Salem Township High School - Finish Yearbook (Upper Sandusky, OH)

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Fate Z?-Q5i5+f-EZEQ 6'S5?5t56iS5Z5i?5Z5iS5Z5i5liteE355ZiieeieZ3iS5Z?i255aiS5ZitodoZ5i56i5Ei56i55Z5t3EiS5Z5i5645645233525435Qieiiteeieeieeieereer eeeiasee CLASS HISTORY and Charles Jacobs. Leaving us were Donald Clinger and 'Maxine Southward. During our eighth year we added three members to our squadron. These were Charles Davidson, Raymond Cramner, and Leo Swartz. This year our flight in- structor was Mrs. Lane. We had a total of 19 members in our squadron. The next year being our first year of high we had 21 members in our squad- ron. They were as follows: Evelene Moses, Leo Swartz, Russell Borcn, William Schm'dt, William Weaver, Joseph Logsdon, Raymond Cramner, Charles Davidson, Joan Weaver, Hilda Collins, Winifrcd Davidson, Rosella Kear, Saloma Frank, Shirley Frank,'Mary Ellen Schmidt, Virginia Boren, Jeanette Schmidt, Derry Risner, Reva Orians, Virginia Snyder, and Leon Rowe. Our Hight instructor was Miss Chandler. During our next year we had Miss Steiner as our instructor. Added to our squadron were: Gaylord Trautman and Jerry Risner, but leaving us were: Leon Rowe, Derry Risner, Raymond Cramner, Charles Davidson, Hilda Collins, Virginia Boron, and .Russell Boren. Then we had a total of 16 members in our squadron. For our Junior year, we had Miss Schalkhauser as our flight instructor. We added one newcomer, Nellie Morris, to our squadron. We lost one member, Jerry Risner. This made a total of 16 members in our squadron. We had Mr. Blosser as our flight instructor for our final year of high school. Leaving us were Nellie Morris and Virginia Snyder. This made a total of 14 mem- bers to complete our 12 years of high school. Our class flower is the American Beauty Rose and we chose as our class colors, gray and green. Forward Ever, Backward Never was chosen as our class motto. Of the 16 little boys and girls who entered the first grade in 1936, eight members of our squadron have completed the entire 12 years of flight together. They are as follows: Shirley Frank, Saloma Frank, Rosella Kear, Joseph Logsdon, William Schmidt, Joan Weaver, Reva Orians and Mary Ellen Schmidt. Shirley and Saloma Frank K l llllllll? Ui P

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5S56 S5?aeZ3r556r55GiteEiiiliiefaieiiieeieliieieiiiEi5Z?i56i556iS5ZiieliieH5545Ziiedhiir-3sie2335334-Bifit-5Z?i55i5Ei55Ei3i5ir35ti?56iE554eZ5rS5Z5re6t56re CLASS HISTORY When we look back to the year of 1936 we find that we started our flight through school with a squadron of 16 little boys and girls. The members of our squadron were: Rosella Kear, Joan Weaver, Reva Orians, Mary Ellen Schmidt, Charles Davidson, William Schmidt, Shirley Frank, Saloma Frank, Joseph Logsdon, Robert Walter, Melvin Hall, Nelson Sweigard, Ralph Orians, James Sticf, Kathleen Park, and Mary Gaster. Our instructor was Miss England. During our second year of school two of our members departed from us, name- ly, Robert Walter and Melvin Hall. Also we added the two namcs of Frederick Gallant and Gene Einau to our squadron. Our instructor was Miss Horn. We entered our third year with Miss March as our flight instructor. During' this year Virginia Snyder, Helen Joseph, Florence Joseph, Glenn Parks, and Mary Ellen Carey joined us and at the same time Charles Davidson and Mary Gaster de- parted from us. As we were looking forward to our fourth year at school, Virginia Boren, Barbara Myers, Winifred Davidson, and Evelqne Moses joined us, while Mary Ellen Carey, Florence Joseph, Helen Joseph, and Frederick Gallant left us. Miss March again, was our instructor. Nineteen-forty found us in the fifth year of flight through school, bringing Beat:ice Watson, Proc Pace, Russell Boren, Ralph Sherman, William Weaver, John Conley, and Ransom Fletcher with us while departing from Jus were Ralph Orians, Gene Blnau, Nelson Sweigard, James Stief, and Barbara Myers. We had as our instructor Miss Weekly. VVith summer vacation over we retu:ned to the same room with the same instructor. Joining us were Donald Clinger and Maxine Southward. Leaving our squadron were Virginia Snyder, Proc Pace, Beatrice Watson, Glenn Parks, Ransom Fletcher, Ralph Sherman, and John Conley. As we then started another year of school, we entered the seventh grade. Our flight instructor was Miss Steiner. To our squadron we added Jeanette Schmidt P l l A an .- .-

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astimezeasasesteasaszsetietetistezaistsefaseaizsiiaszsezaezzstimezaetiastiszaiaszaiasastiseetstee'sse+etf za HIGH PRESSURE HOMER Directed by Marcille Steiner 1 THE CAST Junior Woodruff .....,.... , Zenith ...........,..................,........,.......i. Mrs. Margaret Taylor ...i..... Boots Woodruff, ..........,,..'..'.,.,..., Mrs. Chester Woodruff .,,.. -... Arlene Woodruf .,,,..... Chester Woodruff ,..,.... VVade Woodruff ,,.,... Aunt Cora .....,..,.,.................,.......,...,..... Homer Hampton Haywood ,.,....... Bunny Taylor- .,............................. Chetwynte Cluett .....,. PRODUCTION STAFF T lckcts ,...... .............,.....,.......,. - .....,.....,..,.,.......,... . ......,..... Make-up .....,,. THE PLAY By Bruce Brandon William Weaver Rosella Kear Saloma Frank Jeanette Schmidt Reva Orians Mary Ellen Schmidt .Q ............,..,...,., Leo Swartz William Schmidt Winifred Davidson Joseph Logsdon Joan Weaver Gaylord Trautman Evelene Moses Shirley Frank Miss Chandler One of the most fascinating and diverting comedies of family life is that of High Pressure Homer. Mr. Brandon has attacked his subject from a new Viewpoint and the result was an evening of 'sheer joy for our audience. The entire action of the play takes place in the living room of the Woodruff family. And what a family it was! Mother Woodruff just adores funerals because she finds them so stimulating and meets so many of her friends there! Father Woodruff loves to go to fires. Junior Woodruff, their son, is of a mechanical bent. He can fix anything Qand doesj and he also gets great joy from shooting a rifie. Boots, their daughter loves to act and is rehearsing a part at the most inopportune times. Amidst all this confusion, Aunt Cora arrives with her pet chicken. Arlene, their adopted daughter, is practically engaged to Homer Hampton Haywood, who believes in em- ploying high pressure salesmanship methods. Wade Wainwright arrives on the scene and a victim to Arlene's charms. When the self-assured and confident Homer plunges the entire family into grief, Arlene broke her engagement and vows never to see Homer again. The laughs continued right up to the final curtain. Many human touches were developed during the course of the play but it is one that was primarily written for laughing purposes and the curtains were avalanches of laughter. Winifred Davidson