THE AKER . .

Vol. XXXVII No. 22 Salem High School, Salem, Ohio - Apiril 17, 1953

(;lub Urges School's ·Writers Hi-Tri Elects 'NorLGuiler, M·orj. Jensen_ To-Contribute To ' ~~File 13" '~~:,~.~!!.~~~~To Atlead Girls' Stole

You ·must at one time in your -life have written a I H" T ., · · d t t h d th 1 b N G ·1· . . f "d thl ,, . f 11"teratur·e that . i-19r5i3s5p4res1 'enh. o ea. e c_u . ora mer and Marjorie Jensen, both ·J·uniors, have .. "l1ece o · ea ·ess prose -a gem o At t I t h h b h '.hould be o·iven to posterity. . m - " e e ~ c :on w ic , . een c osen to represent Salem at Buckeye Girls' State in 15 was held Wedn.es~ay J~mc~_ Groves . Colun;.bus, Ohio. The ,girls will leave for Capital university,

Hasn't everyone?. Maybe you,---- was , elected vice-presidenc, Ca.i·~l the site of the week-long event, June 20 and will arrive ·:,an't give it a second thought but 1.Band To Enter Jo :Byrns captured the secretary s back in Salem June 28. '

job, and Marlene Schmidt was someone else raved about it. May- F" } T · name!l .the new treasurer. , Buckeye Girls' State.is sponsored ;r:;;; 9e no one has ever seen it . but you Ina S OIDOrrOW The girls'-will be inst<i-lled at the' by the American Legion Auxiliary

nd the lamp post, but you think' The Salem high school band will club's an~ual Mother-Daughter an"d is the counterpart of the Le­it's pretty good: If it appeals ~o enter the State band contest to- banquEt which wi~l be held in May. gion-sponsored Buckeye Boys; anyone at all, you ,or a friend, it However, they will not take over State The. week's events .are run on

. morrow afternoon at Columbus. th · d t' ·1 · s · · -will prol:>ably ,appeal to others. Why , . , eir u _1es unti next eptember. the premise that Girls' State is the don't you turn it in to "File 13"? The group earned the nght to ' They will rep!ace President Lois 49th t ,_ f ..... U . d 1 · · · -s. a~e·o w~e · mon an e ect-.fhis may_ be yqur big chance to compete in the finals by w:inning a G_etz, ~ice-pres!dent 'Teresa Stoko- .ions are -held ·f~r all seate, county, nave the fru~ts of your sweat .and unanimous superior rating at the vie, Secretary Roberta G.allagher, and city offices. Its p.urpose in en-

.iii come before the eyes of the Regional contest three weeks ago and Treasurer Glenna Whmnery. couraging the girls to P':blic. at C~nton. · · for positions .is to teach

"'File 13" will be a book of ere- Working hard ~11 week, t~e b~nd 203 Wins Contest• young women to take an 'acq.ve 'ative. writin~~ published by the held rehearsals. m the au~itQ,ElUm 5 s d w• . I terest in politics in state and .jreative Wntmg club and anyone the first three mghts of this week. tu enfS . In governments. in the school is eligible to contri- Fred~·ick Ebbs, the music director I d • •d I p· • ' This is t~e first year .that bute. The writings will be examined- of Baldwin-Wallace college, Berea, .n IYI ua razes ' has sent two girls to Columbus by three judges who won't know Ohio, worked with the students Homeroom 203 has l:ieen- named the Business and Profession~!' whose entry they are reading. In- Monday evening. the winner of the Student Council men's club is paying the exiienses structions for submitting entries tax stamp contest which ended last of the second girl. .are posted in the homerooms; a box ~ _ ·Friday. Five individual winners

) sin the library for all entri~s, and 6 MUSIC Students were announced also. ·They are the deadline is April · 22. Subscrip- R . S · • Sandra Shaffer, Joan Lesch, John tions costing ten c~nts are being eCeIVe uperIOrS Dupal, 9huck Jones, and Dick Kel-sold by homeroom representatives, . . . .. . ler.-These students will be awarded and the books will be distributed Six SHS mus!Clans Q'eceived .rat- movie tickets as prizes. on May 22. If the book is a success ings of superior in · the regional A total of .$1,780 ill stamps was t his year the club plan~ to make it solo and ensemble contest in Can- turned in by room 203, and its av­an annual publication. ton Saturday, April 4. The judg- erage per member is $61.37. Chuck

Why not turn in something? ir1gs were held at Canton McKinley Jones, who is one of the five win-"You surely can write as well as high school. · ners, is the representative for that

' · · · I · th·. h; h h 1 room ·~ anyone e se m is ig sc oo or Those whose solos were superior · . ·· ·any other for that matter and R . F . . It was announced by Helen Co-

l' . , were osemane aim, soprano; . "d · 1 - h . other schools have been turning M .1 D d alt 1 . t W pa,c1a, pres1 ent, that t e dnve was · an yn · o ge, o c arme ; en- · . .

• . out books of creative writings for d 11 D b "t · h R 1 h successful and that the council e unn, an one orn; a p ·, years Thomas Edison didn't get F" t h B S would net about $250 cash value. ""'- · ires one, saxop one; ruce ny- . , .

, Marjorie Jensen

Guiler

Nora and Marge -were chosen by faculty members and the Auxiliary on such points as high character, courage, interest in social studies and current events, and willingness to use initiative in ·activities.

Marge · is the newly-elected president .of Hi-Tri, is a member of the · Junior Red Cross and the

Choir. Nora is also a mem­of Hi-Tri, is a three-year mem­of the debate tea~, and was a

cheerleader this year. She also the assistant editor of the

Quaker Annual.. Mrs. Kathryn Kridler of the Sa­

Auxiliary will leave for Co­one day · before the girls in

order that she may attend coun-selors' conferences. \

along very· well in school and yet d . d Ch 1 C b Those who served on the commit-, er, piano; an a:r:. es 0 ourn, t R h w If J Q k F zz · s . .. . he seemed to pop up with some tuba. ee :were ut - 0 e, eanette ua . t F . Th , .

). pretty 'good ideaii . every now and Eileen Jackcon, soprano, and Har:ris, Bob Conroy, Chuck Jones, ~ er . 0 ies e. Or Urs., then You may not know the diff- G I F . I . t . d Wendell Dunn, Patt Ross, and All s c s R h l . a e air, c arme ' receive ex- tar ast tart erence between an adjective and an celent ratings. - Mary Mercer. • S e .earsa S

_ adverb al).P. still write a pl'etty Howard Pardee, SHS band di-mean_~ssay, poem, or short story. rector, · accompanied tl:ie partici-

See you in "File 13!" pant~. · >

Jeweler Invites Girls Next Thursday afternoon the second annual Quaker To Pick' Silver Pattern Follies will be brought to the students of Salem high.

· - ImreI(ova~s Speak:s.Here; _Recently Became U.S. Citizen

Each ~irl being . gr~duat~d fro:U This year the Student Council has tried . something new Sal~_m high.school this s~rmg . will and different. Nine acts will be presented portra in fam-rece1ve a gift of a sterlmg silver . · · y g spoon in the pattern of her choice. ,ous .talent of 1953. Performers chosen by the talent com-Invitations are being sent to all mittee are Nancy Bailey, Betty Moore, Steve Navoyosky, senior high girls to visit F. c. Rpsemarie Faini, Sue Hill, :£?ick Coppock, Tom Johnston,

Speaking to the student body of Salem high today, TiroU jew~ler's store a~d selec~ a Charles Engler, Rosie Sulea, Jack Alexander, Jeannine 'Yas· Irnre Kovacs, a recently naturalized American, who is teasp?on m. her favorite sterlmg Gologram, and a cat, Cindy Ross. giving his entire time and talents to spread the message of flat. silver patt~rn. · .

· democracy as the remedy for the blind hatreds and pre- . Smee each girl has her own ~e- Those on tlie talent ~ommittee judices in Europe. · cided preference, they are askmg are Helen Dora Copac1a, Mary

her to make her own selection of Sweeney, Ruth Wolfe, Jeanette Mr. Kovacs, son of a Hungarian pattern. Harris, Charles · Jones, Wendell

father ~nd a Germ~n mother, was 2 Seniors Win . 1 Dunn, Sandy Hansell, Patt .Ross, . « born in Pancsova, Hungary, on the Cheerleader Prelim Mary Mercer,- Bob Sebo, Judy ·- banks of the Danube. School , U. N. Tests. Tryouts To Be Held T\P1~ and Joan Schuller. · ·

After receiving his forma~ edu- Prelimina:1ry tryouts for next Stage sc~nery will be taken care cation in Hungarian, German', Rou- The papers of Nancy Schramm year's cheerleading squad will be of by I~gnd Nyberg; Carole Coy, manian, and Serbian school's, Mr. and Lois Getz, seniors, have been held in the auditorium Tuesday and . Rosi~ Sulea. . . Kovacs came to America and com- chosen by judges Mrs. Lloyd Loop afternoon, April 21. Those m charge of hghtmg and

1. KE!ep lockers cleap. inside.

2. Remove all paper etc., from inside classroom desks.

3. Refrain from placing books, ' _ etc., on lockers between

classes. I

4. Pear locker tops between and after school houJ.·s.

5. Place waste paper in proper place.

1 t d h . t · · t y 1 G d All th · t t d ~ · . . sound effects are Andy Menegos, p e e is . rammg a a e ra u- and A. v. Henning to represent ose m eres e m Jommg · · · · 6 D t •t 11 " ate school Lancaster Theological . . . . the squad will try out at that. Charles Rogers, Ronald Slutz, a:nd . o no . wri ·e on wa s.

' . . SHS m the Annual Umted Nations . B b c , St d t C ·1 h f h seminary and the Julhard School time before an audience of stu- 0 · onroy. u en . ounci opes or t e of Music: National Student contest. Their dents and teachers. · Patt Ross is in charge of make- c_ooperation of all students to Clean

Mr. Kovacs represented the papers were chosen from among 23 All interilsted students are in- up. Up Salem High. / ·- YMCA in Yugoslavia and traveled entries ·in the high s~hool competi- vited to come in Tuesday afternoon Bob Sebo is in charge of the

through nine ':Eur,opean countries tion. · . ( to help with the judging. orchestra. Talks On Legislature studying social and economic con- The test given March 26 lasted The following week those chosen "Cush" ditions. At the invitation of the Na- h h ' d . ' f. in the. preliminary tryouts will go Besides the Quaker Follies, the At 6:30 yesterday the Columh.i. . . . , -· h t ree ours an consisted o ob- b f h · · · · · · tional Council of the YMCA, e e ore t e school for the final se- Council has been qmte busy with ana county School1nasters' club>

returned to the United States for a jective and .essay-type questions. lectiofis. ' another project. Along with spring held a dinner meeting at the Lape lecture. tour. Since the contest is nation wide, , .oai:ne the .. slogan, "Push for Cush," hotel. The program consisted of - Speaking ~nglish fluently and Nancy and Lois' papers will be, Seniors Vote On Gift suggested by Sandy Hansell and an addr·ess by State Representative

l also mastering six other languages, judged along with . papers from Seniors voted for their class Charles Jones. The increased prob- Robert Longsworth on school leg-. Mr. Kovacs has ' addressed over a 2800 other school~. g•ift yesterday. Results will be :!em of cluttered locl~l!r~ spurred islation now pending in the Ohio

million people, including an audi~ Various awards wilfbe given. The ani+ounced next week. the Council to action. After sev- General Assembly. Mr. Longsworth ence of 25,000 at Madison Square winner will receive a trip to Eu- eral involved discussions a drive serves pn the House Committee of Garden. rope. College scholarships and Movie To Be Shown was started to improve this cQndi- Education.

,_ This program was presented cash prizes will be awarded for the 1 A film called, "Charm and Per- tion. It is hoped that the student Superintendent of Salem SJ:}).ools through the courtesy of the Eco- most accurate and interesting lsonality" will be featured at an body will cooperate in abiding with E. S. Kerr and other school ad­'lomic and Business Foundation. .Paners. assembly Tuesday, April 21. these rules. ministrators attended the meeting.

"

GOOD LUG .. K

But the building· ·still needs a lot -of "sprucing" and the council is still promot­ing, so it behooves every one of the 800 and some students hereto do his bit to"CUSH."

Motorist_s should ti:ea.t all people as though they were blind, deaf, 00' defective. Pedestrians should treat all motorists as though they are homicidal maniacs. Then, ~etween the two, we sho.uld get fewer acci­dents.

Many a motorist has lost conti·ol of his car because of one mistake-teaching his teen-age youngster to drive.

I

When you forget to be careful, you're not

THE QUAKER April 17, 1953

"new" cars 7 If you haven't, we won't urge out ,exam papers. you to. However, the boys are planning ori 8-:52 a.m. Student focuses eyes upon ·exali sprucing . up the vehicJes considerably. May- and tries to translate into English

It Wouldn't Fit be when they're finished they'll really b.e Feels ill. Begins to write. You all noticed the big silv€r rocket that "something" to see. ; 9:00 a.m. Wishes he'd looked up the form

was hanging froni , the ceiling at the Asso- Social Affair . ula for roetahydroxo-b€nzoic acid. ciation dance. Well, there's a little story Last Saturday night Carolyn Hoopes had '9:10 a.m. Sharpens pencil a1\d ·supresses behind it. Jack Ference built it in the cella[· a party for• her friends. They all said they · desini to en\! it all by leaning out th,e of his home. After many _9ays of work it had' a wonderful time, that the food was window. , , was finished and Jack was ready to take it good and the hqstess was swe~t. The hos.- 9:20 a.m. Still , !-!an't rememberd he formula to school. When he tried to take it out, he tess, in .turn, states that he'r guests were for m.etahydroxo-benzoic 'ltcid. discovered that it wouldn't fit through the very CO(}perative excep·t fq_r one thing: sonie 9:25 a.m~ Becomes. panicky anfl decides t~ door and so _Jack had to take it/ all apart of them ' tried: to amuse th1p~s~lves by put- write down anything that comes into and rebuild it again 'at school. Our sym- ting "delicacies" into Carolyn's goldfish his head . . 1

pathies fo you, Jack. bowl. ~ . , 9:26 a.m. Notj1ing has come :into his head.· - ·: ~ Looks at cl-0ck. , ,

In Spring A Young Girl's Thoughts 9 '. 27 i:·~·ri~i11~~i:~11~·~~~n!~.fr0~~~~! ~i;\~~: Lightly Turn To Fancy Cf Othes ... ,,,::;:~:~:::~'. "'k '" .ud w"'"

By Gloria Andrews 9 :30 a.m. Bell" r ings and stu_dt,nt hands i Here's preparing you for what is to conie, boys, as soon as the paper fe~ling slightly ~1~r that a

gals' Winter clothes are at last packed away and the army st-yle (a· ID<)ron. ..~ driving your ca1\ You're just aiming it. little draftee) takes their places! · · 8:00 p.m. Son?e~ow has mai;~~ed to ge~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Starting from the very bottom-is fashion through the · rest of the· day; seeks

;;; n~ws with a new twist. Seems that . white solace of his room.

THE buck loafers have made their debut this 9:00 p.m: Goes to bed thinking he 'll wake season and a little birdie has dropped a . up and discover_ he was dreaming.

TOP DRAWER hint that' argyle socks are now being pm- 11 :00 p.m. Remembers formula for meta• chased by more gals than males. Just take a hyd•rnxo-benzoic acid.

By Jim and Carolyn gander at the .ankle of any' miss and you'll Next morning, 8:30 a.m. Worries abouf agr ee that more dog collars - are being sold . grade during homeroom. "' to the fair· sex than to "dogg\es in the 8:35 a.m. Belfin~ to sweat. W4~t's the mat•

l window''! ter Vl;ith the clock? ' ·" . Well, we're back from vacation and on To make a dream come trne, don't over- Orlon is going to be l he fabric of this 8:40 a.m. Gna•ys pencil and frai;itically triei

the home stretch -of this school year. Here's sleep. season, so looks like you'll be seeing every- to r·ead assignment. a schedule of events that occurred during * * * thing from ·coats to bathing suits made of 8:50 a.m. Receives_ test paper. vacation week. We felt we should mention a word of 8 51 T · t t h d jj · h J • fl· this lltulf. · : a.m. nes o s op an s , 1rom s a <Il1~ Monday-everyone who didn't have to work warning about the prom. Boys! There are Hold your hats, boys, when you see what's _ and looks at grade .. 65. Smiles.

slept in. Pa'!"ty. ~ . only ~O day~' le~t ~o g~t .~~ enoug~ cour~gee going to come about in dresses! It's clear '-----···~------------• Tuesday-Art and Biology cl~bs journeyed to ask that C·ettam gJrl if s~e "ould hk that our frock designers e.ll."Pect a h'9t, hot,

to the big city-Cleveland.~Party. to have the honor ~f atte~dmg the ~1·om spring, Jor thei:r two-piece creations wi\i THE QUAKER Wednesday-Party.. with such a charmmg, handsome, h&"ht- show a new kind of sleeve which will prove Thursday-Play night at the ME. Party. footed man as you. Be~ter hurry. It might· to be quite airy and comfortable. Of cou.rse, Friday-No party. Good Friday services take longer than you thmk to persua_de her. we mustn't forget that the maiit" feature

held, . * * * coming out in dresses will be the backless Saturday-The drive-in opened. Pa1rty. Thoug·hts of a S'enior girl after the As- style with a halter neckline. Sunday-Easter-Sunrise services-Easter sociation party: "Dancing with Bob Sebo is '.I'here' also a pi:ediction that you'll see

dinner-finished homework. a science." £-Iloug·h polka dots and stripes from now on

* * • * ~ * to make your head spin!. The latest news in As if we had to t ell you, the Thespians skirts reveals that the ful~r they are the

Sally Moore gets credit for having given had their informal initiation yesterday' and better-here's hoping "ol' ma:n wind" keeps the greatest number of parties in one week. great fun was had by all except those being his distance-and the Pleeveless blouses

•. * • initiated. The new Thespians wore the usual made from men's shirting-, are going to be glad rags, and ·011 e "little sister" was heard square-cut 'll•lth detachable oollars. to say, "The next person who says, 'I'd do Did you know that a i-evolution has taken anything to be a Thespian' gets his mouth place in bathing snits? The new '53 styles

will include the "bloomer girl" atyle (which

Published weekly during the school yeaji by the students of Salem ' high school, -Balem., Ohio. _ 11 .

B. · G. Ludwig, principal

Printed by the Lyle Printing and Pub'< Jishing Co.

Subscription rate, $2.00 per year

Entered a<S second-class mail Decembei · 21, 1921, at the postoffice at Salem, Ohio, ·under the Act of March 8, 1879.

To subscribe; mail name and address, with remittance to Manager of The Quaker, Salem High SC'hool, Salem, Ohio.

In case anyone wants to know how much school is left, he can check up in room 208 any time, On the baekboard are the number cf weeks left, plus the number of minutes, plus the last fow seconds. We just happened to have the ngures with us. As of this

washed out with soap!"

Don't forget to s·ee a baseball g.anie this spring-on Saturdays o:r Sundays, of course -and,_until May Day, remember: One of the best things to have up your sleev.e i,s a

migM have a detachable skirt made out of Editor-In-Chief cotton), the shorts-and-ves1t suit. 11.nd also Senior Ass't Editor

. Judy Tame Joan Schuller

Sandy Hansell Lowell Fleische-1

John Litty

. Monday, there are six weeks, 30 schooldays, lillO periods, 157 hours, 9,950 minutes, and 567,000 _seconds left. Simple? . fo,my bone.

the new four-piece swim and Mun suit. Be watching and waiting gals, and you

can · be the fit-st to join this bandwagon in un,ique ideas for spring and summer wear!

Junior Ass't Editor Spoi;ts Editor Business Manager

April 17, 1953 THE QUAKER

~~~~n~tlre, Humor, Doc~~e~~ ·· 1· .· . . fit£ 13 iD. -~ewly·A~quir¢~ _~o~l~s __ ,-· ._--_.:."· ...... ·--··· ~-· __ _

'Miss Lois Lehman, · SHS librarian," has announced ,the'. ~·· purchase of 15 new books for the school library.· Now ready -:for student use, they . are: ·

~~~~---,.~~~-'-~~~~

SHARPS 'N' -FLATS

By Nanq:rr and Helen

Page 3

LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS and "Promenade." T_hese are light, DOCTOR .IN 'BUC~SKIN. (A!- Medals, Letters Given The band was very lucky to have modern compositions which are en·

len) A story about pioneer Me m At C D b t A bl Frederick Ebbs, the director of the joyed by almost everyone. Oregon. ' · age· e a e ssem . y Bald win-Wallace college bartd here The top tune for this week is "I

· J. C. Guilei· presented medals to • Monday evening._ . Mr. Ebbs, who Believe," as sung by N~t King Cole • . QUEST IN THE DESERT (An- the varsity debaters at the debate, . · · · ·

drews) A group of Americans lead . . . . . · ul A1ml 18r-Band ..state finals m . was one of ·the band's district con- SPECIAL THANKS . . . . . basketball recogmt10n assem"' Y C 1 b I f 1 ,, · " ap expedition in the Gobi desert March 25. Karl Zellers distributed o ~m us test jud_ges, gave_ te P u pomters . go to Russell McArtor who gave a -.1·egion in 1920. I numerals to freshrna'n and reserve -ApriL21-Prehminary cheerleader which, if carried through, wi~l help_ tape recorder to the music depart·

SWIFT-WATER-' (Annixter) In basketball players, and John Cabas, '. tryouts · the band toward a fine ratmg at. ment for its exclusive use. the woods oi northern Maine Bucky varsity coach, a.wa·rded ietters to April 21-Assembly film ·· the State contest. QUESTION OF THE WEEK

d h. f h bl' J · · · QUOTATION 0_ F THE WEEK an is at er esta is 1 a sanctuary the varsity squ·ad members. April 23.:....:.Quaker Foliies Who belong£ to these nanies: "I pooshed it."

!or wild geese. The medals presented to the var- ·April U-End of fifth grade period CONGRATULATIONS John Lookout and Joe Pure? RIDE OUT THE STORM (Bell) sity debate team are -gold and bear April 25-Sp'anish Fiesta to Rosemarie Faini, Bruce Snyder, TOMORROW

This is a girls' boarding school the inscription, ."Salem . High, D_e- Ap·ri'l 25-Mount. u ·ni'on 111usi·c · · the Sal h'g· h b .. d ·11 . t Ralph Firestone, Marilyn Dodge, . . em 1 an w1 comp_e a story. bate, '52-'53." · festival "' Chuck Cobourn·, and Wendell Dunn. ag·amst 14 A-1 bands from all ove i'

CHARIOT IN THE SKY (.Bon- Coach Cabas gave a short talk April 26-Clocks cha11ge Each of these young musicians re- the state. At this state contest, temps) 'Thil book pictures the plight in which he commended the boys April 28-Assembly cheerleaders ceived a superior rating at the which will be held at Capital uni· of the Neg1;0 during the civil ,\rar for their loyalty . in spite ,of the tryouts Regional Solo and Ensemble ~on- versity, the band will vie for high~ and the reconsti·u<:tion period. hardships of a bad season and ex~- April 28-Robed Choir sin'gs at test, which was held at Canton Sat- est honors .

. . SORORITY GIRL (Emin·y) Jean plained that winn~ng in sports is Rotary urday. The. bard members and Mr. Par~ Burnaly's experiences iri a high not alway,s the ultnnate goal'. April 29-Grade cards issued RECORD SHOP dee hav, worked very diligently

' school sorority may suggest some April 29-Elect.ive subject meet- Have you heard Leroy Anger- and they wlll do thefr best in rep-;1nswers for other girls with 'sim- Social Security Men ings begin son's record albums? These-albums resenting their school. ilar experiences. Talk To History Classes ·April 30-Band goes to Conneaut contain such numbers as "The ·Belle We wish you bandsm.en the best ,

MR. MIDSHIPMAN .H 0 RN- Robert P. King and John Welker, May !-Choral festival . of the Ball," "China Doll," "Horse of everything tomorrow. :BLOWER (Forester) This is the field repre_sentatives of the Soda! Ma_y , I-Brooks contest matenaL and BJ!ggy,' "Plink, Plank, Plunk," Good Luck! . -i!ixth Hornblower book. Security administration, addiressed due

BY ROCKET TO THE MOON American hist~ry .and . government · (Gail) The story concerns a fan- classes Wednesday. Accompanying Fiesta Theme To Be Teachers Meet To Discuss j Thespians Initiate 12

tastic voyage to the moon. their talks about how social se- V'll St t S Social Studies Book ~ . . FARM BOY (Gorsline) John curity effects citizens was a film I age ree cene · Twelve candidates for Thespiai:

':Warner is a boy who finally leanis entitled· •'Looking Ahead." Final plans for the annual Span- On .Tuesday,. April 14, the teach- membership went through the · first .. -that freedom is gained only iiih Fiesta were discussed when Los ers of intermediate grades . four, phases of their initiation yesterday

through self discipline. =-------------- Conquistadores met April 8. five, and six met at Reilly school when informal ceremonies · we1'-0-...,.~

f,· PEDDLER'S GIRL . (Howard) D. UNN. 'S FARM·· 1Preside11t Dick Ward «m~ounced with Howard Aley, author of the held. Those students who were in-Teen-age 'girls will enjoy this ro- MARKET . that Paul Kuhns' orchestra has "Industrial Information Activities" itiated are Curtice Loop, Sally mantic novel. :Fresh · Meats _ -Groceries been engaged to play for the Fi~ supplementary readers. Risbeck, Jean Kirby, Barba ra

Jt SAWDl'.JST IN HIS SHOES (Mc- Produce - Home Made esta, which will be held April 25. These readers deal with ~he his- Smith, Chuck Jones, Melissa Lay~ :Graw) This is a story -of a boy and ' Ice Cream The president. appointed Pat torica! beginnings of the Salem- ton, Kay Paxson; Carol Jo Byrns,

t t he circus; Op~n Daily 9 a. m~ to 9 p. m~ Schmidt and Joel Greenisen co- Youngstown area and serve as a Tom Ehrhart, Gary Moffett, .Margie ORGANDY CUPCAKES (Stolz) · ,, . chairmen of the committee. to se- source of material for history and Meier, and Ann Ha11steen.

r,rhree nurses share the adventures I · •. cure .,faJ:;les and chairs fo1· the geography studies. The purpose of The last phase, or formal initia-f>f their senior year ()f training. ' · F~n,, ney BeaU:ty 'Shop dance. the conference was to discuss ways tion, will be held at Heck 's restaur-

THE ··}'3 CLOCKS ; (Tir "'"er) , . . A villag'e street scene is the in which' the book can be used to ant in Columbiana, Ajnil 24. Sally ~;;. Thurber p resents his best' li'umor . 651 East Sixth Street · them& . .of the Fiesta this year. In- best advantage. Moore ~s in charge uf the event . . in a fairy tale for adults. " , ·· · grid Nyberg is decoration ·· chair.: Phonr. 5?.00 . man. ,, GOWN OF GLORY (Turnbull) » .The plot ~f the · story i r evolves --~----------- •.•.•.-.•.-.•.•.wrl".·.-rl".~·~ . a round a minister in ·a sm'all Penn­

s ylvania ·town. GEORDIE (Walker) A young

-1 Scot comes to America to win the ()lympic shotput.

FOUNTAIN SERVICE Sandwiches and Light Lunches

Apparel For Teen-Agers

SHIELD'S

SHS Girls! , Don't fol'get to bring in your clean but worn­out nylon stockings. They'lf be put to good i1se in Japan, Thc·y should be put in the b9x in room 308. HEDDLESTON

REXALL DRUGS State and Lincoln ..__...., ____________ __.

•J1.•J1.-.·.···········rl'rl'hwrl'-Nrl'rl'h' ------------- -------------

Hoppes Tire Service SCHWINN BICYCLES

Regular & Heavy Duty Bike Tires

THE SMITH CO. MEATS BAKERY

GROCERIES

240 East State Street Phone 4646 or 4647 r.m••••••••••••••••••••.....-. ._ __ ..., _________ __.._ _______ __, ______ .....,

! • u orn Whfrl~p;(}j9 u u '

. ! AUTOMATrc WASHER .1 Kaufman's I . . SALEM, ; ,,- BEVERAGE STORE

i. App" Hance c· .o. • The House of Quality o Hill Bros. Coffee

w.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.· • ..-.·.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.···rl'· ALWAYS CALL A MASTER

PLUMBER Phone 3283

THE SALEM PLUMBING & HEATiNG CO.

FOR THE BEST VISIT

; BARNETT'S Motel & Restaurant

Alfani Home Supply Meats and Grocu·ies

Phone 4818

295 So. Ellsworth, Salem

F~r All of Your

Publishing and Printing Needs

The Lyle Printing And

· Publishing Co. Quality Printers Since 1890

See Us For

Prices and Schedules

Phone 3419 Sa.Iem, Ohio

"l 0 f'.YN.•.•;.•.-.•.-.•.•.•.-.•J"NJ".Wr!'. ·Phone 3701 508 S, Broadway --------------- ---------------- , •••• ·.·.v.·.•.•J1J1!'-.·rl'.·.-.·.·····rl'.-rl'rl'. ,, ............. ·.·.-:-.~rl'rl'J'.-.·.-.·.········

I

Top Qua_l,ity )!'. Value Always

At

"Growing With Salem

Since 1912!"

FISHER'S NEWS AGENCY

MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS

SPORTING GOODS Phone 6962

474 E. State St.

Salem, Ohio

THE ANDALUSIA DAIRY CO.

Th,ere Is No Substitute For · Quality

580 South Ellsworth Phone 3443-3444

HEADQUARTERS FOR

J. C. Higgins Sporting Goods

S~ars Roebuck & Co.

The Best HAMBURGERS .

1n SALEM

Here

t

THE CORNER

Dial 51254

ARBAUGH'S Fine Home Furnishings

Since 1901 Salem, Ohio

Sheaff er or Parker Fountain Pens and Pencils

$3.00 to $10.00

BROADWAY LE.ASE . DRUG

State and Broadway

Phone 8727 Salem, Ohio

I

Page 4

By LOWELL FLEISCHER

STATISTieS TELL A STORY

THE QUAKER A1>ril 17, 1'\.

G.A.A. Announces]Tarrme,n Victorious High Point Girls Face Youngstown

In First, Meal Ursu,-ine To,nigl

The G. A. A. point tally has been - The Quaker thinclad~, victorio~s -in their first mr announced by Miss Edith Cope, of the season over the. Springfield :township Cinderm~ club adviser. Points are earned for face the Youngstown Ursuline tracksters here . at Rei't work in club activities, and _those stadium tonight. · · girls with 100 points-the highest The Tarrmen collected 601h Ed Votaw.tied for .fh;'st place in t

-are Kathy Bloor Jackie Brelih points to 57% for Springfield. A pole vault. Looking at the statistics of John Cab!!-s' coaching career the ·Paula Carlisle ~onnie Gillett' handful of Quaker fans witne.ssed T~e half-1~ile . relay · went .

other day we found many interesting facts that we might point out p H'Jr d, Ch :1 tt H 11 ~ the first meet of the season in cold SP.rmgfield while the locals took f . . , . . eggy i iar , ar o e o o mile relay. John Chest er, J er

to you. Our impression of Cabas record was very good and we Tr L t h M t M and windy weather which hampered · M,.. · B'll · · . . . .way, .ruay u sc , £ argare or- . · artm, 1 Lipp, and Tom Joht'> thmk that ye>urs will be too. ~n 13 yeaDS of coachmg Mr. Cabas has ·dew, Pat Rist, Darlene Smith, and the times of the races somewhat. . ton made up the Quaker rer ' a record of 153 victories against -only 56 defeats. Unless our arith- Frances Ziegler Bob Sebo led the Quaker thin- 'squad. .,_

:metic is wrong that is about 74% _of his games- won. We bet that · The girls wh: earned 90 points clads with eight points, taking first . _ • • ther~ aren't many high school coaches with ~ecords that good. The are Shirley Hartsough, Mona in the lOO-ya;rd dash and second ' Track Meet Statistics ' reco'r_d also includes a year of college basketball at Case Institute Humphreys, Shirley Kring, Bar- in the low hurdles. Bob Moore of HIGH H U_R D LE S-R. Moc

f T h 1 . d . h f ·1·t C b h bar M'I·I r Ph 11' M'll'k K th ' . -(Sp.); Alexander (Sa.). Time, L o ec no ogy an a year as coac o a mi i ary team. a as as a i e • Y is i 1 ·en, a Y s · fi Id h' h · th t ' · · · Moore and Rita Swartz. pnng e · was ig m e mee • seco·nds.

has also produced several championship teams at Columbiana, and. , ' . . . taking first in both the low and the 100-YARD DASH-Sebo (S \ . . · . . The girls who tallied 80 pomts. · a ..

up till this year: had never had a losmg season. Congrats, coach. are Barbara Dickey, Marilyn Hart- high hurdles. Ed Stevens also col- .~cM~rray (Sp.); Early (f:I.~. sough, Pat Kornbau, Sandra Shaf- lected eight points for the visitors. !Time, ll.3 seconds: fer, Phyllis Shepard, and Helen The Quakers' six firsts went to ,MILl.ii .RUNLiJ-:--Martm (S_a.); S.te,v Yea r S b · t h 100 d d h J ens (Sp.); PP (Sa.). Tune 4:51..

We might also offer our congratulations to .Fred Cope upon ge · . e 0 m _ e -yar as ' erry HALF MILE RELAY s · fi ., . . . . · . The 70-point winners are Ellene Martin in the mile run, Captain · - prmg I'

. recently receivmg a trophy from the Boosters club. Alsti> congratu- M'II d R . · s' 1 · · . (M c Mur r a y Cook Kenned~ · . . . 1 er an osie u _ea. Tom Johnston m the 440-yard dash, : . ' ' . lat10ns are m order for ~11 the boys who received basketball letters The ones who received 31) points Jack F erence in the discus. thro~, Barth). Time, 1:44. in assem!Jly before spring vacatiop.. -are Barbara Gilmore, Jean Kirby, Jack Alexander. in the high' jump, 44o-YARD DAS H-J 0 h n st 0

Track officially got under way last Tuesday when the Quaker and Vivian Vavrek. · and Jim B·eard in the broad jump. (Sa.); B~rton (Sa.); B. Moore (Sp.! - ----------------------· ___ -·- -auto. Time, 58,2 seconds.

- . . . - . LOW HURDLES-R. Moore @p'i;

Boos_ter~ Club Presents Trophy ~:~; s~~:~~s.Hajcak (Sa.). Tb~

SPEAKING OF CONGRATULATIONS

thinclads met the Springfield toWlllShip cindermen in a dual meet at

1he Quaker stadium.

F orme~ Cr6ss-Country Star B_ill Lipp Trains ·For Track ·

To ·F E -Cope At Cage Ban·quet ·88?-!ARJ? RuN-st:vens (Sp.) , • • . . . . Williams (Sa.); Meruchelli (Sa.).

A t d h . hl. · h .... h · · ' Time, 2.18 seconds. · n unexp~c e ._ .}g 1~ : ~ Of t .. e annual .Boost~rs club 220-YARD DASH-Mc M u-r ray

basketball banquet held · April ? was the presentation of a (Sp.) ; Task£T (Sa.); McCormick trop~y by Bo~sters club President Ward Zeller to F. E. (Sp.). Time, 25.3 seconds. ·

__By Tom Mulford Cope, Salem high~ faculty manag~r. The ~rophy was pr~- o NE MILE RELAY-Salem sented to Mr. Cope f:or outstandmg service to sports m (Chester, Martin, Lipp, Johnston)~

· A fleet-footed sophomore lad who has already received Salem. Time, 3_56. · • letters in both cro'ss-country and traclcis :Bill Lipp. and Karl SHO·T PUT-Cobb- (Sp.)., Baker

1 _ The ~ain .attraction of the d·inner coaches, John Cabas . Bill is presently. out for track, has a schedule of Spanish, Ei:tglish, was B~vo Francis, scoring ace from Zellers. (Sa.) ; Flitcraft (Sa). Distance, 4l:

running the mile and wile relays. wood industries, and plane geomet - . Rio Grande (Ohio) college, honored h b . feet, 2 inches. Showing speed and endurance dur- ry, with the latter subject b'eing guest at the banquet. The speaker T e oys on the varsity squad DISCUS THROW,--Ference( Sa.)• ing the last cross-country ' season favored. ! at the affair was Bevo's coach, then presented · Coach Cabas with Cobb '(Sp.); Marple (Sa.). Distanc~ Bill became one cf the mainstays Going to parties and participat- Newt Oliver, athletic director and an engiraved pen and pencil set 1'16 feet , 2 inches. of that team. Plenty of possibilities ing in sports are Bill's pastimes. head basketball coach at Rio reading, "Coach Cabas, 52-53." POLE VAULT-Votaw- (Sa.) and are sure to become re:i.lities for Plans for this summer include Gr.ande. • •••• : • • ~ •••••••• ,, •• Cook (Sp:) tie for first :place; Barl him. uei:haps even this year. mowing lawns and mornings, He -told about his experiences '~j • • • ,. • • • • • • • •~ • • • •.• ~ ton (Sa.) and B_arth (Sp.) tied al~o.

noons, and nights of swimming. with Bevo and of Rio Grande col- I Distance 9 feet. "If I were to go down in history," lege. Bevo also said a few words i McArtor Floral I HIGH JUMP-Alexander . (Sa.),,:

1related -nm, "I'd like it to be for to the sellout crowd who attended i f Barth (Sp.); Cobb (Sp.). Dist an.ce running the mile in not very much the event. i Ph. 3!146 1152 s. Lincoln Ave. I 5 feet, 5 il).ches. less than four minufes." · Members of the freshman, re- i I BROAD JUMP- Beard (Sa.); Ken•

After eating a dinner of· chicken serve, and varsity basketball f'rl'.•.•.•.•.•.-.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.-.-. nedy (Sp.); Cobb (Sp.'). DistaneS} and corn on the c~b, Mr. Lipp squads were introduced by thei;: 17 _feet, 21h inch_es.

would like to . see and listen to .,------·:· , MOFFETT • HONE television featuring the Vagabonds, , • • I the Arthur Godfrey show, and Red F1thiarrTypewr1ter . The Squire Shop Buttons. Sales and Service - The Smartest Furnishings

· . Talking in fronf of a.large group 321 South Broadway And Clothing comes under the heading of dis- Phone 3611 ' For the Young Man. likes for Bill, and Albert Einstein is, • ' ! ------------....:

•.f~~o--·cA• ,•.•·•••••••••a•a•••••••••~e'fl'a•a•a•••a-.•a•a•a

McAllisters Market Neon Restaurant

Bill Lipp in his opinion, the world's greatest

Mr. Lipp stated, ' "I think more living man.

• SAVING, Like education li11 a gradual process. Save a part of every dollar you

earn. , I boys should be out for track, but As for a future occupation, those who are now out have the architectural , engineering and car­makings . of a good t eam and we pen t ry look inter esting to Bill, and should have a successful season." Ohio State is the university he This member of the Varsity S club plans to attend.

Milk-ice Cream~Groceries

Smoked Meats-Frozen Foods

The Farmers - I Where People Meet National Bank

..................... ::::: .................... ----------------=FI 737 E. State Ph. 6739

7-----------------··-------------------1 r:-----------·-----------------------... ;:1 ~------------ . ' : ' : JOE BRYAt..1 : BEST QUALITY Quaker Pastry Shop PRESCRIPTIONS! I ! McMillan Abstract Co.! ! I~ l MEAT Salem's Headquarier's For The FOUNTAIN! ! ! ! FLOOR COVERING ! SIMON BROS. Finest Cakes and Pastrie~ · . MAGAZINES!

: Lisbon; Ohio : ! Carpet - Linoleums - Tile' ! MEAT MARKET we Specialize in Wedding McBANE - McARTOR ·i ! l ! Venetian---illinds - Shades I and Party Cakes DRUG STORE ~------------------------------------:.i' : Wall Tile • Rods j 229 E. State St. -Ph. 6819 ..------------- "-------------------------------------.. -------------- .------------- ----'--------- -­,~

A Complete Line of ·

MEN'S & LADIES' SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS

Ed. Konnerth. Jeweler 195 EAST STATE

LARGEST WALL PAPER SELECTION

DUPONT PAINTS

Superior Wall Paper & Paint Store _

liALDl 1 S -, Quality Footwear For All Members of The Family

We Carry a Complete Line of . Saddle-Oxfords, Casuals & Sport Shoes

In a Wide Range of Sizes and Widths

' CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!

J. C. Penney Co.

Braut's Market Groceries, Meats, Frozen.. Foods

Produce, Ice Cream . 994 N. Ellsworth Ave.

Town Hall Diner _l San.dwiches, Donnts '.I

Founta-in Service _

i"JV ••••••••••••••••••••• I : ..... S~i~;;;,,n .. n Builde~o~~pplies WAR·K'S l I M S I Ready Mix Con~rete DR'~p~~~t~.~N~ I I otor a es CHAPPELL & ZIMMERMAN 2

, Dodge, .•. Plymouth 187 S. Broadway, Sal'em, Ohio 1

539 W. State St. Phone 8711 _ Di~l 4777.-

~'V'J'~~.~~~~·~Ju~u~~~~~~tl1a -----------------------=-----------------~----·..;~-

,, .................... i.UNN.........,7_..,..,.. ..... l Kelly's Sohio Service GOOD · EATING

-~,•:·. G 0 0 D S H 0 E S . ~ The CoAfftee Cup ~ ~ Cor. Pershing & S. Lincoln Ave.

LJLA& • • 8 • ..; "' n "'" ""!ft I! 1' II 11. !i .!lll>!l !O a B D !>II II I! I!" B 11 I! B 11 V Ii B ••DD• 8 " _____________ __. , ____________ __

• • • ·-·~~ • • • • --• -: 1-111·• -11 w--w-w·a11-11-.-s •a a a a • a • a u a 11 a a 11 1: l -