THE Vol. XXXVIII No. 12 Salem High School, Salem, Ohio-· Jan.· 23 Price 10 cents·

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

Vocations Day Committee Meets; · To Begin Work On Sche.dules . Things To ..

watch for

l{en J~cohs, Teacher-Coach, To.Leave For Columbus Post

• With Feb. 11 set as the date for The main job for the committee Vocations day, the committee for now is to prepare the list from

the event met on Jan. 21 and dis- which students' schedules will be Jan. d1ssed , the procedure it plans to made. Jan. follow. · Co-chairmen of the committee

23 End of first semester

23 GAA Square dance­Gym, 8:30

Tl ft - f ·th 1 enth [Jan 23 Basketball-Liverpo.ol-Je a ernoon o e e ev are ~he presidents of Hi-Tri and · will be devoted entirely to lectures I there Student Council, Lois Getz and and informative discussions led by ' Jan. 23 Representative pf Akron expei'ts in various , vocational Helen Copacia, respectively. The City Hospital here fields, which SHS students select- rest of the group consists of: Ro- Jan. 24 Basketball_:Toledu Ma-

Will Work For TB Board It has been announced here that

Kenneth Jacobs, SHS health teach­er, will leave his teaching pos·t here and will take over a job in lumbus, Ohio. His position will Field Counselor for the Ohio Tu-

ed this morning. berta Gallagher, Estella. Sweene·y, berculosis and Health Association.

comber-here This group works in cooperation -------'---------- Nancy Bailey, Gretchen Bodendorf- Jan. 26 Representative of . Heidel- with a 11 88 Ohio counties, their

Grou'p Increases er, Curtice Loop, Dick Gleckler, berg . college-here 'health agencies, and civic groups. Charles Jones, Sandy Hansell, Jan. 26 Town flall · · · Jacobs has been a footl;>all and

Sl·z·e.· , A."'t1"v1°t1°es . w d 11 D B b ' s 'th . J ·Jan 2·7 Mee.ti:ng of seni' ors plan-1tr_ ack coach here since his arrival ~ en e unn, . ar ara mi , u- I · dy Tame, Joan Schuller, Nancy ning to dke general in 1949. In 1950 he coached reserve

.In.the first yea1· of their organi~a- scholarship test basketball, and last year and this - Howell, Nora _ Guiler, Patt Ross, h d f h ·

iti_on, the Salem Road Angels have G C M Jan. 28 Report cards issued · yearh e serve as res man cage b h' 24 Janice roves, Donna . occa, ar- coac

il)creased their mem ers ip to · B b S b J C . Jan. 31 General scholarship test · Orig. inally fr 0 m Portsmouth, . The club uses a point system as jorie Jensen, o e o, oyce os-

J . · B d H 1 D" J•an. gl Basketball-Youngstown Ohio, Jacobs received his B. S. de-·a -.guide for better driving and de- grove, . im. arcus, an e en. icu;.

P d th t f Chaney-here gree from Ohio State in 1948 and merits are 'given for driving errors. resi mg over e mee mg o 'Al the weekly meetings e~ch mem- Jan. 21 was Dean of Boys John Feb. 6 GAA Square dance went on to the University of Mich-lber reports his own· point$ af:ter papahan, ~hp. is also adviser of Feb. 7 Basketball-Stewbenville igan for his Master's degree in

St d t C l Central-here 1949,. · driving -his own or family· car .. ·at u en ounci · He is married and has one son,

le'ast three times d1,lring the week. -------------_;_----,..------------ Kenneth, Jr., who is one and a half

'.An off~nse. may be reported by an- M' ' emh' er of. u· ' • N' ' ., An' n G' ut' hr1·e, years old. . othel' inember, but.it is reported 'the ih~nor system bas worked out ·very'

~~~11~ree members have w 0 n the To Interpret Far EastN ews 1rophies. Permanent possession_ is "A Near Look at the Far East"---------------

Thespians Initiate · 21 Candidates

given ~ft~r. a member has had his is the subje~t chosen by Miss Anne Miss Guthrie is one qf the few nan1e mscr-ibed on a trophy three . . fortuna;te . reporters who has a ta- A formal intiation ceremony times- for having. the least ,number Guthrie for her appearance here lent £01· being on the scene when Barnett's restaurant - on Jan. of demerits for driving errors. The at Town Hall Monday, Jan. _26 in an important story breaks. · She was held for 21 Thespian candi­three winne,rs are Gene ~ergman, the high school .auditorium. Miss was in India during the struggle dates who received membership _at C.arl Risbec}{, and Bob Stewart. · Guthrie is a noted writer and between this Hindu country and that time.

The Salem police have given co- · d- h . · t - .- :the Mosle'lris which ended in the Seven of the club's members . . . . speaker an s e is n()W cen em;1g - . . · . . , d h D Cl' ·

-Operation to the Road Angels by . - formation of mdependent Pakistan; ten ed t e rama · mic at . . - · . her attention on the UN where , r • f S h S-+ate u ·ver 't on Jan 17 presentmg· mf;ormative .speeches at .. · . ' . . As Contm_ental Secre_tary or out '" · m s1 Y ,, • •

club meetings and seheduling· ap- she 1s ,an accredited representative America, she landed' in Chile on Madwoman of' ,Challot, a propriate filrils. They have encour- of the International Alliance of the eve of a revolution. , production, was the main event aged the club to extend the mem- Women to the Economic and Social With cynicism prevalent in pol- the_ day. and was presented _by bership and , to include· as many Cou'ncil. She also is a member ~f itics today, Miss Guthrie's posi- Umversity T?eater. . teenage drivers as possible. - . . tive approach and her touches of The Thespians on Jan. 22

. . the Speakers' Research Committee · sented to the F rm ' I st·t te The club is making plans for a humor promise to make her con-- a ers n 1 u car rodeo as soon as the weather for the UN. tribution to Town Hall Qne of the play entitled "Mama's Little Pel-1111'ts. . hig' h!ig·hts of the season. er," starring Gretchen

She is well acquainted with the

Jacobs .introduced· a course

adult problems, family relations,

marriage preparation as a part

the health course.

announced

will take his place . .

Demonstrations Held Students here were entertained

Jan. 21 when Russell Jones of

magnetic {ecordings.

recordings of the SHS and choru's were · also played,

several sound experi-

m•.,nn.,1·s had a lesson in civics and

Tuesday of this week, whe1' were interrupted so that

might see President Eisenhow­

inaugurntion. A three-hour allowed students to watch

own or

The. club a· er and Rosemarie Crawford. officers . are: ene Far East for-she was a National -------'-----------------~-•==----

Bergman, president; Bob Stirling, Book, .Pics Lost Executive of the YWCA in India; vice-president; Bob Stewart, sec- Lost-A book, "Fun Fare," <:on-

. r·etar.y-treasurer; and Wendell Burma1 and Ceylon. Her message taining snapshots. Will the finder Tbeme of St.rong Democracy Stressed

l·n American Legion Co~test Hamilton, sergeant-Wt-arms. - will deal with human relations. please return it to room 205.

Anything For A G.ag, Say! -Bus~ness Manager John . ' .

"The Need for a Strong American Democracy" is the subject of the 1953 American Legion essay contest open to all students in the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades.

! - by Barbara Cameron ·

If anyone . ever took a poll to de-

termine the Saiein high school stu­

d~nt ~ith the· most adive sense of - 1 - . . ' .

pumor; it is inevitable •that a large nuri1ber ,P'{ W.ote! : w~uid '. favor ' a

, I . , •. • • .·i , ·

eert11-i~ 'se~ilA·! 'b~y whose sensti .of " " , .. d. ' ·- , h.~mor ·is ~s'J)l~'yed _b\r;~veekly : ip. '~-•Olu01nll ·in :the'""Quaker.' ' '

Of c!;mrse we are . referring to · John Litty who helps write ·"Fresh

Off the · Cob;" This is John's secop.d year on -the;weekly ~taff; he served

a~ a feport~{ lasf ye:ilJ..'1ai\il he also

~re~ides as business 'manager for ' .. : "" .... ,.. ,: :;. -... :- -~ .. ,,.. . ; ~ . ~ boffi the_ anml'al and w~ekly _staffs. ' 1\iu-~i~ h~s- piayed a big role in his

its place in the winter. John is . · · . All essays are to con tam no less

Playing for a · team in the Class • · 1 f b than 400 or more than 600 words. bronze meda or the est essay B league·. - · · - · · · · · - , · · .1 · . 11 Essays will be · graded as follows: in his and her group.

- This tal , dark-haired fe ow . .. ' ·- · - · 90% maximum for . content and For in ore coinplete . details see

claims, "Nothing unusual or par- · · .·. -·: · , : . · :: .· - - 10% for form and style, auy Salem high Eng·lish teacher.

ticularly mterestmg. ever happened · ___ _ to me. I can't recall ' an embarrass- For content the judges will give

-i~g m~ment,' and in· my spare time attention to originauti, . value of ·Lindsay, Martin (~Hen there i.s . any) - I either go thqught, sequence of, thought, _a~-. to a show, . t'alk on the _phone, or herence_ to titl_e, and cnoice of sub- 2 New Freshmen

- · - · · · ject matter; for form and sty le, . --.. , pester .my sister." - - Dan L' d . a freshman boy

. J~hn's .. frill sch,edule consists of choice of language, clarity of ex- m say,

A. · h: t d · -t pressiOn, sentence · structure, para·- 'from Smithville, Ohio, is now a mencan · is ory an governmen , !band, En;g!ish; health, and physics, grap)!ing, . and mecha;1ics. student at SHS. Dick Kelly, th&

- the latter being his favorite.. The. essay contest closes Jan. 29• Stud~n_t Coun~il . represen~at.ive .of ' ' ' ' ., ,. .. ' . fo' r All , ~anuscripts are , dll e iri ·'the . d d D

John Litty Wh~n as.ked about his plans · - · · - · 306 mtro uce on to the cla'.ss · - principal's office by four o'clock - ' · · - ·

S- K , . .' h' the future his answer was, "Hmm, · and Logan Lease showed him high school career, for John, a tan enton s aggregation 1s . is · . 1 -,; , , . . · . · . - on this dat!!. , . choice fo1· a top· band· and h·e i·s es-". yea 1, . fron.1 :Wh_ich. the . conclusio_n . . .d th h 1

cornet player, is a four-year band . There ar'e to be 12 winners in aroun e sc oo · peeially enthusiastic about. ·Stan's is drawn .that he doesn't know. He

""en1be· r ·All h1"s ye·ar• of partici'- the state contest T'hree will be H 1 M t• t d t · "'' · • ~ latest recording of "What~s New?" predfots, however, that he'll spend · • e en ar m, a new s• u en m pation' in band were· not in vain, for fe.aturing Maynard ·Ferguson. the ne~t few years· convincitlg the . selected-from each of the four Salem high school, came from Car: thls year he ·was '. electe(f president W ell-quiiljfied · to be a 'rescue - · grad~s. These 12. win11ers will · be · · ·· government that Ohio isn't a state . . i:ollton, Ohio, Jan. 19. ; O"f the· organization. worker, having ·been a Junior Red h ; . · t h' . t . b · k , awarded an all-expense paid tnp to

· · · Cross representative and a gradu so · e_ c,an ge · IS mc.ome. ax · ac · · · · · · . ' Sh.e .1"as.1'nt1·od· uced to .he.1· class~ ,- Las~ yeal' John w:as . a metnber; - - · ·· : - . . . . - E. i".ther. · that· .or· ·he'll be the nia·n Washington, D. C. . " . . , . . _ . ate. of a semor }1fe:.say111g eourse, '

Qf .a trumpet trio which · came up J h , ·f· "t· t . . . h h" k f - k In 'the county contest there will mates by Mary Mercer and wail , . , ,, . . . . ,. ,, . . · . o n s a.vor1 e spor .·is swimnung; w o t, _in s up names _ ,or ' wee s, . . with g.·.ood rahngs at ·sola-ensemble Sine~ yel!r-round swimming is,im" [li~e ~~atiol)-~l , · Co~sumption . ,of -be e1gM wmnei'S.' ,One boy and .one· shown aro1md schpol. by .Janic'e

contesis. ' ' ' I possible, of COtJr~~· bask~~ball .t~k~s P1ck1,e; • an~ , 1.~e._?re~n,i. ~e-~~· ' '' girl , in eac~ ' grade will receive a ,M_uill'>

•

Page 2 THE QUAKER Friday, January 23, 1953

Red Tongue or Face?

When Mr. Crothers called on Betty Moore to sing a soJ.o during a ~horus class1

the only response he received from Betty was a red face. It seem~ the gal was too busy day dreaming and she had no knowl­edge of what song the class was singing. Besides that this gal can't even remember where to put her lipstick. Instead of put­ting it on her lips where it usually goes, she stuck out her tongue and gave it a dab. This girl's got to go. ·

Colorful . The more colorful the better, seems to

be Joel Greenisen's and J oqn Todd's motto. These boys have been sporting Bing Croo­by shirts with hula dancers and big :flowers of all colors. They are so loud that if you haven't seen them it is about time you visited your eye doctor. Not · even a blind person can miss them.

Have a Heart This is the time of dissecting in the bi-

ology labs., and some of those kids, es­_ pecially the boys, really go at it. They .cut their specimen up until there is nothing left. Say, kids, take pity on the poor creature~. If not on them, then think Olf your. stomach.

Sharpies

My, how sharp they looked,- all dressed up in ·their Sunday best. We speak of none <>ther than the boys who belong to the Varsity S club. These boys donned their suits for a retake of their club picture. Seems there was no film in the camera when the pies were firs<t taken.

We Are Grateful

A vote of thanks to the Student Council for having a dance ~fter t}le game last Friday. It is a kind of tradition to have a dance after a g.ame and if it hadn't been for the council there wo~Ieln't have been iiny.

It Pays To Believe Yes, it pays to believe, especially in

Santa Claus. Bob Sebo says that he be­lieves ion Jtim and he has ·a g.ood reason, too. For Christmas Bob as~ed for a robin's egg blue suit and now Bob !)wears that he ac­tually got it.

Busy Bodies . That's just what 'the Student Council and

'in-Tri .members are these days. These kids, with the help of Mr. Callahan, are doing their best to make the coming Vo­cations Day a success. It is a lot of work so why don't we all help them by giving o;i; cooperation'! .

Dangerous Some oourage.ous fellow from Salineville

wrote Ohuck Cobourn ~ letter telling him to mind his own business or else ......... : ..... . Chuck wouldn't tell us the reason beMnd this threat, so .if anyone knows it we'd be

_ grateful if they'd let us in on the secret, too.

Curious Joe Hajcak -would like to know W'hat

makes Barbara Cameron tick, .since she can re~ember a. whole story in Spanish and he can't even remember a single line. Did you ever try dissecting, · Joe_?

\. School Lovers Did you ever hear of such a thing as

this? Frankie Stoerkel and Lukey Hud­dleston are in love with school, so much so that iast Friday night they ,M;ayed in school until 5 :30 without having to do so. There is a reason behind it all but what it is, is your headache to find out.

Yippee! They Dood It Again Gee boys, you showed them '.again that

you .really can do it when you make up your minds to. We are all proud of you and we hope that you ;-vill keep it up and win the rest of our basketball games. -

Senior Spotlight By Doris Rogers

Playing basketball and baseball are the teacher for Mr. Swanger his junior year. · hobbies pf GLENNA WHINNERY, whose His "llkes" include ice cream, movies, and greatest thrill was seeing Salem beat Li_s- Clifton Webb. All; n is ,a member of, the hon in f9otball. This senior girl's "favor- band and Slide Rule cluJ:>. He plans to go ites" incfude _Janet. Leigh,. ~ock Hudson, to Ohio. State to study farm engineering. Chinese food; and Nat (King ) Cole's version of "Faitn ·Can Move Mountains," After · Church camps are favored by BARBARA graduation, she hopes to go to col'lege _to NICHOLS, who met a certain someone at study medicine and 1science. Glenna is '\"ice- a camp last summer. Although Bill ranks president of the G.~.A., treasurer . of the first on her hit parade of favorites, tropi­Hi-Tri, ~ember of 1!h.e Sp11-nish club and cal f.ish and ping pong also interest her. Quaker Weekly editorial staff. People who talk behind their friendis,' backs

A seni.or who is undecid~d about· college arid consider themselves better .than anyone but would like to travel after graduation else are her pet peeves. Introducing people is SHIRLEY FOX. This lass is most inter- · when you have forgotten their names can ested in sports; she plays basketball and be most embarrassing, according . to this baseball \y!ith 1ocal t.eall1/S'. Hambm;gs and senior girl. :frerich fries are her favorite foods and Joni James's· recordj "Why Don't You Be­lieve Me?·'', suits her to a "T". Shirley has had ma~y an embarrassing mom"ent 'but re­lates the time someone accused her of do-' ing somethi~g she knew nothing about as iher worst moment. She . is a· member of the G.A.A., Hi-Tri, and Spanish club.

Agriculture both in and out of school in­terests ALLEN FRANTZ. His most mem.,. orable experience was acting as student

THE QUAKER Published weekly during th'e school year by the students of Salem high school, Salem, Ohio.

B. G. Ludwig, principal

"When I was elected to be King of the Mahoning County Grange this summer was my most thrilling experience," relates LEE WISLER. John Wayne, eihicken, and steak rate high with this senior. Reading books is his favorite pastime. · A four-year member of the orchestra, he is also in the Slide Rule club. Lee plans to go to Cincinnati uni­versity to study mechanical engineering.

Lesson In Logic · The man who deals in sunshine

Is the man who gets the crowds; He does a lot more business

Than the man who peddlesr clouds.

·Journal Sub-Deb Editor_ Solves.Problems About What To Wear, Say, Think On Big Date

When you say, "Yes'' to an au· iinpor.tant request for a special date how do you feel when you hang up the phone? Monarch butter.flies' and Luna moths flying high in your stomach about what to-wear, intro ductions to parents ?

To calm the flutters, Sub-Deb Editor Ruth Imler offers six suggestions in the January LADIES HOME JOURNAL. A big date-whether it's the first in your life or the first with a very particular boy-is a hig occasion, not to be spoiled by wha-t­to-do jitters. A round half-dozen of the , biggest pre-date bugaboos are analyzed 'by -i Ruth Imler:

What Shall I Wear? Key you your cos­tume to the event, and don't pick this moment to try something new that you're not sure is becoming. i

Will He Like My Folks? Throw out a ! conversational lead, so that both- parties I aren't left floundering. · "Mother, this is ' Jimmie Brown; he's just come here from senior play practice."

What Will We Talk About? Sit up and j

fake notice of things if your l.ine Olf patter ! runs dry. Ask his opinion of the '53 model in the car dealer's window, comment on the star of the movie the local theatre is

Through The Looking Glass

By Mary Mercer Last fall we frosh entered Salem high '

displaying the traditional green of in­experienced youth. ·First, . sec;ond, am\ third floor corridors seemed to have an infinite number of twists and turns. Some · of us ·were even known to enter a senior class in.stead of 310. Like all freshmen we were bewildered and bothered at times by theiactions of upperclassmen who spoke of soda fountains, elevators, and terrify­ing nlght rides into the country. we went through the traditional initiation, in which lipstick figured prominently.

After a few weeks we settled down to work and discovered that high school is really. a wonderful experience. To be sure we never knew before what P,omework and long assignments really were. When the first report . ~ards came <>ut we had a big

showing. And try to wind up with a ques- . surprise; for som·e a pleasant one, for 1 others - well, we won't -speak of that. At '

tion, so that he can play too. I least· we stood second to the seniors 1n

Will I Do The Right Thing? "Casual" is I the percenti;i.ge of our , members on the the byword for modern manners. This does I honor roll. Then we knew how we stood

with our teachers. NOT mean .sloppy. lt means that .YOU 1

I After election of class officers and don't have to be cowed by every wait_er . swelling of our treasury by the annual that lookis your way. Bone up ori a good I' pencil sale we felt ·we had rightly taken etiquette book before the date, and when in our place in high school. Our active parti­doubt; ask. cipation in .sports, on the Quaker staff,

in Student council, band, chorus, school Will He Kiss Me Good Night? Well, clubs, and sodal events gave us the feeling .

not on a first date, we hope. Kisses, like of really belonging and doing our part. · Ch~istmas s·ecrets, are all the better f.or 1· Each .new experience gave us more con• being kept a while. Don't dawdle on the fidence and opened the doors to new in•

terests and opportunities. dQorstep, or he may wonder what you're As time marches ori each of us begins .to waiting for. fi-nd his place in Salem high and we. hope

\

Will He .Call Me Again? Tough question 'the green is wearing off a li-ttle. With thir coming of the new year, we . suddenly .

sometimes-other times, easy as pie. Usu- realize that ·almost half of our -first .year ally, if you've had ·a good time, he has1 is behind us. We even dare to anticipate too. ThiS is the part you leave 'to Pro- the expe~ience of becol'.lling high and -

vidence.

THE TOP

mighty sophomores.

· ..

By Jim ·and Carolyn

1-2-3 2 . ·· Change Of Scenery

If you saw some weary seniors counting . · 1 Last Tuesday was Nancy Howell's mov•

to themselves while going through the 'ing day as far as 209. study ha11 goes. Mr. halls last week, it was prQbably an after-

effect of one of Mr. Jacobs's health classes.

One of the projects of his classes was col­

lecting tax stamps for films. · It did1l't

bother m~st of the kids, except those 'Yho hadn't got past the count <>f ten in their

high school mathematics. All together they

collected over $270 in redemption value.

.FLASH We have just received a news bulletin

that the thr'ee terrorizers of SHS have signed {l treaty ceasing their hos~ilities.

Yes, dt's true; Ingrid Nyberg, Joan Schul­ler, and two-gun-totin' Judy Tame have put away their water ptstob until at least next summer. To Jack Ference and Ted Hart this is good news~

THAT BOY CERTAINLY KNOWS HOW TO PICK HIS FRIENDS - TO PIECES!!

Sight . Saver Place: The third floor. Setting: Make-up Room.

·Henning said that "the people were .

bothering her too much." (Or was it the

other way around? ! ! ) Also he paid her one

of the biggest compliments she ever re•

ceived. He said (quote) Nancy you are t he center of commoti-On. (unquote)

Initiation hit SHS once again and thi~

time it was the Thespians. They look~d . teal cute in their baby hats, short skirts,

long underwear, and cqrrying teddy bears.

This pleasilnt initiation was their reward

for 120 hdU.rs of leisure time spent work~ ing for dear old SHS.

Adios

Printe<l by the Lyle Printing and Pub­lishing Co. An American soldier stationed in Korea · Time: Wednesday and Thursday of last

We would like to take this 'opportunity to say goodbye to one of the seniors' fa­

vorite teachers, Ken Jacobs'. Over the last

three years Mr. Jacobs ·has made the health

classes one of the bright spots _ on the

senior sehedule. So to you, "Jake", from

all of us, your problem students, good~bye and best of luck in your future work. Suscription rate, $2.00 per year. recently sent a request to a local radio week.

disc Jockey in his home town. He r equested, Cast: About 200 freshmen. for his draift board, the-song, "Wislh You Plot: A :freshman walks up to the door and

Entered as second-class mail December Were Here." is asked to read the third line of the eye 21, 1921, at the postoffice at Salem, Ohio, chart, and ans,wers in a serene voice, "Now, under the Act of March 3, 1879. A v~sitor to one of Ohio's bigg~r cities smart boy, point whicih 'i'ay the chart is."

To subscribe, mail name and address, . observed an advertisement on 'a delivery Ending: He wore glassies ever after. / with remittance to Manager of The Quaker, J t ruck from a floral shop. It r ead, "Be care- Any similarity to persons living or de11.d

Salem High School, Salem, Ohio. ful or the next load may be yours." · is purely coincidental.

Well, kids, , that's all for this week. But

we'll be back in two weeks, and until then.

always remtimber: If your life is a grind,

\1iSle it to sharpen your wit!

Carolyn and Jim

,day, January 23, 1953

.luth Tilt Rates As Toughest .~o 4~Year Hoopster Buckma11 -

fHE QUAKER

5 Monographs Added to 200 Books in Library

By Barb Cameron On reserve in the library are five "This year's game with Youngstown South was .. I new career monographs, published

' lieve, one of the toughest I ever played." Thus Bill Buck- by The Institu~e for Research in an, a four-year basketballer summed up what he considered 1952. These pamphlets give infor­be the hardest fought battie in his cage experience. "It mation on architecture, journalism,

1.s. especially tough because they never seemed to give up." pharmacy, careers in dramatic arts, ,ie popular. senior continued. kindergarten teaching, automotive Bill has played basketball each engineering, and television and rad-

f.' his four years in high school io technology. They discuss oppor-;t also participated in tra,i;k as a tunities, qualifications, what sub-:eshman and cross country as a jects to study in school, the best .nior. An experienced guard, paid. jobs, and how to . get started. ,ating East Liverpool last year These pamphlets were recently ·.s-the moot thrilling event in his displayed in the library showcase.

ueer as a cager. This dark·•haired chap who, by

'1e way, sports, a neat crew cut,. is 1oking forward with much en-

Bill Buckman

For other career information there are over 200 career pamJ?hlets available in the library.

Members Figure Per Cent Learning to figure per cent on

the slide rule was the main activity when the Slide Rule club hiet on Jan. 14.

SHARPS 'N' FLATS·

By Nancy and Helen

RECORD SHOP

Page_ 3

This week the record shop brings you songs which have been dedicated to SHS people, clubs, and classes. Cooking classes "..-;:. "ff I Knew You Were Comfog I'd Have Baked A

Cake." German club- "Auf Wiedersehn'.' Slide' Rule - "I can't do the Sum." Chemistry ~ "That's the Chance You Take" Miss Hollett - "Lady of Spain" French classes - "American in Paris"

i I

Driver's Ed. students from Mr. Miller - "You're Driving Me crazy" Art classes - "Painting the Clouds with Sunshine" Thespians - "It's in the Book" A super · secretary - "Margie" Debate - "I Can Do Anything You Can Do Better" Basketball boys - "A Tisket A Tasket" Orchestra - "Plink, Plank, Plunk" Sewing clais~ses - "Button Up Y~rnr Overcoat" Quaker Staff - "What's · New"

·msiasm to this year's East Liver­•ool game, from which he fer­ently hopes the Quakers emerge \Ctorious. At any rate he expects . to be the toughest cont~st

~heduled.

English classes - "Accentuate the Positive" Don Harsh, vice-president, presid- Stenography classes _ "Take a Letter, Miss Smith"

' In years to come it would not e~ i;~he absence of President Mer- Biology - "I've Got You Under My Skin" . Agreeing with a large part o;f he student body Bill definitely avors a new field hou'se for Salem Jorts for this reason: "A field

be at all surprising to see this vin omas. . . Metal industries - "Anvil Chorus" sport-minded fellow back on a · The next meeting is scheduled 1 The whole student body from the faculty - "Oh, You'll Never Get S l b k tb 11 t f . h' for Wednesday, ·Jan. 28. A ,, ·

a em as e a cour , or it is way louse is badly needed because :ou can't imagine how difficult t is to practice on a small floor .hen go out and play on a floor ~ay ninety feet long. i: .also think

ambition to be a basketball coach, and if present indications have any significance, we'd say if anyone can do it, . Bill Buckman can!

Los Conquistadores Meet When Los Conquistadores met Jan. 21, final plans were made for the basketball stand which the club

:hat attendance at the gamoo will sponsor Jan. 31. would .improve and more kids Mu,seum Trip Planned Barbara Cameron, program would take an active interest in t .Fintal plans were made for the chairman for the meeting; enter-the sport" rip . o the Cleveland . Health Mu- tained the group with her ·re-

l h · ·1 B'll . t' 1 t h ' seum when the Formaldeaides met cordings of .Yma Sumac, a Peru-n sc. 00 i ~s par ~a . 0 :s Jan. 12. ·.. The trip will be taken ·

classes. m drama~ics, while m his March 30 b the Art club and the vian princess. 1;pare time he enJoys TV and gets . . Y • ---. · 1 k' k t f th "C d Formaldeaides. Bus transportation

a specia ic ou o e ome Y 'IP·~ · 11 · H. " d "I Lo L ,, H· · W1 w= given to a students making

our an ve ucy • e the trip. claims he. h.asn't much spare time -------------

FIVE BANDSMEN ATTEND CLINIC A now, though, for his 'job now oc-

.cupies much of his out-of-school time . • ·

. ~ I For All of '.Your Publishing and J~rinting Needs

'

The Lyl~ Printing And Publishing Co.

l'"'."' Quality Printers Since 1890

See Us ;F'or Prices and Schedules

f Phone 3419

' . Salem, Ohio

Did you know that Salem t is the home of one of the

branches of Penn - Ohio f. University? Saiem College

is a result of the work of t,,President Bricker, who i founded Penn-phio. ,

I The courses ',•of instruc­, tion 1 at Salem College in-

1. elude the School of Busi-". , ness, t h e Dressmaking

School, the Adult High • S c h p o 1, and the Liberal i Arts Dept. All the subjects I are on university level; ex­frl pertly taught by indivi.dua­

lized methods.

George F. Bowie is the new Dean of Salem College.

14· College terms last 12 .. weeks and tuition is only

I' $24 per subject, per term, ~ plus a $5 registr.ation fee.

I Dr. Bricker is available for free counseling by a:P-

1. pointment at the college • ffice, 1048 E; State St.

A Complete Line . of

MEN'S & LADIES' SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS

Ed. Konnerth, .Jeweler 196 East State

A Band Clinic; help. at Canal Fulton, Ohio0 last Saturday, was attended by five Salem !band mem­bers and director Howard Pardee.

!~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The five were Ralph Firestone, John Litty, Helen Dora Copacia,

HEADQUARTERS FOR ! Wendell Dunn, and Nancy Bailey.: C. Higgins Sporting Goods : . The group heard the ,Canal Ful- ,

• : 'ton band under the direction of Di-! Sears Roebuck & Co. ! rector Puffenburger . ' . ' : : Later the bandsmen along with ~ ~----------------------------------~ band members from other towns ···~~~0.-0~~. . . . • played m a combmed ensemble.

Quaker Pastry Shop 145 S. Lundy

Salem's Headquarters For The Finest Cakes and Pastries We Specialize in Weddipg

• and Pastry Cakes .,~.-.,~~--·:·

FOR THE BEST .VISIT

BARNETT'S Motel & Restaurant

Neon Restaurant :! Where People Meet

To Eat

?.·.········································· .. FOUNTAIN SERVICE

Sandwichtls and Light Lunches

HEDDLESTON REXALL DRUGS State and Lincoln

THE SMITH CO. MEATS BAKERY

GROCERIES 240 East State Street

Phone 4646 or 4647

I

Braut's Market Groceries, Meats, Frozen Foods,

Produce, Ice Cream

994 N. Ellsworth Ave.

PRESCRIPTIONS! · FOUNTAIN!

MAGAZINES!

McBANE - McARTOR DRUG STORE

KeIIY's Sohio Service Cor. Pershing & S. Lincoln Ave

Finney Beauty Shop ?""

651 East Sixth Street Phone 5200 ·

Town Hall Diner Sandwiches, Donuts

Fountain Service

MOFFE'IT - HONE The Squire Shop

The Smartest Furnishings And Clothing

For the Young Man

DUNN'S FARM MARKET

Fresh Meats - Groceries Produce - Horne Made

Ice Cream Open Daily 9 a. rn. to 9 p. rn.

TAKE YOUR CHOICE THANKS One day in band the trumpete.rs Bob Sebo, Bob Domencetti,

had a solo which they played in .Chuck Cobourn, :Oo:il Sebo, Mervin ·strict rhythm. Of course, a solo ·Thomas, and Wendell Dunn for should always be played with playing for the basketabll games. feeling, and as a last resort Mr. It sure helps Salem high have that Pardee said, "Come on cornets; "fig~ting spirit." this isn't a telephone pole, this is Well, kids, that's all for now, Grable!" He's had no 'more trouble but we'll be back in a couple weeks since. with all the "naturals."

·BEAT POTTERS .~ • .-c>e9C~~··:~

BROOKWOOD I ROLLER RINK

Open Every Night Except Tuesday

·:~~J.-c~~'···

Kaufman's BEVERAGE STORE

The Horne of Quality Hill Bros. Coffee

Phone 3701 508 S. Broadway

WARK'S DRY CLEANING

"Spruce (Jp" . 187 S. Broadway, s·alem, Ohio

- Dial 4777 -

-~ R S ~T NATIONAL BANK 'ierl'in~ SALEM :O,i11cl'. JH(d . .

Alf ani Home Supply Meats and Groceries

Phone 4818

295 So. Ellsworth, Salem

/

The Golden Eagle

171 S. BROADWAY

ARBAUGH'S

Dial 5254 /

Fine Home Furnishings Since 1901

, Salem, Ohio

•

Pl!ge 4 THE QUAKER Friday, .January 23, 1!) ;,

Potters To Rosi Improving Quakers Locals Face Rangy Liverpool ·Fired .~~sliy-~igh" ,For

1Big One

Varsity, Reserves See Double Win

The Salem Quakers r acked up their 'third win of the current cam- \ s

.· Tonight the Salem Quakers trek to East Liverpool to paign when t hey trounced the Gir- By LOWELL FLEISCHER engage the powerful Potter s in the most important single ard Indians, 60-57, on the locals' , . / game of the season for the locals'. hom,e floor last Friday nig·ht. Who says that the Salem Quakers are fa st -0n their way to be-

. · Salem led most of the way, go- coming the worst team in the history of SHS? With the victory Ja, Sparke~ by Bob McCoy, a thr~e- ing and .plenty of height. Two boys, ing into the fourth quarter with a Friday night against the Girard Indians t he Quakers stand a chance

y ear varsity veteran, and Ed Ohv- Tom Talicki and Don. Nidek, hit score of 44-37. The Ili.dians slowly of coming out of the season with more wins than losses, or at ·least er, a football star, the P otters alsq about six feet, thr ee . inches,· while whittled the score down but the with an even split for the year. There are seven ~10re games t" f eature plent! of. height under .the Diek ,Ru.dnicki peaks at . six feet, Quakers managed to hang on for go and we think that the team now has the confidence that has bee'.

( backboard s m Bob :&:1oore, who two inches. · · . . their third victory against eight lacking so far . skys six feet, seven rnches, and A 1 f th t d feats T 1 l h · · 1 d . • . . . c ean sweep o · ese wo e . rue, severa wee ~s: ago t eir wm- oss recor wasn't a very prefty Dick Jor dan, r angrng six fee t , s1x ' Id-' . k 5 8 d f ' · h B h h ' . wou ma e a- - recor or The Quakers' high-point man 1 s1g t . ut t ere are other . t ings to be taken into consideratior inches. . the locals, highly respectable . af- was Jack Alexander, hooping . 19 \ before passing judgment on the team, which is t~ying its best ·a

The Potters are ranked sixth in ter dropping eight of their first points. Bill Buckn1an collected 11 1 end the season with a winning r ecor d. t he state this week, s.porting a 10- nine contests. · ' . markers for the-Q~akers. The1 Quaker five this year is a young· team as far as ages and 1 record. Numbered among their The M~comber team is· not bring- Reserv~s Hold Off Rally actual game e»perience go. With a freshman on _the starting fiv_~ victims is mighty Massillon, w~o ing· its reserve squad, but th~ Like the varsity, the r eserves and · another freshman and two sophorn9res seeing considerabl1> f.eatui:es To~ Boone and Sam Wil- Quaker reserves · will instead play had fo hold ~off a las1t-quarter ral- action in g·ames, · the Quakers have really been doing· as well ai-hams, two former Salem. s tars. y . t - w· d w·1· . . I " . . th 1·m· 62 57 Thi'·s Id b t d . t t 'th 11 . . d . h . ·. . · oungs own · oo row · i son · m y, wmnmg e pre i , - • . cou . · e expec e ag·ams earns wi ' a JUmors .an .semors avmg

The Quakers, regaTdmg this as th T .. was the first time this season that three ·and f.otir yea11s1' experience. For an ·example. o;f how well the the all-imp~rtant g·ame will be e pre ims. . . . .

· . ' . both the varsity and reserves won I younger boys on -the Quaker squad are domg let's look at the record " up" for this one. They feel a vie- · h · h ' · -. . , Q p d' • on t e same mg t. of last week's g.ame for a moment. . tory over their arch-l'!Vals would I uaker re 1ct1ons Richard Hunt er led the scoring E . 1 . th f th t b th c t . Edd' v t d J ,, th k f f · ' ar y .m e our quar er o· ap am ie o aw an ac ... more an 11:a e u.p . or som: 0 Salem E Liverpool with.· 21} markers while Ha. rry Bair d.I Gottschling fouled out within five seconds of each other. Harry Baird the. rather ?1sappomtmg evemngs B b S b, 53 . 4.7 . collected 17 points. Right .behind and Richard Hunter a sophomore and a fr~shma:n replaced the .twi; dunng the f1rnt part of the season. o e o 1 d . K B ' · · . . - '· · -· •

. 52 the two ea ei s was . enny osu boys in the Salem lineup At this pomt many Salem fans gave up Saturday's . Game With Toledo Jerry Cosgrove 53 'th 15 · t . · · . · · Tomorr ow night Toledo Ma- Patt Ross 60 52 wi porn s. . hope and figured that the Indians would g-0 ahead and wm the

co ~ber comes into to w n with . a .contest, but the boys -hung on and kept up a ten-point lead. Later.,_ r arigy, fast ball club. · · ·Mrs. Lewi,, - ·61 · 66 Freshman Cagers Stanley Cosky also fouled out of the game arid Coach John .C!tba<s

Sporting a 6-5 \'\' in-loss _ slate Bob Stockton 58 46 Drop Two Contests sent in Larry Stofifer , a sophomore. The. Qua~e~s then . ha~ twQ . Toledo features snappy ball-hand!- Toni Petrucci 60 48 freshmen, two sophomore.s, ·an~ one lone. semor, Bill Buckman, m "the

- . . . . The SHS freshman cagers los•t, g·ame. With- all the' younger boys in, the Quakers still preserved

i;-•.:..W ........................... ......, .-.•.•.•.-.•.•.•.•.•.-.•.•J'.-.•.•.•.•.•t.•.•.-.~ !!::· ~;a~n::1~:~~;~~ut:n °;:~~i~~ the Sale.ll'l win. Is this so b.ad? .

I 0 I AL w A YS CALL A MASTER 1'n the home gym ·. As a r esult of last week's game senior Bill Buckman comes out 0 - 1 PLUMBER · ' . . ! McArtor Floral , The game was_ close all the way on fop as the team's . leading, scorer, hooping 125 points in 11 game f ! Phone 3283 and the fourth quarter ended, 49_ (including the Alumni game). Junior Jack Gottschling is directly-i Ph. 3846 1152 S,. Lincoln Ave. ! .THE SALEM PLUMBING 49. Matt Klein paced the Quakers be?i.nd Buckman w_ith 112 points for his share .of the season's 559 i . I & HEATING CO. with 18 points. µ_01.nts. Freshman Jack Alexander, who. played his .best game of ~he

· f'rl'N.~ ...... rl' ..... W ...... rl'rl'ri\i. ,•.•.•.•···~··J'.•.•.•.•rf'.•.•.•.•J'.•.•.•.•.•.•• The frosh were als~ defeated by 1 year, and. Captain Eddie Votaw follow closely behind the two boys · ' · the Columbiana frosh on . 'fuesday with 100· po:ints or over, with 99 and 98 -markers 'respectively, Sopho~

GOOD EATING of t his week, 60-31, at Columbiana. more Harry Baird, who helped bring victory to the Quakers last, Hoppes Tire ServiCe Frank Corso and. Matt Klein led week, is next in line with 65 points to his credit. Larry Stoffer,

SCHWINN BICYCLES the scoring with 7 points each. The anothet sophomore who was in the starting iineup at the b~ginning frosh ar e slated t o play Goshen of the season, has 28 followed by S.tan Cosky's• 18 points. Anothei- · Regu.lar & Heavy Duty · · ·

Bike Tires tonight in the horne gym ·a t 4 p: freshman, Richard Hunte1•, has 12, and last 'but not least, little :--------------: m. Kenny Bosu, the rser'vesl leading scorer, has 'three points. .

At

The Coffee Cup

r~----:---------'11'---------------------·;: .••..-.J ..... l".t'\ .... 'J'..J ............... 'J'..J ............... l.AA. .~r.~--~-~--~-~-~--~-~--~-~--~-~-~--~-~--~-~-~--~-~--~-~-~.;..~-~--ii!,;

i JOE BRYAN · i ! ,j The Quakers have scored a total of 559 points while their op ..

ponents have scored 667 markers. Votawr ·and Ifockman lead the fouls department wit!h Votaw meshing 38 points on fouls and Buckman, 37. Bµckman and Gottschling have the m·osf field goals, hooping 44 and 41, r espectively.

! FLOOR COVERING ! . TH E ! McMillan Abstract Co.!

l Carpet - Linoleums - Tile !I C 0 R N E R · ! l : Venetian Blinds - Shades l . : Lisbon, Ohio :

L---------~~:~~-:~~~-:-~~~~~-- ____ 11 .•. •.•.•.•.•.·.·.·.~.·.•.·.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.·.·.·.~. i !!l !!~--.. \----------o!I•--------------~\ CLOTHING FOR THE

ENTIRE F AMILY!

J. C. Penney Co.

McAllisters Market 1

Milk-Ice Cream-Groceries

Smoked Meats-Frozen Foods

737 E. State Ph. 6739

~----------------------------------:. BEST QUALITY Builders Supplies ------------'"" MEAT . . Coal

LARGEST WALL PAPER SELECTION

DUPONT PAINTS

Superior Wall Paper

& Paint Store ·

SIMON BROS. :Ready Mix concrete

MEAT MARKET CHAPPELL & ZIMMERMAN ' 229 E. State St. , Ph. 6819 539 w ; State St. Phone '8711

·-·~·.-......... ·.·.·.·.·.-.·.················";J r········································-~J". ,.. ...•.•.•. ,,. ................. : •.•. tl'.9..1'. ......

i S I · I ! Packard Ball Point Pen 50c I CONGRATULATIONS ·To the Class of ' 53. We wel­come the opportunity to meet and to serve you •

Men' s and Boy's

Apparel For · Teen-Agers i a em _ 1 ! i Motor Sales 1 i SALEM I

BLOOMBERG'S

I Dodge ~ Phmouth . 11 Appliance Co. I •• •• • ••••••• ••• ··.•.•.• •. •.·.· .• •.•.•.·.•.•.•.•.•.·.····"· i . • - -

SHIELD'S Salem, Ohio

v.·.-.-.~----• · · · · · · • •· · . ...,-.-...,. ........ , __ ;-. ......... --.-....---..: Th. . F . -------------- • ,._~.·.·.·.•.·.-.·.·.·.·.·.•.-.·.········•rlY'rl'. '· e armers .. F or The Best In

·11·"~;~·;·::-~:;;~~;-l · . • NURSERY STOCJ( FISHER'S NEWS AGENCY

.MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS

, SPORTING_GOODS Phone 6962

4 74 E. State St .

Salem, Ohio

Top Quality · Value Always

At . . ,C.. - ·~\)

. \>~··· "\)V -. : ~~" -

"Gr9wing . Witli · Salem

Since 1912!'.'

..,.,,..-..~ •.• ·.·rl'JI~·.·.·.·.•.;,, •• ~ .... -•.• ·.········································-.·~··········( Sheaff er or Parker Fountain Pens and Pencils

$3.00 to $10.00

BROADWAY LEASE · DRUG State and Broadway

·' Phone 87.27 Salem, 'Ohio · ., ............ ~;.·.·····-·-·-·-·-·.·-·,

· t Natio1nal ·Bank w ··1 · - N , · , ·I Sales and Service r . I ms ursery ..

~~~t rN·"~~·.·.vm~BlJNNN"~~::::~m~i I .JG.is e::~v:: Fool;.i J 1 G 0 0 D S ff () ES, . ~' ! . ·. . - - .. : . ' .. , . . . ... .. t ! About-Hitmburgers . j :-~-!-!-!·»':.·~':.·':.·':.·!~!·:·k~~ i . - ' ' ' .. ... .. "Ill ............ "Iii ..................... ·~· ••• c'>' •• ~ ~ . ' : f : i 11 : That;s why Salem Diner . ham- : · · · · · · · · • . · · . - · .0

: burgers are the children'•' : ii . THE ANDALUSIA DAIRY ·co· • -j, I choice? : ' . I i i I i sALEM's FAVORITE : Ther I · · N I 1 ouTsELLs THEM ALLr ! 'I: - · e 5 0 ! l THE f i · "$ubstitute for. Qu(llity · • I • . I i i

!. SA~EM DU~E.~-- f .. 1._: 580. ·So., ··uth. ,'Ellsw_.·orth' ~ . · , P hone 3443~3444 ·-j 1

: _Jim and Mary · Aldom _ : f -:, ?' . I . . . .. ·~ • ' ' • . , ~ ' . ' ' .:,.-~ ........ ...,.!!':'I' ___ ___________ ., .l.u.f . ..,. ••• "4,•..i,• •• ii • • """"-.• !II •••• ., il!I ••• • .••• • · ••.• I.I • ,.,....._._.._~~ ..... _