Salem Junior High School - Quakerette Yearbook (Salem, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1959 volume:

MMM wMl . ,ZMi5?ZJ Q 9 MS WW My 'ZSW Q4 My SEEN WV Fxwgiygyff 5 . - Q J' Y V Ni NVWMMXM' ijwjxiwifyf f f Z if 5? Vxf5iLfW , xy! I 1 iwiffx V, R N fx-O x X' BO' 4079 1 X u X f fa Qwyffigj SN R, ww rf H 199 B555 Wwgiagggw iw k ru Qzwibimw X ' DEDICATION To you Mr. E. S. Kerr retiring superintendent of Salem city schools, we dedicate this 1959 Quakerette Annual in appreciation of your many years of work in the educational field. ff ffl, X Sy ,r.. ' 4 I F X O e nfl QQSIQ 5'-N f t E E EYES Ti EEEQQS 1QEEg -4....- afgmummwl S QUAKERETTE ANNUAL STAFF 1958 - 1959 June, 1959 Volume 27 Number 8 Salem Junior High School Salem, Ohio Principal - Mr. Earle B. Smith Editor-in-Chief - Steve Sabol Assistant Editors - Pat Dolansky Allen Ewing Art Editor - Brenda Smith Business Manager - Nancy Boyd Art Advisor - Mrs. Pelley Staff Advisor - Mrs. Mercer REPORTERS AND FEATURE WRITERS Steve Sabol Brenda Smith Becky Snowball Ann Sutter Pat Sweitzer Kip Van Horn Lonna Muntz Bob Oswald Sue Rush Cheryl Mlinarcik Mike Penske Leslie Linger Bryan McGhee Nancy Boyd Steve Chentow Allen Ewing Pat Dolansky Joe DeCort Joyce Mallery Dana Goard Evelyn Falkenstein Rosemary Ciotti Elaine Underwood Mary Lou Earley Fran Reda David Izenour Eighth Grade Quakerette Staff . . ART AND STENCIL CUTTERS Brenda Smith Peggy Hess Becky Snowball Leslie Linger Gretchen Shoop Nancy Boyd A-.,4,B...f.,.,A,--. ... .,.1d,..s,. , , BUSINESS STAFF Nancy Boyd Cheryl Mlinarcik Steve Chentow MIMEOGRAPHERS Steve Chentow Larry Iayden Steve Sabol Bryan McGhee PICTURE PAGES Steve Sabol Steve Chentow -- ' 'f N9 wif .Q -... ' Qu:-4:-u , J wriffyfkd ': 'Hi -. gwxx YW .ju a' 9 - Q 1 , A t I 5 .,' ui 5 ff? 9511.4 ' .. . 11,74 , .. . S12 .kts 'QQ' 'fl 'f .f ' is r -' Q i. ' H. 1 fn .1-ff. ' f A In X ? FFL-'ff' ' ' :Y Q' - . - 'L ' wi- - aj, 'J ,. .sr vw, I N I vb . ,-11.1 v Q .A I Pig., . .3 j I I, .I J, F. iw . . n :sf-ff. 5 1' I I .4 N :'.3:5 ' ' - 'I 'SQ- inpsy LQ!-5' M, F? x rf ,gt Q ' 17519 sw J .- J n fifds' -' .. sz- ,-w. ., 5, . ,fi ,W ,.,.4.'.-:.- ,gc 6 . , , ei 5' ,ff ,.2ff'+' ' . , -. . . . . ,, new -.3 4 XV 1 , .ff 1-'. J ..g.w:z 2,-1 '.z.x-,f Q ,2'3w'7':?:ff -'JF' .' . ffQy'q1f?f'5'r r -. 353' 'I 7 , gf. ,. . 'ff' N -, :J ' 2. .ki -361 D 4. '35, , E' 3. f' M YQ- , . ' S 1 Q uxmo - . fr: ' . QV Q ilu 'fem- . 1 4-w . f M' ' SCBYROD f 1 .F-,rl 3 9 ' .' fy ff' Id -1x Z ,Z 1,936 ,gf Tiki: .4-: LT .fqf'W:::' . .. ':'?37f'1'-'ixf':f?'.Y'F X . xv-.f.z.,:.t4,A?i!.5,kd .Al v 2 ' SW' .. '-ig 4' fn -211.1 . ' '- W 4i'f'.'-.. . 1333? K' 'Y-fy-'lg 21 j. Vim. E . h5'm 4: ' :, qv .. fm-5. 1 Qi 'sh 1'ff.'5iiai?lRH 'Wxf x.-Ziff 'C-5 , .-jfs. . S. W .- Ml hx... . T H- 2 rv Dear Reader: Within the pages of this annual is the story of our life in Salem Junior High School during the year 1958-59. These were our classmates, our teachers, our activities and school events that made up our life in our school. To the seventh and eighth grad- ers and all others who have contri- buted or in any way given us help or encouragement in the publishing of our school paper, we say a hearty Thank you . To you future eighth and ninth graders, we recom end that you ac- cept any opportunity to be on the Quakerette staff, if one is given to you, The experience to be gained in journalism will be' of good use to you in future years. We hope that those who take over the Quakerette next year will profit as much and have as much fun as we have had. To our readers, we offer this record of the year at Salem Junior High' with the hope that you may en- joy reading every page as much as we have enjoyed publishing it. The Quakerette Staff Q21 X Steve, Gm Cf t MEX Steve ,sl ij 'Li Mi WH O L OQQ - W V U We 60205 QQEJ QQQ Ty? Ha 50X eases? ole, fs 'X fworlfawwg NYE, HOVSGS 2 - WE INHERITED THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Several years ago, Superintendent E, S. Kerr and the Board nf Education saw the need for expansion in the public schools and so undertook a building project. Since they realized that Salem's increasing population would first affect grade schools, the early stage of the program was spent in adding annexes to Reilly, McKinley, Buckeye, Prospect, and Fourth Street. Lastly, a modern new senior high school was constructed. With the completion of the building program, a new and better division of classes called the 6-3-3 plan, six years of grade school, three years of junior high school, and three years of senior high school, replaced the former 6-2-M system. Last fall the senior high students occupied their new building and the junior high students inherited the former three grades in each building, all students have ample class- rooms, and there is less crowding. Salem may well be proud of and grateful for the insight of those devoted to the education of the town's young people. . Q WE WERE TOP MEN We were the class that got stuck in between. Yes, we were the ninth graders who made the transition from the 6-2-ii plan to the 6-3-3 system. We lost the title and position of Freshmen of Senior High School, but we became the upperclassmen of Junior High School. Although a few of us complained about losing the benefits of being a part of the new Senior High School, others felt there were many compensations in being the leaders for another year. We exercised the privilege of electing subjects of our own ChOi0G. Many of us became acquainted with algebra, orientation, and mechanical drawing. A few of us dared to venture into Latin and world history. Our teachers not only taught us our subjects well, but they spiced our classes with humor and interest. No algebra student will ever forget Mr. Hoopes' signs or his witty remarks. No history student can forget the Boers. No Latin student can forget how entangled he became with verb and noun endings. We experienced many firsts this year of l953-59. We were the first ninth grade class of Salem Junior High School to have graduating ceremonies. We had the first ninth grade football team. Our track team beat East Palestine for the first time in many years. We elected class officers, who will serve next year in this capacity, for the first time. We had a good year filled with activities and school work. We are grateful to our principal and teachers for their patience and guidance in helping us to prepare for our next plateau of learning. h 3 WE WERE THE MIDDLEMEN We eighth graders became the middle classmen for the first time in Junior High School. Anything that we have suffered because of the usuperioru ninth graders, we, in turn, have passed on to the uhelplessn seventh graders. Remember the first week of school? Although we laughed at the seventh graders changing classes for the first time, we saw a few of our own number and even ninth graders among the umissing personsu. And remember how new and strange the double periods of language-arts and math-science seemed to us? It was called nblock schedulingn, and we soon recognized the advantages of these double periods. As we look back over the school year, we are proud of the many honors that came our way. Every grading period, the eighth grade class had the highest percentage of its students on the honor roll. We supplied the spelling champion to rep- resent SJHS in the district spelling bee. We were tops in tax stamp collection. And it was the eight grade All-Stars who won the basketball tournament in the final game with Columbiana. We made Ohio notebooks, we wrote to pen pals in Australia. We took the Ohio State Scholarship Test, and we participated in band, orchestra, and choir. We tried our hand in Art classes. We made a name for ourselves in the athletic program. We have enjoyed this year in Junior High School, and we thank Mr- Smith and the faculty for helping and guiding us through a successful year. WE WERE SMALL BUT MIGHTY We were the youngsters of Junior High School. Our first few days at SJHS kept us confused because of changing classes, but we soon became used to the new routine. Homework entered our lives for the first time, and we discovered that report cards were issued every six weeks instead of the previous nine-week periods. As we met many people from schools all over Salem, grade school npride and prejudicen was forgotten. We attended H school in which we played a large part and had the right to express our opinions through a student council. We had so many things to be proud of--a school magazine, All Star basketball teams, and the association program. There were opportunities to continue our musical interests in choir, band, or orchestra, and there was an art class for the artistic-minded. Assemblies provided various types of entertainment. Yes, our first year in junior high school was one of new experiences, new friends, new ideas. I : 'r' ig! . . J . A 4' ,. . ,. .h , ' 311,69 'WIF-Liffa '. Cf -3 fd 'E .1 .. ,.,d' . ,A G A f ff'f5'e1??3f?i'1a7r, H' W. 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M5i?dfir:, .mp , I5 ,: SPX 4' ' ,' 1 - Q '. mimi GRADE an 1 fd v' 'sz-1... -E' ., wsfyqo ws. f Q in ,si -f-' 1 .4 W A 'If J ,f'i 'pq QE-M , y l A .1 , V Vm,, :W ' g b Q-Ev' A Li V ,Ai Q 4 J L,LLff L-'i W' , A I A ,:.- J A ss: A J 'figs 4 ,A'1 5' a ' t 'A-Az.. ru g 'iv' Q ,Y 3 J y o 9 Q rg brag f'-:J - V A---I IA' 4 'sv - , 67 'I ,-- gg 5, by , Qs: at '- ' M s A ' if M Q , g -of s , J kr 'S Bob Abrams Judy Adams Kenny Alesi Sandra Alesi Bonnie Albright Carol Allison Dick Ashead Marilyn Austin John Bagley Sally Bailey Bob Beaumont Clifford Beck Pat Bennett Lloyd Billman John Borelli Nancy Boyd Aldie Breault Carol Bricker Phyllis Brown Mary Buckius Donna Cameron Kathy Cameron Dick Carter Karen Catlin Robert Catlos Beverly Caudill Jud Chappell Steve Chentow Nancy Chester Rosemary Ciotti Valyrie Ciotti Jean Conrad Donald Cope Mary Corso Joe Cosgrove David Cranmer Bill Crawford Susan Darner Richard Davis Diane Dawson Tim Dean Joe DeCort Roger DeCrow Kitty DelFavero Sandra Dixon V Gio i Sandra Dodge Pat Dolansky Mary Lou Earley David Edling Barry Emelo Tyrone Enders Bob Eskay George Esterly Allen Ewing Evelyn Falkenstein Mike Fenske Carol Finch Larry Fisher Susan Fisher Margaret Fleming Jim Fortune Paul Funk Doris Golchick Jim Gallagher Tom Gbur Jim Gibb Dana Goard Helen Good Karen Goodman Kay Goodman Charles Greenfield Raymond Grell Sheila Guess Walter Hall Karen Lee Harkness Shalimar Harris Kathy Hartman Gloria Hary Melvin Hawkins Irma Heck Shirl Helman Gail Herron Clyde Hess Peggy Hess Dave Hiner John Hiner L, an-cg... if .-.-- f ,ft ' ' si - -I aw f F 7 ff ab 'i -w , f:-M sa ,4-- ,. 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M Q , ' is K 5 fa is . f'.f Q illl Brian Houger Mike Howell Nancy Hoyt Diane HuFfer Richard Huftman Bill Hughes David Isaacs David Izenhour Gary Jeffries Larry Jensen Jacqueline Jones Jim Joy Nancy Jurina Carol Karnofel Charleen Keller Shirley Kellner John Kells Pat Kelly Carol Kenst Karen Kerr Michael Kolner Richard Koppenhafer Bob Kornbau Joe Kozar Carol Krumlauf Norma Kufieitner Forrest Lane Larry Layden Linda Lewis ' Carol Linder Lesile Linger Ted Lisi George Lozier Ruth Ann Ludt Cheryl Lutsch Bill Lutz Bob Lutz Helen Madden Joyce Mallery Molly Malloy Jane Martin Pam Maruca Sue Mathews James McCoy Bryan McGhee Larry McKenzie Ronnie McLaughlin Tom McLaughlin '7 1 J Sally McNickle Manfred Meine Virginia Menning Tom Mercer Nancy Merino Kathy Messenger iffy 'en 53.1 V, Linda Milhoan ' ' e w e -Q Allen Miller I I ii,, I , Waller Miller K 5,2 lfii ii , -rfi A ' :li I Robert Mitchell S lllilr i'a iiit rrr Cheryl Mlinereik 1 S iiiii iiea iiii l iiiiii M Karen MOH rl, 'Q reree r.eeli S J S is Al ilii 1,,1 iQi,,,fe'il 1 lrf '. Aiiiiiii'1i1,:f1f Alan Mm M Kathy Moore M ' ' i'ii Fl ,:m A 1 ' i i ri ' f 1 r,,, L M Bennie Meushey r'. ii ii X o.e ciee Lon na Muntz , Zi. iie ' K Mickey Navoiosky . ii' L Carol Nenning 'rri S iiii ..ii,'i' L S e- i il 'c.1e- M L ccci . it 1 S S i--. yryc Robert Oswald g ii iii' V ' H Doug Painchaud 1 iliii - M. , V .i e ,. , Grace Pandolph M S ssy M ii John Pmoff ffrs clsr l ee David Pepie lcsl n i src,y Karen Pauline akt., f iil' A MII, VVgg y i l ' John Paumier :,,, -- - ,- I I V , e KennY Peefeen S iiiiir James Peters e mimi M M - S Q of rsl ' if rrf riei Berry Pidgeen it iiii liiii we MUVY LOU Pinwmbe i ii is yi tee-e' ll ii David Reader gy ,syl,, g if ii or ii ,ii, ,-:v H fi -r'1- I iv A 3 e . T Fran Reda S' rr. r1 V W S Ernestine Renaldo Y-, S L i'lg ii' Dena Reilly V ii i Mike Riley f rs es Z lili S S Jeen Roberts ' ' ciii Shirley Ruckle Sue Rush Steven Sabol Ruth Sandy Andy Sapen Donna Sauerwein Dale Schaefer vm. I A' :A r me ,E MPHH e- 2. i' iw 55 Q.. Styytt t,,ttc it 5 , .,,. . JUdY Sfheefief tltt ctte S Richard Schnoffef-befg le r it Dorrette Schnurrenberger af ,,11 ,fi L i,gg,y ii, 1' V f .Q-A. P e g Q Y SC h U 51-e I- A : ' LLW: iijsgi, Pe99Y sen ,i M S f I., :A ,T ,veg 51 'F A I., 'T' V Q L- l J V , l ' se L, mx- ! Eh 'G' x. 'Nl , 'sa-f Y B cw sf sz if W3 f S X, , 7 a A Ai. f g T. D ee 16245, Q L. s J 'il I at 'A W T152 ' ' J it : 95' 'Q X A 1 ,., 4 Iv A 3 L-lv Q is if L X - I rqpfqlxv 8 MY'- JCKJ1 + rrs fs .4 ' ' A W T.. S -E.. .es ' 'f is K i iii C J ',- it I 'Fl ,. EQ . f if if i lr l K . 1 ll . l t C in i ,, 59-fx , 1. T ml :vm ' I igk LL E 3 R E . K . N .L L V LLVV 'iii ' n l i kk 1 I . , t I A I 'as rss - ' y as 'B 'F 1 Q iit , ' 5 gl AY is gg ' ,A g - ' ssslg J s T is C . 5 ' B B-A Barbara Semonslci Gretchen Shoop Santo Sicilia Penny Silver Nancy Skowron Brenda Smith Charlene Smith Jim Sneddon Becky Snowball Buzz Snyder Sandra Snyder Nancy Solmen Herbert Stanyard Dawna Stiver John Strain Marilyn Stratton Ann Sutter Pat Sweitzer Helen Szkola Kay Talbot Kenny Tepsic Marsha Thompson Ted Thorne Margaret Todd James Tracy Ardith Umstead Elaine Underwood Rocky Utz Kip Van Horn Don Vincent Robert Waggoner Judy Ward Nancy Ward Bill Washington Sam Watson Carole Weigand C. W. Whaley Sue White Hayward Whitehair Ruth Ann Winn Carl Wonner Tommy Wright Georgiana Wukotich Don Yeager Darlene Zeigler Richard Zeppernick Dalbert Zimmerman Phillip Zimmerman Absent - Don Phillips EIGHTH GRADE s -A ' lbw n h, Wg: I. ,.,, .,2 ,, . ' , Fw Q., ' 31 A, lf f ' 1 - Vkk ,Z bk U K , k K X V'k-, A ' J f f ' NIC, .-' v Ag gd A -'HZ ' l ' . 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K, 5 I ' ,W 1. , WK'f 1 1 ff , ' '- A FA , L Q 5 5 ' 2 M ' ' ' ig, X -is Y W. ....YY----.,-V--f-W-----fr Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 1 2 3 LL S 6 7 8 9 10 M, 11 EIGHTH GRADE James Ackelson, Forest Allen, Linda Allen, Barbara Allison Sherri Atkinson, Lynn Baddely, Tom Bailey, Tom Banar, Kathy Bartholomew, Ted Beery, Carol Beeson, Tad Bonsall, Penny Bowen, Lanny Broomall Richard Brown, George Buckshaw, Dave Capel, Jerry Capel, Frank Citino, John Combs, Jeanette Cooper, Dave Cope, Judith Cope, Larry Cope Sally Jerry Steve Costlow, Deidra Coy, Sally Cranmer, Linda Crawford, Crookston, Bob Crum, Terry Davis, Larry Deitch, Dimko, Bob Eagleton . Patty Richard Ehrhart, Tommy Eichler, Donna Elwonger, Elaine Enders, John England WW Jo Eddy, Jerry Edling, Lora Edwards, Tina Edwards, Darryl Everett, Fred Fenske, Karen Fieldhouse, Karl Fieldhouse, Leonard Filler, Kay Finch, Sue Fleischer, Sally Flory, John Floyd, Cheryl Fromm Billy Gajdzik, Bill Garlock, Tom Gibb, Carol Girard, Helen Gojkavich, John Good, JofCarol Gray, Marilyn, . Greenamyer, Diana Greenawalt, Sue Green Wendy Grega, Alice Gregg, Beverly Griffith, Tom Griffiths, Dalene Grimm, Mary Grisez, Peggy Gross, Bill Hall, H Helaine Hamilton, Harry Harker Elliot Harris, John Harroff, Fred Hartman, Bob Hasson, Gary Hasson, Dorothea Heck, Larry Heddleston, Joy Hendricks, David Herold, Polly Hilliard Charles Holenchick, Rudy Hrovatic, Charles Huffer, Ruth Ivan, Richard Izenour, Ronnie Jackson, Wayne Jackson, Alice Johns, George Johnston,-Barbara,Jurina - i I 4 fl . 1 a ? i A 4 . A 1 I 4 2 ' x I 1 12 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row'lO Richard Keeler, Don Keener, David Kekel, Carolyn Keller, Jackie Kelly, Bob King, John King, Judy Kloos, Barbara Knoll, Kay Koontz Kenneth Krause, Ronnie Kuhns, David Lamb, Hazel Lamb, Diane Linder, Jayne Lippiatt, Melvin Lippiatt, rem Lodge, Wayne Loschinskey, Kay Luce Agnes Madden, Donald Manis, Luba Martens, Jim Martin, Mary Ann Martin, Dan McCowin, Donna McCoy, John McCoy, Shirley McFarland, Carol Ann McGhee Gary McKenzie, Richard McLaughlin, Peggy Meissner, Bob Melitshka, Danny Metcalf, Butch Michaels, Clyde Miller, Lynne Miller, Linda Gail Mills, Jim Morrison Sandra Morrison, Barbara Mossey, Larry Mulch, Bobby' Mhmpire, Pat Murphy, Fred Naragon, Rickey Nicholson, Sherry Nightingale, Joe Null, Maria Myktas Barbara Osmundsen, Robert Gwens, Margie Oyer, Francis Papaspiros, Robert Parker, Judy Paxson, Chip Perrault, Kenny Phillips, Penny Pidgeon, Ameroldo Piscitani Rick Platt, Arnold Popa, Barbara Pozeynot, Judy Reed, Chuck Rheutan, Keith Rhodes, Robert Roberts, Eleanor Rogers, Raymond Rogers, Dave Roth ' Ronald Sabo, Linda Saunders, Sue Schaeffer, Ann Scheets, Georgia Schneider, Fred Schramm, Nonnie Schwartz, Barbara Schwebach, Diane Scullion, Bill Semonski Bill sneeteen, Rink sheep, Herb Silver, Mark Snyder, Betty Sommers, Carol Sooy, Jackie Sprowl, John Stadler, Gary Stamp, Nelda Stanley Tim Starbuck, Richard Stark, Lorraine Stevens, Sandra Sutter, Jack Sweet, Richard Sweitzer, David Taus, Jean Theiss, Judy Theiss, Kenneth Theiss Q f ' wi- qr f K? 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M. .W ,M . .Q ,Q 1 ' s - .N . . ,nr ' ' Al V Y f ' ' :gf 'if ' Q i - .. 1... , ' Ea- 1 E f- af' 1 'E' 1 Q' m ?' A ' A E' E ?' 5 mf M A E ' n P J E ' 4' f ' ' H m,,,m,..., , , f ' .ainv a :-, ' M ,- g. ' L QW ,l V V V , W , E , , , VQ W A W :M , W , , ,, -,L1 L' - H . --J' 'I ,ff A5 :J . E 'M ' 1 -WW., ' E M E W A M- gf l E Q: ff f W 4 E X f. KK Lk' lw' D- ' A W H , A fkf.. Qi? 7 M KK'?': I 'L ' f E, rf .xx E E A J EE f E - f-wk? SEVENTH GRADE , .hW' :,'- K J ' 'L - E V' Q E H . V KJ V 1, 7-If , 515 Q' Y L,, . .. wr . JA Ht, Vmf 4 1 E . 5, ' in D-. 3 . -s I ix. . , . , - I i f ' . . ' ,E -.v , E -W,,L wif ' E I E EZVJ1 - 3' Q- P , 1 ' ts f 71 E jx A ,gf W , N E H EVEEE 7 L , 'E : 4' ' M' VELEE I ' ' ' X L 1 , ' 5: ,LL1 '.E -- V . IIA , 'W E EE E E l N L E '+ E E' i lxi ,, EEVI 5 . w N, ' 1 ' 1 L WK ' Q-V 1 m' 'E I I ,' M . 5 - L W L 'L E ,E,,1' E Efm ' J' f Rf? ' ' 'F ' ' E E 4' E K? D its mwjli .rf Q Q1 15 Row D12 Barbara Thompson, Lloyd Thompson, Tom Thurber, Linda Row Row Row Row Row Row Timm, Sara Tipton, Richard Treleven, Nancy Tullis, Robert Tullis, Lois Ulrich, Tim Van Horn 2:+ Cheryl Walter, Ed Ward, James Ward, Alice Webber, Robert Whitcomb, Jim Whitman, Larry Whitman, Inez Willard, Judy Williams, Dale Wilson 3:' Ronald Wilson, Bill Winter, Alison Woodruff, David Woolf, Carol-Zeigler, Louine Zeigler, Marsha Zimmerman, Beatrice Zines SEVENTH GRADE M: Kathryn Adams, Lloyd Adams, Mark Albright Sz, Ted Albright, Tom Allison, James Anderson, Susan Anderson, Penny Balan, Judy Barber, Paul Bartholomew, David Barton, Susan Bateman, Tom Bauman 6:' Peter Beck, Karen Beeler, John Beery, James Bingham, Diana Birkhimer, Fred Birkhimer, Kenneth Blasiman, Ruth Ann Boothe, Bobby Brown, Judy Callahan 72A Joyce-Calvin, Kathryn Cameron, Bobby Cameron, Dick Capel, Billy Carnahan, Bobby Carter, Bill Carter, Lauren Chitea, Bonnie Claus, Connie Claus 7 1 x 3 i 3 E T 1 2 16 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 1 2 3 H 5 6 7 8 9 10 Phil Conley, Eva Copley, Charles Cosma, Dave Cozad, Jay Crawford, Barbara Crumbaker, Larry Crumbaker, Jane Dales, Donald Davis, Sandra Davis Jean DeMeo, Lois Domencetti, Richard Duke, Janice Dunn, Judy Durham, Patty Duriga, Larry Earley, Sue Eckstein, Ronny Eichler, Carol Erath - Carol Eskay, Ronald Evans, Marcia Everett, Dianne Everhart, Diana Falk, Michael Ferreri, Judy Ferrier, Judy Filler, Jerilyn Fitzpatrick, Nancy Flack Dennis Frank, Linda Galchick, Mary Ellen Garrett, David Goodman, Pamela Goodman, Douglas Greenamyer, Cherie Grimm, Tom Grimm, Kathie Hack, Rusty Hackett Joe Haller, Bill Harkness, Pam Harvey, Judy Hayes, Paula Heltman, Kenny Hess, Betsy Heston, Bill Higgins, Bob Hiner, Jim Hippley Billie Rae Hoffman, Kathy Houger, Jim Huber, Henry Kaminski, Frank Kautzman, Hofmeister, John Horn, Nancy Jennings, Libby Jones, Erma Barbara Kellner Irma Kenst, Paul Kerr, Jodale Kilbreath, Marie Komsa, Richard Konnerth, Janet Kuhl, Bob Labbe, Howard Lambert Kathy Kells, Diana Kenst, Paul Lau, Karen Lehwald, Wayne Leibhart, Carol Leonard, Linda Leech, Donna Levkulich, Paul Lindner, Dash Lippert, Bob Lippert, Larry Lodge F Nancy Lodge, Patty Manieri, Penny Manning, Richard Marple, Ken Marshall, Joan Martin, Tom Martin, Kenny McCartney, Nancy McCrae, Tim McGaffick Jayme Meier, Sheryl Meiter, Walter Meiter, Elaine Mellinger, Rayma Mellinger, Bob Mellinger, Elaine Miles, Jimmy Miller, Bruce Moffett, Hilton Moffett , i i J A A Lzzqqiirfffe g-,,g: s, A ,,,- ,L,, 'L .,1.. 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Q? ll , . llllw.. ,W rn, Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 19 Dick Moore, Delores Morris, Donald Morrison, Wanda Morrow, David Moser, Sharon Moyer, Marilyn Mueller, Jane Nannah, Linda Nedelka, Peter Nollier Antonia Nyktas, Allen Orashan, Linda Owens, David Pandolph, John Paxson, Judy Pelley, Richard Phillippi, Tommy Pim, Jo Ann Pincombe, Carol Porter Patty Price, Linda Rankin, Joanne Rea, Larry Reader, Stevie Jo Rice, Paul Roberts, Bonnie Ross, Lenora Ruby, Terry Rush, Mary Samijlenko Jim Schmid, Susan Schmid, Lee Schnell, Patty Schrom, Art Schuster, Carl Scott, Mark Scott, Rosemary Sechler, Don Secrest, Cheryl Siddle Ricky Sidinger, Joe Skrivanek, Jim Slaby, Joyce Slutz, Darlene Smith, Penny Smith, Roger Smith, Susan Smucker, Bonna Snyder, Art Spack Norm Spiker, Gary Starbuck, Mike Starkey, Jon Steele, Sandra Stevenson, Clyde Stoffer, Evelyn Stoffer, Paul Stoffer, John Stratton, John Tarleton Jimmy Taus, Lucy Tharp, Larry Thomas, Jackie Tillie, John Tkatschenko, Karen Ulrich, Norman Uptegraph, Ricky Vacar, Stanley Vail, Dave Van Blaricom Dave Walker, Kathleen Walton, Linda Ward, Wayne Washington, Sam Watson, Sandra Wellman, John Wern, Lois Whinnery, Janice Whitcomb, Larry Whitcomb Dedaimia Whitney, Twila Willard, Reed Wilson, Richard Wilson, Paul Wukotich, Sue Yates,Bonnie Youtz, George Zeigler i 1 J Q 'Z l v v -1 1 4 I T l 1 4 4 4 4 J 1 I ...ui I vt . O U Y' 9 . ' -aw f ia-nw 1, , -, Z JMS ' 0555 z A '23 , . .1 x iq , R .X 'N av 5 ,F , W 'QV 'J 5 : X 5' f , ggkh ,s E 1: : Y V- ff- , ji-. ' 1:5 I? 'Q ' :Fi 1fS:' if lv, ' -'-:Ji-EJ , 5, ff -P 4125- ' 'S-'xjrziff-Z4 '-, I .-'. ' 's??'1' vga - , 1-N 53 f,-?',. ' ,, U . , ' .A ' qw- A ..Q. ' , ' nfs-'g:fiA '11i ?'4 V '45 '--. ff-ig:-,:,g:w?5ffnr4ie ' .- , 5 5 :gE:::,.t.-...Lv .Q L ,,,..,, r, Q54 If - ,N 1 :glam-qv-fr-'Q -, . , AWK 4,-1 - 1 + 1 f f wa- fs- ,f ' f ,. .zavrf-rf-41553 ' ' ' f f , 1 k' 5' x' V 'm . . .nh -f'ifi1g.. -'EQ ' iv 1, - r : ' --P' .-as.. , I ' -E-Ti-T' I I A 15514: A + KR 3 If 9'-AX'iYX' F A C U L T Y 21 Earle B. Smith . a . 4 .Principal Joseph Boone . . . . 8 .Dean of Boys Victoria Hum . a . a Q .Dean of Girls Psychologist Tillie Youtz Henrietta Kilbreath . .Secretaries Marion Bailey Language Arts Margaret Baker English Ben Barrett Practical Math General Business Edith Bowles Math-Science Bess Cline Language Arts yTom Cope Math-Science Jane Eckstein Language Arts 'Ruth Emery Librarian Roger Fitzsimmons Math-Science Geraldine Floding Math-Science Kenyon French Vocal Music World History Lowell Goard Science Ada Hmura Mechanical Drawing . Frank Hoopes Algebra Nellie Horton Language Arts Richard Howenstine Instrumental Music Virginia Hurray Special Education Herbert Kelley Geography Math-Science Audio-Visual Ed, Tommie Largent History Bessie Lewis Clothing Jerry Martin Math-Science Edith Mercer English Quakerette Howard Pardee Instrumental Music Frieda Pelley Art Sam Pridon Orientation Boys Gym and Athletics Helen Redinger ' Latin English Robert Reiber Math-Science Lois Roller Geography Virginia Snyder Language Arts Girls Gym and Athletics Kay Starkey Math-Science Geography Jane Votaw Language Arts Betty'Ward History Physical Geography Assemblies and Publicit . Geneva Zimmerman Language Arts 22 .ADMINISTRATORS GIVE LEADERSHIP AND GUIDANCE The hub of the Junior High School is the office of the Principal, Mr. Earle Smith, and. Dean of Boys, Mr. Joe Boone. From 8:30 until h:OO the waiting room is filled with students,. who are there for a variety of reasons, and the office buzzes with activity. Mr. Smith's days are filled with a variety of duties. It is his responsibility to guide the staff, keep the daily schedule running smoothly, and maintain high standards of scholarship. Although his schedule is a busy one, Mr. Smith always has time to be a friend and advisor to the stu- dents of SJHS.' Mr. Boone, as assistant Principal, supervises the sale of Association memberships and the division of this money. As Dean of Boys, he is responsible for the boys' absence and tardyi records, guiding and counseling, and discipling boys. As Director of the Junior High School Athletics, Mr. Boone schedules football and basket- ball games, and track meets. He keeps athletic records and is responsible for the purchase and upkeep of athletic equipment. 'Variable as the weatheru might aptly describe activities in the office of Mrs, Hum, Dean of Girls, this year. When weather was bad, traffic was heavy in the excuse and admit- tance slip department. When skies cleared, attendance busi- ness dropped. This was the signal for testing and counseling activity which brought a steady stream of traffic to the guidance center. The need for information about individuals opened a brisk trade in the testing de- partment. A whole galaxy of tests was required to answer all the questions posed: in- dividual psychological tests, group achievement tests, school ability tests. This assorted inventory augurs well for the total educational program. The nutlnok for increased activity in the guidance depart- ment next year is promising. It is felt that students need to get all the help they can in understanding themselves, in making educational and vocational decisions and in assuming re- sponsibility for their decisions. Over-all progress report: favorable. FACULTY AND SCHOOL STAFF Row 1: Mrs. Bowles, Mrs. Kilbreath, Miss Emery, Miss Floding, Mrs. Baker, Mrs, Horton, Miss Roller, Mrs. Eckstein, Mrso LSI' . Row 2: gent Mr. Smith, Mrs. Cline, Mrs. Starkey, Miss Zimmerman, Miss Ward, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs, Pelley, Mr. Earl S. Kerr Row 3: MPS. Youtz, Mrs. Hum, Miss Hanna, Mr. French, Mr. Martin, Mr. Goard, Mrs. Votaw, Miss Redinger, Mrs. Mercer, Miss Snyder, Miss Hurray Row M: Mr. Howenstine, D. M. Fadely, Mr. Reiber, Mr. Cope, ' Mr. Fitzsimmons, Mr. Boone, Mr. Pridon, Dean Phillips, Mr. Barrett, Mr. Kelley Absent: Mr. Hoopes MR. EARLE B. SMITH PRINCIPAL FACULTY AINID SCHOOL STAFF L I STUDENT COUNCIL NINTH GRADE QUAKERETTE STAFF EIGHT GRADE QUAKERETTE STAFF PICTURE IDENTIFICATION STUDENT COUNCIL Row l: Ann Sutter, Nancy Ward, Georgia Schneider, Allen ' Ewing, Bob Oswald, Pat Sweitzer, Pat Dolansky, Charleen Keller Row 2: Miss ward, Billie Rae Hoffman, Sandy Stevenson, Peggy Hess, Kathy Cameron, Carol Karnofel, Sue White, Brenda Smith, Judy Durham, Lonna Muntz, Sue Schaeffer Row 3: Paul Lau, Larry Reader, Dick Stark, Tom Lodge, Tom Gbur, Lanny Broomall, Bill Hall, Ted Albright, John Stratton, Darryl Everett Row hz Penny Smith, Janet Kuhl, Lois Whinnery, Ruth Ann Winn, Polly Hilliard, Judy Cope, Joyce Mallery, Nancy Houger, Rayma Mellinger, Sue Bateman Row 5: Joe Null, Larry' Earley, Dick Schnorrenberg, Brian Houger, Tom Mercer, Steve Chentow, Bob Eskay, Jim A Edling, Jim Ward, Ricky Platt NINTH GRADE QUAKERETTE STAFF Row 1: Pat Sweitzer, Ann Sutter, Leslie Linger, Steve Sabol, Allen Ewing, Steve Chentow, Lonna Muntz, Nancy Boyd. Row 2: Mrs. Pelley, Kathy Cameron, Bryan McGhee, Bob Oswald, Joe DeCort, Sue Rush, Becky Snowball, Mrs. Mercer Row 3: Brenda Smith, Rosemary Ciotti, Pam Maruca, Dana Goard, Mary L. Earley, Karen Harkness, Cheryl Mlinarcik, Cliff Beck Row hr Fran Reda, Evelyn Falkenstine, Kip Van Horn, Mike Fenske, Larry Layden, David Izenour, Don Vincent, Tom Mercer, Elaine Underwood, Joyce Mallory Absent : Pat Dolansky 25 OF SJHS ACTIVITIES EIGHTH GRADE QUAKERETTE STAFF Row 1: Tina Edwards, Cheryl Fromm, Nelda Stanley, Kay Luce, Mary Grisez, Judy Cope, Sue Green 1 How 2: Wendy Grega, Helaine Hamilton, Barbara Allison, Barbara Osmundsen, Lynn Miller, Peggy Gross, Patty Jo Eddy, Mrs. Mercer. ' Row 3: Jim Ward, ,,,, Dick Stark, Agnes Madden, Luba Martens, Sandy Morrison, Allison Woodruff, Larry Dietch, Carl Fieldhouse Row M: George Johnston, Jack Sweet, John King, Bob King,' Raymond Rogers, Richard Treleven, Leonard Filler . Absent: Alice Johns ORCHESTRA lpage 275 Row 1: Amy Himmelspach- Violin, Polly Hilliard-Violin, Kathy Cameron-Oboe, Karen Moff- Flute, Darryl Everett-Cello, Lanny Broomall-Cello Row 2: Linda Crawford- ' Violin, Ronnie Wilson-Violin, Kathleen Walton-Violin, Sue Bateman-Piano, Rosemary Sechler- Alto Saxophone, Sue White- Clarinet, Mary Grisez-Clarinet, Barbara Osmundsen-Clarinet, Elaine Underwood-Cornet, John Stadler-Cornet, Pat Dolansky- French Horn, Bill Hall-Trombone Row 3: Mr. Richard Howenstine Director, Lloyd Billman-String Bass, Steve Chentow-String Bass, Fred Narago -Percussion ,-:P :ei g: 2'f ?:T 'U V' . In-,I g iff' 5 O . :fx -'1 . v- ' 'r:'. fs L 3: 1'-. .4-, ,. :Q lf' JA' ' . 'f L! ' fi .- 95 I . N' 3. -1 -f':f' I 1 h M, 3, I :ws , .1 .'-' 1. y -Nvmmmwwwwwwwgwmmwm Wwmwwwm v , , ,WllWlWlmMlll.llll E i V i N i . V + I F 26 Clarinets: . .L f,'yfgL.c2, X.. A K K , A' ' G BAND Sue WhiteQlPatQSweitzer, Mary'GriseZy Susan Matthews, Amy Himmelspaeh,,Darryl,Everett, Deidra Coy, Lois Whinnery, Betsy Heston, Barb Osmundsen, Linda Allen, ,,. Carol Linder, Sue Conrad, Lee Schnell, Patty Jo Eddy, KPeggyfGross, Loie,Domencetti,-Nancy Chester, Lindayl ,' Ward, Janet Kuhl, Jayme Meier . 1 - Alto Clarinetgi Bryan McGhee yg , A - ' French Horns: fPat Dolansky, Lynne Miller, Becky Snowball, Jean- ,- 'Theiss, Mary Lou Earley, Fred Fenske ' Flutes: Karen Moff, Judy Cope, Kay Koontz, Kathy Kells, Kathy Hofmeister '. ' Ig ,V A ia P Alto Saxophones: 'Don Cope, Charleen Keller, Marilyn Greenamyer Bassoon: rLanny Broomall Oboes: Kathy Cameron, Bill Hall . - Baritoneszv Gail Herron, Lloyd Billman, Bob Carter Trombonesgf Dale Schaeffer, John Strain, Karl Fieldhouse, Rusty Cornets Tubast String Timpani Drums: JAbsent: ,- Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row hz Row S: ' Hackett, Joe Kozar , : Elaine Underwood, John Stadler, Don Yaeger, Ricky Shoop, W-ATom Griffiths, Mike Starkey, Gery Starbuck, Jim Miller, Dick Izenour, Sue Yates, Marcia Everett, John England, -Diane Scullion, Mark Albright Allen Ewing, Tom Mercer, Roger DeCrow, Melvin-Lippiatt Bass: Steve Chentow 2 Nancy Boyd . Fred Naragon, John Harroff, Ann Sutter, Joe Skrivanek ,Dick Allen, Dick Carter, Allen Ewing, Darlene Smith, CJohn Stratton NINTH GRADE ROBED CHOIR Cpage 283 Doris Galchick, Shirl Helman, Cheryl M inarcik, Tina .Renaldo, Linda Lewis, Sandra Dodge, Dana Goard, Peggy Sell, Brenda Smith, Ruth Ann Hoffman Judy Ward, Nancy Chester, Nancy Ward, Leslie Linger, ,G6Orgiana Wukotich, Pat Sweitzer, Carol Bricker, Grace Pandolph, Carol Allison, Patty Kelley, Carol Karnofel, Donna Sauerwein, Margaret Fleming, Mary Lou Pincombe Pam Maruca, Carol Linder, Nancy Skowran, Kathy Moore, Helen Madden, Cheri Lutsch, Sandy Alesi, Kay Talbot, Norma Kufleitner, Diane Huffer, Gloria Hary, Marsha Zimmerman, Margie Todd, Carol Kenst Mr. French, Jim Tracy, Barry Emelo, George Lozier, Ginny Menning, Ann Sutter, Charleen Keller, Lonna Muntz, Marilyn Stratton, Dick Zeppernick, Allen Ewing, Sam Watson Bob Oswald, Dave Reader, Mary Lou Earley, Dawna Stiver ' Becky Snowball, Kathy Hartman, Diane Dawson, Dick Carter, Bryan McGhee, John Panezott, Don Vincent, Dave Izenour, Alan Moore, Bill Hughes, Mike Fenske, Tom Hone, Judy Schaeffer, Ruth Hoopes, Joyce Mallery SALEM JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA SALEM JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND H A H.: e iw.. ,. NINTH GRADE ROBED CHOIR i, S4 fx , T , MIXED ENSEMBLE WOODWIND QUINTET VOCAL MIXED ENSEMBLE Front: Pat Sweitzer-accompanist Row l: Tom Griffiths, Nancy Ward, Cheryl Mlinarcik, Pat Dclansky, Lynne Miller, Leonard Filler, Bryan McGhee ' Row 2: Allen Ewing, Bill Hall, Becky Snowball, Kathy Hartman, Lanny Broomall WOODWIND QUINTET Pat Sweitzer, Lanny Broomall, Mr. Howenstine, Pat Dolansky, Kathy Cameron, Karen Moff EIGHTH GRADE CHOIR lpage 311 Row 1: Sally Flory, Maria Nyktas, Carol Beeson, Barbara Thompson, Elaine Enders, Peggy Meissner, Lois Ulrich, Lynn Baddely, Sandy Sutter, Louinne Zeigler, Deidra Coy, Nelda Stanley Row 2: Judy Paxson, Sherri Atkinson, Penny Bowen, Carol Murphy, Betty Som ers, Shirley McFarland, Karen Fieldhouse, Penny Pidgeon, Kay Luce, Ruth Ivan, Margie Oyer, Sally Oranmer Jeanette Cooper, Susan Fleischer Row 3: Barbara Mossey, Lora Edwards, Marilyn Greenamyer, Lynn Miller, Beverly Griffith, Barbara Knoll, Joy Hendricks, Polly Hilliard, Georgia Schneide Kay Koontz, Linda Crawford, Judy Cope, Sandra Schwartz, Peggy Gross, Judy Williams, Marsha Zimmerman - Row hz Gary Hasson, Gary .9 I' Stamp, Bill Garlock, Fred Hartman, Richard Sweitzer, Frank Citino, David Herold, Mark Snyder, Karl Fieldhouse, Jim Martin, Melvin Lippiatt, Chip Perrault, Ricky Platt, Tom Griffiths, Darryl Everett, David Kekel RQW 5: Diana Greenawalt, Hazel Lamb, Ann Scheets, George' Johnston, David Taus, Bill Hall, Clyde Miller, Ricky Shoop 29 Lanny Broomall, George Buckshaw, Bill Gadzick, Bob Hasson, Ray ' Rogers, Tom Lodge, Lenny Filler, Dale Wilson, Alison Woodruff, Luba Martens, Agnes Madden SEVENTH GRADE CHOIR fpage 317 Row l: Judy Pelley, Mary Samijlenkc, Jodale Kilbreath, Dianne Everhart, Antonia Nyktas, Marcia Everett, Sharon Moyer, Barbara Crumbaker, Eva Copley, Pat Schrom, Bonnie Claus, Pat Price Row 2: Sue Bateman, Sue Eckstein, Penny Smith, Bonna Snyder, Lois Domencetti, Linda Nedelka, Marilyn Mueller, Rayma Mellinger, Billie Rae Hoffman, Rosemary Sechler, Elaine Miles, Darlene Smith, Janet Kuhl, Jean Demos Row 3: Allan Orashan, Wayne Washington, Bob Mellinger, Larry Whitcomb, Bob Carter, Bill Higgins, Frank Kautzman, Phil Conly, Dick Duke, Paul Lindner, Rusty Hackett, Reed Wilson, Paul Wukotich, Bruce Moffett, Ken Marshall, Tom Grimm, Dick Moore, Don Davis, Stan Vail Row : Jud Ha es Ja e Meier , Erma Kaginslyci , 'Ling Galchick, Bonnie Youtz, Sue Schmidt, Cheryl Siddle, Janice Dunn, Nancy Houger, Mary Garrett, Donna Levkulich, Joanne Rea, Penny Manning, Carol Leonard, Nancy McCrea, Lois Whinnery Row 5: Stevie Jo Rice, Carol Porter, Judy Durham, Sue Anderson, Karen Ulrich, Bonnie Ross, Dianne Falk, Joyce Slutz, Joyce Calvin, Judy Filler, Kathy Hack, Nancy Flack, Kathy Walton, Cheryl Meiter, Sue Yates, Ruth Ann Boothe, Kathy Kells Row 6: John Hauer, Dave Walker, Ken McCartney, John Beery, David Van Blaricom, Anderson, John Paxson, Bill Carnahan, Ron Evans, Dave Cozad Jim 30 LIBRARIANS fpage 32 J Row l: Doris Galohick, Peggy Sell, Kitty DelFavero, Penny Silver, Eleanor Rogers, Judy Theiss, Louine Zeigler, Karen Catlin, Judie Paxson, Ruth Ann Hoffman Row 2: Sue White, Cheryl Mlinarcik, Ruth Ivan, Carol' Zeigler, Frances Papaspiros, Jeanette Cooper, Marilyn Greenamyer, Linda Crawford, Carol Krumlauf, Amy Himmelspach, Patty Jo Eddy, Dana Goard ' Row 3: Rudy Hrovatic, ' Richard Treleven, Bill Garlock, Ron Sabo, Bob Tullis, Bob' Eagleton, Karl Fieldhouse, Chip Perrault, Bob Whitcomb,' Melvin Lippiatt, Herb Silver, David Kekel, George Johnston Row H: Pam Maruca, Evelyn Falkenstein, Gretchen Shoop, Joyce Mallery, Lonna Mnntz, Becky Snowball, Polly Hilliard, Sandy Alesi, Sue Schaeffer, Nancy Tullis, Alison Woodruff, Ann Scheets, Sue Rush, Karen Pauline, Judy Schaeffer Row 5: Herbert Stanyard, John Harroff, Joe DeCort, Ron McLaughlin, John Panezott, Don Reilly, Richard Davis, Ted Thorne, Manfred Meine, Dale Schaeffer, Don Vincent, Steve ' Chentow, John Kells, Rick Shoop, David Edling ' Absent: Kathy Moore, Dianne A Linder FIRST YEAR ART STUDENTS fpage 327 Row l: Patty Schrom, Cherie Grimm, Kay Cameron, Evelyn Stoffer, Pam Goodman, Janice Whitcomb, Jane Nannah, Antonia Nyktas, Sue Eckstein, Penny Smith Row 2: Sandy Stevenson,' Dolores Morris, Judy Barber, Jerilyn Fitzpatrick, JoAnn Pinbombe, Tina Edwards, Erma Kaminski, Bonnie Youtz, Penny Pidgeon, Caroline McGhee, Frances Papaspiros, Kathryn NHofmeister, Mrs. Pelley Row 3: Clyde Stoffer, Jay Crawford, Herb Silver, Jim Taus, Tommy Pim, David Lamb, Don McCowin, Larry Whitcomb, ' Allan Orashan, John Tkatschenko, Bobby Brown,,Richard Konnerth, Mark Albright, George Zeigler, Charles Cosma, Clarence Michaels, Ricky Vacar, Larry Crumbacker Row he Frank Kautzman, Gary Starbuck, Wayne Leibhart, Paul Lau, Chip Perrault, Mike Ferreri, Bob Hiner, Dick Capel, John Horn, John Tarleton, Don Morrison, Gary Stamp, Larry Lodge, Walter Meiter, Kenny Hess, Jim Schmid, Richard Wilson, Danny Frank Row S: Marie Komsa, Nancy Houger, Susan Smucker, Patsy Duriga, Penny Balan, Linda Lesch, Linda Owens, Rudy Hrovatic, Jim Anderson, Art Spack, Larry Whitman, Bob Lippert, Diana Falk, Linda Rankin, Donna Levkulich, Paula Heltman, Nancy Flack, Luba Martens Absent: Patty Manieri COLOR GUARD AND STUDENT AIDES. fpaae 321 Color-Guard Nancy Ward, Georgia Schneider, Marsha Thompson, Charleen Keller, Ann Sutter, Pat Sweitzer Absent: Pat Dolansky Messen ers Mike Ferrier, rian Houger, Joe Cosgrove, Dick Schnorrenberg, Clyde Hess Monitor Aides Carol Linder, Carol Karnofel 'Auditorium,Assistants Tom Griffiths, Don Cope, Larry Layden, Chip Perrault EIGHTH GRADE CHOIR SEVENTH GRADE CHOIR LIBRARIANS COLOR GUARD AND STUDENT AIDES . FIRST YEAR ART STUDENTS SECOND YEAR ART STUDENTS 8E AND 7G FOOTBALL CHAMPS 7F, 8F, AND 9B BASKETBALL CHAMPS A SECOND YEAR ART STUDENTS Row l: Alice Gregg, Maria Nyktas, Sally Flory, Diane Scullion, Eleanor Rogers, Kathy Bartholomew, Elaine Enders, Dorothea Heck Row 2: Sally Costlow, ' Helaine Hamilton, Patty Murphy, Wendy Grega, Patty Jo Eddy, l Linda Saunders, Barbara Allison, Barbara Osmundsen, Mrs. Pelley Row 3: Chuck Rheutan, Tom Shurber, Dick Ehrhart, Jerry apel, Kenny Phillips, John Combs, Joe Null, Kenny Krause, Bill Shasteen Row hz Danny Metcalf, Jack Sweet, Richard Treleven, Tim Starbuck, Wayne Jackson, Ronnie Wilson, Jim Morrison, Dave Woolf, Lloyd Thompson Row Sze Jo Carol Gray, Susan Schaeffer, Clyde Miller, Bill ' Gajdzik, Dave Cope, Fred Schramm, Ameraldo Piscitani, Larry Heddleston, Jean Theiss, Carolyn Keller ' Absent: Cheryl Walter, Bob Mumpire, Vernon Etters, Elliot Harris, Richard Brown, Linda Mills 7F, SF, AND 9B BASKETBALL CHAMPS Row 1: Terry Rush, Art Schuster, Gary Starbuck, John Beery, Art Spack, Don Secrest, Joe Skrivanek, Norman Spiker, Roger Smith. Row 2: Tom Thurber, Jim Ward, Dave Woolf, David Taus, Bill Winters, Bob Owens, Gary Stamp, Dick Stark, Ronald Wilson, Bob Whitcomb Row 3: Barry Emelo, Jim Gibb Ccoachl, Tim Dean, Joe Cosgrove, Tom Gbur, David Cranmer, Jim Gallagher, George Esterly, Joe DeCort, Dave Edling, Roger DeCrow. 33 BE and YG FOOTBALL CHAMPS Row 1: Jimmy Taus, Dave Walker, John Tarleton, Wayne Washington,e Norman Uptegraph, Clyde Stoffer Row 2: Rick Platt, Bob Parker, Ronnie Sabo, Chip Perrault, Mark Snyder, Bill Shasteen Row 3: Mr. Barrett, Ray Rogers, Jr. Piscitani, Fred Schramm, Ricky Shoop, David Roth, Mr. Goard. NINTH GRADE ALL-STARS Cpage 357 Row 1: Mgr. Dick Carter, Allen Ewing, John Panezott, Ted Thorne, Gary Jeffries, Bob Eskay, Sam Watson, Mgr. GSOPSS Lozier. Row 2: Larry Jensen, Dick Huffman, Butch Crawford, John Hiner, Coach Sam Pridon, Kenny Tepsic, Charles Greenfield, Ronnie McLaughlin, John Borrelli EIGHTH GRADE ALL-STARS fpage 355 Row 1: Ray Rogers, Tim Huffer, Richard Sweitzer, Ricky Platt, Richard Ehrhart, Dave Capel o Row 2: Mgr. Chuck Rheutan, Fred Hartman, Dick Keeler, Tom Lodge, Nate Cope, Coach Tom Cope, George Buckshaw, Fred Schramm, Bob King, Lloyd Thompson, Manager Chip Perrault SEVENTH GRADE ALL-STARS fpage 351 Row l: Jim Huber, Paul Wukotich, Wayne Washington, Danny Franks, Jim Anderson, Peter Nollier, Row 2: Coach Kenyon French, Tom Bauman, Phil Conley, Dave Cozad, Bill Carter, Donald Davis, Jim Slaby, Ronnie Eiohler Row 3: Clyde Stoffer, Gary Starbuck, Larry Earley ..,.. .,, , - ,a.,. A 3LL NINTH GRADE ALL-STAR CHEERLEADERS Row 1: Sue White, Ruth Ann Hoffman Row 2: Mgr. Diane Scullion, Miss Snyder, Brenda Smith, Judy Schaeffer, Lonna Muntn, Joyce Mallery EIGHTH GRADE ALL-STAR ' CHEERLEADERS Row 1: Deidra Coy, Sandy Sutter Row 2: Georgia Schneider, Kay Koontz, Miss Snyder, Alison Woodruff, Mgr. Diane Scullion, Jean Theiss, Polly Hilliard, Judy Cope, Mary Grisez SEVENTH GRADE ALL-STAR CHEERLEADERS B Lois Domencetti, Patti Price Row 2: Judy Pelley, Linda Ward, Nancy Houger, Sue Anderson, Karen Lehwald, Miss Snyder ALL STAR FOOTBALL TEAM Cpage 361 Row 1: Chuck Greenfield, Kenny Tepsic, George Esterly, Gail Herron, Tyrone Enders, Jim Gibb, David Isaacs, Ronnie McLaughlin, George Johnston, Bob Oswald, Dave Capel. Row 2: Mr. Cope, Doug Painchaud, Mike Fenske, Mike Kolner, John Panezott, Ted Thorne Andy Sapen, Bob Abrams, Tom McLaughlin, Butch Crawford, Jim Edling, Mr. Pridon Row 3: Mr. Martin, Jim Tracy, John Borrelli, Barry Emelo, Dick Keeler, Brian Houger, Nate Cope, Bob Owens, Tom Mercer, Clyde Hess, Larry Jensen, Buzz Snyder Row he Mgr. Dick Stark, Tom Hone, Mgr. Sam Watson, Roger DeCrow, Dick Ehrhart, Mgr. Gary Jeffries 9 . ...ng g '- U NINTH GRADE TRACK TEAM Cpage 369 Row 1: Coach Kenyon French, Larry Jensen, Brian Houger, Tom Mercer, Dave Hiner, Jim Gibb, Jim Tracy Row 2: Dave Edling, John Paumier, Tom McLaughlin, George Esterly, Tyrone Enders, Bob Oswald, Head Coach Jerry Martin Row 3: John Panezott, Charles Greenfield, John Hiner, Ted Thorne, Dale Schaeffer, Don Vincent 7TH AND BTH GRADE TRACK TEAM Cpage 367, gun-4 Row 1: Mgr. Paul Kerr, Mark Albright, Ed Ward, Bob Mellinger, Ronnie Eichler, Kenny Krause, Terry Rush, Rickey-Sidinger, Richard Konnerth Row 2: Coach Kenyon French, Bob Parker, Rudy Hrovatic, Art Spack, Jim Anderson, Clyde Miller, Peter Nollier, Dave Taus, Dick Stark, Coach Jerry Martin Row 3: Dale Wilson, David Cozad, John Tarleton, Jerry Crookston, Ken McCartney, Dick Keeler, Bob Hiner Row hz Larry Crumbaker, Frank Kautzmann, Hilton Moffett, Reed Wilson, Dave Capel, Bruce Moffett Tom Bauman, Dick Duke, Dave Pandolphgfff' 9 O ff' Us J aa. ff A A 'ik of KW NINTH GRADE ALL-STARS EIGHTH GRADE ALL-STARS SEVENTH GRADE ALL-STARS NINTH GRADE ALL-STAR CHEERLEADERS ff 'K ' ::,.- .Q Z, ' 0 E nf' NJ , i E 2 A EIGHTH GRADE ALL-STAR CHEERLEADERS SEVENTH GRADE ALL-STAR CHEERLEADERS ALL-STAR FOOTBALL TEAM SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE TRACK TEAM NINTH GRADE TRACK TEAM N , -,gxfE,, gg' -K-ff E91-1, ' . 3515: 9J.':. V . .ai-1.4 2 'W i :- L-. . ' - I b49ag??5, . If '- Q.. 5 .imp 1.-,...-, .lfbgzf VT: .,- 6:74 -Q . 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'.. , 4 ' I,-,, I 14585 Eve AQTQUHA fyit ,fe I 7' ai, A MJ. 38 - STUDENT COUNCIL LEADS THE WAY U The Student Council, with Miss Betty Ward as advisor, faced additional responsibilities last fall when a three year junior high school moved into the former high school building. Council members, chosen by their homerooms, began their activities by acting as guides during those first hectic days, and they acquainted an enlarged student body with its schedule and classrooms. The twenty-eight members of the Council brought their lunches and met once every two weeks during the noon hour to conduct their business meetings. Alternate representatives performed council duties during absence of regular members and served as the Junior Red Cross committee for the JRC drive. Student Council sponsored 25 assemblies during the year and engaged such well known entertainers as Charles King and Hal Harrison. Students participated in the nI've Got a Secretn and talent programs, and the traditional Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. Council-sponsored dances held in the gymnasium were limited to three due to the tight athletic schedule. ' Year long projects in tax stamp collection, sale of pencils and tablets, and management of refreshment stands at athletic events kept council members busy. The monitor system, which provides for student supervision in the halls, was arranged by council representatives. The Student Council compiled a handbook which will be dis- tributed to the incoming seventh graders and new students next fall. Allen Ewing served as President of the Councilg Georgia Schneider, Vice-presidentg Nancy Ward, Secretary, Ann Sutter, Treasurer. ORCHESTRA COM LETES ' SUCCESSFUL SEASON As you passed the music room on a typical Tuesday or Thursday.morning, you probably heard a clamoring noise pouring forth to announce that it was time for the orchestra members to tune and play their instru- ments, Under the patient direc- tion of their maestro, Mr. Richard Howenstine, the 22 young virtuosos who made up the membership of this group continually improved and made several public appearances during the year. The or- chestra, along with other f PHYS- 0 X lhmhg 'Q fx I p ' o , he-. .gi-ai 141+ -- x HIVSQ -Tm,'.Lha that -' V w. -. 'F ST- -'R ' ' 'A . G -'fy' -'W '- 'tmmgz ,f r- themes? - qzm. . T -pe ,alzv-:VL rv -0 if- , . .Hgrfi-51. -:iff , ., Z.,-QQ'g.3,4f,i4g:g:5g.3.:q.,,,,. ' '3'f':' .142 - 4.1. A musical groups, performed at school assemblies, and the annual Spring Music Festival. Officers for the year were as follows: Kathy Cameron, Presidentg Pat Dolansky, Secretaryg Amy Himmelspach, Lanny Broomall and Bill Hall, Librarians. 39 BAND GROWSg RECEIVES SUPERIOR RATING The Junior High Band, made up of musicians from seventh: eighth, and ninth grades, met first period on Mondays, Wedn6Sd2YS, and Fridays. Mrs Pardee, supervisor of music in Salem schools. directed the band for two months until Mr. Howenstine had com: pleted his duties as director of the senior high school marching band, Mr. Howenstine has directed the Junior High Band since November. A band membership of 66 in September has increased to a total of 76 members. A few of the musicians double on two in- struments4 The occasion or situation determines which instru- ment is needed. EDuring the year the band played for football gameS. Hssem' bliss, the traditional Christmas program and the Spring Music Festival, in which the entire music department participated. The Junior High Band received a superior rating from each of the three judges at the district band contest in which eight junior high school bands participated. The contest numbers were UBrighton Beachn, a concert march by Sutham, and nPTG1Ud9 to Act-VH of the opera nKing Manfredn by Carl Reineche. ' The 76-piece band marched in uniform in the Memorial Day parade. They traveled by bus to Stambaugh Auditorium at Youngs' town to hear the Philharmonic Orchestra. A few members played with the senior high band in its Spring Concert. Several eighth and ninth grade members are planning to attend the Band Clinic at Baldwin Wallace College for two weeks this sum er. The officers for the year were these: President, Gail Herron, Secretary-Treasurer, Kathy Cameron, Librarians-Ann Sutter, Sue White'and Judy Cope. For band members, this year has been educational and enjoy- able under the leadership of Mr. Howenstine and Mr. Pardee. WOODWIND QUINTET ORGANIZED THIS YEAR If you heard melodious sounds coming from the music room on Fridays after school it was probably the woodwind quintet. This musical organization, helped by Mr. Howenstine and Mr. Pardee consists of five band members, who are: Karen Moff, flute, Kathy Cameron, oboeg Pat Dolansky, French horng Pat Sweitzer, clar- inet, and Lanny Broomall, bassoon. This quintet played at a trades class dinner program, the Spring Music Festival, and the district contest in East Canton on May 9. fia H! CVO to , ---1 gI'L3 fgpmflw gg 0 dk Q 'xy 214. '14 .. 333E?i?E?, 4-is . hang. is M tm.saf5Mfl .... di ' WWMff?1IWdM ' -'-Ee.-.wppjubl-''-2:.-...:4.y - -- Numbers played by this group included the nPetite Suiten by Corelli, Handel, and Loeillet and nOver the Rainbown by Harburg and Arlen. Lf-O lg: Q PERFORMANCE OF THREE CHOIRS ENRICHES PROGRAM AT SJHS Three choirs totaling 250 vocalists rehearsed under the direction of Mr. Kenyon French in Room 302. Ninth Grade Choir met fifth period each day while Seventh and Eighth Grade Choirs met third and fourth periods respectively four days each week. At times these vocalists became somewhat tired of practicing the same songs over and over, but their efforts were not in vain be- cause they were warmly applauded at several public performances, Both Ninth and Eighth Grade Choirs have worked on four part music and combined their efforts to present a Christmas Cantata to the students and PTA. The Seventh Grade Choir made its debut at the Christmas assembly and joined the other choir groups for the finale in several performances. All three choirs participated in the annual Spring Music Festival, which highlighted the season. Accompanied by Pat Sweitzer, the combined Ninth and Eighth Grade Choirs sang nCall To Remembrancen,fuLet Us Break Bread Togetheru and NAll Through the Nightn. As a novelty number they sang nwe All Have Coldsn. Seventh Grade Choirs sang Uwe Sing Our Praises Unto Youn and nSkip To My Loun. Accompanists were Lois Whinnery and Susan Bateman. The combined choral groups sang the finale, nThe Lord Bless You and Keep Youn. Ninth Grade Choir will make a final appearance at graduation assembly where they will sing as a separate choir. - The new risers were first used at the Spring Concert and were purchased with funds contributed by the Ninth Grade Choir, the Eighth Grade Choir, Student Council, and the School Board. The Ninth Grade Choir members took the initiative in the pur- chase of the risers and were the first to vote a contribution from their treasury. Officers and accompanists for each choir were as follows: Ninth Grade Choir officers: President, Bob Oswald, Vice- ' President, Nancy Ward, Secretary, Jim Tracy, Treasurer, John Pane- zott, Accompanist, Pat Sweitzer. The Eighth Grade Choir officers: President, Ricky Platt, Vice-President, Peggy Meissner, Secretary, Deidra Coy, Treasurer, Lynne Miller, Ac- companist, Cheryl Mlinarcik. The Seventh Grade Choir officers: bPresident, Nancy Houger, Vice-President, Patty Price, Secretary, John Berry, Treasurer, Phil Conley, Accom- panists, Lois Whinnery and Susan Bateman. ' -- ..- ,-. .--, -- . .7'- .' 'Is ..-1'- -'IL' fi? .:1.s .-'23 .r'-:- .nz -'S -n.- Q --'W 1 , .- 4 4, .. ,. ,. -0- '...-' '-..-' -..-' '-.-' 1... -... .. BRASS SEXTETTE The brass sextette was or- ganized in the fall and practiced intermittently during the win- ter. Rehearsals began again in the spring. Public appear- ances included playing for a church group, Spring Music Festival, and the Solo-Ensemble Contest at East Canton. Selec- tions played by this group were HA Night in Juneu, by Carl King, and nCastillion, by Holmes. A This ensemble, directed by Mr. Howenstine, consisted of Elaine Underwood and John Stadler, cornet, Dale Schaeffer, trom- bone, Gail Herron, baritone, Allen Ewing, bass, and Lynne Miller, French horn. ' l VOCAL ENSEMBLES SING FROM THE HEART Four vocal ensembles prac- ticed in Room 312 during the noon hour under the direction of Mr. French for the purpose of learning more about part singing, and for enjoyment. However, these groups had as a main goal participation in the district music contest at East Canton on May 6. These four ensembles were The Mixed Ensemble, The Boys' Double Quartet, The Girls' Trio, and The Girls' Double Trio. Members of The Mixed En- semble were Becky Snowball, Lynne Miller, and Kathy Hart- man, sopranosg Pat Dolansky, Nancy Ward, and Cheryl Mlin- arcik, altosg Allen Ewing, Tom Griffiths, and Bill Hall, tenorsg Bryan McGhee, Lanny Broomall, and Lenny Filler, basses. Accom- panied by Pat Sweitzer, they sang at the Christmas and Spring Con- certs, at the Music Week program, and at Book Club and Music Study Club programs. Members of the Boys' Double Quartet were Tom Griffiths and Bill Hall, first tenorsg Allen Ewing and Dick Carter, second tenorsg Lanny Broomall and Mike Fenske, baritonesg and Bryan McGhee and Len Filler, basses. Accompanied by Cheryl Mlinarcik, they performed at Spring Music Festival. Accompanied by Pat Sweitzer, the Girls' Trio and Girls' Double Trio practiced for the District Ensemble Contest. Members of the trio were Lynne Miller, first sopranog Pat Dolansky, second sopranog and Cheryl Mlinarcik, alto. For the double trio, the following girls were added to this group: Kathy Hartman, Becky Snowball, and Kathy Cameron. All vocal ensembles re- ceived a superior rating at the district contest. Ml THIS WAS OUR LIBRARY The nthinking studentn who sought adventure, comedy, philos ophy, romance, or knowledge dur- ing the past year looked first in the school library. The es- timated 3,000 books in the Salem Junior High School Library pro- vided educational and entertain- ment opportunities for everyone. The library subscribed to 21 various magazines including A Post, Teen, Boys Life, and Seventeen. Eight complete sets of encyclopedias were at the disposal of SJHS students. Assisting Miss Emery the head librarian were 72 student librarians, some with special duties. Richard Davis and Man- fred Meine provided material for the ninth grade physical geog- raphy class. Science booklets for math-science classes were supplied by Bob Eagleton. More books were taken out in the 1958-S9 school term than ever in the history of the li- brary. It is estimated that 17,561 books were checked out-- an average of one hundred per da . Y The library grew steadily all year, thanks to the maga- zine drive and other sources, and 293 new books were purchased SCHOOL AIDES PERFORM USEFUL SERVICES Always on the run during their free periods are the school aides who plan the moni- tor systemg serve as errand boys movie projector operators and stage hands, color guards, milk machine attendants and daily dis tributors of the absentee list. To qualify for these jobs a pupil must show dependable qualities, have a pleasant per- sonality, a good scholastic record and be willing to give up a study hall period. .9 M2 QUAKERETTE STAFF HAD BUSY YEAR Publishing a school magazine was the project of the Quakerette staff, which consisted of 60 eighth and ninth graders this year. Under the direction of Mrs. Mercer, they managed to put out seven monthly issues and this annual. To perform this service to the school, students spent much of their free time writing articles and working in the Nnewn Quakerette office. They learned the essentials of writing news articles, features, and editorials. Some students performed the tasks of mimeographing and stencil cutting. To make the project easier, ninth and eighth grade nQuakerette English classesn were provided, so that the staffs could meet everyday as classes. For the first issues, the eighth graders acted only as aids to the ninth grade staff but with the forming of the eighth grade Quakerette English class in February, they gained more responsibility until they were able to publish an issue by themselves, llssue Sevenl. An enumeration of the many steps and operations necessary to put out a Quakerette would make quite a formidable list. In addition, the Quakerette staff made all arrangements for the photographs which appear in this annual. But don't let this scare you seventh and eighth graders! Although putting out a Quakerette is quite a time-consuming operation for some students, everyone will agree that the valuable experience gained is well worth-while and fun also. In this transition year, many innovations and improve- ments were made in the Quakerette. The staff hopes that next year's Quakerettes will attain even higher standards, and that next year's staff will profit as much or more than this year's staff has. Y.F.C. CLUB APPLIES RELIGIOUS IDEALS To establish a greater interest in applying reli- gious ideals to everyday living was the aim of the newly organized Youth for Christ Club. It was a non- denominational organization and anyone was welcome to join. The meetings, held every Tuesday noon, consisted of discussions led by stu- dents, a balloon party, a bake shop, and many other lively activities. Good work was done by the officers of this year's club, who were as follows: President, Ruth Ann Winn, Vice-president of Management, Marilyn Greenamyerg Vice- president of Programs, Sue Rushg Prayer and Follow-up Chairman, Grace Pandolphg Secretary, Sam Watson, and Treasurer, Judy Ward. POTENTIAL HREMBRANDTSN LEARN FUNDAMENTALS Seventh and eighth graders who took art for their first time this year were awed by their introduction to fine art. And what fine art? Mrs. Pelley's of course! Our poor long- suffering art teacher has tried her best to teach lettering, color charts, sketching, and water colors for the Junior Red Cross exchange this year, And what is her reward? You guessed it. A group of potential da Vincis to teach next year. Many of these first-year Rembrandts will continue their battles next year for the bene- fit of the school as well as their own personal achievement and enjoyment. HRENOIRSH DISPLAY TALENT Only twelve brave souls showed up in 206 for ninth grade art this year. These nartistesn have dabbled in just about everything that the other two grades did, and more, too. They took up tree drawing, gouashe, sculpturing, molding, decorating pottery, casting plaster, mosaics, re- productions, and a host of other things. Mrs. Pelley tore her hair and scrubbed up after them, but loved them anyway, lthey hopeb. They held discussions on everything from the paucity of fun to future husbands and wives. They have been through ' a score of romances, civil wars, and peace conferences. They climbed all over 206, from nook to cranny and kiln-top to table- top. To an artist the view of the subject is everything! They have slaved over pictures for the Junior Red Cross art pro- ject and put up with the whims ,LL3 of each other. But most of all they have enjoyed the course thoroughly, tried new techniques and have loved every moment oft it. We shall be sorry to see you go, Renoirsl nda Vincisn MAKE PROGRESS Rembrandts who became da Vincis by taking their second course in art, found that Mrs. Pelley had her usual ntricks up her sleeven in store for them. Repeat designs, more water colors and gouashe Cremember that?l, scratch- boards, posters, sketches and abstracts--all were savored by these nartistes superbesu. They prepared pictures for the Junior Red Cross. They used da Vin0iS flying techniques Con paper air- planesl. They flew through their classes, generally leaving Mrs. Pelley worn-out and haggard Last but not least, they studied more art, enjoyed themselves, and gladdened M s. Pelley's heart. Was it worth it? You A bet! if--1 X QP'f Q f ,,.,.-fg- -A ..,.,,,....,,,.--x-q- ,.,-- Jiixg..-.. ' .,,.1' 'J' 'U' ' in ., - -.7..e:w.'.w-v ' Y X W My SPELLERS VIE FOR HoNoRs In preparation for the Canton finals, seventh and eighth grade students parti- cipated in a trial spelling bee, a written test, and a final bee. The first bee was held on February 19 in the school auditorium. Remember how ner- vous the top spellers were? Out of forty-three contestants, Linda Crawford seemed to be the most composed, for she emerged the winner with Darryl Everett runner-up. Miss Floding pronounced the words, and Mrs. Largent and Mrs. Eckstein judged. Miss Ward was supervisor. The forty-three con- testants whc participated in the trial bee took a written test to determine the top twenty spellers for the final bee. The top speller and two runners-up from this written test will re- ceive the W.'H. Matthews award, which will be given at the Recognition Assembly, Mary Grisez won the final bee held March 10, and Bill Hall was runner-up. Mary did a fine job as the SJHS spelling repre- sentative at the Canton finals. STUDENTS, SCHOOL PROFIT BY ASSOCIATION PLAN Activities in Salem Junior High School are financed in part by the sale of Association tick- ets in the fall. This year the ticket sales were handled through the homerooms and the price was 32.75 cash or 33,00 by installments. The associa- tion plan has always been a bargain to the students of SJHS. This year it covered two council dances, the Association dance, the Quakerettes, Junior High athletic events and paid assemblies. A grand total of 378 association tickets were sold during the ear. The sale brought in 5966.45 which was used to finance various school activities. The distribution of the mcney was as follows: one fourth to the Quakerette Fund, one fourth to the Ath- letic Fund, one fourth to support the Association dances and assemblies, and one fourth was held in reserve to help any fund needing additional financing. MAGAZINES SALES NET PROFIT The magazine sale of this year netted a profit of 3320.56 when it was held for two weeks during February and March. Mrs. Pelley, the sponsor of the sale, reports that she is proud of the showing made by the ten high salesmen. Gary Starbuck, whose sales amounted to 3lO2.7l, won 325.00 and Zippy, the mascot of the sale, Jim Schmid, with 369.00, received the S20 second prize, Wayne Washington, with S3l.OO, won 315, and Peggy Sell, with S30.00, won the 810.00 prize. Other high salesmen were ' Mary Lou Early, Butch Crawford, Gary Stamp, Bob Waggener, Jo Ann Rea, and Sandra Wellman, whose sales ranged from 829.80 to 322.00. Each won a five dollar award. Mary Lou Early was also the lucky winner in the drawing for the five dollar Curtis Subscription ticket. -The profits from the maga- zine sales were used to purchase new library books, especially l those on the ninth grade level. Already new biography, science, art, fiction, and which were bought fit from magazine catalogued and in history books, with the pro- salcs, are circulation. s rii...J x M5 BAND, ENSEMBLES, SOLOISTS, RECEIVED HIGH RATINGS Eighty-six junior high musicians, accompanied by Mrs. Walter Hofmeister, Mr. Darryl Moyer, Mr. French, and Mr. Howenstine, attended the district solo and ensemble contest on May 9. The annual competition was held at East Canton Elementary and High School for the purpose of helping young music students. Judges from all over the district gave ratings and constructive criti- cism to bands, instrumental and vocal ensembles, and soloists. The Salem Junior High School Band, directed by Mr. Howen- stine, received a superior rating, as did the brass sextet, clarinet quartet, and all vocal groups, which included the girls' trio, mixed ensemble, boys' double quartet, and girls' double trio. An excellent rating was received by the woodwind quintet. Tina Ronaldo and Sandy Dodge sang solos and were rated ex- cellent. Instrumental soloists who won superiors were Bill Hall, oboe, Sue Mathews, Sue White, clarinet, Becky Snowball, Lynne Miller, Pat Dolansky, French horn, Judy Cope, Karen Moff, flute, Kathy Cameron, Don Cope, saxophone, Brenda Smith, Nancy Boyd, Pat Dolansky, Elaine Underwood, piano, Allen Ewing, bass, Gail Herron, baritone, Elaine Underwood, cornet, Lanny Broomall, bassoon. Those who received excellents were Rick Shoop, Don Yeager, cornet, Melvin Lippiatt, tuba, Kathryn Hofmeister, flute, Kathy Cameron, oboe, Charleen Keller, saxophone, Karl Fieldhouse, Dale Schaefer, John Strain, trombone, Lois Whinnery, clarinet, Lloyd Billman, baritone. Accompanying the solos were Mrs. Hofmeister, Susan Schmid, Kay Koontz, Nancy Boyd, Pat Sweitzer, Linda Crawford, and Pat Dolansky, CANDIDATES GIVE QUALIFICATIONS Candidates for Student Council officers and their managers appeared before the student body on May 15. Each manager introduced and spoke in behalf of his candidate. Then each candidate told why he was qualified for his office. The candidates and Secretary Jayme Meier Judy Durham Sandy Sutter Tina Edwards Sue Schaeffer Treasurer Fred Fenske Kay Koontz Lynn Baddley Diane Soullion Paul Lau Carol Karnofel Louine Zeigler Marsha Zimmerman Judy Schaeffer Gail Herron Jim ward Georgia Schneider Mary Grisez managers are as follows: J,,,.x,JA4N .Q.ei1.fliE.f!G2. Manager .1.1 1 2 '1 ' 25 ':c:1s-.. if . 'E' President Tom'T 'rif 'f1tns Allen Ewing In if 22. N 2, Dick Stark Bob Oswald 655 : f2.Q:Q,F -:-,-.- -vi' Z1- f',! V.President E- ' Z Peggy Meissner Sue Fleischer aff' is 534, Fred- N?-PRSOTI Joe N1-111 55 ani. ' Elaine Enders Lois Ulrich H Cheryl Fromm Ruth Ann Hoffman fp' ' . . .-.,,. -,-.---1,'--!Y-,f'7-g-3v:,1,1,- M6 Y-TEENS LEARN3 HAVE FUN Although Junior High Y-Teens got off to a slow start this A year, enthusiasm and interest has been sparked by reorganization, advisors for Y-Teens of each grade, and planned activities. Ninth Grade Y-Teen officers and advisors are Joyce Mallery, President, Sue Matthews, Vice-presidentg Ginney Manning, Secre- tary, Lonna Muntz, Treasurerg Brenda Smith, Program Chairmang and Adult Advisor, Mrs. Elden Gross. Eighth Grade Y-Teens elected Mary Grisez, President, Peggy Meissner, Vice-presidentg Sandy Morrison, Secretary, Ann Scheets, Membership Chairmang Judy Cope, Activities' Chairman. Adult sponsors are Mrs. Krichbaum and Mrs. Weaver. Seventh Grade Y-Teens chose Dianne Everhart, Presidentg Carol Porter, Vice-presidentg Sue Eckstein, Secretaryg Jean De Meo, Treasurer, Nancy Houger, Activities' Chairman. Mrs. Don Smith, Miss Mildred Wyss, and Mrs. Bailey are advisors to this group. Among recent and forthcoming activities planned for these three groups are a style show, cooking class and swimming parties. Joyce Mallery and Brenda Smith will represent Junior High Y-Teens at the State Conference in June at Ohio Wesleyan University. Mrs. Fred Cope is coordinator of Y-Teens in Salem Schools and Mrs. Pelley is assistant coordinator. JRC MEMBERS ENROLL FOR SERVICE For ten years SJHS students have participated in the Junior Red Cross program which has as its motto, nEnroll for Servicen. With Tom Griffiths and Dick Stark as Co-chairmen, and the alternate members of Student Council serving as a JRC com- mittee, the membership drive began early in December and ended December 19. Membership contributions amounted to 32O.l5. The first project, packing gift boxes to be sent overseas, was combined with the membership drive by the JRC committee Eac . . h homeroom filled one or two ift S boxes by contributing small toys and health or educational items or, if they preferred, money to purchase these items. Sue Bate- man served as purchasing agent for the homerooms that made a money contribution. Twenty boxes were packed by com ittee mem- bers and taken to the local Red Cross Chapter for shipment over- seas. Art students participated in the International Student's Art Exchange. Mrs, Pelley selected SO pictures to send to JRC headquarters where they will be screened again before they are sent along with other pictures made by public school art students to every part of the world where there is a Red Cross organization. This project promotes friendship among school students around the world. Thousands of pic- tures are exchanged each year. The JRC magazines, JRC Journal and News, are sent each month to the school library -' -war. STUDENTS LAUD STEREO GIFT At a surprise assembly on May l, Mr. Floyd Craig, a hi-fi dealer, and his wife presented the students of Salem Junior High School with a new Zenith stereophonic high-fidelity record player. Mr. Smith graciously ac- cepted the gift to the school and said that the set will be used at assemblies, dances, and other supervised entertain- ment programs. The set had two speakers placed at different locations which created a nsound with depthu experience. Mr. Craig demonstrated this by playing a and special sounds and effects record with a number of songs . ' U D, . . . ur The audience enjoyed this feat fully. The stereophonic set was greatly appreciated by all the school. Careful handling will help it last a long time. STUDENTS DANCE, TEACHERS WORK The Association Party on the afternoon of May 20 was one of the big events of the year All Association members were eligible to attend as well as other students who paid 25d. Those who did not wish to attend the dance re- mained in their homerooms for a study period under the supervision of the homeroom teachers. Other teachers were chaperone for the party. There was dancing in the gymnasium from 3:00 to 5:00 p. Girls dressed in their spring finery and boys wearing coats and ties fwell, not quite all of theml danced to popular G M7 records played by Mr. Stelts. Colored streamers and balloons were used in decora- ting the gym. The decorating committee members were Sue White, Charleen Keller, Nancy Ward, Peggy Hess, Pat Sweitzer, Brenda Smith, Kathy Cameron, Pat Dolansky, Tom Gbur, Bob Oswald, and Larry Reader. Refreshments were served during intermission. Student Council members acted as hosts and hostesses. Miss Betty Ward as council advisor supervised the arrangements for this affair. ' TAX STAMP PROGRAM NETS PROFIT The Tax Stamp drive, that got underway the second six week period and extended to the end of the school year, netted a profit of approximately 3lOO0.00. In May there was a seven day campaign in the ninth grade to urge the students to bring in their stamps for the purpose of leaving a gift to the school. The amount collected for the year by the entire student body was 83j,066.79. The t0P home room was 8E with 3h373-00- Eight-E was the winner twice during the six contests. The top five homerooms were BE, SD, 7D, BC, 9E. The six week contests were won by BE twice, TB once, 9C once, and 8D once. A vote of thanks is due Miss Ward and the Student Council for directing the collection, to homeroom teachers and students who counted stamps, and to all who contributed stamps for this successful project. ---. ,.-., ,.., 4,.-.. .. ...l I..--, ,.--- gxy - gg, .-5:-' f.2- .-1 r if-g 1-g'g. .':r fir ft - V - , .,- . , ts A POSTER CRAZE ENLIVENED WALLS, SCHOOL SPIRIT UMad Mazen was the word for SJHS during April and May as its frame was redecorated with pertinent signs aimed to curb bad habits of students and to create a livelier school spirit. The signs, made by Mrs. Pelley's art students, ranged from 'Keep Your Locker in the Hallshg Other accomplish ments of these sloganed draw- ings were hiding the dirty walls, putting students and teachers into a dizzy daze of signs 'n' slogans, and harassing their consciencesf The most adequate cap- tion of all, emphasizing the importance of each message in one slogan--HHear ye, Hear ye, All ye poster-makers--Be sure ye practice what ye preachln Shapen to nDon't Clown in , - AWARDS OFFERED TO EIGHTH, NINTH GRADERS Since SJHS has become a three year junior high school, additional awards and prizes have been added to those that were already established. A list of awards and qualifications is given below. Eligible Name of Award Qualifications Candidates Award American Legion Character, One boy - 9th Medals Award leadership, One girl - 9th ' scholarship, service Arta Snyder Pronounced Pro- Two ninth Mona English Award gress in English graders V during 7th, 8th, 9th years Marie Burns Progress in One boy - 9th Money Award playing instru- One girl - 9th ment Brooks Award Skill in Crea- Ninth Graders Money tive writing Twenty Top Highest grades Scholars during 7th, Sth, Ninth Graders Pins 9th years DAR Award Excellence of Eighth Graders Medals work in American and History class Certificates project W. H. Matthews Excellence in Eighth Graders Money Spelling Awards written spelling Eighth. 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Q .fslw 94495, ,J '5j2!?'i4,wa'f4'3Q5?fL.: 1'-if -by 15519-I sw 1 P fg..:fsw-ff' gf-Q-'lp ' 'if : : 'i:'E,fJFJ vm. 1.-A L I S'r'N1'.-a .A SO FRESHMEN END SEASON WITH ENVIABLE RECORD The freshmen basketball team, coached by Mr. Pridon,ended the regular season with an enviable record of 13 wins and S losses. In tournament play the traditional NTourney Jinxsn of Salam teams appeared. The Quakers could win only two games al- though they played four. The Little Quakers were beaten by Alliance State Street, Poland, Niles and Salinesville. The Frosh defeated Alliance Stanton, East Palestine, United Local, East Liverpool-East and West, and Boardman among others. The Salem team scored a total of 1031 points for an average of h6.9 points per game. Their opponents scored only 810 points or an average of 36.8 points per tilt. The Quakers were led in scoring by Bob Eskay. He averaged 10.3 points per game scoring 227 points in 22 encounters. Gary Jefferies, Allen Ewing, and John Panezott followed with 170 points for a 7.7 average, 15h points for 7,3 average and 152 points for a 7.2 average respectively. The schedule and results are as follows: Salem M3 United Local 35 Salem 55 Alliance State Street S7 Salem 50 Beaver Local 20 Salem M5 Boardman 28 Salem M2 Poland hh Salem h3 United Local 35 Salem 51 East Liverpool East 39 Salem 66 Beaver Local 31 Salem N8 Alliance State Street 61 Salem 27 Poland 38 Salem 53 Ravenna 38 Salem M0 Niles M5 Salem Sl Alliance Stanton M3 Salem 33 Struthers 30 Salem M8 East Palestine 29 Salem M8 East Liverpool West Ml Salem 56 Boardman 32 Salem hh East Palestine 2 ALLIANCE TOURNAMENT Salem S2 Goshen 3h Salem NO Alliance State Street M2 BEAVER LOCAL TOURNAMENT Salem 28 Salinesville 31 Salem 55 Beaver Local 29 EIGHTH GRADERS CLIMAX SEASON WITH TOURNEY TITLE Mr. Cope guided his eighth grade All Stars through one of the most successful seasons in years by posting a 13-5 record. The Little Quakers suffered two losses to Boardman, two to Canfield, and one to Columbiana. They posted wins over Alliance State Street, East Palestine, Ravenna, and United Local. The climax of the season came when the Salem team won three con- secutive games to capture the first place title in the Salem t OU.I'I'18IY16Ilt . The eighth grade All Stars scored a total of 703 points for an average of 39.1 points per game, Their opponents tallied 603 for a 33.5 average. The team was led in scoring by Dick Ehrhart, who hooped 203 points. Rick Platt with 89 was second, and he was followed by Tom Lodge with 81 points. U The tewmfs success was due to good coaching and team spirit Salem 22 Alliance State Street 21 Salem 59 United Local 20 Salem 38 Boardman 39 Salem 29 United Local 23 Salem S0 Columbiana 57 Salem 33 Knox 32 Salem Sh Ravenna 22 Salem 31 Columbiana 25 Salem 36 Alliance State Street 31 Salem 35 Canfield 51 Salem M0 East Palestine 36 Salem 30 Boardman 33 Salem h9.. Knox 35 Salem 17 Canfield M2 Salem 62 Leetonia 36 TOURNAMENT SCORES Salem 39 New Waterford 38 Salem 33 East Palestine 21 Salem M6 Columbiana Ml HOME ROOM PROVIDES WINTER RECREATION As intramural football came to a close, intramural basketball occupied the time of the homeroom boys who were not on the All Star teams. Seven-F, led by Ibn Se- crest, and BF, captained by Dick Stark, won the seventh and eighth grade regular season titles. These two teams went on to win their respective tournaments and emerged as seventh and eighth grade champions. In the ninth grade, 9B ended its regular season in first place but was dumped in its first tournament game. Nine-C won the tournament, but 9B as regular season winner had the right to play the tournament winner. Nine B won the game in a last quarter spurt and became ninth grade intramural basket ball champions. Mr. Goard directed the intramural basketball ac- tivities, 52 SEVENTH GRADE TEAM MAKES HISTORY The seventh grade cagers became the first team in his- tory to go undefeated in their regular season. They posted a 11-O record during their regular season, but were de- feated by eighteen points in their first tournament start against a good East Palestine eighth grade team. Among their collection of' defeated foes was Alliance State Stree3,Boardman, East Palestine, and Canfield. . fThe leading scorers for ythe juniorfhigh yearlings were Bink Washington with 112 points for an average of 10.2 points per game. Close -f behind was Danny Franks with' 108 or an average of 9.8 points per tilt. Jim Anderson was the seventh grades backboards ' strength. The schedule and results are as follows: 'Salem M7 State St. All. ln Salem 33 Boardman 17 Salem M6 Columbiana 25 Salem 37 Knox 11 Salem SO State St. All. 12 Salem 23 Canfield 28 Salem hl East Palestine 19 Salem 35 Boardman 25 Salem 37 Knox 3h Salem no Canfield lu Salem L0 Leetonia A YEAREY CONTEST ATTRACTS GIRLS In the annual contest for girls to test their foul-shoot- ing ability, Diane Linder emerged the winner, with Beverly Griffith runner-up. The first-place winner received a larger trophy than did the second-place winnerg how- ever, both girls were honored with a silver miniature basket- ball on a chain. The contest, held in the Fourth Street gym from March 16-18, was we11-at- tended by SJHS girls. The con- test is sponsored by the physi- cal education teacher, Miss Snyder FOUL SHOOTERS TEST SKILL This year's winners of the annual foul shooting contests were Brian Houger, ninth grade winnerg Steve Edmko and Jim Edling, eighth grade champs, and Larry Earley, seventh grade winner. Houger topped all con- testants sinking 73Z of his Zhgts, while Larry Earley made 7 . All junior high boys were eligible to enter the contest except the All Star players. The preliminary shooting was done during gym classes, noon, and after school. Those in the upper 10? of their divi- sions each shot So fouls to determine the winners. The boys on the All Stars competed against each other to determine the best foul shooters Gary Jefferies won the honors among the ninth grade boys shooting 7uZ. For the eighth grade Raymond Ro ers was their top man hitting ESQ. Bink Washington sank 57.85 to win the seventh grade contest. , qxt-4 .ij 'ijjg A f7E!flNr LSD C W 53 THINCLADS COME A-RUNNIN' A good turnout of seventh, eighth, and ninth graders an- swered Coach Martin's call this year for tracksters. Although the rugged training program, which began indoors in January, discouraged some of the boys, Mr. Martin was able to shape up a fine team from the boys that stayed with it. They were furnished with new equipment which included warm-up suits, trunks jerseys, and shoes. ' The teams participated in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, MMO and 880 yard runs, low and high hurdles, 880 and mile relays, shot put, discus, broad jump, high jump, and pole vault, Boys in the light-wei ht division ran instead of the 880 relay and 100 The managers, who were Paul an excellent job. The schedule and results of Ninth Grade Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem jSalem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem 38s 50 60? 315 71 M Eighth 1 ig 2fS ao 57l 676 Stanton All. E. Palestine E. Palestine Stanton United Local Grade E. Palestine E. Palestine State Street Columbiana United Local Beaver Local Seventh Grade 8 if M 1 5 57 f E. Palestine E. Palestine State St. United Local Beaver Local EIGHT-E CAPTURES TOUCH FOOTBALL TITLE Intramural football games, in the form of homeroom com- petition, were played at Memorial Park this year. There was not much response in the ninth grade. Nine-D, the regu- lar season winner, captained by Bob Kornbau, had a record of one win and one defeat. The seventh and eighth grade competition was more spirited. Seven-G led by Wayne Washington and Paul Wukotich, won the seventh grade championship, going undefeated a hh0 relay and 75 yard dash yard dash. Kerr and Richard Konnerth, did track meets are as follows: 55 state st. All. 325 591 H55 1 56 State St. 505 37 M5 M8 3f5 29 37 27 Bfh 19 MBs 39 30 12 MXS 20 in four starts. Eight-F, led by Rick Platt and Chuck Rheutan, copped the eighth grade honors with a season record of two wins and one tie. Nine-D played 7G in the first game of the play-offs designed to find the intra- mural school champion. Nine-D emerged as winner and went on to try to take 8E. They were unsuccessful in their try, and 8E became intramural football, champions. Congratulations to 8E and to Mr. Goard and Mr. Barrett who supervised the intramural program. 51+ GRIDIRCN TEAM GAINED VALUABLE EXPERIENCE Although the All Star football record of one win, two ties and three losses is not too impressive, the boys did learn the fundamentals of the game. More than 75 boys turned out for football last fall and were issued suits. From this group the twenty six boys who had played a minimum of seven quarters received letters. In their debut the Quakers lost a hard fought battle to Alliance State Street 12-O. United Local then invaded Reilly Stadium and Salem won a thriller in the closing minutes of play 6-0. The Frosh then lost their next two games, one to East Palestine h2-O, and one to Steubenville 3h-O. In their two final games the Quakers tied both East Liverpool 8-8 and United Local 6-6. For the Quakers John Panezott and Dave Edling were the leading ground gainers. Andy Sapen proved to be the best de- fensive man. A unaminous vote of appreciation goes to all who helped to make the football season a success. Football schedule and results is as follows: Salem O Alliance State Street 12 Salem 6 United Local O Salem O East Palestine h2 Salem O Steubenville Salem 8 East Liverpool Salem 6 United Local 6 CHEERLEADERS SPARK SCHOOL SPIRIT Three groups ofwcheerleaders have inspired school spirit at games and pep assemblies, this year. Under the direction of their patient and good natured sponsor, Miss Virginia Snyder, the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade pepsters gave a fine per- formance and cheered the teams on to victory. Since there were three groups, it took some planning to provide uniforms for all the cheerleaders. For the first part of the season the seventh graders wore black burmudas and gray bulky knit sweaters with their letters added to their uniforms. The eighth graders wore the regular seventh grade uniforms I consisting of red jumpers with white blouses and black neck scarfs Although the ninth graders found their last year's uniforms a little snug and uncomfortable, they did not let this handicap interfere with their cheering. h With a limited budget, only six new uniforms could be pur- chased for ninth grade cheerleaders. But this helped to solve the uniform problem. The seventh grade cheerleaders inherited the eighth grade uniformsg the eighth graders wore the uniforms that had formerly been used by the ninth graders. At an award assembly, the cheerleaders along with the bas- ketball and football players were recognized before the student body. The seventh grade pepsters received letters while the eighth graders were awarded miniature megaphones and numeral insignias. All ninth grade pepsters received a sterling silver metal with a megaphone and the name cheerleader engraved on it. Diane Dawson was manager of the ninth gradersg Diane Scullion, of the seventh and eighth grade groups. MR. BOONE, DEAN GUAKERETTE ANNUAL BOSSES CUST ODIANS MRS. KILBREQTH IYXJI llYl'l, ill-FDI! ll! I-I-wvvvvt glut tvvr-v lI v Q vuusvv - 1 - -- v - - -- -v i OM? M' , fy L55 M3 jj JOM fy Af W K ff? ff Ji Q V535 WJ 57 WE REMINISCE - In A Humorous Mood , , HGUWQUVJUQW QJJXUQPY 5 You were first lost in the halls of Junior High? You took homework home for every subject? You became acquainted with detention '? It snowed so hard that we got out of school half a day? George Esterly and Joe Cosgrove had to write a thousand word essay on why , crime does not pay? ' George Lozier turned janitor and swept the paper wads in Mr. Hoopes' room? - V The ensembles sang Christmas carols in the halls of SJHS? Bonnie Albright was thrown out of algebra class three times? Tina Renaldo walked into 9A?V - T Mr. Cope's voice cracked at the basketball assembly? You had your picture taken for this annual? Cughl Mr. Hoopes tried to sell his fishing equipment to his algebra students? You scraped through that test? for did you?J Ann Sutter's shoe got nwetn? ' The downbeat was given on April Fool's Day during band and no one played? The furnace pipes froze and school was dismissed for half a day? Mr. Goard wore non-mated shoes to school one morning? Mr. Howenstine tipped over his thermos bottle full of coffee? The Freshmen track team beat East Palestine for the first time? Mr. Hoopes' second period algebra class celebrated his birthday with a cake and 'presents when it wasn't his birthday? It took three boys to open Dana Goard's locker? Richard Davis knocked down the calendar and broke the book rack in the library? Mr. Hoopes wore Sherry Hixenbaugh's blonde wig? John Hiner found a girl's nylon stocking in his locker? Dick Huffman had to write NJ. J. Jones, Jr.n on the blackboard 510 times? ' Marilyn Stratton and Grace Pandolph had to type SOOO word essays? The mental gymnastics of algebra and Latin? Miss Redinger's war on slang? Ann Sutter and Ruth Ann Hoffman found a 320 bill? Theutrain rides that Latin I students took with Miss Redinger? Mrs. Mercer's desk was missing one morning? 58 Geisha! lt f 3 12 18 27 1 3 13 16 17 30 30 31 3 -lh 11 19 19 ze y 27 T ze SEPTEMBER, 1958 ' Educational epidemic spreads! Vat-'N Mr. Riefenstahl talks about Direct Dialing System. f lfx Association Drive begins. nwhere are you ninth graders?n Ninth grade science students visit Youngstown Air Base.Kf157k OCTOBER ggkkxb f Student Council members installed at assembly. Parents visit classes, meet teachers. First nRed lettern day HYou could have done better.u N.E.O.T.A. Hurray! 11 HTrick or Treat UNICEFH Sh7O.6l collected! ly Samuel Ives, modern minstrel, presents program. flggrffn '2Xx Student Council dance in Gym nOh, my aching feet!' QS' See any witches? ffrxbh NOVEMBER X' amiga Xt, X Mr. Paul Beaver, concert organist, thrills students.! Tax Levy approved. Seventh graders receive mental maturity tests. Veterans' Day Godfrey would have liked this - talent! Congratulations, Eckstein and Everhart! uChild Study Servicesn discussed at P.T.A. Rev. George Keister gives us thoughts about Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving nOh, my aching tummyin Twenty-four hours of freedom! fm DECEMBER qx-riiiiijg Patch test for ninth graders, Hal Harrison presents USylvan Trailsn. -9 'Heating system takes vacationg students don coats. f T' 2 5 8 9 11 16-17 17 19 25 Pep Assembly nOh, my earsln nThis is your life, Mr. Entrikenln ' ' Music groups perform Christmas vespers. T JRC packs gift boxes, enrolls for service. ' Christmas vacation begins. Now for some relaxation! Merry Christmas! 6 bwfqy 6 WJQQ! 0 gygb ' O gage!! 53? tj YJQ at tif '- ' ---,:.-,J -2. f- 6 Wa VA Said I L.. 59 JANUARY, 1959 1 nwhere were YOU last night?n 5 Back to the old grind lh Tax stamp movie -,NA Girl in Every Port - William Bendix, Groucho Marx. ' it 23 The school year is half over! 28 English teachers reveal hard facts to parents at P.T.A. 28,29 Students get nmuggedu for Quakerette Annual. A L I -f latter part Flu bug attacks. . 93 !,.5iEg?7LH0 Cizxg f? ff -J FEBRUARY j rf Iii! 2-S Ninth graders are given eye tests. 'iv' A Ohio history was subject of assembly for seventh graders. 1 nDid HE send you onedn l P.T.A. Panel on nTeenage Coden 19 Trial Spelling Bee - uNice going, Linda Crawfordln 20 Magazine sale nkick-offng Mr. Connell tries to make salesmen out of us. 20 Eighth graders beat Columbiana to win basketball tourney. 27 M . Briggs presents film on forest life. QQ ,X jgpf MARCH . Q2 C ,fxvgjvj S Civil Air Patrol introduced to students at assembly.Qv vj 6 Magazine sale ends. Uwe could have done better.n 124 K,JNJ 10 Mary Grisez eligible for district spelling bee. ll Mr. Barrett explains election of sophomore class officers. High school students explain Youth Center to ninth graders. 12 Seventh and eighth graders take California Achievement Test. 13 Charles King presents assembly of southern songs. 17 Did you wear green today? 20 Cabasmen make Columbus! No school in afternoon! 20 Quakerette reveals 1959-60 Sophomore class officers. Congratulations, Bob, Allen, and Brenda! 21 Freedom at last! ffor a weeki 30 Back to school--nwell, that's the way it goes.n QA' C7 CQ, APRIL 2.0 516- Ll JJ .1 Athletic Awards assembly M,,f15Q' XV 8 10 Assembly: nI've Got a Secretn lh nThe Unchained Goddessn presented at assembly. 15 Miss Ala Zimmerman shows slides of Europe to geography students 17 Ohio scholarship Tests given to eighth graders. 21 Band, Orchestra hear Youngstown Philharmonic. 2h District Spelling Bee in Canton. Nice going, Mary Grisez! 2h Eighth graders receive Choice of Work Sheets, begin counseling. 29 Spring Concert Kcontinued on Page 601 eo MAY 1 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig presents nsound with depthu to school. 7 SC candidates start campaign. Posters everywhere! 7 JHS Bandsmen join Senior High in Spring Concert. 9 District Solo and Ensemble Contest at Canton. 15 Student Council candidates and managers give speeches at assembly. 18 Mr. Ludwig talks to ninth graders about high school. A 20 Association party and dance. uDid you dance with HER?h 30 Our fallen heroes are honored. A A JUNE 2 Good-by Books! Q? 539 3 Awards and Graduation Congratulations! Brea 3 A Teachers slaving alone--Ha! Hal S.C. picnic XIEis1:ZjB ill 5 Last report card, close of schools SP? K! NOW TO EAT, SLEEP, AND SWIM! CAN YOU IMAGINE? Dick Sohnorrenberg without his inSchnorrenberg Specialn haircut? Pam Maruca fat? Mike Fenske sitting quietly in class? John Paumier without his broad smile? Don Reilly sitting still? Steve Sabol with low grades? Philip Zimmerman talking? Peggy Schuster not borrowing a mirror? Nancy Skowron walking down the halls alone? Jimmy Joy out of mischief? Richard Koppenhafer without his science fiction books? Bob and Bill Lutz doing some- thing constructive? Georgiana Wukotich not laughing? Bob Oswald not bothering girls? Ann Sutter not chewing gum? Dorette Schnurrenberger a flaming redhead? Andy Sapen a woman hater? Dave Papic without his engineer's boots? Ted Thorne dancing with Patty Price? Q DON'T YOU WISH YOU HAD-- Doug Painchaud's middle name C Mr. Kel1ey's hair-do? Peggy Hess's art ability? Dave Edling's speed? Nancy Ward's big voice? Kay Talbot's sense of humor? Jim Tracy's red hair? Tom Mercer's 19hl Ford? Dale Schaeffer's uway with the teachersu? Don Cope's ability to get out of class? W f S 'td X we X f7ljfX will ff? 5 Nl A s,,.j foob 10279 0775 T558 7DgfC,zWQ The year is l98hL The place is Centennial Park, Salem, Ohio. The scene opens as a few early birds arrive at the 25th anniversary reunion of the first ninth grade graduating class of Salem Junior High School in 1959. They greet one another and begin reminiscing. We recognize nJunglcH Jim McCoy and his chimp, Zeppo. They are talking to that famous alligator wrestler, Jim Sneddon. And there is Kathy Messenger who holds the title of HThe World's Greatest Talkern. More classmates are pouring in from near and far. Ah yes, here comes Steve Sabol, newspaper vender, who inciden- tally has the busiest'corner in Timbuctoo. Also we notice the famous airline hostess, Pat Dolansky. As you know, she was the first hostess on the X-75 round trip flight to the moon and back. As our eyes wander around, we canlt help but notice Tina'Renaldo and Cheryl Mlinarcik who recently modeled some bathing suits on the Dale Schaeffer Variety Hour. Here come two prominent businessmen, Santo Sicilia, caretaker of the city dump, and Joseph DeCort, the million- aire owner of the DeCort Casket Factories. Stepping over to Centennial Park's new air-curtained pavilion, we find two inventors, Bryan McGhee demonstra- ting his Easter egg color computer, and Thomas Hone Ph. D. with his magnetic field designed to attract 310 bills. Looking over Dr. Hone's shoulder is Penelope Silver, an elusive racketeer who was at one time operating in the nGain Weight Fastu swindles. Over at the electronically scoring tennis courts, we glimpse the former Becky Snowball, wife of a famous orchestra conductor with John Strain, tennis instructor at Hawaii State U. playing doubles with Karen Moff, ambassador to North-East Antarctica, and Sam Watson, White House press secretary. We walk over to the baseball diamond and see Kenny Tepsic, hot rod fan, pitching to Jud Chappell, former slugger for the Minneapolis Dodgers. Bob Eskay, literary critic and sports fan is in the out-field. Looking down among the long table where everyone is assembling for a delicious picnic supper, we see more familiar faces. There is D. C. Vincent, Olympic track star who now lives in Washington. Dr. Allen Ewing who discovered a vaccine for cancer is also present. Getting away from their hectic scientific duties are Brian Houger, an otorhinolaryngologist, and Evelyn Falkenstein, the nMad Scientistn on leave from Massillon. We also see Shirley Buckle, Miss America of 19653 Mike Fenske, that neat and tidy custodian of New York subwaysg and Nancy Boyd, renown concert pianist. Ccontinued on Page 621 D 62 Following the supper, which was prepared and served by the Robert Catlos Catering Service, we enjoyed games and contests. We recognize the housewife Peggy Sell, who easily won the nE1eotric Rolling-Pin Hurlingu contest. The mathe- matician and nuclear physicist Dr. Donald Yeager won the nHow Many Atoms on This Pinheadn contest. Other contests were held. Among these were the UHow High Can You Jump with your Rocket Belt contest, won by John Panezott, and t e 'Uranium Hunt with Helicoptersn contest, won by Sue White. Kip Van Horn won the rocket firing contest, and Melvin Hawki head of the Electronics Division of Mbtorola, won the nWho Can Build a Primitive 1959 Radio the Fastest' contest. After the contests, with all the members of the class posing, Robert Waggener, the famous artist, painted a por- trait of the group. Richard Ashead, Hollywood photographer, took several pictures. Dick Carter, owner of a chain of Hardware Stores, distributed key chains. The picnic was almost over, but a surprise treat still awaited the group. Manfred Meine, the multimillionaire rocket enthusiast, treated them to a quick trip around the world, 50 miles up, in his newest rocket-plane, the MM-SO. After this, the picnic broke up, each classmate going his separate way. But a promise was made by all the class to meet again 25 years later for a 50th anniversary celebration A VOTE OF APPRECIATION TO: The teachers for their sometimes futile efforts to cram knowledge into our brains. Those who came to instruct and entertain us: Mr. Ives, Mr. Riefenstahl, Mr. Beaver, Rev. Keister, Hal Harrison Mr. Briggs, Mr. King, Mr. Craig, M . Ludwig, and others All persons and groups who sponsored student functions andfo awarded prizes to Junior Highers. Miss Emery and her librarians for maintaining a good library Those who brought in tax stamps and those who counted them. Mrs. Pelley and those who helped her with the magazine sale. I1 ! 0 I' The custodians: Mr. Volio, Mr. Poorbaugh, Mr. Grimm, Mr. Menough, and Mrs 0 Everyone who helped with our fine sports program. Mrs. Youtz and Mrs. Kilbreath for, among other things, typing up the test for our teachers. l?J Anyone who helped in any way to make our school year a succe The Junior Chamber of Commerce for arranging Australian pen pals for us. a Mr. Howenstine and M . Pardee for giving free lessons to instrumental music students. - t SS 63 as W Q Cigar fm years of Junior High. Everyone who has been present every day of the year. Everyone who has been on the six weeks Honor Boll. Everyone who escaped ndetentionn all year. The Spelling Bee winners: Linda Crawford and Mary Grisez. All the students who received awards at the recognition assembly. The top salesmen in the magazine drive: Gary Starbuck, Jim ' Schmid, Wayne Washington, etc. 7G and BE, the intramural football champs. a YF, 8F, and 9B, the intramural basketball champs. The winners of the Matthews Spelling Awards. The music groups and their directors who presented the wonderful Christmas program and Spring Music Festival. The winners of the Talent Assembly: Diane Everhart, Sue Eckstein Kay Talbot, and Judy Pelley. All those who received superior or excellent ratings at the District Solo and Ensemble Contest in East Canton. The newly elected Student Council officers. 7B, BE, and 9G for winning the association contest. The class of 1962's officers: Bob Eskay, President, Allen Ewing, Vice-Presidentg and Brenda Smith, Secretary. Miss Roller and all the students who participated in the UNICEF drive. ' . Dick Ashead, Larry McKensie, Elliot Harris, Bob Tullis, Manfred Meine, and Tom Grimm, who were high point salesmen in the Salem News magazine drive. Lonna Muntz, Kenny Pearson, John Tkalschenko, Jim Fortune, Davi The Tom Wright, Elaine Underwood and substitutes Bob Mitchell and David Cranmer who faithfully delivered the absentee list each day to homerooms and study halls. ' d Barton, Marcia Everett, Kathy Kells, Jodale Kilbreath, Marilyn Mueller, Susan Smucker, Jim y Taus, Larry Thomas, and Bonnie Youtz who were winners in the Ohio notebook project in seventh grade geography. forty students who made the A honor roll during one or more of the first five grading periods. Steve Sabol, Judy Cope, Darryl Everett, Mary Grisez, Bill Hall, Ray Rogers, Rick Shoop, Peggy Meissner and James Huber whose names have appeared three or more times on the A honor roll. The Ninth Grade Class of 1960's Cthis year's eighth? newly elected class officers: Darryl Everett, President, D Tom Griffiths, Vice-presidentg Georgia Schneider, Secretary-Treasurer. Yes, and to all who have done their best to improve themselves and our school during their years spent in Salem Junior High ! 0 7 :- T 3 1 6b. ,,,f' Last Milf D lsstotmenii f We, the Nint- 1 3.5 Class of 1958-59 of Salem Junior High School, by making .ublic this Last will and Testament, do hereby abolish all wills and chronicles heretofore published. We request our executors to carry out the following after our passing Cwe hopel to High School. up if Q l. Return all borrowed property, such as pencils, paper, erasers, etc. Xt 2. Be kind to the teachers - we were not. 3. Pay all debts, such as overdue books, loans, etc. h. Destroy any incriminating evidence we may have left. S. Leave before it is too late. L v i' Furthermore: Zf4!'fjZV f About 230 ninth graders leave a well-harrassed principal and 36 well-worn teachers. . I James McCoy wills his excess hair to Mr. Hoopes. E Gretchen Shoop leaves the library and Miss Emery reluctantly. v n f C. W. Whaley leaves his cleats to Mr. Smith. Evelyn Falkenstein leaves her A's to anyone who will work for them. Mike Fenske leaves nothing but Junior High. Don Vincent wills his great bass voice to Tom Griffiths. Tom Mercer leaves his Latin notes to anyone who can translate them. Nancy Ward leaves and the teachers breathe again. Kathy Moore leaves all her fan club books to all Band Stand admirers. Brenda Smith leaves her popularity to whoever can fill her shoes. Charlene Smith leaves her friendly manner to Susan Schaeffer. Hayward Whitehair, Dick Zeppernick, and Rocky Utz leave their corner at Second and Lincoln to anyone who wants it. Leslie Linger leaves her World History to the birds, Jim Fortune and Ted Thorne leave their height to Mr. Pridon to use on the basketball team, Joe Cosgrove leaves his job of dusting 9B's football trophy to next year's winners. Alan Moore wills his sports oar magazines to John Harroff. Kathy Messenger leaves her boy friends to Polly Hilliard. Doug Painchaud leaves his wise cracks to Dick Stark. Ardith Umstead bequeaths her blue fingernail polish to anyone who can remove it. Shirley Kellner has resolved to stop biting her nails, so she bequeaths the chewed ones to Ruth Anne Boothe. Joyce Mallery bequeaths her skill at falling through ceilings to Ann Scheets. ' The Quakerette Staff leaves this Annual in your hands, V 1 Vmwm yew W, agar P 65 WE HEMINISCE In A More Serious Mood As ninth graders look back over the past three years, they become aware, for the first time perhaps, of the many privileges, opportunities, and experiences they have taken for granted in SJHS. Three students have expressed their appreciation. OUR MUSIC PROGRAM IS TOPS The musical education offered to the students of Junior High School in addition to the regular class work is literally worth hundreds of dollars if it could be figured in dollars and cents. In the instrumental department, Mr. Pardee and Mr. Howenstine have given free lessons weekly during the school year to every student who is willing to work. These lessons are given during seventh, eighth and ninth grades, and when a student progresses to the point where he is ready for band or orchestra, he becomes a member of this group. Similar opportunities are given in the vocal department. Mr. French has given many hours at noon and after school to several ensembles, trios, and quartets who practice for en- joyment as well as for the purpose of making public appearances. When you stop to think about it, Salem has a wonderful music program that no other town can beat. How many of us have expressed our appreciation to Mr. Pardee Mr. Howenstine or Mr. French? , ATHLETIC PROGRAM AND EQUIPMENT ARE TOPS, TOO Do we appreciate our athletic program? The boys, especial- ly, should be appreciative of the fine program and equipment that is provided. Did you know that Salem possesses one of the best tracks in our district? This is also true of the foot- ball field. In Junior High School, every boy has the opportunity to participate in a sport, In addition to the required physical education program, the sports program includes All Star and intramural football, an All Star basketball team for each grade as well as intramural basketball, and seventh, eighth, and ninth grade track teams. No boy can say he did not have the opportunity to participate in a sport. The men responsible for this fine program are Mr. Boone, Mr. Pridon, Mr. Martin, Mr. Cope, Mr. French, Mr. Goard, Mr. Barrett. DO YOU MEAN WHAT YOU SAY? I pledge allegiance to the flag.....one nation... ,, with liberty and justice for all. We say these words at each assembly, but few or any of us stop to think what they mean. Perhaps the reason that no one bothers to think what liberty and justice mean is that few of us have been without these privileges which the United States extends to its citizens. The Bill of Rights, Constitution, and many other important documents are just the pages in the history book that we read and study and may even memorize because the teacher assigns them, but not because we are interested in knowing the basis of our freedom, continued on page 66 66 WE REMINISCE fc0n't.l Freedom of Speech, Press, Religion, and the freedom to express our opinions are a few of the many liberties we enjoy. If we appreciate them we will not abuse these freedoms but use them to On advantage and be thankful for them. Memorial Day we honor our dead who gave their lives to preserve these freedoms. Ideals worth fighting and dying for should be of primary importance to every living American, We must be In rapidly are the justice aware of their value and then uphold them. this jet age everything around us moves and changes so Nations vie with one another for world supremacy. We citizens of tomorrow. How can we keep our 'liberty and for allu? Let us strive to know and understand the basis of uliberty and justice for alln as written in our Constitution. Then, let us live and defend the principles of freedom in word, thought, and deed, and with our very lives. 'Let us do more than give lip service to our pledge of allegiance. R E O O G N I T I O N A S S E M B L Y Salem Junior High School June 3. 1959 1:30 P. M. PROCESSIONAL MARCH ---------- Junior High Band COLOR GUARD AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE- -Sth Grade Girls INVOCATION ----- --------- Father Gaffney lP1ease Remain Standing for the first three numbers! HOW LOVELY ARE THE MESSENGERS ----- 9th Grade Choir by Mendelssohn BROOKS AWARDS - - - - Mrs. Margaret Baker DEDICATION OF QUAKERETTE - - - - Steve Sabol, Pat Dolansky Allen Ewing ' ARTA SNYDER DODGE AWARDS - - - - Supt. E. S. Kerr AMERICAN LEGION AWARDS Ray Greenisen, Commander -A -Ad A Lewi- of American Legion I 67 ' RECOGNITION ASSEMBLY lo0n't.l SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS ------- Piano Solo - IMPROMPTU - - -Atty. Alfred Fitch, Pres. of School Board - Nancy Boyd by Reinhold STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS - - - -Allen Ewing Pres.- Secy.- Viee-pres.- Trees.- SPELLING AWARDS - - - - - Mr. W. H. Matthews D.A.R. AWARDS - - MARIE BURNS MUSIC AWARDS- - V4 Baritone Solo - STENTORIAN POLKA by Braumstedt Sth GRADE SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS - SPEAKER - - BENEDICTION - - - RECESSIONAL MARCH ------- Mr. Earle B. Smith - - Mrs. William Corso - - Mr. Howard Pardee, Supervisor of Music - -Gail Herron - -Principal Earle B. Smith - - Rev, Paul T. Girard - - Rev. Laten A. 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