Curtice Loop

Ruth Rae Mountz \

\ l

Gloria Colananni George Buta Kathleen Hamilton Andrew Menegos

Con9 rat·s To ·r JJE 1JJllE1J1 !!JJJlJ~Eil T~p

Ten I

THE VOICE OF SALEM HIGH

Vol. XXXV No. 21------ Salem High School, Salem, Ohio, April 29, 1955 --------Price 10 cents

8 . Girls, 2 Boys -Make 'Top Ten'; C..urti·ce LOop Tops Class ~ of 'SS

Eight girls and two boys com~ p) ise the list of Top Ten graduat ­ing seniors 'in the Class of 1955, according to the class rankings released this morning· by P r in. B. G. Ludwig.

·Annual Road-e-:..o For Dri~ers Se·t at Lisbon

Driver education instructor Ernest Sherman attended an all­county meeting concerning the t hird annual Teenage Drivers' Road-e.-9 ·scheduled for M~y 21 at thw Lisbon F·airgrounds. In case of rain, the contest will be held May ~3."

State Highway Patrolmaii Nor­man Kanagy, who originated the annual even't, said a written test will be .given to the high school contesta:r:its. May 19 following a driving test.

The Road-e-o which is s•ponsor­ed by the Columbiana County AAA Clubs and the Salem Jay­cees includes the_ following events: Figure 8, serpentine, parallel parking, diagonal parking, ma­nemrering in and .out of a gar age, straight line driving, smooth stop and a surprise event.

Prom Committees Sta9e Meetings

·The decorating committee for the Junior-Senior Prom has been hold­ing meetings discussing the theme for the dance. Donna B]ender, Ma­.hie Lou Hannay, Carol Brautigam, Jim . Barcus and Lukie Huddleston gave reports on various ideas for dee.orating.

The committee went to the Golf Club Thursday· after school with Miss i;:;arol Kelley, class adviser, to 1ook over the floor plan . .

Curtice Loi>p leads the list of t he top twenty seniors which in­cludes only four boys and 16 girls.

Gloria Colananni, George Buta , Kathleen Hamilton and Andr ew ~negos round out the top five while Ruth Rae Mountz is sixth, Barbara Jean Beery and Anne Hansteen are tied for seventh ,and eighth, Wendy Townsend is ninth and Janet Reeder is in the number 10 position.

The second ten consists of (nained in order) Sharlene Sanlo, Sylvia Wiess, Barbara Durand, Arnold Ping, Lowell Fleischer, Nancy Heidenreich, Vicki Paparo­dis, Gayle Paxson, Janice· Jeffries and Jane Howard.

Class ratings are based on sem­ester grades for the first seven semesters in high school. The rat- -ings are refigured again after graduation to take in the final semester of the senior year . Usual­ly there is not much change in the standings.

Curtice serves as associate ed­itor of the QUAKER Weekly and is a member of Salemasquers and Thespi'ans. After . serv-ing a s vice-

president of Thespians last yeai:­she was moved up to president for 1954-55. In past years she has been active in Hi-Tri, Creative Writing Club, Latin Club, Stud ent Council and the QU'.AKER Annual. Curt also won the Brooks A ward for three years and was in both

, her junior and senior plays. Gloria is a two-year member of

the QUAKER Weekly staff, a chemistry a'ssistant, president of the Formaldeaides, a member of Hi-Tri, Latin Club, Salemasquers and Slide Rule Club. She is also a Brooks Contest winner and a librarian. ·

Georg e twas . first in the county ratings of the Ohio State Scholar­.ship test and is- a chemistr y lab assistant and memqer of the For­maldeaides. •He has been a biology aide and' a member of the Spanislt Club and Slide Rule Club. .

Kathleen is a four -year member of chorus and is active in Hi-Tri, Spanish Club and Formaldeaides. She is a typist for the QUAK'ER staffs, and has been a Junior Red Cross representative and ' a GAA member. She serves as secretary to

SHS Band 1 Chorus Ear·n< Superior State Ratings

Superior ratings, the highest awards, 1were achieved by both the Salem High School band and chorus in state competition last Saturday at Ohio State and Otterbein Col­lege, respectively.

The band, tinder the direction of Howard Pardee, supervisor of instrumental music in the public schools, competed with larger schools, including C 1 e v e 1 a n d Heights, in the A-1 division .

The band received straight su-. .perior ratings in their .prepared numbers and an excellent rating in sight reading.

two years ago at Columbus. Both organizaitions became eli­

gible to enter the state contest by winning out in the district contest last month.

The Band Mothers Club made the trip possible for the ;band members, while financial aid from the Salem Manufacturers ' Association, the Paxson Machine Co., the Elks Club, individuals and chorus- mothers sent the chor us to. Westerville.

The band is scheduled to pre­sent its annual Spring Concert

(Continued · on Page 3)

The End Is Near

faculty manager Fred Cope. A.ndy is a member of the French

Club and this year placed high in the county r atings of the State Scholarship exam. He has belonged to the Student Council, Thespians, S1ide Rule Club and was a member

(Continued on Page 3)

Ohio Universities Offer Scholarships

, To 5 Senior Boys Five senior boys, George Buta,

Jim Beard, Dale Middeker, Chuck Harr is and Lowell F leischer have each been offered scho)arsl-lips · to universities in Ohio.

George wil'l be the recipie·;·it of -a four-year full tuition scholarship at Kent· State Universit y where he plans to major in chemjstTy.

Jim, Dale and Chuck have been offered football scholarships at Kent which will cover t uition and room and board fees for four yem·s. Jim and Dale plan to major in Business

-Administration, while Chuck will study industrial a r ts and physical education. ·

Lowell will r eceive a half -tuition schola:rship a t Ohio Wes1eyan which can be r enewed each year for four years.

Sophomores to Choose · Class Ring Samples

The sophomore class r ir.g com­mittee, composed of Barbara Co­bourn, Roy Yeager, Bill Hoppes, Carol Schaefer, i\,'.( a rilyn Cameron, plus clas.s officers , Bob McA1'tor, Joyce Bailey and Dale Swartz have chosen the three r ing · samples which have been ordered .

The , sarnp1es will be placed in t he showcase a nd th en voted upon by next year 's juniors. The rings will be order ed in the fall as soon as 'school takes u p and will arrive abou t Thanksgiving.

Junior class officers, Jerry Cos- . grove, Dick Coppock and Marlynn Mallery, head the · committee fo r the dance.

Thomas Crothers, .Salem music· supervisor, directed the chorus to its superior rating among compet­ing A-2 schools.

It was the first time ,,in hi story that a Salem High chorus had en­tered the state contest. The band

• / earned a straight superior rating

22 School Days Re~ain lor Seniors Council Presents Talent Assembly

Complete with thunder and light­ning and Blackstone the Magician, the Student Council presented one of it s annual · talimt assemblies yesterday morning.

Lowell Fleische1' served as mas­ter of ceremonies for· the "Musical Magic" show. · "The Hungry Five," a German band composed of Duane Bates, Howard Pardee, Bob Bennett, Har­vey Doyle and Brent · Thompson opened the program.

Others performing . were Sue Hill, Don Sebo, Jeannine Gologram, Howard Pardee, Jack Alexander, Duane Bates, Jim Barcus a nd ' the flute quartet composed of Mary · Mercer, Marilyn Theiss, · ·Janet Williams and Sandra Chandler.

Sen'iors Con sider Gilt Suggestions

Members of the senior class gift committee held another meeting at noon today to narrow .down the list of possible gifts to be voted on by the class.

From an original list of about 18 suggestions the committee wi'll pre­sent a s late of about five recom­mendations \ for gifts to be pur­chased for the school as a class memorial.

Each homeroom is represented on the committee which is headed by the senior class 9fficers. Class ad­viser Chester Brautigam is work­ing with the committee.

Just 22 days of school, each with some special event, r emain for the seniors. Beginning on Fri­day-the-thirteenth, their round of activities begins. On that d·ay the collecting for caps and gowns starts. May 27 the Quaker Recog­nition Assembly will reveal many careful1y guarded secrets to an eager student body.

The following day Baccalaureate seats will be a ssigned in senior homerooms. Caps and gowns will be received June 1. Friday morn­ing, June 3, the seniors will prac­tice for Bacca1aureate and the Recognition Assembly to ·be held that afternoon. Following an al­ready bus.y. day, many upperclass­men will spend the night dancing, as June 3 is also the date of the .prom.

Baccalaure'ate services are sched­uled far Sunday, June 5 .. Tues·day,

Wednesday ~nd Thursday of that .week will find t he class practicing at Reilly Field and in the auditor­ium. June 9 is the dat e when sheep­skins are passed around and Fri­day, June lO, marks the end of one last whirl of act ivities for the class of '55.

Attending Convention Barbara Durand and J im Beard

are in Columbus this weekend at­tending the state Student Council Convention at Bexley Hi gh SchooL SHS Council adviser John CaI!ahan is also attending the meeting.

Jim will serve as panel . chair­man for the student divisioi1 and ML Callahan will head the faculty division at the convention.

Page Two ------------------------THE SALEM QUAKER April 29, 1955

)

SHS Council Contributes Entertainment, lmp~ovements As the · curtain rings down on the second Student Council Talent

Assembly ,_ let's look at 'the record this year's Council has chalked 11p. · ' To .earn money to finance its activities, the Council collected tax

stamps. A gross p1;ofit of $817 swelled the coffers from ' this collection, but the organization awarded over $100 in prizes to ' high salesmen and homerooms in the contest. The Council also had a football stand as another source of ' revenue. ·

Student Council spent its money for the entertairiment, education /and improvement of Salem High students. ·

Two C0uncil-sponsored talent a 'lsemblies are listed in the ' entertain-ment category. · '

Student's Day and Vocations Day, which is co-sponsored with Hi-Tri, fall into the educational list. The student body's recital of the pledge of allegiance befote assemblies is a result of Student Council initiative. To educate freshmen and other students' new to our high school, the Council publishes annually the Student Council Handbook, which was a guidebook to all of us during our green years. . , .

This I Believe*' By Bobbie Duurand

"I believe in God, the Father Almighty, .. ,

Recently ended wa~ ~n intensive campaign: to clean up Salem High called CUSH. The old bmldmg . snapped to attent10n when . Council mem­bers came inspecting. At a rec.ent m,eeting a committee was appointed to replace the hall bulletin boards that have seen bett er days. These are the improvements · this year's Council leaves in SHS. ·

Food for the needy was collected at Christmas t ime under the watchful eyes of the. Council. •

. But this government body doesn't want to go stale. This weekend its representatives will attend the stat e convention of the Ohio Student

_ Council Associa~i~n. to pick _up a few pointers on how we can: improve. Members are vIS1tmg councils of other schools to make certain we're not behind times in student government . "

·, This is the record of our Student Council. There are no black marks, graft, corruption or scanda .l listed . in the books. Our r epresen­

. ta tives have repaid 0Ur confidence in them with benefits for us all. · · Le~'s give our Council a bi g vote of thanks for all they've done

for us.

/ ' Congratulations, Honor Graduates

Creator of Heaven and earth." "I believe that He, in His infinite mercy, By MCJry Mercer

?ictured on t he front page of this week's QUAKER is · the brain trust of t he class of '55. These are the Top Ten in SHS. , has , afforded to each and every one of Believe Thee Me

us the means to merit our eternal reward. :- . " everyb'ody had a good tim~ at · I also believe that it is the duty of each the Associatioh Party-1 last Friday night.

individual to use the means afforded Decked out in their spring finery SHS him. It is our responsibility- not God'.s: guys a nd d olls tripped the light _, fan-

I believe that God created all men tastic to the ITiusic, of Chuck Wurster equal regardless .of race, ·color or sta- and his ork. The gym was t r ansformed tion in .life. In the loving eyes · of God into a veritable Marineland with pictures we are all the sam e. ' He created everyone of e·very imaginable .species .of fish, to share with Him the same Heaven. I turtle and other sea animal · designed believe that discrimination is. ,practiced by Mr. Alexander'~ art, cla$ses. i I~r~a;h v~g~~~~~nce. I pray that one day Swftcheroo ·

, The group of clpr ming young J):lales Secondly, I believe in democracy. I be- (no, I didn't omit the first two J:e.t ters)

lieve in our ' American democracy &Hd not who m ade their debut as models ,looked the so-called "people's democracies" be- jus<t too-too as they did a switcher oo and bind tlte Iron Curtain where people live showed us , what the well-dressed young in daily fear for their lives, families and lady will wear this. summer. possessions. · I believe in freedom of These future Powers models included · speech, freedom of the press, freedom Jerry Myers, Danny and Mark. Weber, of religion and freedom fron1 fear. I am Melvyn Deutsch. Homer Lau, Bob Conroy, more thankful every day that I ·live in and Bud Lieder. Rosie Sulea was MC. a country blessed with these ideal-~. Congratulattion s to everyone connected

it._ Lastly,. I believe with all rny heart in with .the Associ·ation Party. In ·our opinion charity; charity which mea ns 19ve. C'hai:ity it was t he best ever! is love ·of our neighbor, and everyone is "When Johnny Came Marching Home" our neighbor. . Charity is a kind word Everybody . was· mighty proud of the t o an old man, a thoughtful deed for a 175 bandsmen / and choristers who took person in' need, a prayer . for .one we highest honors in state competition, with dislike. ' both groups receiving superior ratings .

Om· troubled world cannot know peace . · Although Walt Pim, Die)!: Coppock and without charity. I believe ·that in order Juanita Campf t urned off their alarms to save the w orld from Communism and slept peacefully; ·most chor isters m.an­we must learn to love one a nother. As aged to make the 5:30 a.m. bus to W est­St. John says," . .. God so loved man erville: (Walt finally hitched a ride with that He sent His only begotten Son Mr. Pardee.) · into the world . . . if God hath so loved Our guess is that Mr. Crothers and us•, we a.lso ought to love one another." "Doc" are as g lad as the kids that con-

Epidemic ol 1Six-Weeks Testitis1 Hits SHS; TV · Co·mmerciafs Suffer for One-Week Period By Gloria Colananni '

The war between science ~nd disease, both ment a l and physical, has played a prominent ro.le in every er a of history. Science has been the victor in many ba:ttles s ince the days -when our ancestral cavemen c'ured headaches by boring h oles in the :skulls of t he ones affected.

Why, the n, ·since science has taken such great s trides on the path to final victory, has •jt not been ~ble to ac:tuate a cure for .one of the most agonizing mental diseases com111on among high school stu­dents.?

The cause of this condition is a series ,9f " crystallizations of thought" which -Occur every six weeks: They are known as ;six-weeks tests and usually endure fbr :a t orturous period of one week. These -exams, can be inflicted on the students in a number of different ways.

There is the surprise test sprung by the jovial-looking teacher with the malici­ous g rin. These exams usually cover de­\ails which the unfortunate students ·have no recolle ction of ever having 1earned. Thus. these persecuted individuals are obliged to g reatly ov.ertax their imagina­tions in conjuring· answers to the ques-tions. ·

Other teachers m ay prefer to forewarn :their victims from one day to one week in .advance. These one-day warnings are very unnerving and niay even cause s.c)me students to develop intens.e physical dis­orders, such as a cramped toe or a thrn'bbing fingernail, thus rendering them unable to attend school on the day of the tes't.

The one-week warnings, on the other hand, m ay tend to incite the s tudents to dras.tic ·action. Some m a y even ignore

·televis ion completely for a night or two, although in most cases. only the com­m ercials s uffer.

Gener ally; .the two-to-four-days warning is least h armful to the mental well-being of the sufferer.

The symptoms of "six-weeks testitis"

usua.lly begin to appear about a week and a ·half before the . end of a six-weeks grade period. At first they are rather slight. For example; the victim may s tart a frenzied rearrang ing of his his:tory notes• during a TV station break. This may or may not be accompanied by a vague, slightly worried expression on the countenance.

However, as the disease progresses, severe and very alarming symptoms ap­pear. These include exti;eme f eelings• of frustration, jittery, frazzled nerves, :tem­peramental outbursts and a rme.lodramatic "Why was f ·born into this ·Cruel, cruel world" attitude.

This illness reaches its crisis on :the day befor.e grade cards are issued, a nd recovery usually takes from one week to 10 days, depending on the technicolor qualities of said cards.

The only known cure for this "six weeks testitis" is elimination of all six­weeks tests and of g r ade cards. How­ever, since th is is not likely, we must look elsewhere. '

Meanwhile, I have to go r earrange my his tory notes .

·r•Jr .!.,_~r11 ~1· 1· 1 nurl ''{~r) I ! uI ........ ...... I IL .. IJ

Published week,ly during the school year by th~ Students of

SALEM HIGH SCHOOL, SALEM, OHIO B . G. Ludwig, Principal

Printed by the Lyle Printing and Publishing Co.

Subscription rate $2.00 per year Entered as second-class .mail December 21,

1921, a t the Postoffice at Salem, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

To ;,ubscribe, mail name and acidress~ with r emittance to Manager of Th,e Quaker, -

Salem High School, Salem, Ohio. NSPA All-American - 1955

Editor-in-Chief . . . ; . . • • . • . . • . . . Lowell Fleischer Associate Editor . . • • • . . • • • . • • . . • • . Curtice Loop Business Manager • • • • • • • • . . • • . . • . . • • Nick Buta

test is behind us. Hope nobody .has .developed ulcers from the , strain and stress of "contest nerves."

Quaker Follies . . . . . . were a smash hit ag,ain this year

when SHS studes presented a variety of acts• ~ii assembly yesterday.

Potpourri . In spite of a full weekend, a g roup of

friends, found time to help Frieda Acker­man celebrate h er 17th birthday last

· · Sunday aft ernoon. We dig that new Jim Barcus crew cut. There's still time to get ·a date for the

prom. ' Juni•or plans are under w.~y;, · and you won't want to miss this gala occasion. So-o-o-·o-o, get your babe dated up~ pron:to! ·

If the critics are right, you wo~'t want to miss the romance-with-music produc­tion, "The G1a.ss Slipper,'' with stars. Leslie Caron and Michael Wilding when it c.omes to town.

\ Rockin' 'n Rollin' Mindy Carson clues a questioner on

how to geet the rock 'n roll feelin' . "Pick up a telephone book, .open it at random and start singing the names. When you begin to have the feeling the names1 are m aking music-well, , 'kid, you're rockin' 'n rollin'."

' Celebrity Sitting . was. what Boody Hannay and Butch

McArtor did last weekend when Early Wynn's wi:t1e ·a nd children came down to visit Mrs. Hannay. Seems they're old friends.

P uttin' on the Dog Sporting fancy new · autos are Bobbie

Durand and Sue Hill. Bobbie 's par ents purchased a Ford, and Sue's, •a Pontiac. Musta robbed a bank.

Larry Stoffer is getting into the act. by dr iving a not-so-new but mighty fancy little red F,ord.

Spring Switch Take a gander at Mary Ellen Reed's

new short hair-,do. I And also glim Carol Luke's tres chic

lavendeIJ cotton dress with matching sweater.

Few of us pay much attent ion to $Tades until t he day the Top Ten is announced or the day we learn OUT class standings. · Then "Back­w.ard, turn backward. 0 time in thy thght" . . But it's a little late to weep.

The honor students received what they came for-..:an education.

To the honor graduates-congrat­ulations. To t he underclassmen- a goal to aim for.

Colleges, Commies Celeb.~ate May D~y By Bobbie Wilms

W hy, w hen, where May Day? Here are some of the answers.

The first known occurrence of this holi­day pro'.bably dates back to Rome in 238 BC. A huge fostiv.al. held from April 28 to May 3 was conducted in honor of Floralia, goddess of flowers. During these days, t he passing of winter and ithe presence of s.pring were observed.

A more serious attit l'.de toward May Day took p lace in European countries. Ii;i evet y vill~g',e there was a hug.e· pole, high as a ships · mast, a r ound which the villagers t hrew flower wr.eaths and danced.

It was during this time that the Puri­tans, who disapproved of merriment re­belled a nd tried to do away with ' this custom. This is said to be ~one of the reasons why Americans don't celebrate it much.

In the United Sta tes, however, one often hears of small children leaving decorated cardboard Maybaswets on doorsteps and dancing around a Maypole.

Colleges hold gala May dances and often crown a May Queen.

May Day isn't only a day for Commu­nist demonstrations. It's a day for spring to demonstrate all her beauty.

Uncle Sam, Teaching, Nurse.s' Training

Face '55 Seniors .After Commencement Again the QUAKER peers into the

futures of the present crop of seniors: John ,Deagan will major in · business ad­

ministmtion in some college. Carol Debnar will g o to Ke nt State, ma jor

in English and receive a secondary teacher's certificate.

Bill DelFavero will enter the service. Melvyn Deutsch will major in science,

but is undecided as yet on his college. Barbara Dickey will learn the intricacies

of a comptometer. Evelyn E rnst will enter nursing school

in Jameson Memorial Hospital in New Castle, 1 Pa. After completing t he nurs­ing course she plans· to work for a degree at W estminster College.

Robert Domencetti will jou rney to Baldwin­Wallace to t ake up music education.

Harvey Doyle will enter Ohio State to study engineering .

Kay Hamilton hopes for a secretarial job at Mullins. - ·

Harold Garloch will serve his country. Jack Gathers will a lso go on Uncle Sam's

payroll. Bob DelVichio will work or go to college. Bob Hookey will g o to college to study

accounting. ' Glenn Humphreys will join the armed

forces in the fall. Jim Irey w ants to be a carpent er. Deanna Heston will enter Kent State to

pursue s·ecretarial studies. Bill Falk wants to attend Young.s.town

College and major in mechanical en­gineering .

Ji>an E ngelmeier will college to learn to oper ator.

I

go to a business be a comptometer

Johnny Ehrhart may go to college. Barbara Durand will t ake a nursing course

at St. Teresa's College in Winona, Minn. Dick Doyle will probably work at the J. C.

Penney Co. Jim F ife will journey to the Univ.ersity

of Cincinnati to study mechanical en­gineering .

Anne Hansteen w ill go to some col!Jege, but as yet she has not ma de a final choice.

Peggy Hilliard will m ar ry and then she hopes to g.et an office job.

Nancy Heidenreich will continue working in the Mullins office. -

Janet Hawkins will work for a while at t~e A&P a nd later w ill go to an aiI'(­lme school.

Betty Jo Ha-wkins want s office work. } Chuck Harris will ·w.ork at home or go ;to

college. · Tom Harp will don Marine green. 1 Sue Hill will attend Ohio State and ;be­

come a medical librarian. Edward Cope will t ake up engineering at

Mount Union for two years, then t ransi­. fer to Youngstown College.

Nancy Cosma will become ' an / airline stewardess.

April 29, 1955 THE SALEM QUAKER

Boys' Staters Selected by Local Sponsors • I

~eta/ Workers Play on Goose Necks; ;tosses Are Cited for. Salety RecC?rd-y Gloria Colananni Ever y school day in one of t he

1oms on the first floor of the north ing of SHS can be heard the zzing', grinding, whirring noises

;s:ociated w ith machinery. If ~1i dst this metallic clamor can be •tect ed a musical note or two, one n be cer tain that it is .the met al dustries room. T he buzzing, g rinding noises are used oy thr ee engine 'lathes, a ood lathe, a buffer , a milling ma­tine, two drill · presses and . a

wer hack saw. On these machines boys learn the intrica cies of

tylene welding, pa tt ern making, ~rking wit h sheet met al · and 'ought iron , ar c weld ing and undry and lathe operations .

hose metal workers •who feel u.sically inclined have found an tle.t for t heir t alent s by blow- . g- t hr ough the 'neck of a goose k la mp. A skillful musician can

ay as m any as four or five not es doing so. esides the goose neck lamps,

e st udents of metal industries I 4

isaster Chest ears Completion he Red Cross disaster chest is

m on its way to conip'letion. !David E owles has· finished lin ing e box, and the items that ·were llected are now being packed. ihen t he project is finished, the est will be on display in the li-ar y. . ~t win then be t aken to the Sc­or Red Cross, which will cont ri­te a soccer ball, a small pump d first -aid kits. The chest w ill en be sent ' to a disaster area. Mr s . . H elen M ulbach, Junior •d .Cr oss a dvise1., is we'll p leased h t he project and says that the dents have don.e a wonderful

ece of work.

[)OR MISS B. Miss Claribel Bickel, stenogra­y teacher , was in t r a in wreck ;t weekend on her way to the 1io Business Teach er s' Conven­n in Cleveland.

he choo-choo r a n into some eight car s t.hat some forgetful

1 left parked on the track . Miss B. was only shaken up a &. N o one was ser iously injured .

Kaufman 1s BE VERAGE STORE

T he House of Quality Hill Bros. Coffee P hone ED 7-3701 508 S. Br oadway

FISHER'S MEWS AGENCY

. MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS

SPORTING GOODS Phone E D 7-6962 474 E. State St .

Salem, Ohio

,

and.1 II also turn out ash trays, candy tr ays, wast e baskets~ t ool boxes, bowls, lamp bases, magazine holders and wrought iron t able and chair sets . . The boys buy and

. keep j heir own projects . Ever y year ea9'h met al student

is r equired t o exhibit at least one of his projects at t he vocationa l exhibit he.id irr Ma y. The w ood in­d ustries, mechanical drawing and art classes a lso participate in t his exhibit.

Alth ough minor cuts and burns

\. . Jim DeJane

and Richard

Coy t~am up

in the metal

arts room to

tamp .sand in­

t o a mold

which · the y

will use t o

fas h .~ o n a

metal object .

' a r e not · uncom mon, t he · metal classes can be justly proud of their safety i·ecor d. They1ia ve be~n com­plimented on their lack of ha zards by both the sta t e supervisor of industria l arts from t he Depart­men t of Education and the s afety inspector from t he In'dustrial Com mission of Ohio.

When ·queried as fo the most difficult item to make, most of the boys agree it's lamp shad es. Some­t imes as many as six sheets of metal m a y be used, a nd st ill t he hapkss student finds himself with an utterly useless lump of metal.

The metals students wi'll ar;r ee howev er, t hat many rewar ding benefits are der ived from this course. This was especially 'evident in 1953 when t he rrieta ls classes "Aon an ind ustrial a rts t r ophy at the Stat e F air. '

Amidst t he buzzing , grinding a nd goose neck niusic the metal in­dustries men ar e learning how t o mas ter metal.

SHS Band ( Con tinued from Page. l)

next W ednesday night in t he Sa­lem H igh School auditor ium.

Mr . Pardee., will present band let ­t er s to j uniors and t he band will g ive a short concer t at a n as­sembly We·dnesda y.

Th e chorus took .part in the 4th annua l Tri-City F estival Tuesday at Alliance High School. The Tri­City gr oup includes Salem, .q\_lli­a ce and Louisvil1e.

Windrarn Florist" Specializes In All '

T ynes F loral Arrangement ;; N . E llswor th Rd. R. D. 4

SALE M, OHIO P hone ED 7-7773

T HE CO R NER

Top Quality Value Always

At

~&\ . ;N,t\}J "G•~ffig ~ With Salem

Sine~ 1912 !"

Association Gets Ln ·Swim Shades of sea shells and 'star­

fish ! And they were much in evi­dence at the Association Dance last Friday 1night . ' .

IJ'he · high school gym was trans­for med into a sk in diver's delight . Huge turtles, lobster s, fish, sea shells, fish net and an enormous, Spanish -galledn-type anchor dwelt in t he deep-sea dep'ths among the ' da ncers.

Chuck- Wurst er 's orchestra play­ed among the lobsters.

A stunning style show h igh­lighted intermission.. Rosemarie Sulea served as MC for t he show, and J erry Myers, M;.elvyn Deuts•ch, Mark and Danny Weber, H orner Lau , Bud Lieder, Ken Beall and Bob Conroy m o'd eled some lovely summer clothes for the femmes.

The dance is sponsored annually by t he Associa tion , whose officer s are J im Bear d, Bob Domencetti and Sue Hill.

Top Ten · I

(Cont inued from Page •. 1)

of the QUAKER Annual editorial staff and the QUAKER business staff.

Ruth Rae is president of the Hi-Tr i, a four-year chorus rnern~ ber and a clothing aide. She at­t ended Buckeye Girls' St ate last year and is a member of the F r enFh Club, F ormaldeaides, t he QUAK­ER 1Weekly a nd Annual business staffs and t he Weekly editorial staff. ·She is a'lso a member of Thes.pians and Salemasquer s and has attended t he Mount U nion Mu­sic . F est ival for two years.

Barbara J ean is secr etar y of ·the tile senior class and vice-president of tl,e Hi-Tri. She . works pa.rt tinl'e a s· a secretary. in the prin­cipal's office . .She was _a member of the Football Queen's Court t his year and has been a Student Council member , a monitor and m ember oif t he Latin Club.

Anne is senior' assistant edit or of the QUAKER Weekly, . a m em­ber of the QUAKE R Annual ed­itorial staff; a d ean's aide, a mem­ber of H i-Tri and German Glub. She , a lso serves as a Junior Red Cross r epresen tative and is a Tlies- . pian and a Salemasquer . She w on the American Legion Essay cont es t her junior year a nd is a t wo-tim e winner of the Br ooks A ward.

W endy is a member of both , QUAKER St a ffs , Formaldeaide;s,

H i-Tr i a nd Spanish Club. She has ser ved on the Stu.dent Council, the QUAKER business staff and has been a Slide Rule Club mem­ber .

J anet is president of the Girls' Athletic · Association, a chemistry assistant, a Hi-Tri member and a member of Ger man Club.. She ·pla yed in t ne 9rchestra ' her1 fresh­man year .

The rernamder of the class rank­ings will be announced sh ort ly by .!.Vlr . Ludwig .

Pennies for Poetry Last call for Brooks Contest

entries! May 1 is the final d ead­line.

Don't miss · out on the chance to cash in on your cr ea tive a bil­ity. Give your litera r y gems t o

_your ,E nglish teachers before next Monday.

Van Hovel to Tell "Of Mo-del Training

Modeling a nd swimming are on the Teen-age Girls' Club's agenda . ' Ger ry Van Hovel, SHS graduat e of 1951, 1will be g uest speaker at t he May 5 meeting 6f t he club. She h as just returned from model­ing school and wm i,elate her ex ­ptriences t o the girh '.

A swimming ·party )was suggest ­ed but no d efinite pla'\1s have been

l made. \

l

B~rcus, Coppock, ·Hunter, Alexan~er Are Delegates

J ack Alexander, J im Bar cus, Dick Coppock and Richard Hunter will represent SH S at Boys' Stat e

Jack Alexander J im Bar cus

June 10-19. The boys are spon­SOi!'"d by the American Legion, Ki­wanioi, t he Lions Glub and Rotary.

At Camp Perr y, Ohio? junior boys · from all over the Buckeye Stat e get practice in administering city, f ounty an.d state g overnment. ·They campaig n, hold elections and exer ­d se the duties of the various gov­e1·nme11t offices.

A commit tee- of Amer ican Le­gionna ires select ed t he four dele­gates from a list of c:;indidates who were nominated by t he t eachers.

T he boy~ were chosen for their qualities o.f leadersh ip, sportsman­ship, scholarship and cour a g e for service.

Aii the boy s are very act ive in extra-cur r icular activities. J a ck excels in spor ts. He has played varsity basket ball for t hree years and has par ticipated in football a nd tra .:k for three years. His '"Nat 'King' Cole" type of voice is well known throughout SHS and h e sings in t he Robed Chorus. H e w as on Student Counci'J last year . .

Jim has worked for both t he QU AKER Weekly and Annuai, on bo th the editorial and business staffs . He is president of Junior Red Cr oss and a rnerriber of both

Last Square Dance Set for Friday Eve

The last squar e d ance and pr ize­w inni'ng women are high oh GAA's docket.

The last GAA square dance of t he year w ill be held t onight a t 8 :15 ·p .rn . . in the gym. Mr . St elts will call. Admission is 25 cent s.

Money jingles in the pockets of Audrey Votaw and H elen Yea ger , who won three dollars and one do1lar respectively for being high salesmen .in the card-selling .con­test.

Apparel For Teen-Agers I

SHIELD'S

JOE BRYAN · FLOOR GOVERIN G Carpet - . Linoleums - Tile

. V enetion · Blinds - Shades Wal.I Tile - Rods

Dodge f lymouth

Salem Motor Sa les

261 S. E llsworth Phone E D 2-4671

Alessi's Market Choice ·cut Meats

& GROCERIES

Corner Franklin & Lundy

Ph. ED 2-5568

Slide Rule Club and Spanish Club. H e was on t he debate t eam las t year and portrayed Mr. Mundy

Dick Coppock lt1ch liunter

in the junior play. He. is a lso a membEir of the Robed Chor us. ·

Di::~ has .been vice-president of his class f or t hr ee year s. His c1ass­mates a lso chose him as t heir Quaker Xing candidate for two year s. l fo has been a Spanish Club member for two years and is a three-year member of the track team. H e played footbali his fresh­m an year. His barit one voice also a ids and ahet s t he Robed Chorus.

Rich has served on Student Council for two years and is acting a s president of both this organiza­tion and Slide R ule Club. H e has been a m ember of the Lat in Glub for two years and was elected its pr esident last .year. He has been a varsity round.ba ller and has .played in the band for three years. H e is a lso a men,iber of Varsity S.

For The Best In N URSE RY STOCK

WILMS NURSERY Depot Roa d

· They're F resh Thej tre Delicious

- DONUTS -

TOWN HALL DINER

SIMON BROS. MARKET

MEATS, G RO~ERIES FRESH PRODUCE

229 E . State SL Ph. E D 7-6819

R ent 'Em or Buy 'Em $3.50 mo.

at t he

TRADING POST ( Across from t he La pe Hotel)

Supplies for Students of

Salem Schools at ·The · MacMman

Book Shop 248 E . State S t., Salem, Qhio

THE SMITH CO. MEATS I BAKERY

GROCERIES

240 E ast State Street Phone ED 2-4646 or ED 2-4647

Quaker Pastry Shop · Sa lem's Headquarters For The

Finest Cakes and Pas tries We Specialize in Wedding

. and Part y Cakes Phone ED 7-3716

YOU'RE LOSING MON­EY if you don't save money. Your savings ac­count will be most wel­come here a t The Farm­.ers National Bank.

·The Farmers

Nataonal Bank

Fou·· -~----.:....._---------------.---- April 29, 1955

New Teams Appear on 1955 Grid.Schedule ~ - Game Card Includes 7 Contests at Reilly .

7'iad Sdedede ·Cinderm·en Meet North

!Four new opponen~s ha~e been has . ever met the Dayton sc.hool ~ ded to the 1955 Salem High and the 40th meeting of East chool football schedule, released Liverpool and the Quakers. Salem iis week by Faculty Mal/ager closes its season Nov. 11 against red Cope. the Youngstown Rayen Tigers in Among the new riva1s is Stru- R.eilly Stadium.

1 er~ which was dropped by 'Sa- It will be the first t itne since after the 1951 season. The 1927 that Salem and LisboJ:!.. have

Toda y .... Youngstown North-hue . ·

May 6 ... .. County Meet-here May 10 .... District Class B-

here · May 13 .... District Class A­

here 1 May 17 .... Canton Twilight Re­

lays-Fawcett Stadium

. McArtor Remarks .

'Today at Reill-y at 4 Undefeated in four outdoor

meets, the Salem Quakers take on the Youngstown North thinclads this afternoon at 4 at · Reilly Sta ­dium.

Tonight's meet will be the last dual affair of .t he season for Salem. TJ;ie' Quakers will be entered in the '52nd ,annual Columbiana' .·county affair set for May 6 at Reilly Sta­dimn.

;her teams new this year to the not met ~ the ' football field . The alem card are Newton Falls, New two schools had difficulty over hiladelphia· and Da.yton Kiser. .... scheduling, with Lisbon insisting The Quakers open their slate on playing the contest at the end ~xt fall with a five-game home of the season. Salem gave the .Blue and and then alternate home and Devils the choice of either the way games. Missi-ng f~om the '55 third or fifth game.

·Quakers Defeat LouisviUe 69..:49; Alexander Sets ·H·igh Ju·mp Reco·rd

· Also on the Sa1em schedule for May is Northeastern Ohio· District Class A meet at Reilly Field ~fay 13 .and the 2nd annual Canton T wi­light Relays at Fawcett Stadium Tuesday, May 17. ,

.hedule wiil be Lisbon, Youngs- Coach Ben Barrett wi'll be start­lwn :South, 'Bonneaut and Steuben- ing his 13th season at the helm lle-Wintersville. of the Quakers. Herb ' Haschen was New P hiladelphia will open the elected 1955 football captain at ason 'at Reilly Stadium Friday the close bf the 1954 season. .ght, Sept. 16. Al.1 of this year's ntests •w i11 be played on Friday h d l ghts with the kicko~f time set at 7 9 5 5 Sc e u e p.m. Cope said that ,he had many ~quests for the later tiute since Fri. Sept. 16 .. New P hi1adelphia H alem stores are now o.pen on Fri. Sept. 23 .................. Ravenna H riday nights insteacl of Satur- F.ri. Sept. 30 ........ Canton Timlrnn H tys. Ravenna will .be the second foe

' the season with the· 1ocals meet­g the Ravens here Sept. 23. Sept.

the Canton Timken Trojans will ade the Sa1em stadium with

;ruthers coming in Oc t. 7 and ewton Falls, Oct. 14. ; lThe Quakers make t)l.eir first ' ~mt of the season Od. 21 when te:w meet the .Wellsville Bengals, ho will be making their 45th · 1pearance on a Sai'em High Schpol· otba11 schedule. Dayton Kiser is !re Oct. 28, with Salem going to ast L,iverpool Nov. 4. It will be the first time Salem

Fri. Oct. 7 .................. Struthers H Fri. Oct. 14 ............ Newton Falls H Fri. Oct. 21 ................ Wellsville A Fri. Oct. 28 ........ .. Dayton Kiser H Fri. Nov. 4 ........ East Liverpool A Fri. Nov. 11..Youngstown Rayen H

Headquarters For

J. C. Higgins Sporting Goods

Sears Roebuck and Co. Phone ED 7 -3455

' ALWAYS CALL A 'MASTER

PLUMBER Phone ED 7 73283

By Bob McArtor

Last weekend was a big one for the Salem track team and a few individua l performers.

The team had its first gpod weather for a meet since the sea­son started and the Quakers proved they 1w€re in top shape , as they topp'led Louisville by over 30 points.

Dale MiiMeker again showed his ability in the dashes as he cap­tured· the 100 and 200 and an­chwed the 880-yard relay team which came within .6 of a second of setting a new school record for that event.

However, the exchange of the ba\ on between Jim Beard and Lloyd Fitzpatrick took place out­side the restricted zone and the team was <ilisqualified, giving the five points to Louisville. .

The weight men came through again as John Todd and "Tiger" Hainan scored firsts in the discus and -shot put, respectively.

Jim Beard took a first p1ace in the broad jump .with a jump of 19 feet, 1.4, inch. Second was Jack Alexander, who also took · a first in his specialty, the hig.h fump. Gary Painchaud won the half~mile for the third time in as many meets. ·

THE SALEM PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

Painchaud and Alexander tra­veled to Mansfield last Saturday to participate in the famed Mans­

' field relays. Over . 1,000 athletes ·--------------• from 100 schools and four differei;it

r

BROOKWOOD · ROLLER RINK

· Open Every Night Except Tuesrday

Fithian Typewriter Sales and Service 321 South Broadway

Ph. ED 7-3611

cMillan Abstract Co.

Lisb_on, Ohio

W. L. ·Strain Co. 535 E . State

Quality Clothing· and Furnishings

For ~en and Young Men

, CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

Ji. ~· p~~IJ~Y . Co. ...,. - y \ .. l..:·~I -.w.., -

'Salem Lumber '

Co., Inc.

McArtor , Floral Merit Shoe Co. Phone ED 7-3846

1152 S. Lincoln Ave. 379 E. State St.

ARBAUGH'S Fine Home Furnishings

Since 1901

.Dial ED 2-5254 Salem. Ohio

THE ANDALUSIA DAIRY CO.

There Is No Substitute For ·Qual.ity

580 South Ellsworth Phone ED 7-3443~ ED 7-9130

PASCO PLUMBING & HEATING

• . >! ' '"~-~ ... .

Plumbing To Fii Ypµ-r ,_ Budget

\ ' . Prescriptions Photo Supplies Soda Fountain

·-..

McBANE - McARTOR DRUG CO.

F. 1 C. Troll, Jeweler S81 E. State

Watches, Diamonds & Jewelry

Vanity Beauty Shoppe (.

253 Penn St. Ph. ED 2-4377

Zimmerman Auto Sales Home of the Rocket "88"

And "98" Oldsmobile

AZ •Name Cards

• Business Cards • Invitations

• Stationery • Rubber Stamps

Available at The Lyle Printing &

Pub~'ishing Co. Ph. EI?igewood 7-3419

SA\,EM, I OHIO

states ~ partidpated in the meet. Jack Alexander, tying for first

place and setting a new' school record , let loose with a leap of 6 f eet, 3% · inches. This jump which ecl.ipsed the old mark by 2% inches is 'Jess than four inches ,off the national scholastic record.

Gary Painchaud finished in 10th place in the 880, which is excel­

' lent considering the fact that there were 110 half-milers entered, in the event.· Painchaud also has a · chance to have his name irlscrjbed in the record books, since he has already come within · fiv e seconds of the school record.

Karl Zellers' thinclads marked up victory No. 4 Tuesday night in Reiily Stadium by defeating the Girard Hi~h Indians 61-57.: Jack Alexander led the scoring with 11 markers .

FOUNTAIN SERVICE Sandwiches and Light Lunches

- HEDDLESTON REXALL DRUGS

State and Lincoln

WARK1S DRY CLEANING

"Spruce Up" 187 S. Broaaway, Salem, Ohio

- Dial. ED 2-4777 -

Finney Beauty Shop 651 East Sixth Street

Phone ED 2-5200

McAllisters· Mat~et Milk-Ice Cream-Groc~ries

Smoked Meats-Frozen Foods ·

737 E. State Ph. ED 7-6739

Kelly's Sohio ~ervice Corner Pershing

& South Lincoln Ave.

c' Coach Zellers has been very much

pleased w ith the performance o:f his team so fai- this season. Three of the dua1 meets· have been run

under adverse weather conditions a nd the times and distances ' have been very good considering, Zellers · say~.

LARGEST WALL PAPER SELECTION

DUPONT PAINTS

Superior Wall Paper & Paint Store

RUDY'S MARKET Meats and Groceries

Phone ED 2-4818 295 So. Ellsworth, Salem

'·

MOFFETT - HONE Salem's Outstanding ~tore

For Young Men

' Salem Appliance

and Furniture Co. '

Phone ED 7-3104

BUILDERS SUPPLIES COAL

READY MIX CONCRETE

CHAPPELL & ZIMMERMAN

539 W. State Ph. ED 7-8711

NEON RESTAURANT ........ ..Where People Meet To Eat _ -.

. ,' >~

BUN.N GOOD S 'HOES

Eastman Kodaks and Cameras Film and Developing Outfits /

24 Hour Service Developing and Printing

'LEASE DRUG CO. State and Broadway

Phone ED 7-8727 Salem, Ohio

I