERT 562 FRANKLIN STREET 216) 332-1670 Baseball (1); Drafting (3, 4); Drafting Club (3, 4). KOWALCZYK, MICHAEL SCOTT 1237 WEST STATE STREET 216) 337-7927 LANTERMAN, LISA LYNN 518 WASHINGTON AVENUE (216) 337-9391 LESCH, MICHAEL A 305 WEST EIGHTH STREET (216) 332-5863 Football (1, 2,3,4); Spanish Club (2); Key Club (3, 4); Prom Committee (3); Journalism (4). LITTLE, TINA LOUISE 763 NEW GARDEN (216) 337-6428 President-Steno II (4); Soccer 12); Key Club; Dance Line; O.E.A. Club; White Christmas Com- mittee; Prom Committee; Volleyball Score Keep- er; Regional Competition. LOOMIS, STEPHANIE ANN 383 NORTH HOWARD (216) 337-9432 Treasurer-Graphic Communications. LOUK, DAVE ALLEN 656 CUNNINGHAM ROAD (216) 332-9283 Tennis (2); Drafting (3, 4). MADISON, PAUL 1318 WEST STATE STREET (216) 332-5724 MADJARAC, MICHELLE LYNN 290 WEST SEVENTH STREET (216) 332-0118 Yearbook Staff (3,4); Spanish Club (1, 2,3); Inter- act Club (3); AFS (3). MAGYAROS, ROBERT MARTIN 843 AETNA STREET (216) 337-6943 Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2); Wrestling (3); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Art Guild (1, 2, 4); French Club (1, 2); Prom Committee (3). MARINO, SAMUEL JOSEPH 1801 WHINNERY ROAD (216) 337-6275 Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (2); Academic Challenge (2). MARROULIS, CYNTHIA LEE 446 W. 4TH STREET (216) 332-0420 Intensive Office Education Steno (3, 4); White Christmas Assistant Chairperson (4); White Christmas Committee (3, 4); OOEA Treasurer (3) OOEA Secretary (4); O.E.A. Regional Competi- tion (3, 4). MARTINELLI, GAYLE ANN 620 SOUTH UNION (216) 337-8242 Art Guild (1,2,3,4); Band (1,2,3); Drama Club (3, 4). MAY, DEWEY 565 OHIO AVENUE (216) 337-3622 McCALLISTER, DELBERT CLEARENCE JR. 279 N, LINCOLN AVENUE Football (1); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); FCA (1, 2, 3, 4); Cross Country (2, 3); Accounting II Aide (4). McCOLLUM, JEFFERY ALAN 1152 JONES DRIVE (216) 337-8873 Alliance High School Auto Body (3, 4). McCRACKEN, JON WILLIAM 1401 NEWGARDEN AVENUE (216) 332-9692 Football (1); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2); Cross Country (2, 3); Spanish Club (1,2,3); Honor Society (2,3,4); Yearbook Photographer (4); Class Secretary (4). McINTOSH, BECKY 875 JENNINGS AVENUE (216) 332-1834 McKINNEY, CHRIS 590 N. ELLSWORTH AVENUE (216) 332-8408 Vocational Machines Trades (3, 4). MENDELSOHN, MICHAEL Allerweg 18 3101 Wienhausen W.-Germany Interact Club (4); Math Team (4) Microprocessor Programming Club (4) German Club (4); Basket- ball Team Training (4); AFS Club (4) Exchange Student from West Germany (4). (House Family) 594 East Third Street (216) 332-0455 MENNING, DALE ROBERT 1296 FAIRVIEW AVENUE (216) 332-5195 METCALF, KIMBERLY MARIE 1167 WEST PERRY STREET (216) 332-0825 Pep Club (1, 4) Key Club (3, 4); Prom Committee (3); After Prom Committee (3); Science Aide (3, 4); Office Aide (4); Mechanical Drawing Aide (4); Track (4); Pepette (4); History Aide (4) Basketball Homecoming Court. (4), METZ, KIMBERLY DIANE 642 FRANKLIN AVENUE (216) 332-9842 O.E.A. Club (3); Drama Club (3). MILHEIM, DAVID LYMAN 2322 KENNEDY DRIVE (216) 332-4094 Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2); Class Vice President (1); Class Secretary (2); Spanish Club (2, 3, 4); Prom Committee (3). MILLER, RUTH E. 948 LIBERTY STREET (216) 337-7270 Math Aide (1,2); Library Aide (4); Yearbook Staff (3); Intensive Office Education Cl erica 1 Account- ing (3, 4); O.E.A, Regional Competition Placed Fourth in Job Manual Pre-Employed (3); Kent State Competition (3). MILLIRON, BILL 438 VINE STREET (216) 337-6875 Automechanics (3, 4). MITCHELL, JEFFREY ALLAN 545 AETNA STREET (216) 332-8252 Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4); Academic Challenge (2, 3); German Club (2, 3, 4); Band (1). MOFFETT, GREGORY ERIC 2273 TANGLEWOOD DRIVE (216) 337-3133 Basketball (1); Golf (2, 3, 4); Key Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Band (1, 2); French Club (1); Spanish Club (3); Prom Committee (3). MONTELEONE, JAMES ANTHONY 1094 NORTH ELLSWORTH (216) 337-7164 Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (!); Football (I); Band (1, 2). MOORE, LISA MICHELE 1851 FAIRVIEW COURT (216) 337-7033 Spanish Club (1, 4). MORRIS, KENNETH 2374 KENNEDY DRIVE (216) 332-5138 MORRISSEY, KERRY ANN 1286 MAPLE STREET (216) 332-5537 Drama Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (2, 3, 4); Honor Society (3); “Oklahoma” (3) “The Hobbit” (3) Band (1,2,3,4); Majorette (4); Stage Band (4); White Christmas Committee (3, 4); Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Salem Junior Music Club (4); Salem Music Makers (1,2, 3, 4); Esther Odoran Award (1,2, 3); Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents (3); Choir Aide (4); Mu Alpha Theta (3). MURPHY, JAMES 1314 FRANKLIN AVENUE (216) 332-0292 Vocational Machine Trades (3, 4); Football (1, 2, 3, 4). NEWTON, BRANT 1380 N. LINCOLN AVENUE (216) 332-4981 NICHOLS, DEBORAH LYNN 1885 WHINNERY ROAD (216) 332-9868 Drama Club (2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (2, 3, 4); AFS (3, 4); Interact (2, 3, 4); Color Guard (2, 3, 4); White Christmas Dance Committee (3, 4). NOLL, JOE 786 E. 4TH STREET (216) 332-1109 Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Football (1); Prom Server (2); Interact (2, 3, 4); Prom Committee (3); Jour- nalism (3). NOWICKI, MICHAEL ANDY 624 E. 5TH STREET 187 (216) 332-8431 German Club (1, 2, 3); Key Club (4). NUNZIR, JEFF ALLAN 36268 BUTCHER ROAD (216) 332-5390 Tennis Team (2); Key Club (3, 4); Drafting (3, 4); Drafting Club (3, 4). PANZOTT, DENEEN MARIE 329 W. 9TH STREET (216) 332-5357 Spanish Club (2); Key Club (2, 3, 4); Prom Com- mittee (3); Color Guard (2); Choir (1, 2). PARRISH, JULIANNE 873 S. UNION AVENUE (216) 332-5591 PASCO, MARCY 1222 BENTON ROAD (216) 332-0858 OOEA Club (3, 4); Art Guild. PETERS, DAVID LEE JR. 852 E. 5TH STREET (216) 332-1941 Yearbook Staff (3, 4); Art Guild (4); French Club (1); AFS (1, 2, 3, 4); Choir (1,2, 3,4); Library Aide (3, 4). PETERSON, THOMAS GROVER JR. 1870 CLEVELAND STREET (216) 332-0398 Spanish Club (2, 3); Track (3, 4); Audio Visual Aide (1, 2). PHILIPS, WENDE LYNN 629 E. PERRY STREET (216) 337-6519 Spanish Club (2, 3); Student Council (3, 4); Inter- act (3,4); AFS (3); Prom Committee (3); Pep Club (3) ; Dance Line (3, 4); Homecoming Court (4); Yearbook Staff (3); Assistant Editor of Yearbook Staff (4). PHILLIPS, MARY EVELYN 818 S. LUNDY AVENUE PIZZINO, WENDY ELLEN 1428 E. STATE STREET (216) 337-3733 Honor Society (3, 4); Band (1, 2); Buckeye Girls’ State (3); Student Council (3, 4); Vice President (4) ; Senior Class Treasurer (4); French Club (1, 2); Prom Committee (3); Prom Server (2) Key Club Treasurer (4); Homecoming Court (4); Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4); Drama Club (lj; Office Aide (3); Sci- ence Aide (2, 3, 4). REED, ANN MARrE 860 HOMEWOOD AVENUE (216) 332-9275 Concert Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Choir Secretary (4); Chamber Choir (3, 4); White Christmas (2, 3, 4); Prom Committee (3, 4); AFS (3); Interact (3); Of- fice Aide (1, 2, 3); Color Guard (3, 4). REEDY, JULIA ANN 1908 MONROE STREET (216) 332-1272 Drama Club (3,4); “The Hobbit” (3); “Oklahoma” (3) . REINEHR, ANNETTE LYNN 437 W. 4TH STREET (216) 337-6750 Color Guard (2, 3, 4); White Christmas (3); White Christmas Murals Committee (4); History Aide (4) . 188 REYNOLDS, BONNIE HOPE 329 NEW GARDEN AVE. Spanish Club (2); Drama Club (3); Intensive Of- fice Education Clerical Accounting (3, 4); O.E.A. Member (3, 4); Regional Competition (3, 4); State Competition (4); Senior Index Editor Yearbook (4). RITCHIE, GEORGE T. 1755 SHADY LANE (216) 332-5902 ROBERTS, DAVID PAUL 2384 TANGLEWOOD DRIVE (216) 337-9649 Basketball (1); Key Club (2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (2) ; Band (I, 2, 3. 4). ROBERTS, MELISSA ALICE 2339 MERLE ROAD (216) 337-7044 Cheerleader (1, 2, 3); Student Council (2); Year- book (2); Prom Committee (3); Key Club (4); Prom Server (2); Buckeye Girls’ State Alternate (3) ; Basketball Homecoming Court. ROOF, PEARL 510 FRANKLIN AVE. (216) 332-9548 Intensive Office Education Clerical Accounting (3, 4). ROSS, ANTHONY DOMENIC 1272 STEWART ROAD (216) 337-7349 Football (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1,2); Baseball (I, 2, 3, 4). ROUSE, STEVE THOMAS 735 WEST WILSON (216) 332-5916 RUFER, DOUGLAS ALLEN 1807 JENNINGS AVENUE (216) 332-5085 Band (1, 2, 3, 4). RYSER, AMY SUE 1357 ROBIN AVENUE (216) 337-7797 Girls Tennis (1, 2, 3); “Funny Girl” (2); Drama Club (2, 3); French Club (1, 2); Interact (3); Prom Server (2). SANCHEZ, SHAWN PIERRE 2264 OAK STREET (216) 332-1902 Football (1, 2); Spanish Club (2). SARGENT, EDWARD RAY JR. 884 STEWART RD. (216) 337-9325 Academic Challenge (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club Cl, 2, 3,4); National Merit Letter of Commendation (3). SCHAEFER, PAULINE ELISABETH 625 HIGHLAND AVENUE (216) 332-0267 Spanish Club (1, 2, 3); Drama Club (3, 4); Dance- line (3). SCHARF, TIMOTHY DAVID 662 S. LUNDY AVENUE (216) 337-8350 Band (1, 2); Wind Ensemble (1, 2); German Club (1, 2, 3); Drama Club (1, 2). SCHEHL, JAMES JOSEPH 749 E. 4TH STREET (216) 332-5321 Vocational Machine Trades (3, 4); “Oklahoma” (3); SCT (2, 3, 4); SYP (3). SCHNORRENBERG, DANIEL KENNETH 454 W. 8TH STREET (216) 337-9833 Football (1, 2, 3). SCHRODE, BRET 1843 GARFIELD ROAD (216) 332-9146 Vocational Machine Trades (3, 4). SCOTT, LUANN GAYLE 922 FAIR AVENUE (216) 337-8951 Cheerleader (1, 2, 3); French Club (1); AFS (3); English Aide (2, 4); Office Aide (3); Prom Server (2) ; Prom Committee (3); Buckeye Girls’ State (3); Yearbook Staff (2); Pep Club (1, 2, 3). SCULLION, DOUGLAS CHRISTOPHER 233 W. PINE LAKE ROAD (216) 332-5668 SHASTEEN, BEKI LYNN 381 E. 7TH STREET (216) 332-1086 Drama Club (3); Intensive Office Education Cleri- cal Accounting (3, 4); O.E.A. Member (3, 4). SHEARS, SUSAN DIANNE 2374 KENNEDY DRIVE (216) 332-5138 Band (1,2, 3, 4); Student Council (2, 3,4); Spanish Club (2, 3); Vice-President of Spanish Club (3); AFS (3, 4); Interact (3, 4); Prom Committee (3); White Christmas Server (2); Homecoming Court (4); Yearbook Staff (3, 4). SHEPARD, MICHAEL LORIN 943 E. PINE LAKE ROAD (216) 332-9671 Band (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (1, 2); Biology Aide (3, 4); Stage Band (4); Yearbook Staff (4); Com- puter Programming Club (4). SHOAFF, SCOTT ALLEN 186 E. 6TH STREET (216) 332-4978 FCA (1, 2, 3, 4); Football (1, 2, 3); Wrestling (1, 2, 3); Track (1, 2, 3, 4). SMITH, SCOTT ALAN 2366 OAK STREET (216) 332-5763 Band (1, 2,3, 4); Choir (1, 2, 3,4); Choir President (4); Interact (3, 4); Interact Vice-President (4); Chamber Choir (4); Academic Challenge (2, 3, 4); French Club (1); Buckeye Boys’ State (3); Junior Music Study Club (I, 2, 3, 4); American Legion Band (1,2, 3,4); Esther Odoran Vocal Scholarship (3) ; Esther Odoran Accompianist Award (3); Ma- rie Burns Vocal Scholarship (3); Drama Club (1,2, 3, 4); “The Hobbit” (3); “Oklahoma” (3); Stage Band (4); Who's Who Among American High School Students (3); Honor Society (3, 4); Pep Band (4); Mu Alpha Theta (3); OMEA (1, 2, 3;) Mathematics Team (4); County Band (1). SMITH, THAD D. TIGRETHA LANE (216) 332-5233 Reserve Tennis Team (2); Varsity Tennis 3). SNYDER, ALAN MICHEAL 1356 PEMBROOKE (216) 337-3887 Math Team (4); Cross Country (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (2, 3, 4); Computer Programming Team (3, 4). SOMMERS, BRIAN LEE 281 N. UNION (216) 337-6370 SOMMERS, FREDERICK STEVEN 1584 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE (216) 337-8409 Golf (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis (2, 3, 4). SPANBAUER, JIM 1555 SOUTHEAST BOULEVARD (216) 337-3134 Track (2, 3, 4); Cross Country (3, 4). STAMP, J. DOUGLAS 822 W. PIDGEON ROAD (216) 332-0247 Track (1); Art Guild (3); Band (1, 2, 3, 4). STANLEY, IJSA DIANE 1933 WHINNERY ROAD (216) 337-6774 Color Guard (3, 4); O.E.A. Regional Competion (3, 4); O.E.A. Member (3 4); Intensive Office Educa- tion Steno (3, 4); O.E.A. State Competition (4). ■ STAUDT, JAY LAWERENCE 2222 TANGLEWOOD DRIVE (216) 332-0760 Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Band Vice-President (4); Stage Band (4)i Spanish Club (2, 3, 4); Key Club (4); Prom Committee (3); White Christmas Escort (3); Basketball (1); Pep Band (3, 4}. STROKA, AMY NICOLE 1963 WHINNERY ROAD (216) 337-6965 Prom Committee (3); Color Guard (2, 3, 4); Rifle Sergeant (4). SUTTER, MATTHEW ERIC 821 HOMEWOOD AVENUE (216) 332-0016 Football (1); Baseball (1); Spanish Club (2); Bas- ketball (1). SWENNINGSON, TIFFANY LYNN 1065 NORTH ELLSWORTH (216) 332-8453 TAYLOR, MICHELE YVONNE 1532 DEPOT ROAD (216) 332-1318 Choir (1, 2); Art Guild (2); Vocational Cosmeto- logy (3). THOMAS, MARK ANDREW 1716 ST. ROUTE 344 (216) 332-4765 Vocational Machine Trades (3, 4). TKATCH, DENISE ANN 1845 ALLEN DRIVE (216) 337-9637 TOMLIN, JOHN T. 883 FRANKLIN AVENUE (216) 332-9905 TULLIS, ROGER THOMAS 1267 GEORGETOWN ROAD (216) 332-5631 Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Drum Major (4); Cross Country (1, 2, 3); Track (1,2, 3); Yearbook Staff (3, 4). UPHOLD, TINA MARIE 1161 E. 11TH STREET (216) 332-0575 Emergency Yearbook Staff (3); Library Aide (4); Drama Club (3); Intensive Office Education Cleri- cal Accounting (3, 4); O.E.A, Member (3, 4); O.E.A. Regional Competition (3, 4)—Placed Fourth in Typing and Related (3); Clerical II His- torian (4); Kent State Competition (4). VANNOY, MICHELE RAE 765 EAST THIRD STREET (216) 332-8203 Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (2, 3, 4); Key Club (3, 4); Interact (3). VANPELT, JULIE DAWN 1369 MAPLE STREET (216) 332-1151 Drama Club (1. 2, 3); Color Guard (1, 2, 3, 4); White Christmas Committee (3, 4); O.E.A. Mem- ber (3, 4}; “The Hobbit” (3); Intensive Office Edu- cation Clerical Accounting (3, 4). WATERBECK, MICHAEL JOHN 920 MORRES AVENUE (216) 337-7741 Football (1, 2, 4) WATKINS, NICHOLAS ROBERT 478 JENNINGS AVENUE (216) 337-7265 Spanish Club (2, 3); Honor Society (3, 4); Student Council (2); Prop Manager and Set Manager of “I Ought To Be In Pictures” (2); Prop Manager and Costume Manager of “The Hobbit” (3); Academic Challenge (1, 2, 3, 4); Math Competition Team (3, 4); Micro Computer Programmers Group (4); Yearbook Freshman and Sophomore Editor (2); Yearbook Assistant Editor and Activities Editor (3); Editor-In-Chief of Yearbook (4); Boys' State First Alternate (3); Who's Who Among American High School Students (3, 4); United States Na- tional Journalism Award (4); National Merit Let- ter of Commendation (3); Brooks Writing Award (1, 3). WEBB, NANETTE MARIE 1257 EAST HIGHLAND AVENUE (216) 337-9063 Girls Basketball (1); Golf (1, 2,4); Varisity Cheer- leader (3); Interact (1); German Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice-President (3); Whors Who Among American High School Students (3); Buckeye Girls’ State Alternate (3); Pep Club (3); People-to-People High School Student Ambassador to Southern Europe; Office Aide (1); Choir (1, 2); Counselor’s Aide (4); Honor Society (2, 3); AFS (2, 3, 4); Class President (4). WEIKART. ARLENE MARIE 356 REA DRIVE (216) 337-9405 Pep Club (1); Drama Club (2,3, 4); Color Guard (2, 3, 4); White Christmas Committee (3); White Christmas Tri-Chairperson (4); Intensive Office Education Clerical Accounting (3, 4); O.E.A. Member (3, 4); Clerical Secretary (4); O.E.A. Re- gional Competition (3, 4); Yearbook Emergency Staff (3); Yearbook Co-Editor Activities (4). WILT, JULI MARIE 1040 GEORGETOWN ROAD (216) 337-7396 Cheerleader (1, 2, 3); Student Council (1, 2, 3); Class President (1, 2); Pep Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Span- ish Club (2, 3); Key Club (4). WINTER, JEFFREY WILLIAM 2354 KENNEDY DRIVE (216) 332-4317 Wrestling (1) WINTERS, JAMES EDWARD MANUEL III 1268C CEDAR RIDGE DRIVE (216) 337-8978 Vocational Drafting (3, 4); Art Guild (4). WOLFGANG, LISA ANN 1003 PINE LAKE ROAD (216) 332-9965 Intensive Office Education Steno (3, 4) Wrestling Pinnet (1); O.E.A. Regional Competition (3); Vice-President Steno (3,4); O.E.A. Member (3,4); Secretary of Council (4). YARWOOD, BRIAN KEITH 1733 NORTH ELLSWORTH AVENUE (216) 332-5711 Vocational Drafting (3, 4). YEAGER, EARLIN ADOLF EAST TWELFTH STREET (216) 337-7028 Vocational Machine Trades (3, 4). YEASTED, DONALD CHARLES 2082 SOUTHEAST BOULEVARD (216) 337-7356 Band (1,2,3,4); Pep Band (2,3,4); Stage Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Percussion Sec- tion Leader (1, 2, 3, 4); Band President (4); Aca- demic Challenge (3); Tennis (2, 3); Prom Committee (3,4); White Christmas Committee (3, 4); Golf (2, 3, 4). YOUNG, BETH AMY 1288 JENNINGS AVENUE (216) 332-0872 Choir (1, 2); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (1); Prom Committee (3); Honor Society (3, 4); Buck- eye Girls’ State (4). ZELLERS, BROOKE 618 AETNA STREET (216) 332-4502 Football (1); German Club (1, 2, 3). ZEPERNICK, RAYMOND JOHN III 950 PROSPECT STREET (216) 332-0529 ZEPPERNICK, JEAN ANNE 780 LIBERTY STREET (216) 332-4856 ZIMMANN, LEANNE EILEEN 1894 NEWGARDEN ROAD (216) 332-9584 Band (1, 2, 3,4); Drama Club (2); Choir Librarian (4); Buckeye Girls’ State (3); Track (1); Interact (4); Stage Band (4); Choir (1, 2,3,4); Junior Music Study Club (3, 4); Treasurer (4); German Club (1, 2, 3); Secretary (3); Music Makers (2, 3, 4); Girls Volleyball (1); Brooks Writing Award (1); Esther Odoran Vocal Scholarship (1, 3). ZIMMERMAN, GERALD ALLEN 1258 CLEVELAND STREET (216) 332-1309 Basketball (1); Prom Committee (4); Prom Server (2). TABLE OF ADVERTISERS A P Tea Co. 201 Franklin Cleaning Service 207 Petrucci’s Spaghetti House 219 A. S. Fricano, Inc. CPA 206 Frontiers Unlimited 191 Portage Supply 207 Adamson Veterinary Services 109 Genes Drive-thru 219 Quaker CATV 209 Adkem Corp. 202 George, J. W. Insurance 197 Quaker City Timing 212 Aldom’s Burger Chef 201 Glogan’s Hdw. Inc. 201 Quaker Mfg. Corp. 214 American Laundry 204 Gold Cross 192 Quaker Tax Service 194 American Standard 197 Gordon Brothers 215 RAG Tooling Co. 213 A rba ugh- Pearce - G ree n isen 191 Hartzell's Hair’em 210 Ray Lewis And Co. 194 Athlete's Choice 207 Heggy’s Candy 193 Richardson Monuments Inc. 191 BH Tire 209 Herron, Bruce R., Inc. 201 Roccos Mens Wear, Inc. 199 Bailey D.D.S., Frank R. 209 Herron Foods 197 2nd Chance 201 Bakers Choice 204 Hoprich, Dr. And Mrs. 206 S H Candy And Tobacco Co. 218 Bank One 206 Hour Place 194 Salem Anesthesia Associates 219 Beall Battery And Electric 191 Hunt Club Lanes 207 Salem Autorama 213 Beltempo, Nile Insurance 192 Hutter’s Auto Body 215 Salem Beverage 216 Bliss, E. W. 200 Hutton’s Nursing Centers 208 Salem Brass And Aluminum 218 Bonfert’s Beauty Salon 206 Ice Cream Parlor, The 193 Salem Drug 202 Bozick’s Office Supply Industrial Paper Shredder 197 Salem Glass And Mirror 217 The Tinder Box 198 Jay’s Food 215 Salem IGA 216 Brag Refrigeration 197 Jennings, Ronald R. 199 Salem Label 216 Budget Press 212 Josie’s Pizza 193 Salem Music Centre 217 Butcher Mart, The 204 Julian Electric Service, Inc. 198 Salem Racquet Club 205 Capel, Bruce A. 214 Kent State University 218 Salem Radiologists Inc. 217 Carl's Auto Body 193 Kilgore, Dr. David S. 217 Salem Skate Center 192 Carreon Carpet Cleaning 206 Lease Drug 202 Salem Tire 213 Casual Fashions 207 Lederle’s Auto Service 210 Salem Tool, The 213 Cetin, Joe M. CLU 198 Lee Win Golf Course Salem Welding 203 Chappel And Zimmerman 196 Lakefront Golf Course 193 Scott’s Candy 197 Church, Budget And Envelope 212 Legacy, The 202 Sears 215 Citizen’s Bank Corp. 209 Lippiatt’s 213 Sebring Container 199 Clingerman Construction 204 Lora’s Little Shop 219 Sekely’s Industries 199 Coach Works, The 212 Loudon Ford Lincoln Mercury 198 Sherwin Williams 199 Columbiana County Motor Club 198 Lowery Supply 207 Shoe Tree, The 213 Consumer’s National Bank 196 Lucas-Gauron Insurance 191 Smith, Daniel E., Jeweler 200 Crestline Studios 200 Lustig’s 207 Sneddon Motor Sales 196 D J Painting 200 Lyle Printing 201 Society Bank 195 D L Van 206 MacMillan’s Office Supply 204 Stambaugh’s 203 Davidson Sales And Service 196 McCulloch's, Inc. 211 Suburban Food Center 218 Dental Health Group 203 McLaughlin’s 196 Superior Paint 213 Down Home Chimney Sweep, The 218 Medical Doctors, Inc. 197 Timberlanes Motor Inn 205 Ellyson Plumbing 212 Mister Donut 219 Timberline 216 Endres And Gross 206 Moffetts 206 Trash Mashers 212 Evans, Dr. And Mrs. H. David 212 Morris, George Insurance 208 Troll, F. C., Jeweler 212 Ezio’s Pizza 196 Muffler Man 219 Turner Machine Elec. Furnace 193 Farmers National Bank 192 Null’s Sporting Goods 211 Video 2000 Video Express 220 Fenskes News 214 One Hour Photo (Back Cover) Warren Molded Plastics 194 Fiesta Shop 203 Paperback Rack, The 203 Williams Gun Shop 212 Finches 206 Parker Chevrolet Cadillac 208 Worldwide Auto Parts 205 Firestone Electric Co. 200 Parker Hunter 204 WSOM 199 First Federal 200 Patterson’s Chrysler-Plymouth 213 Young And Merrill Co. 205 Flower Loft 219 Penn Grill 207 Zeigler’s Trophies 212 Food land 219 Penney, J. C. 202 Zerbe Auto Parts Inc. 194 Friends Book Store 191 Peoples Lumber 193 Zimmerman Auto Sales 218 LUCASGAURON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC TOTAL INSURANCE SERVICE 135 E, Lincoln Wav Lisbon. Ohio 44432 Phone 424 5352 Arbough Pearce OUTDOOR OUTFITTERS FINE KNIVES JFV Funeral Home 161 7 Fos l Stole Street 332 4401 UNIQUE AND USEFUL ITEMS FOR THE OUTDOOR PERSON PHONE (216) 424-9670 123 E. LINCOLN WAV LISBON. OHIO Old-World Craftsmanship combined with creative design for over SO years at ichardson onuments BEALL BATTERY AND ELECTRIC SERVICE 788 E. Pershing Salem, Ohio 332-4526 206 Lee Avenue arrosa from ihe fairgrounds in Lisbon FRIENDS BOOK STORE P-O. BOX 266, 145 $ BROADWAY SALEM. OHIO 44460 PHONE (216) 332-8501 520 Pershing Salem, Ohio Ph. 332-9154 CONGRATULATIONS! At Formers Notional Bonk, we offer you the complete banking relationship you need, •Full range of Checking and Savings Accounts •Bonus Banking Account •The OMNI Bank System 24 Hour ATM •MasterCard and Visa Credit Cards •Stock Brokerage Services •24 hour Anytime Rateline 533-6511 •Certificates of Deposit, terms from 7 days to 10 yeors •Individual Retirement Accounts •InstaLine and Automatic Business Credit Lines •Loans - Commercial, Real Estate Mortgages Consumer We take great pride in offering a variety of financial services. NILE BELTEMPO INS AGENCY SERVING YOUR BANKING NEEDS TODAY AND PREPARED TO SERVE THEM IN THE FUTURE LIFE - HEALTH GROUP 1815 S.E. BOULEVARD P.O. BOX 78 SALEM. OHIO 44460 The Area’s Largest, Most Highly Trained Staff Of Emergency Medical Technicians And ParampdiVft AUTO - HOME - BUSINESS NILE BELTEMPO agent 2 16 3 32-5627 OFFICE 216 332-9376 HOME Farmers National Bank Banking Affiliate of Fatmett National Banc Corp Member FOIC 300 EAST STATE STREET SALEM, OHIO 44460 PHONE: 332-1558 ADVANCED AMBULANCE MEDICAL SERVICE Locations: Youngstown Alliance Struthers Sharon Poland Hermitage Lisbon Titusville Greenville and 383 N. Lincoln Salem, Ohio Ph. 337-3441 V You Wreck’em We Fix’em. CONGRATULATIONS CARL’S AUTO BODY 584 Park Ave., Salem Ph. 332-0077 The Ice Cream Parlor Corner of State Lundy Sandwiches, Salads, Soups, Homemade Pies Fountain Confections Mon. - Sat. 6:00 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. -Carry Out- 332-0306 PEOPLES LUMBER CO. 543 Snyder Rd. Salem, Ohio Ph. 332-4658 482-3466 14550 South Avenue Columbiana, Ohio 337-3616 1 mile North of Salem on St. Rt. 45 RESTAURANT VlZfcA Ph. 332-5448 JOSIE’S PIZZA Congratulations To The Class Of 1985 HEGGY’S CANDY 147-A S. Lundy Salem, Ohio 296 E. State St. Ph. 332-5723 PCxce 576 e. State st. Salem, Ohio 332-5932 Clocks • Gifts • Jewelry Repair Service ROBERT HOWELL DAVID FIRTH SHERYL A. B1NSLEY HOME PH. 337-9563 Quaker Tax Service LENNA K. FRARACCIO HOME PH. 823-9429 INDIVIDUAL, SMALL BUSINESS. FARM. PAYROLL TAXES 1065 W. State Street Salem Ohio 44460 OFFICE PH. 332-1529 Zerbe Auto Parts 451 E. Pershing Salem, Ohio RAY LEWIS CO. 337 8767 Mon. Thru Fri. 8-5 Sat. 8-Noon 4NAPA) Make it • NAm BRAND new! 539 Washington Street • Box 492 Lisbon, Ohio 44432 Phone; 216 424-9585 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Saturday 8-3 800 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SALEM, OHIO 44460 A WORTHINGTON INDUSTRIES COMPANY Mo no foe torers and Designers of injection Molded Nasties “We Mold Services As Well As Quality In Our Products” CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 m Easy Banking .. .with Society BANK of Eastern Ohio NA MAIN OFFICE State Broadway 337-3411 AUTO BANK Second Broadway 337-8679 PLAZA OFFICE 2424 E. State 337-3491 DAMASCUS OFFICE Rte 62 at Woolman 537-4004 n For Time, Temperature Weather, Call 337-7841 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. DAVIDSON SALES AND SERVICE Sneddon Motor Sales INTERNATIONAL TRUCK PARTS, SALES, SERVICE HEAVY DUTY WRECKER SERVICE 515 Prospect St., Salem, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 115 Jennings Avenue Salem, Ohio 44460 515 Prospect Street lUnWt QUALITY ITALIAN DINNERS 'IH S0UP SUB • SALADS Gum Aptciatip pina' DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS TAKE OUT OR DINE WITH US OPEN DAILY 1IAM 337-3872 or call 337-6916 182 S. BROADWAY VISIT OUR BOARDMAN LOCATION 6021 MARKET 758-3921 t-iUvL HOUSINC ILNULM BANQUET ROOM AVAILABLE Consumers National Bank 614 E LINCOLN WAV HI $ ELLSWORTH MINERVA, OHIO SALEM. OHIO PHONE 86fl 7701 PHONE: 332-0377 TOLL FREE 222 1516 CHAPPELL ZIMMERMAN, INC READY MIXED CONCRETE AND BUILDING MATERIAL Independent Community Banking rA FULL SERVICE, vBANKV Monday thru Thursday 9 am - 5 pm Friday 9 am - 7 pm Sat. 9 am till noon (216) 337-8711 641 OLIVE STREET SALEM, OHIO 44460 (216) 332-0024 Industrial Paper Shredders, Inc. 707 South Ellsworth Avenue • Salem, Ohio 44460 MEDICAL DOCTORS, INC. 2094 East State Street Salem, Ohio 44460 (216) 337-9958 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 William Z. Kolozsl, M.D. GastroerHefoUxjy {Digest ivp Diseases 8c Nutrition) Jocatyn F. Shlmek, D. CX Internal Medione JACK GEORGE J. W, GEORGE INSURANCE AGENCY 1073 NORTH ELLSWORTH AVENUE POST OFFICE BOX 71 SALEM. OHIO 44460 332 1586 BEST OF LUCK from HERRON FOODS, INC. 174 Dodge Drive Salem, Ohio 44460 CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GRADUATION! We Share Your Pride In This Important Milestone In Your Life, © AMERICAN STANDARD SERVICING COMMERCIAL INSTALLATION DOMESTIC BRAG REFRIGERATION HEATING AND AIR-CONDITIONING WALK-IN COOLERS - ICE MACHINES FREE ESTIMATES GENE A. MILLER, Owner SALEM.OHIO (216) 337-3)66 RES. (216) 427-6171 P.O. Box 4099—Salem, Ohio Ph. 332-9954 St—— ANN L LINTON FINEST HOME MADE CANDIES manager The Towne Tobacco Shoppe PREMIUM CIGARS - QUALITY PIPES FINE TOBACCOS ‘Sofidk OFFICE MACHINES CASIO. 'ZT brother IBM TYPEWRITER SERVICE WILLIAM B BOZICK 216 332 1595 321 S- Broadway Salem. Ohio 44460 COLUMBIANA CO. MOTOR CLUB 600 E. 2nd St. Ph. 332-0371 JULIAN ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. Maytag WIRING FIXTURES APPLIANCE REPAIRING 650 East 2nd J. S. JULIAN Salem, Ohio Phone 337-3465 louDon FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 Continental Drive v r 332-0031 CIGNA Individual Financial Services Company a GGNA company Joe M Celln. CLU Rej esentative CIGNA (216)337-8769 (216)537-3665 2388 Southeast Boulevard Salem. OH 44460 Cigna Securities, inc Registered investment Advisor 530 E. State St., Salem, Ohio 332-4020 YOUR PAINT, WALL AND FLOOR COVERING HEADQUARTERS. WSOM AM600 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1985 Sekely Industries, Inc P.O. Box 148 250 Pennsyvlania Ave. Salem, Ohio 44460 (216) 337-3439 SEBRING CONTAINER CORP. 964 BENTON ROAD P.O. BOX 359 SALEM, OHIO 44460 465 E. State St. Ph. 337-9544 WILLIAM M. McDEVITT PRESIDENT {216) 332-1533 General Practice • Pets and Farm Animals • New Clients Welcome Phone: (216) 332 1880 24-Hour Emergency Service ROCCOTS MEN'S WEAR, INC MEN S CLOTHING AND TUXEDO RENTAL uftdam s on XJeferinart c5 erose e s FIRESTONE ELECTRIC CO. 1100 SOUTH ELLSWORTH AVE. SALEM, OHIO 44460 RALPH W. FfRESTONE Preside nl Registered Professional Engineer (216) 533-7013 (216) 332-4613 Home (216) 332-5921 EE ss E.W. Bliss Company “Since 1857 530 SO. ELLSWORTH AVE., SALEM, OHIO 44460 BEST OF WISHES L {Daniel . Smilh jeweler OH10 5At_f;IVl J CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 A f; v FIRST FEDERAI SAVINGS LOAN oF CANTON 2233 E. Pershing St. OR 129 S. Broadway Ave. GOOD LUCK! Class Of ’85 13506 Si Rt 62 Salem, Ohio 44460 (216) 337-7402 • Weddings • Portraits • Schools • Teams • Reunions • Passports • Commercia) Marian Knapp — Norma O Mealy V D J Painting I THE NEAT ONES - 1 fcXJIRI.OR PAINtING INTERIOR PAIN I INC WALLPAPERING AIRLESS SPRAYING • k € :i BEST WISHES Chef Aldom Management Co. CONGRATULATIONS 2nd Chance Store Glogan’s Hardware 1015 N. LINCOLN AVENUE SALEM, OHIO 44460 (216) 337 6317 645 E. State St Salem, Ohio Ph. 332-4687 ENJOY YOUR P’S AND Q’S 423 S. LUNDY AVE PH. 337-8022 616 East State Street Salem, Ohio 44460 PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY LETTERPRESS, OFFSET AND PHOTO DIRECT PRINTING 185-189 EAST STATE STREET, SALEM, OHIO 44460 TELEPHONE {216) 337-3419 insurance DEVELOPER REAL ESTATE 503 E, State St. Downtown Salem Shop Our Catalog Center Phone 332-0051 JCPenney $ Still Serving The Nicest People LEASE DRUG CO. (216) 337-8727 Second Ellsworth Salem, Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of 85 Free parking and delivery SALEM DRUGS Center of Salem Plaza Salem, Ohio Y.T The LEGACY STEAKHOUSE Home of Fine Foods SALEM DRUGS, Inc. 409 East 2nd Street SALEM, OHIO 44460 2356 E. State Street 332-1807 The Paperback Rack 713 E. State Street Salem, Ohio Ph. 332-8191 CONGRATULATIONS DENTAL HEALTH GROUP 1410 E. State St Salem, Ohio Ph. 332-5562 Salem Welding Supply Co., Inc P.O. Box 192 332-4298 216 337-3213 THE FIESTA SHOP, Inc 675 E. 5tate Street SALEM, OHIO 44460 ELAINE K. ROUSSEAU Proprietor Congratulations To Our Future Leaders! STAMBAUGH’S 2340 E. State Salem Open Seven Days A Week, 332-0075 CLINGERMAN CONSTRUCTION AND HOUSE MOVERS, INC. PH. 332-1757 11969 W. Middletown Rd. Salem, Ohio THE BAKER’S CHOICE Best Wishes To The Class m Of 1985 From 337-3810 350 E. State St, Salem PARKER HUNTER Invest In Us For Your Future 165 E. State St Salem, Ohio Ph. 337-7801 Fresh Meats And Seafood Investment Brokers 1271 E. Pidgeon Salem, Ohio Ph. 332-0212 MacMILLAN Office Supply §|3 We Mean Business... 553 E. State St. Salem, Ohio Ph. 337-9521 AMERICAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 278 S. Broadway Salem, Ohio Ph. 332-5295 THE BUTCHER MART WORLDWIDE AUTO PARTS CONGRATULATIONS Tennis • Nautilus Racquet Ball 36135 Salem-Grange Rd. Ph. 332 5947 ■ r CLUB Hours: Daily 8 to 9 Saturday 9 to 5 Ph, 332-8531 THE YOUNG MERRILL COMPANY 558 E. STATE ST • SALEM. OH 44460 • TEL 337-9933 Insurance Since 1877 Insure Your Future With Us BH TIRE CENTER TIRES - TIRES - TIRES SHOCKS — MAG WHEELS — BATTERIES TIRE REPAIRING 332-8473 332-T-l-R-E 111 DODGE DR.—SALEM BANK ONE. = Timber lanes of Salerr Where You Sleep In Luxury Dine In Splendor • BANQUET ROOMS • MEETING ROOMS BANK ONE OF EASTERN OHIO Member FDIC Services for all your banking and borrowing needs. MOTOR INN RESTAURANT Tlmbarianes Restaurant 337-9572 Timberlanes Motor Inn 337-9901 544 E PERSHING SALEM, OHIO vr E Jtoffctt's Jftetts Wtst 360 East State Street SALEM, OHIO 44460 CONGRATULATIONS BONFERTS BEAUTY SHOPPE 184 S. Lincoln Ave. Ph. 337-3812 53 'We 7 Do It Your Way AW DAVE HUFFMAN - OWNER SUN ROOFS FOR . - CARS, TRUCKS A VANS 4X4 ACCESSORIES FUNNING BOARDS CALL.. 332“43 1 0 200 N EUSWORTK SALEM OuO Q.5. FF I INC. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Congratulations CARREON CARPET CLEANING 1184 E. State St. Salem, Ohio Ph. 332-5936 COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE IN SALEM Endmuj FLOWERS V GIFTS HALLMARK CARDS PICTURES FRUIT BASKETS • PLANTS FANNY FARMER CANDIES PLAQUES DRIED ARRANGEMENTS • GIFTS • GLASS FIGURINES 337-3477 Sk SALEM ra 603 E STATE IBS! 3K mu. WE ALSO HONOR AMERICAN EXPRESS DINERS - CARTE BLANCHE Best Of Wishes FINCHES E Dr. Harold F. Betty Neil Hoprich “Class Of 1938 291 S. Lincoln Salem, Ohio HUNT CLUB 188 Railroad St. Salem, Ohio Ph. 337-9967 LUSTIGS 460 E. State St. Ph. 332-5108 I ATHLETE’S E CHOICE 101 Columbiana Plaza 396 E. State St. PORTAGE SUPPLY 850 W. State St, Salem, Ohio Ph. 337-8783 Good Luck! PENN GRILL 599 E. State St. Salem, Ohio Ph. 332-4804 JzanMin Cleaning Sezvice WALL WASHING JANITORIAL SERVICE RUG CARPET CLEANING ■ UPHOLSTERY CLEANING COMMERCIAL a RESIDENTIAL 145 WEST SECOND STREET SALEM, OHIO 44460 Phone (216) 337-7943 BEST WISHES LOWERY SUPPLY 2235 E. Pershing St. Salem, Ohio Ph. 337-9565 CASUAL FASHIONS 420 E. State St. Salem, Ohio Ph. 337-3955 CONGRATULATIONS! Chevrolet fff. NEW QUAKER VILLAGE RETIREMENT LIVING CENTER ADULT DAY CARE • RETIREMENT APARTMENTS TOTAL NURSING CARE 2511 Bentley Dr. 250 Continental Dr. Salem, Ohio Ph. 337-9503 PARKER CHEVROLET 292 W. State St Ph. 332-4683 GEORGE W. MORRIS INSURANCE AGENCY INC Morris Casualty Insurance Agency Auto, Homeowners, Bonds, Farm and Commercial 1376 East State Street, Salem 332-0258 332-0049 332-1532 vr Citizens Banking Company 193 S. LINCOLN SALEM, OHIO PH. 332-9906 DR. FRANK R. BAILEY D.D.S., INC. 2384 SOUTHEAST BLVD. SALEM, OHIO PH. 332-0368 Quaker CATV 427 E. State 332-1527 Mechanical Repair Brakes Muffler Pipes Transmissions Air Conditioning Tune-Ups Mufflers Engines Shocks Auto Repair S„. E 'ire 9fffily LEDERLE’S AUTO BODY 253 y2 PENN AVE. Salem, Ohio 620 E. Second Salem, Ohio Ph. 332-5811 Nulls SPORTING GOODS 405 E. STATE SALEM, OHIO 44460 Home Center For the finest in floor covering custom window treatment. 405 E. State St., Solem 332-4637 9 I � FREE ESTIMATES Phone 332-4987 THE COACHWORKS Complete Auto Body Service COLLISION at RUSTWORK insurance Work l 60 LAKE AVE, SALEM, OHIO 44460 j, mack Cabas OWNER (216) 332-4457 ZEIGLER’S TROPHIES AND SPORTS 160 SOUTH BROADWAY SALEM, OHIO 44460 ROGER C ZEIGLER ROGER L. ZEIGLER TRASH MASHERS P.0. Box 75 Salem, Ohio Ph. 332-5553 Refuge Service WILLIAMS GUN SHOP ELLYSON PLUMBING MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 172 Jennings Avenue Salem, Ohio 44460 Phone (216) 332-1438 V 411 W. State St. Ph. 337-3124 CONGRATULATIONS From DR. DAVID H. EVANS And MRS. EVANS QUAKER CITY TIMING 10359 W. South Range Salem, Ohio Ph. 332-5335 Troll’s Jewelry 58J E. State St., Salem, Ohio 1965 N. Ellsworth Salem JSalem '(litre Jieririce, nc. WALLPAPER AMD PAINT CO.. INC. 433 EAST PERSHING ST.. SALEM, OHIO 44460 536 E State St. in Salem. 332-0790 RAG TOOLING CO. 2750 Salem-Warren Rd. Lippiatt Floor Covering 1359 W. State St., Salem 337-8227 ENERGY PRODUCTS THE SALEM TOOL COMPANY 767 S ELLSWORTH AVENUE - 5ALEM. OH 10 A-446 O Dodge Dodge SHAFFER S SALEM AUTORAMA, Inc 339 S. Broadway Salem fi: P.O. Box 449 QUAKER MANUFACTURING CORPORATION 187 GEORGETOWN ROAD SALEM, OHIO 44460-0449 (216) 322-4631 QU KER Real Estate 337-3347 Budget Press And Church Budget And Envelope Company 271 North Ellsworth Salem, Ohio BRUCE A. CAPEL Salem, Ohio 140 S. Lincoln Ph. 337-8707 FENSKE’S NEWS AGENCY Salem’s News Headquarters 68 YEARS OF QUALITY PRINTING 474 E. State St 337-6962 165 S. Broadway Salem, Ohio Ph. 332-8503 Best Of Wishes To The Class Of 1985 From THE EMPLOYEES Sears Congratulations Salem I.G.A. 1909 N. Ellsworth Salem, Ohio • residential • commercial HMBERLINE REE SERVICE Hi Congratulations fW SALEM LABEL CO. INC. Established 1862 Complete Line Of Printed Labels Both Flat And Rolls 838 S. Lundy Ph. 332-1591 Good Luck For Your Future -FREE ESTIMATES- Terry Bricela nd 24 hour answering service Salem, Ohio (216)332-1755 To The Class Of 1985 SALEM BEVERAGE AND PARTY SUPPLY Hrs.-Mon. Thru Sat. 10 to 10 281 W. Fourth St Salem, Ohio Ph. 332-4829 SALEM GLASS Salem Oral Surgery Association MIRROR Practice limited to Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. Major reconstructive surgery done at the Salem Community Hospital. 303 S. Broadway Salem, Ohio 337-3781 Why travel to Pittsburgh for Orthognathic Surgery? 2020 East State St Salem, Ohio 44460 (216) 332-1564 860 Boardman-Canfield Road Boardman, Ohio 44512 (216) 726-0149 SALEM MUSIC CENTRE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 378 East State St. Salem, Ohio 337-7611 1 Q FI Q 2 JmU SALEM RADIOLOGISTS, INC 2020 EAST STATE SALEM, OHIO (216) 337-6140 Dr. S.C. Apicella Dr. F.V. Apicella i a Congratulations from CALL, VISIT OR WRITE ADMISSIONS DIRECTOR KENT STATE SALEM 2491 STATE ROUTE 45 SALEM, OHIO 44460 PHONE (216) 332-0361 A GREAT PLACE TO BEGIN! S AND H CANDY AND TOBACCO CO. 435 EUCLID ST. SALEM, OHIO 332-0222 CONGRATULATIONS AMY CLUNEN! WE’RE VERY PROUD OF YOU! “YOUR FAMILY” ZIMMERMAN AUTO SALES INC. OLDSMOBILE • BUICK RENAULT WADE BECK DOWN - HOME CHIMNEY SWEEP 332-0507 SUBURBAN MARKET 667 NEWGARDEN AV Vf 525 E. SECOND SALEM, OHIO 337-3488 SALEM, OHIO 337-7114 SALEM BRASS AMY CLUNEN, BEST WISHES! LOVE, AUNT SALLY AND FAMILY AND ALUMINUM FOUNDRY 412 W. WILSON ST SALEM, OHIO 332 3392 LORA’S LITTLE SHOP FLOWER LOFT 529 EAST STATE ST SALEM, OHIO 332-1504 580 EAST STATE ST SALEM, OHIO 337-7050 MISTER DONUT FOODLAND 855 W. STATE ST SALEM, OHIO 332-8632 IN THE SALEM PLAZA ON EAST STATE ST. 337-6378 GENES BEER AND WINE DRIVE-THRU THE MUFFLER MAN 920 W. STATE ST SALEM, OHIO 332-5888 A Large Selection Of Foreign And Domestic Beer And Wine. SALEM ANESTHESIA ASSOCS INC. PETRUCCTS SPAGHETTI HOUSE 1048 EAST STATE ST SALEM, OHIO 337-6208 BENTON RD. 14A SALEM, OHIO 337-8207 We Video Tape Special Events Proms-Graduations-Sports- Training Tapes-Real Estate- Insurance-Security Or Any Other Needs. VIDEO 332-1022 EXPRESS 332-4245 VCR And Movie Rentals Best Wishes Class Of “85” Compliments Of A FRIEND Best Wishes Class Of 1985 Good Luck — Wende, Amy, Susie, Michele, Liz And Sue FROM WENDE’S MOM AND DAD MR. AND MRS. EDWARD PETERS • n CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985! Mr. Mrs. J. Reid Jerry Wolford Gary Judy Watkins John Tarleton Robert E. Roberts Richard L. Kelly Friend Mr. Mrs. Russell C. Loudon Josephine Flick Connie Capel Leonard Dorothy Bonsall Will Stamp O.D. L. C. Mcllvaine D.D.S. John R. Madison Attorney Carole Bica Attorney Mrs. Douglas Jenkins Dr, Mrs. David Vansickle Dr. Karl S. Ulicny Dr. Mrs. Dardo Torti Dr. Andrew C. Pederzolli, M.D. Dr. William A. Kolozsi M.D. Alice’s Headquarters Cold Run Lake Park Cross Oil Co. Dunlap Disposal Gemco Aviation Penn Motor Supply, Inc. Rice Meat Processing Salem Appliance and Furniture Dustwell Enterprises, Inc. John Marilyn Zimmann Allen Bonnie Wolfgang Mr. Mrs. Melvin Weikart John Regina Webb Mr. Mrs. Jan Shears Mr. Mrs. J. Reid Scott Mr. Mrs. J. David Scharf Mr. Mrs. Terry E. Rufer Mr. Mrs. James Roberts Dave Carol Reinehr Frank Rosemary Nunzir Mr. Mrs. Gary E. Moffett Tom Margaret Menning Mr. Mrs. James P. McCollum John Kaye Magyaros Mr. Mrs. Frederick P. Leimbach Mr. Mrs. George Kleon Mr. Mrs. Joe Julian Mr. Mrs. Terri A. Haschen Fred Diana Harshman Joe Jeanne Good Mr. Mrs. William Campbell Mr. Mrs. William Adams Donald Dorothy Abrams Anne Davidson Mary Lou Hartzell Todd Beverly Couchie Congratulations on your graduation! We share your pride in this important milestone in your hie. May you continue to reach for and to achieve your goals in the years to come. God bless you. a THOMAS E. FERGUSON AUDITOR OF STATE Dear Seniors: Your long awaited day is here. It is graduation day — and I extend to each of you my hand. I wish I could personally shake the hand of each and every one of you graduating seniors, the Class of 1985, I wish, too, that I could whisper in each of your ears to tell you that it is a big world out there and that there are many challenges to be met. I hope you will meet these challenges head-on — and win! The staff here at Salem High School has over the past years, I am certain, provided you with the the very best education possible. It is up to you to take the education they have provided you and make the very best of yourself that you possibly can! I wish you every success in that life’s effort. Notes from the Mayors Desk Robert E, Sell Class of Eighty-five, Congratulations on your recent achievement. You have done yourselves proud, and your community is proud of you. My prayer for you; may your future consist of many more accomplishments that will be a tribute, not only to yourselves, but also for the community in which you live. God bless you all. 222 SUPERINTENDENT ROBERT E, POND To the graduating Seniors: Thank you for the years you have spent with us, I hope through loving care and training, on our part, we have prepared you in good stead for your life ahead; your life of study, work, parenting and play. You are now graduating and we send you forth knowing you are stronger, more free, and nearer your goal in life. May all of you have a future filled with the best of everything; you deserve it. Good luck, best wishes, and may the Good Lord smile upon you now and always. PRINCIPAL ROB DELANE Seniors, During the past four years, we have recognized that it has been our job to help prepare each student to face the future as a member of our democratic society, and to try to enrich the efforts of the home, church and community. As you embark upon your chosen careers, remember that you must contribute your share in providing leadership and direction to that society. The demands of our world are many and complicated, but I have no doubt that this senior class will meet the challenges which face them and leave our world a better place in which to live and raise future generations. It has been a privilege to have been associated with you. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ANTHONY MONTELEONE Seniors, I would like to extend my congratulations and best wishes to all of the seniors who are graduating. You all need to be commended for your drive, dependability, class attendance, cooperation and general attitude. It has been a real pleasure to be associated with you. I sincerely hope that you have a great future and may all of your dreams become a reality. 223 THE PtAK£ CORNERSTONE As we come to the close of this year- book, one must consider all that is found within these pages. Not only are there words and pictures and drawings, there are also memories, good-times, and ex- periences locked in time forever, all to be brought to life once more with mere- ly a flick of the page. What’s more, this book represents a dedication to excel- lence that the average reader can, in no way, relate to. Thousands of hours have been spent by this year’s staff in the at- tempt to produce a unique, consistent, and above all else, interesting year- book, We have tried to create a work that will bring praise to, not only our- selves, but our school, teachers, and stu- dent body as well. Now comes the day of judgement. It is up to you to decide whether or not we succeeded! THE ALMA MATER CARTOON CREDITS We honor our high school, KING FEATURES: Archie. We sing of its praise. NEWS AMERICA SYNDICATE: Funky With courage united, Winkerbean, The Ryatts, B.C., Wee Pais. Its colors high are raised. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIA- We all love it dearly, TION: Bugs Bunny, Frank Ernest, Win- Our Alma Mater true. throp, The Great John L. We’ll cherish its memories, UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE: Pea- Our whole life thru. nuts, Nancy, Mr. Men and Little Miss. We'll cherish its memories, TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICE: Conrad. Our whole life thru. —Barbara Butler Greene THANK YOU! We would like to thank all of the following people who contributed time and or effort to the publication of this annual: Mr. Bob Curry; Mr. John Dennis Creerj Ms, Gayle Beck; Mr. Frank Barton, Sr.; Master Sergeant L,G, Oliver, U.S. Army; Crestline Studios; Robinson Studios; United Press International; News America Syndicate; United Feature Syndicate; News- paper Enterprise Association; Tribune Media Ser- vice; King Features; The Salem News; Mr. Jerry Beiling; Mr, Don Conser; The Jostens Publishing Company; Mr. Ken Brayer; Mr. Terry Leek; Mr. Va- sile Calesi; Mr. Rob Delane; Salem City School Board; Mrs. Margaret Smith; Mr. Jon McCracken; Miss Becky Campbell; Miss Julie Jones; Mrs. Audrey Dohar; the entire 1985 Quaker yearbook staff; the kind patrons from the City of Salem and elsewhere; and, especially, Mr. Robert Greenisen, whose $3200 + in ad sales was the backbone to this book’s financing. Thank you all. Nick Watkins, Editor-In-Chief Pt-o ENGLAND’S PRINCE HARRY — Charles and Diana had a second son, Prince Harry, third in line for succession to the British throne. 89 02. WORLD SERIES FOR THE TIGERS — The Detroit Tigers beat the San Diego Padres four games to one to win the 1984 World Series. LIBERTY GETS A FACE LIFT — After 98 years of wear, the Statue of Liberty began receiving badly needed repairs, including new iron supports and a new gold-plated torch. SPACE WALK — Mission specialists aboard the Shuttle Challenger used manned maneuvering units to walk” in space independent of their spacecraft. SH-ofT INNOCENT — Former automaker John DeLorean was acquitted after a long and highly publicized trial. VICTORY — Michael Jackson and his brothers performed 55 concerts on their massive Victory Tour” throughout the U.S. There had been initial controversy over high ticket prices. credit: AP WIDE WORLD PHOTOS CURRENT IEVIENT5 8 t-C7 SOVIET FUNERAL — Soviet leader Yuri Andropov died on Feb. 9 and Konstantin Chernenko succeeded him. OLYMPICS, YUGOSLAV STYLE — At the winter Olympics in Sarajevo, the U.S. netted four gold and four silver medals. Scott Hamilton won the men’s figure skating and Steve Mahre won the Giant Slalom. NOT SO TRIVIAL — Trivial Pursuit was the game of the year. Students at St Vincent College in Latrobe, PA, even built a giant board for a trivia contest. 87- 4 WHO YA GONNA CALL? — Ghostbusters”, a comedy horror movie starring Dan Aykroyd, Bill Murray and Harold Ramis, was the highest grossing movie of 1984, earning over $200 million by year end. ELECTION '84 — Presidential candidates Ronald Reagan and Walter Mondale took part in two televised debates. The debates were close; the election wasn't. Reagan was reelected by a wide VJu. FAMINE IN ETHIOPIA — Millions suffered in northern Africa from a famine caused by several years of drought Belatedly aware of the tragedy, leading nations rushed food and money to the scene. L CURRENT I EVENTS