-

THE QUAKER ~~~~~~ ~~~--'~~~~~~~~~~\~~~~~.,.-~~~~~~~~-'--~~~~ ~~~'--~~~

Vol. XXXVItl No. _l 7--------s=alem High School, Salem, Ohio - Feb~ 27 Price 10 cents <

' . Council Announces Tax Stamp Drive, Betty Viola Nine Salem Seniors Rank: Begins Plans For Quaker Follies · Receives Honor I T Q. · I C

. When th.e Student Cemncil met Feb. 23, the members . n op . Uarter n OUnty · · , Elizabeth ·Viola," SHS senior, l/oted to hold a _tax stamp drive, with a prize being given Two Salem high seniors placed third and fourth ft. to the homeroom with the highest average of stamps was chosen the "Salvationist Youth Columbiana county when results of the Ohio General 'turned in and theatre tickets going to the five highest of the Week" by 13 states, it was Scholarship test were tallied. They were · Judy Tame and individuals. The contest began Feb. 24 and will lasL until announced by the Salem Citadel George Manning. March 6. , recently. There were seven other seniors

Marie Burns Helen . l\;[artin, a new. f t eshman B .1. Pl . ·I Betty has also been appointed in the top quarter; they are Don f rom Carrollton, Ohio, was in- al ey ays n to the Salvation Army Training Harsh, . ;i:ohn Litty, Don McCor- "

t roduced t o the · council by he_r All-Ohio Concert school in New York City, which mick, Joan Schuller, Bruce S~y- Auditions homeroom representative, Mary . . she will attend next fall. der, Richard Ward, and Jon :Mercer·. Ohio · State university was host Z . 1 To Be Held · B tt h b k" with erg er . .

to the AU-Ohio orchestra which .. e Y as een wor mg " Plans for the Quaker Follies, N · B .1 · S 1 h' h . the Salem Citadel since she was The· two top scorers were Rob-

. . · . ancy a1 ey, a em ig semor, ' . . . Auditions for the annual Maria t he annual invjtational talent attended Saturday, ~b. 21. seven years old and. IS yo~ng peo-e TrtddLaugfhlmEoft~iLs~on, and! Terhry Burns music awards will be held show, were begun, and Helen . . • ple's sergeant-maJor, company o o as 1verpoo , w o

. Copacia, president, riamed 18 coun- Leaving Salem Friday nigb,t with guard, and a band· member. tied for first place with a score Monday, March 2• beginning at . · her father and mother, Nancy ar- • 7:15 p. m. in the music room.

cil members to a ,general com- rived there to re]lresent the Cen- Elizabeth spen.ds her afternoons of 198. Judy and George's seores mittee. They S:re as follows : tral Region in the . orchestra. · The working in the Salem office und~r were i94 and 193, respectively. Sophomores and senior-s wlio

Dorothy Alek, · Sandy ' Hansel, group-l17 members-::-pra?tic:d the supervision of Lt. Donald Seiler . Thelma.Anderson of East Pales- participate will audition vocally, from 9 o'clock Saturday until six . . while · juniors and freshmen will

Joan Schuller, Chuck Jones, Nan- that ' night preparing for the c,on- and· his wife. tine placed fifth. perform instrum.entally. '

The awards committee, chosen

by the Music Stud! club of Salem,

cy Howell; Mary Mercer, Paul cert which they presen:ted for pa.r- She is planning on working up The test was given to Ohio Hannay, Bob · Conroy, Jeanette ents, friends, and students. Nancy to the position her brother, Lt. seniors Jan:-- 30 and 31. Thirty­Harris, Victoria . Paparodis, Patt played the cl~rinet that she used in Joseph Viola holds now. He i.3 sta- seven Salem students took it the

the Salem -high band, will be composed of Mrs. Carl .Ross, Bob Sebo; Mary Sweeney, · tioned at Nanticoke Pa. 31st .

• ~ Judy Tame, Dick Greckler, Rµth She spent both Friday and Sat- ' Weidemy·er, Dr. Ann Suliot, ·and

Mrs. Mar_ie Fawcett, all members

of the club.

Those who placed high in the Wo·lfe~ Wendell -Dunn, ' and Jack urday nights at Miss Clartbel Bickel's home in Columbus and re- Soph's T~eth turned to Salem Sunday. Ference.

exam will have increased chances

of winning scholarships to Ohio T, h t J · d b th Te·rmed "P. erfect" A discussion was held concern- e even was sponsore Y e colleges: However, it does not

Lloyd Fitzpatrick has been r e- entitle them to a specific grant. . ing the . election of a basketball Ohio Music Education association.

There are two prizes given in

each class, each one being _ten doi,.

lars. They are awarded at the Rec· t girl. It was revealed that when D b t A e a ers rgue ported, as the sophomore· boy with The . scorii cards a-nd distribu- ognition assem·bly in the spring.

the homerooms- voted for and. F. K. - . .. perfect teeth. When the sopho-. or IWamanS . ·h d th · t th h k d· l t tion sheets have not yet been Th M · B d against having one, 462 votes Members of the Salem hi h de- m_ores a e1r ee c· ec e as . . e ane urns awar s are

. . g week, the dental examiner found received by the high school of- made each year as a memorial to ' we re IJ.1 favor , _nd . 253 were bat.e team ~resented the progr.am that of the 183 persons he in- fice ; however, as soon as they the wife of the late JOhn Burns against It. No de~ision was reach- which they used at. the. Niles spected, Lloyd's dentures were arrive, seniors will be notified. of Salem. ed, and Helm stated that she tourname~t to . the Kiwams club what he termed "perfect." ,

; - turned the votes over to the .at a meetmg yesterday. . . - .. R . t ... lk . W •th A t athletic directors. The topic . was "Resolved: That ~{the 182 other mouth~, e~; epor er I 10 s I ' c or I '

th Atl ' t' t t ' h ld ammed, 102 were labeled. OK ' Lear· s How· He B ' I Th t ·' Larry Stoffer in clharge . of e an ic pac .na ions s OU while 8l were found to be unsatis,. - . n . egan 11 ea re

' form a Fede:i;al umon " · · · ' · . noon movies, r ep·orted that the · factory with eight students- .need- by Mary ·Meitcer Audience Is Important council, contrary to previous years, Those .who spoke were Gail Fair, ing treatment badly. Thirteen Mr. Hepworth claims · that ht• "The ~inute . I walked on to the has been clearing a prod:'.it on the Nora Guiler, Bob Rea, and Pat sophomores were already undergo- d" · 1 · stage, I was conscious of the fact au ience P ays an important pari :films that are shown at noon. Schmidt. ing dental care. · . · .

.:This Is Secon~ Tim~ , ArouridFor-Sueand _Ray·· Sophomore Candidate~ . For Quaker Royalty

by Curtice Loop .

Introducing Their Majesties, Sue Hill and Ray Hertel. For the sec­

. <>nd time in their high school . pa, • reers Sue _and Ray were elected

k ing_ and queen· candidates hy their classmates, Sue expressed the feel-

- ings or' both of .them when they heard the news ·as she said; "I was so haPPY. and surpri-sed, becau_se ' lightning never strikes twice in

~ the · same place.' "

Ray is a ·sharp blond who stands 5 feet 6 · inches and fill ·himself with fried chicken and french fries ·at every opP-Ortunity. Sue · prefers the- more ·expensive cuisine-steak

·~ smothered in mushrooms.

Ray has g one the way of all

that I had nothing to warm up. It in the persentation of a dramatic

was already there." portrayal. The artist's impersona-tion of a character requires many

These were the words of the hours of preparation and includes British actor, Hedley Hep,vor,th, _ a thorough study of the story and who impersonated characters from h t . t ' and . c arac ers, memonza ion, the novels of Charles Dickens in t' i d 1. M H th prac ice n e 1very. r. epwor an assembly, Feb. 24 Mr. Hep- d 1 th t t 1 t • f · ec ares a a eas six per orm• worth explained that audiences the ances are necessary to make difft;r just as people do arid stated . 11ripersonation "me_llowed.'' that he found the Salem high au-dience to be warm and apprecia- During World War II Mr. Hep• tive. worth was a member of the British

Secret Service. He had many ex• Inspired By Uriah Heep citing experlences which must be

Mr. Hepworth decided to take up kept in utmost secrecy. He says.

the rather unusual profession of the infamous black market was one

dramatic impersonations when, as of the most serious workings with a young man, he saw an excellent which he dealt.

his formal training he enrolled in impersonation of Uriah Heep. For

Tours Europe

the School of Speech and Dramatic On a recent tour of Europe Mr.

Arts· at Sheffield, England. After Hepworth gave performa~ces in completing this course .he took his native England and in Belgium ·

red-:.bloOded American ·men. His "ideel" is the one and only Mari- post-graduate work under the re- and France. In Paris he appeared lyn Monroe. Sue goes more for nowned J?hn I?uxburg of the Dux- before many te;chers of English:

burg Institute m London. Mr. Hep- . - . Rober.t Wagner and Rock Hudson. worth was a favorite student of the The high spot of his career, de· As she - puts it, "Rruh!" That's artist. clares Mr. Hepworth, was when he primitive female for, "Such a doll! "

Ray, who played for the varsity The actor readily admits that first set foot in New York City in f ootball team this year, wants he considers Charles Dickens one 1936· Since then he has given per•

~ most of all for Salem to :be ranked\ of the greatest English novelists. formances in 43 of the 48 states. t he number one team in the state Although he has no favorite char- Only a year ago he became an with a 10-0 record. Ray's greatest acter for impersonation, he finds Ameri~an citizen .

• - t hr ill came when he · almost threw Uriah Heep, from the novel, "David ------------ - -:. a touchdown pass in a grid game By Jim Schmidt Copperfield," a favorite with most--------------last fall. He also plays on the re- Ray and Sue audiences. His clever sketches of ser ve basketball team and plans Mr. Micawber, also from "David to go out for tra.ck · again this Sue's interest centers around her also plays ·the piano, sings in the C o p p e ·r f i e 1 d," and Ebenezer year. He is president of the sopho- music; she remembers vividly the Robed choir, is a member of Junior Scrooge, from the familiar "Christ­mor3 cl2.ss and is a member of time she won the talent assembly Music club, and to top · it all off, mas Carol," were (;) qnally well-Varsity S. in her freshman year. Her Majesty (.Continued on .Page 3) r eceived by Salem studen;s.

'Tonig-ht's G. A. A.

Square Dance

' Has Been Cancelled.

(

Page 2 THE QUAKER

S~l~m H.igh's 5_ Yarsity Pe.pslers Re~all Pa~~: Sport Year'. Its Hi~hlight~

. With the end 'of the 'basketball season right around the . corner, Rosemarie Crawford, Grethchen Bodendorfe.r, Pet~ Menegos, Doris Mc-

.A--nd,y -Lizing

BY ANDY AND ·LIZ

Feb. 27, 1!

Namee, .and Nora · Guiler, Salem high's varsity che~rleaders, have col- COUPLES OF THE WEEK HIGHLIGHTS OF THE . ., )ected both happy and sad memories during Salem's sport year. Yep, it's plural this week, fm; two new FACULTY-VA,RSITY GAME

These five pepsters, under the super-' . couples have ~ade it evident that man's best The appe;:i.r<ince of "Marilyn Monh, vision of Mrs. Bessie Lewis, have had Is It Really Worth It? friend isn't necessarily his dog! They are alias "Bones" Harrington , , • Incidentall many memorable experiences; but the Sa- · none other than Shirley McKnight and Bob did you note the beautiful bouqu'et of d1> lem-Lisbon football clash stands out in An expense account made out by a dis- Stewart, and Audie Galchick and' Don fodils he carried? They were presented their minds as the most thrilling game of couraged baby-sitter: ,, • Schuck ••• 'CONGRATS, KIDS! • him . by a_,. very attractive lady! the year. ,.. Number of children to take care of ........ ~ CUPID'S CAPER The contents of Mr. Cope's little bw

"How Nelson Mellinger hugged the ball Their ages ............................................ 2, 4, 8 For nigh on to two weeks five SHS studes bag • • . "'-after that · last-minute touchdown!" Nora Time parents leave .................................... 8·:00 ·have been searching th~ ~emale population The ·"Relay Quartet" consisting of 1. proudly recalls. Time first quarrel begins ........................ 8:02 in search of a gal by the name of "Linda." Ludwig, Mr. Howenstine, Mr. · Olloman, a

The Bellaire game found the cheerleaders Time children are to be in bed ............ 8:.30 Their efforts have been in . vain however Mr. Cope •.• eating ice cu:bes . to keep cool. In fact, Time children actually go to bed ········ 9:271 for nowhe~e can this 'lass be tracked downl The umpteen amounts of loose chan ol'. man sun gave Gretchen a second coat Number of trips to the bathroom ············ 35 "What's all the sleuthing for?" you ask. being swept off the · floor ••• nine do. to her summer tan . . Rosemarie praisingly Time parents are supposed to return .. 11:30 j Well, it seems that Chuck Cobourn, Joe lars in all. I.....

adds, "It ;was swell of the.,Bellaire cheer- Time they actually return .................... 1:05 Aiello, Pete Kerr, Glen Thomas, and Dick The "free-for-all" in the last quarter • . leaders to give us flowers with our ~.ihool Minutes spent in st~~ying .... : .. . : ............... 10 Crookstoµ received ~afentines from an un- Gail Hippley's gorgeous legs •. •. ' colors." Grades earned next day in class ................ 0 known admirer, and Miss Linda apparently The five crazy music makers who pr:.c

This brings to mind a courtesy perfor med Amount of money received .................... 1.50 forgot to sign her last name. Since she was vided a re,al "jam session" • • . . ~ by our own "ambassadors of good will." Bus fare home ........................................ .10 the only one to be so thoughtful to these The enthusiasm of the audience , • During the football season they crossed Bill for cleaning dress Polly got boys on "Cupid's Day," they are very we're sure that be<:a!Jse of it, those w. the field at halftime an.d presented the ink on .................... :............................... 1.29 anxious to express their appreciation • • • have been so generous in the offerin visiting cheerleaders with chrysanthemums. ,Aspirin ................................... ...... .................. 07 if they only knew her identity! P. s: Don't of ,their time and energy have a :feelir.

The East Palestine basketball game will Net Profit ............................................. 04 be frightened .Linda ••• from all reports that their efforts for . a succe,ssful sho always be remembered by Doris, for this Readers' Digest we hear they are perfectly harmless. , were not in vain.

· was the game at which she led cheers I GE1' A LOAD OF ••• by herself. - Jeri Jackson's green fur skirt , ••

Pete recollects the Niles hardwood meet: The right way to kill time is to work 1· Carol Brautigam's microscopic deck " I was really surprised when I saw in the to death. cards • . • stands a. bunch of fellows I know." . Patty Jurczak's collection of "greenback"

The ol.d cheer, "Four Fite," seems to be A budget is what lasts a government fragments ••.

or _) Week end Splurge

by Nance Zeck

"'a favorite of our squad. In the last two agency until it n~eds more money. The latest in accessories ••• ankle dog- The rooms stll'e look funny when years the cheers have improved, "And the collars . • • I s"it upon the wall. spirit of the student body also has picked Sign in a cafe-"Our steaks are so tender, SHE PULLE'D A BOO-BOO The chandelier hangs crooked. up," they all agree~ we wonder how the cow ever walked;" 'Brother! We think conditions are pretty (I think it's going to fall.)

The busy five ' state that they enjoyed/ bad when ,a senior can't tell left from How odd it seems to be drinking tea, the Circus scene presented by Columbian·a I Teacher: If you want to be a success, right. But that seems to the the case with With 'the saucer atop the cup; hi·g·h school. · you must be 'villing to start from the Lois 'Getz. B t I th' k h d u m t e od est trick is going

Leaving :, the squad will be Gretchen, b·ottom. Walking down town one noon; Lois no- Downstairs walidng up! Pete, and "Rosie; .but Nora' and Doris hope ·St_ude: ·But suppose you want t o be a ticed her feet felt }\ind of strange and also Breakfast is a little item, we'll have to be back '° for another ye!ar. swimmer. noticed that people were looking at her. To do without, ---· .. ~; J ' Glancing down she saw to her horror that 'Cause the toast keeps poppin' in Uie foastef• . M ~' t. AL·r·Borne· .Lo. well PhL.llL·s her boots were on the wrong feet ••. and Instead .of· poppin' out, . ee there she stood, looking quite pigeon-toed After all these str_ange .. adevntures,

By Doris RogeM and feeling quite stupid. Say, Lois, why I think it's safe to .say, "Off we go into the wild blue yonder" is the theme that Lowell I not take up horseback-riding if you want If_ ym1're thinking or· a' w'eek-end splurge;

Philli:;:; often sings. as he and his plane take off into the sky for a . joy. to appear bowlegged? .• . At home you'd better stay! ride. , , - -·-- · ---- --

Lowell, a junior, has been interested in Two months ago Lowell got his student's aviation since he ¢as so high. His father license, after a year of instruction. has proof. in a . chest - two model airplanes Lowell's habbies are model-airplanes-,

'1 which Lowell made before he started to flying and designing airplanes. (Q,ddly school. • Now .Lowell has acquired a stu- enough, he was drawing airplanes di:i'ring den.t's liceri$e and plans to buy a Tayior' this interview.) '

fresh, off the: cob

Craft. . "I . see a vision of· a plane that nobody . BY SANDY AND JOHN

His first plane ride hew.ill long remem- can make, so I'm:: designing my own plane," That's the story of last · week's her. "We just flew around,. but it was fun," says · "Orville" Phillis. . benefit basketball ganie: and the remarked the young pilot. · _ . After graduation Loweli hopes to be- student body is to be peartily con­

. The first time. he took a plane out by come_ an . army instructor, then .a . com- jl gJ.atulated. for the tremendous sup-himself was last September. .. mercial pilot. · ·· port they gave to the event.

Before_ Loweii could obtain his license, Lowell .and Phil ·Bishop plan to fly a lot All th f lt members w· ho' he had to have 15 hours of dual-flying with during spring vacation. "Who knows? , We • e acu .Y his instructor (Othar Kiel of Alliance) plus i:nay be headed for Texas or Seattle and led ~h~ers, pl~yed In the ga~e, and practice in solo-flying, and he had to pass· wind 'up in Florida!" exclaims Lowell. "It par~tcipat~d In the ente~tamment a few tests. all depends on the way the wind blows." can t be given enough credit.

. SENIO·R-SPOTLIGHT , I

Special recognition should be · given to Miss Martha McCready and John Cabas who, despite illnesses, gave great performances. John Cal-

l ' by Sally Scullion After graduation BOB HUTCHESON lahan and Fred Cope outdid them-"Receiving ' my driver's license last ·sun:- plans to become an apprentiCe mechanic. selves in providing a hundred J,aughs

mer was my most thrilling experience," A lot of Bob's time is spent at McArtor's I and in helping out _in the important relates CAROLYN HOOPES who enjoys Floral. compan_y, but in his _spare.momentslpre-game prep3:rat10ns • .

. learning Ao jitter-bug. Carolyn frowns on he enJoys eatmg roast beef, seemg Dean All th . . b f th W kl people who are moody, and an evening at Martin and Jerry Lewis, and studying his t ff de ~~m :r~ od eh ·ee l~ 11ome eating french fries, listening to "I favorite subject, wood industries. This st' ak t an ds u etn od Y wt. 0. sto d

1 d' · t . · · t · 11 t· h . ic e s an wro e an par ic1pa e Believe" by , Fr·ankie Laine, or watching a s 111 e1est ln s amp co ec mg as m- . th h d'd f' . b Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis would suit spired him to become an active member ,In e s OW 1 a me . _JO •. as

· her anytime. Carolyn hopes to become a of the Coin and Stamp club. proved by the hearty reception given ' the the program.

secretary and has already made pla11s to 0 f S h' h f' ' i ne o alem 1g ~s mest artists s The officials, AI · Catlos and Tom

s.tudy in_ Cleveland,. She_ is a Red Cross re_p- DORIS ROGERS. Ther.e is nothing she t D Ad d h 1 Nedelka deserve a hand for being

Tesen ative, ean s i e, an e ps write would rather do than draw and write. Spin- ~uch good sports. We certainly "The T_ op Draw.er" for the .Quak. er Weekly. I ach, English, a. nd Richard ·Widmark also

E t d d th shouldn't forget Betty Bartholow's •a mg, ancmg, an sw1mmrng are e interest her. She is a member of the Quaker father, Ross Bartholow, who donated

fa~orite di.versions of LYN_ ,N PATTERSON. Weekly and Annual staffs, French cluib, Tl 1 1 t b b t t "The Thing" free of charge.

11s, ass is {ep ~sy ei~g a secre ary ~ Art club and Sa.lemasquers. Doris plans the Trades Extension office, but she still . 1. t K t St t . The list could go on and on,

to stu. dy JOUrna ism a en · a e um- b th f lk h finds time to enjoy Dale Robertson at the · ecause ere are so many o s w o versity. · · H I movies, and Teresa Brewer's recording of deserve recogn1t10n. · O\vever, we'l

"Till I Waltz Again With You.'' lj.ynn's Besides being a member of the Slide just issue a big round of thanks and most thrilling moment came when i Miss Rule club, JOE POTTS has many other appreciation right now to anyone Weeks informed her that she was to char- interests. These include. roast turkey, al- who helped in any way to put . th~ acterize Therese in "Our Hearts Were gebra, John Wayne, and "Hot Toddy" by show over with a bang. Young and Gay." Two-faced people are R:a.lph Flanagan. Driving his dad's. car is Besides making enough money !her pet peeve. Her 'activities include being his favorite pastime. . Physic~ class can to buy at least a couple of dozen a ty'pist'for the Quaker Weekly and Annual sometimes prove "most embarrassing" for bricks for the pool, the game showed staffs and a member of the Thespians and this senior. Joe excels in building model jthat Salem citizens. including ·the Robed choir. Lynn's future plans are for planes and boats. He plans to join the Air I teen-agers, have pelnty of civic pride 11ecr.etarial work. Force after graduation, land public spirit. .

~ ·"' • .I.- I ' -' • • -

rr~E QUAKER Published weekly during the school yeat by the students of Salem . high · sehool, Salem, Ohio.

B. G. Lu~wig, principal

Printed by the Lyle Printing · and PU'b;. lishing Co, .

Subscription rate, $2.00 per· year

Editor-In-Chiet

Senior Ass't Editor·

Junior Ass't Editor

Sports Editor

Business Manager

Staff Photographer '

Staff Artists

Adviser, editorial -staff

Adviser, business staff

Judy- Tame

Joan Schulle)':

Sandy Hansell

Lowell F~eische1-

Joh~ Littti Jim. $chmidfj

Rosie Sulea an4-J ere Hochadei

l\frs. Lloyd Loo:o

R. W'. Hilgendor-f

Colum~ists t ' Gloria ,;\.ndrews, DarbaPfi Cameron, Helen Dicu, Donna Cocca, Mai!~ Dunlap, Alice Huddleston, Jim -Schmidf1 Ca·rolyn Hoopes, Sandy Hansell, John Litt!, Helen Copaeia, N aney Bailey• Lowell Fleischer. -

Entered ais sec_ond-clasll mail Deoemb&J! 21, 1921, at the postoffice at ~alem, Ohio, under the Act of March 8, 1879.

To subscribe, mail name and address,;

with remittanee to Manager of The Quaker, Salem ,fligh Se-oool, S,alem,. Ohio.

•

<eb. 27, 1953

!rolJ_p To Hear tJ-~ Concert

.. Hi-Trl Plans Sale, Mother-Daughter. Fete

THE QUAKER Page 3

Whe.n . .Hi-Tri. met Feb. · 25, the : Int~rested band and chorus , members decide~, to have l! )lake ~l!(;rt;iiiii•!llim--111111iil!ll~ .. ~

.\emb~-r'i:~-ill journey to Cle~eland sale eithe~ .March 14 or 21. A def- -Feb. -27-Toui·nam(!nt game- . Jda:/to heara program of original inite·. date will be set at a later · · Younitstown' North -,usic · played by the - Baldwin- meetmg. ~arch .2-Marie Burns auditions By Aly Jo and Mary

. . A Mother-Daughter banquet was March 5-Assembly Wallace orchestra The event is It's time again for another round enthusiasm. If you haven't heard • · . also discussed and Janice Groves .March ~Town 1Hall,

h f D Ed · F · k · · ' of "Hi-Not es" so. we'll start the it, try to catch it. ' •. 11 onor o r. wm ran_ o was appointed to select a suitable Louis Fischer

cha.tter among the platters. · ~oldman's seventy-fifth birthday. location. March 6- End of fourth grade Frankie Laine and I BELIEVE is

b · d · G d First on the turn table is HA VE 1'he performar;ce will eg1n1 at Presi ent Loi~ etz announce period . . another real winner. ·30 p. 111. in Severance Hall. that the. girls shot~ j bring in their March 11-Grade· cards .issued you HE! ARD, by Jo~f1 J amehs. Tin's Do you know what the latest

--·- . .useless nylon stockings for ship- March 17--,-P.T.A. Meeting is a coo caper , and 1 you aven t question asked the musicians was? Father to small son : "Never ment to Japan, where they will be March 17-lndustrial Institute heard, you should hear. Next is H . ·t · .

1 . . · ' TELL ME YOU'RE MINE by the ere 1 is. . . . 'Uind how I first met your mother· remade. All donations are to be Youngstown . Though the "bar'' 1s a fanuhar ,_just don't go around ~liistling." brought to room 308. ' ·March 18- Junior Play for Junior Gaylords, a real crazy group from term to all musicians, some of them

· h . the Big D (Detroit ). STRANGE by . . . H1g , 9 a. m. N "K' ,, C 1 . 1 1 Th are almost as w.ell acquamted with S A d R .... ,. h 19 J · Pl 8 · at mg o e 1s co ossa . e . . .

U·e n . ay l•~arc - umor ay for emor it m another sense. Suppose that H . h 8 · "King" has also .cut superior PRE- . · · · . 1g , :40 a. m. . . . . five orchestra players, gathermg

----'------------ M h 20 21 J · ·Pl TEND. Perry Como and his WILD ft . h I Id I (Continued from Page 1) arc - - umor ay, · S s' a er re earsa , were to to ore er

b 8~15 P m HOR E are really stampeding th . d . k b . . ,. While Ray would li.ke a foot all · , . ·. ·. ,_ record sales. Arthur Godfre has · . e1r rm s . y nanun~ compos1-

works in a Saleri1 music sto1ie. Ray game, a short dance afterward, a March 21-Distnct ~olo and Eu- ,. . . _Y bons whose ti~les mention the fol­Anthony and Rosemary Clooney · · . . semble contest given u~ two sensations. Julrns La lowing. What woi·ks would they are her "Masters of Music.'\ Miss poker game, somethmg to eat, plus_ March 24-W estern Reserve V oca- Rosa with ANYW J;:RE I WAN- -name? B:' ll . Th . secretary of ten hours of _sleep, Sue would! tional Tests (tentati e) DER, and Lou Ann Simms with A S t h B R C Al 1 15 a · esprnn, . . . rather go dancing preferably to - - . v CUDDLE UP A LITTLE CLOSER - . co c ' ' ye, . e, D. t<:i.Iemasquers, and a newly-1mt1- A ·h b ' d J l'k March 2;,-Basketball and Debate . . · Champagne, and E. Tea.

t d S . h -1 b b Ray nt ony's an • ust I e a Recogr.i·ti"on asseinbly Both Julrns and Lou Ann have Th a e pams cu; mem er. . . · e answers are: , woman. She also dreams of the March. 28_Band, Orchestra, made albums which are now on A lll d 1 h , S ·h'° S h

The "might-be" king plans to day when she'll travel to Ha.waii. sale at most any record shop. 8 ' C' en. ~ sTsho n s hcohtc R ymp ony live the life of Riley, ,owning a Chorus Contest, Canton . omm roug t e fe

'harem and a south sea island. (?) Ray's • pet peeves are locker March 27-Spring vacation begins Ralph Flanagan has popped up C. Brown October Ale, from - De-stackers <wonder why?) and p~o- March 3o~T__own Hall, with a r eal solid cookie called, HOT koven's Robin Hood

~ t seems 'that a college education pie who aren't what they thmk Hal .Harrison TODDY. Very appetizing-. D Ch p lk is ..required for this kind of para- they are. Sue's pr ivate headaches S; amtagne o ·a, by Johr; dise, for Ray is considering Cor- are insincere people and people r·-:----------------------~---:------·T Kay Starr, th~ singing beauty, r;uss, . r. / i.1ell ·university or the University •th ·· t f h : JOE BRYAN : has made SIDE BY SIDE a most E. Tea for Two w1 ou a sense o ' umor. , . , , of West Virginia. . . · . . : . : "profathuis" ditty, - • As our "swan songs" for this

Sue has chosen Harvard as her It 18 qmte .possible that :Ray will ! FLOOR COVERING : CROSS MY HEART by Jolrnny lweek we have YOU F OOLED ME . never get his harem nor Sue her • Carpet - Linoleums - Tile : · I ·college, oecause, as she puts 1t, t . H .. b t. . . . : V t • Bl' d Sh d : Ace 1s most gone. It's so wonder- by the Four Aces and A F OOL · . . . . np to awau u come sprmg 1t , ene 1an m s - a es , ,

"It has the largest field in which . 1 •t ' ;bl th t th ' : Wall Tile ;;: Rods • ful that we can't really express our SUCH AS I by Jo Stafford . . · ,, is a so qm e poss1 e a . e co- , ' , ·:J: plan to maJor. . · . . "' -----------------------------------"I -:----;-----:------------------~----Their M8.jesties differ widely in veted cr~wns will be resting o~ the .;.~o-t1.-o ... o-o.-u ... u.._.tl .... ()~j .... (·~ • •g•1 .... u_ o_ o._.o .... o .... u .... o--.() .... O_ Cl __ O···

their choice of an ideal . evening. heads ~f .two wonderful sovereigns, ! F1'th1'an Typewr1'ter ! \ 1 Keep S~rong of Body i

For The Best In NURSEI:ff S'l'OC.!{

Wilms Nµrsery be pot _Road

W ~ '.L. STRAIN C<t.'

New Sweaters

535' E. State

Salem Lumber Co. Inc.

Phones 3433

SALEM CAB I

l>ay I &nd Night s~nice

The Best HAMBURGERS

• 1n SALEM

Here

t

Sue Hill and Ray Her tel. I . . . I , f And l\11!1d 'Yith Our o

i Sales and Service i V1t amms ! i ' 321 South Broadway i !, Floding and Reynard ! i Phone 3611 i - Drugs ! -. , • f 104 W. State f •.•,__.~o.-.11...,o.-o .... o .... o.-.u--.o.-0411m-o•+• .. !• . _ ~

\) ..... ()~() .... (1---()~J.-.C) ... { ) .... t)~)..-Ml ... t•:• "rl'rl'.'V'rl'rl'NrlYrl'rl'rl"rl'Nrl'w!'.•rl'Nrf',.'

The G<ilden Eagle

171 , S. BROADWAY •!•1~1l .... ll4llm-l._.<..-.1.._.11~1J .... (l .... <l- !J>:• HEADQUARTERS FOR i . -

J. Apparel For Teen-Agers i BROOKWOOD ·I C. Higgins Sporting Goods ~

SHIELD'S ·i ROLLER RINK I -····"·-·-···-------------------- -·-·· .Sears Roebuck & Co. 1 · Open Every Nig·ht

COMPLETE LINE OF ._ _____________ _, •n •.• • • • 'f'rl'Nrl'rl'rl. • • •. • •. , Except Tuesday I FANCY MEX CAN BASKETS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • w ••• -~ • • • .• . ~

I ra a~• a •~ • • a ra • a a a a a aYr/'r/'r.''r/'m 1•a•a•a•a•a•a•rl'rl'rl'rt9r/'r/'N-Jl'rl'a•a•a•.-.-.·.-. .• ...... o-.o.-..u._.n~1~1..-041ao-o--.ti ... 0~1.:+

CORSO'S WINE SHOP

•••••••••-•••r-----------------·-·-----

F~ C. Troll~ J~weler · 381 E. Sta~e

Watches, Diamo1_1ds & Jewelry

-FOR, 'l'HE BEST VISIT

BARNETT'S Mot~I & Restaurant

AL w A YS CALL A MASTER "rl'rl'rl'rl'rl'rl'.V.V.·.-.v.·.w.· ... ~ PLUMBER Phone 3283 ,

THE SALEM PLUMBING , · . & HEATING CO.

Neon Restaurant Whe·re People Meet

To Eat

THE CORNER

,._,.,~._.._,......, ................. A.l'<_,._,......_,._.rl'rl'rl'.Vh "tl'.·.··~·········-.···rl'.•rl' ............. •.•,/'J r------------- ------------- Yrl'hW.•rl'rl'rl'rl'rl'.•rl'."'rl'.-.•rl'a•• PRESCRIPTIONS!

FOUNTAIN! M4-GAZINES!1

McBANE - McARTOR DRUG STORE .

Hoppes Tire Service SCHWINN BICYCLES

Regular & Heavy Duty Bike· Tires

Kaufman's ·. BEVERAGE STORE · The House of Quality

· Hill Bros. Coffee Phone. 3701 508 S. Broadw11y

~-·······rl'.·.·.-.·.·····rl'.·····rl'.·.·,J1.,1-rl'r/', ------------- -------~------: Salem I McAllisters Market

Milk- Ice Cream- Groceries . - .

Smoked Meats- Frozen F oods Motor Sales !I

Dodge - . Plymouth

Fi~ney Beauty Shop 651 East Sixth Street

I

,(.

737 E. State Ph. 6739 Phonr. 5.?.00 i . . -

-------------- ,. ................... Wr/' ................... J. f'aYrl'a•a•a•a•a•a•a•r!".-.•.•a•a•rl'rl"a•a•a•a•a•a :...-----------.....:

DUNN'S FARM .MARKET

Fresh Meats - Groceries Produce - Home Made

Ice Cream · Open Dally 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.

I McArtor Floral I Town Hall Diner ..__ _ __.. __ ...__---= i - Kelly'~ Sohio Service

Ph. 3846 1152 s. Lincoln Ave.! Sandwiches, Donuts Cor. Pershing & S. Uncoln Ave. I I Fountain Service , ______________ ,.. ....................... ,,.,. .... Wrl'~

----------------------.....: WARK'S

DRY CLEANING "Spruce Up"

187 S. Broadway, Salem, Ohio - Dial 4777 -

THE MORE YOU LEARN about the . use of money, the better prepared you'll be for your life work. Learn to save systematic­ally.

The Farmers ·National Bank

MOFFETT • HONE •

The Squire Shop The Smartest Furnishings

And Clothing For the Young Man

1 lY'rl'rl'.'V'.Vrl'Nrl"a'V'.•.-.•.•rl'rl'rl'rl'rl'rl'il --------------! I I P"kud ~ P••;.;·n "' I r~.;;;;-;;::-1 ° . ; S. LE 11 and Leather Goods . i ! Apphanee Co. I j 138 Penn Ave., Salem, Ohio · i • • 1 FOR RE-SUEDE.ING i f'.l' .,._._._ ...... • • • • • •n 'V'rh.Vrl'rl'rl'. ! '

:---------------:. • . ra~,... • • .. : .. 11--0.-.n .... 0~1.-.i .... o .... 0~1.-o .... u- (•!!

THE SMITH CO. MEATS BAKE RY

GROCERIES 240 East State Stred

Phone 4646 or f 647

Quaker Pastry Shop Salem's Headquarter's For The

Finest C:;ikes and Pastries We Specialize in Wedding

and Pastry Cairns

Alfani Home Supply Meats and Groct:·ries

Phone 4818

295 So. Ellsworth, Salem

FOUNTAIN SERVICE Sandwiches and Light Lunches

HEDDLESTON REXALL DRUGS State and Lincoln

FISHER'S NEWS AGENCY

MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS.

SPORTING GOODS P hone 6962

474 E. State St.

Salem, Oh,io

I

Page 4 THE QUAKER Feb_._2_7_, _1:

QuokQrsTo Op8n Tourney Ploy Tonite Rugg~,d Youngstown North To Be Initial Opponents

Salem Blows Lead To . Dl!op Thriller

Failure to 'hold their comfortable

Coach C. ahas Feels Sp· aci·ous Floor s 6-2s halftime bulge ·1ed to th · Salem Quakers' 13th setback of

. . . ':> (\. \ .

\ 0. 1·

By LOWE LL FLEISCHER w·n E n Foes' Superior Height . the Se•ason against four triump?s, 1 Ve when the Youngstown Ursuline HIDDEN TALENTS

The Salem Quakers will meet the Youngstown North Ir ish came from behind in tlie last Bulldogs tonight at 9: 15 at the So~th high field hoqse in a minute to edge the locals, 58-54, We don't' think that Mr . Tarr is . going ·· t o have anything.,, first round ba,ttle of the NEO Sectional cage tourney.. Friday night in the Salem gym. worr y about when t rack season rolls around. He already ha!>

North whipped the East Pales- '. · · . l . 220 man, a quarter -miler, a half-miler, and a mile runner in , how Nor th perfor med. They found The Irish broke mto the lead for persons of John Olloman, Richard Howenst ine Beman Lud<1

h h h the first time near the end of the , . · ' ut that t ey ave a roug game . • . k. Q k and F red Cope. In case you didn't know these men comp1 73-48, to remain in the compe- third period, but a qmc ua er - . '

tine Bulldogs last Monday

t itian. In other action last Mon-in store for them tonight. rally l·eft the Red and Black on the Relay Quartet. Don't kid yourself.; those men ,are pret·.

only two Quaker players, Ed- the long end of a 43_42 count. g?od. Besi.~es being good singers they r aised a? out _' $9.00 in penni~ day at the field house, Lisbon . mckles, dlmes, and even quarters for the swimn11ng pool fund upset seeded Niles, 51-42;_ South die Votaw -and Jack . Gottschling, The final stanza found Ursuline the game. The floor was literally silver-plated. triumphed over Poland, 54-41; have seen considerable tourney -although Salem held three-point SO . SOON? ' ·

and Howland slaished Struthers, action before. St;n Cosky and margins three diff erent times_:_ Speaking of track, it seems the bug has already bitten '~ Jere Hochadel saw limited action finally iy!ng the ssc?r.e, 53- 53, with couple of SHS boys. The other day we saw ·J erry Martin -..

57-40. 1 t g last year. -u the young_er Quaker on Y a mmu e remamm · Fritz Marple doing calisthenics in the- boys' locker ' room, getti·

North's Jim Col-Jb!n ' led the players do~'t fold under the pres- [ -. After a long shot put the visitors in shape for the track season wh'ich, by the way, is just arou individual scoring for the even- sure of tournamen~ p!ay, Salem ahead, ,Ed Votaw was fouled, re~ the . corner. We understand 'that there are a few other tra 1ng, netting 29 points for the ought ,to hold its own against ceiving a chance to again knot the enthusiasts warming up for the coming · season, also. Bulldogs. He pos·es as the locals' North. score. But the senior captain miss- ODDS AND ENDS ON THE FACULTY GAME Dumber one thre-at in the contest. . ~ . . h ed his second try after netting the . SHS .has a new-found basketball. sta:r tha.t we didn't km>-'

' Coach John Caba~ feels t at first. Ursuline then ~eshed another If the Quakers can manage to the _spacious floor will_ not do · ~ . f . t ~- t f th · . · · -.rio o pom s .., accoun or e1r

win over North tpey will face the locals any harm. The Quaker ; . • -. · wmnmg margm, the wmller of the Youngstown ·mentor says that the big floor · · South - Br'ookfield contest of should minimize the height ad- · Votaw and Billy Buckman paced Thursday, March 5, at 8:45. vantage that North possesses. the scoring, caging 18 and 16 · markers, respectively.

Coaches Cabas and Zellers Student tickets for all the :,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ along, with the · entire Qua~er tournament games can be' bought squad, viewed the tournament for 50 centJ31. Adult ducat s cost action last Monday, seeing just one dollar.

We Feature Special 2 Hour Service

NATIONAL DRY CLEANING CO.

about until the game last Saturday - Miss Ada Hanna . • • SI. even • S<Cored a point for the faculty in a surpdse appearance • ·• We have never seen the. teachers of SHS having · so much f ,, before • • -. Mr. Cabas played for both teams its did tl].e officials Al Catlos and Tom Nedelka · •• ..,,Mr . -cala·han , ma de a good t eal! d~tor, t oo • • • Mr. Cope had the greatest unmbe1.' of things t · do at t he affair .•• He 'was· r eferee hunter, coach, m_aster O)

ceremonies, and a litt le bit of· everything else, too ·. • • All of th. teachers and school officials were wonderiful sports about 1Jhe gam1 SPORTSMANSHIP -

Cracl{ Team Coll!ing Up, Judging From Soph Cagers ·

It looks as if there ii~ st ill a lot -of good sporlsmanship' goin E,. around these days. It seems that the Road Angels clas~ · B bas ketball t eam, who hadn't won a game all seas-on, were playing an-

1~=====~======~ 'other class B team. Two of the opposing squad's players had fiy~ fouls on them, but the Road Angels p~rmitted them to continu1 playing. They lost by only one point and moot likely would have won their first game ii the t wo players had been put out of the game. This little matter was "brought - t o · our . attention by A~ Catlos who r eferees the games at the ME along with Tom Nedelka. and Sam Pddon.

When sophomore Harry Baird

w~nt into the varsity cage game I at Columbiana last year, he ihitiat­

ed himself into the exclusive group I of sophs who have played varsity

ba)L

Since that game Har ry has hooped a tot al of 98 marker s.

This slight lad, known as "Spid­er" to his friends, goes all out for basketball and has .centered much of his activity around the s port. Harry favors George Mikan and the University of _Illinois as far as professional and college baske.tball are concerned.

.Merit Shoe Co. 379 E. State St • .

·-------------------------------------- ..::.:::.::._;_..:__ ______________ ___,-,----~-:----

S-C SERVICE STORE--Glass & Mirrors­

Sporting Goods ,Hardware .

192 E. State St. Phone 3512

Bosu, Htinter, Middeker; Baird P ace '" Reserve Point Maki~g For Season

The end of !he basketball sea- Sophomore Kenny -Bosu, led the

son in SHS reveals that the Quaker res~rv~ scoring, hooping 203 points-·

Reserve spuad f ar ed better than of the team's 866 total marker<' .._ _____________ the Quakier Varsity cpncer ning Richard .Hunter was - the secon~

-------------- their win and Joss r ecord. Coached highest scorer for • the reservM

LARGEs8.JL;'~~~JAPER by Karl Zellers, the team had 11 this year with 156 .markers. Dal-, DUPONT p AINTS wins against six setbacks. Middeker is next in line with 117

"I Love Lucy" fills the bill for S • W II ----------- - --:-- points ' followed by Harr y Ba ird uper1or a Paper If s · ~ Mr. Baird's favorite TV program, Harry J ayvees' Last Ha purt iwith 110. Middeker; Bosu, Hunte1-. & Paint Store but he is especially irked when- Beats u rsuiiile Reserves and Baird all saw varsity action

ever a. commercial . with "Muriel, -------------- ::ffi~~~ffi~~~~ffiffi~~~I Th S 1 J · th ed this year. Larry Stoffer's 84 points the Cigar" appears ,on ~he screen. A Complete Line ~------------------------------·-=1 e a em ayvees smo er ·d J

Of ' ' th U 1. R 58 42 F · come next on_ the list an err. :- : e r su me eserves, - , n - . · Harry's studying a pre-college MEN'S & LADIES' SPEIDEL ! McMillan Abstract Co. ! day, Feb. 201 on the locals' floor. Myers is d~rectly .behind him with

course with plane_ geomet ry, Eng;.. WATCH 'BANDS ! . · ! . · 83. Stoffer and Myers also played Lish, biology, and Latin; however, Ed. Konnerth, Jeweler i _ Lisbon Ohio i The Red and Black jumped to for the ~arsity du~ing tne· seaso'I. he is st ill in the "thinking" stage 196 EAST ~TATE ! · ' ,: a healthy first quarter adv,antage, Ray Hertel folows with 47 points. as to a college education •

~,.. ........................................................ ·.·················.-.·.··············. ~ BUNN -~ GOOD SHOES Yrl'.l'J'rl'rl'.•.•.•.•.•.•.,•.•.,•.•.-.•.•.•a•a•~··•••••••••••••c•a•a•J'.•J"e•a•a•a••••••••••••••••-.,

Dial 5254

ARBAUGH'S Fine Home Furnishings

Since 1901 Salem, Ohio

~------------------------------------~· but lost it during the second frame, . leading by only six points at inter- Frosh Bobby Early tallied 1.8

Top Quality Value Always

. 'At

"Growing With Salem

Since 1912 !"

mission. The second half found points followed by John . Todd's 17 Salem raring t o go and at the markers. Jim Beard had rn points

and Larry Hainan 12 for the Quak. close of the final stanza the Quak­ers during the season. Sophomore ers were on the long end of the

score. Roger J ones had four , Matt Klein

four, and J im Fife t wo. These la~ Larry Stoffer and J€.rry Myers three boys joined the team near

tied for sco~ing _!ionors with 11 the end of the season. point s each, while Dal~ Middeker hit the nets for 10. ·Joe _Harrison meshed 12 markers to lead the vis- To the average girl, courtship is

t he art _of not showing her hand until you ask for it.

._ _____________________________________ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ itors~ attack.

THE ANDALUSIA DAIRY CO.

There Is No Substitute For-Quality

580 South Ellsworth Phone 3443-3444

F or All of Your

Publishing and Print ing Needs

The Lyle Printing And Publishing Co.

Quality Printers Since 1890

See Us For

Prices and .Schedules

Phone 3419 Salem, Ohio

~~~~~~-----~--~~~~~~~~~-~~~~

Sheaffer or Parker Fountain Pens and Pencils

$3.00 to $10.00

BROADWAY LEASE DRUG State and Broadway

Phone 8727 Salem, Ohio