Salem Quaker

. \ •

'Otes Show Buta, Cobourn -a~ Speakers eniorS tO File Forms 2 'SeniOrs f.o Addr~~S~ Classmates' , :or Alumni Scholarships Follciwing c;ommencement Trad if ion jenior s' wishing to apply for the 11ual Alumni scholarships wiU . out forms this month which .I be presented to the faculty for 1sideration. I Qualifications for application inde the mainte.nance of a B avere a ll. four years, the ability to t along w ith people and partici- · tion in extra-curricular and ~ial activities. Each faculty member will rank e applicants and p.ass all of the mes on to members of the Alumni ;sociat ion. !After considering the qualificams and the need of the students e a ssociation will choose three four to receive the scholarships.

The results will be announced at e annual Alumni Banquet to be ~ld June 7. A student is not eligible for schol·shi.p aid if he will receive an-

~i Tri . Officers o Be Installed

Installation of .next year's . offics !will highlight proceedings at

rn .annual Hi Tri mother-daughter anquet Tuesday. In charge of the ceremony are

:resent officers Carolyn Paxson, irginia Lane, Donna Fronk .and larilyn Kloos. Juniors Sis ·Hanna, ferry Pastorelli, Diana · Papaspiros nd Nancy Gouchie will be installii.

Eptertainment will be furnished y Tillie Umbach, who will show Hdes from her trip to Europe.

Turkey and the trimmings will e served at the ,W·inona Methodist. ~hurch. Mathers present wiil re

red roses and senior memfavors. •

other op.e equal to or greater than the highest sum given at the banquet.

Last year four scholarships ranging from $400 to $600 were awarded to Sally Allen, Jim Barcus, Gary Whitsel and Doris Shoop.

Student Body Picks Squads For Cheering

_.>

With only one veteran, Judy DeCrow,. returning to the varsity cheerlea:ding squad, five pepsters were elected by the students to · JO!ll her. Bonnie Reese, Darla Barns, Mary 'Lou Menichelli, Gayle Parker and Sally Fester, alorig with Judy, will compose the squad for next year and will cheer at varsity football and basketball games.

They were chosen from 13 candidates who led the student body in cheers at an assembly last week. Mrs. Bessie Lewis, cheerleading adviser explained the qualities necessary for a good cheerleader~ neat appearance, good health, pleasant personality and the ability to draw the students out in yells. . Runners-up Karen Smith, Lynne Clewell, Carol Conley, Robbie • Loage and Tink Porter will compose the reserve squad to cheer at the reserve r·oundbaH. games.

The five graduating seniors who 'were awarded letters at_the assembl y, are Captain Joan F·rank, three-. year cheerle'ader; Jo Bailey and Betsy .Rice, who served two years on the squad, and Bev ·Mercer a.nd Bobbie Wilms, one year.

In keeping with a long-standing commencement tradition at SHS,

' the class of '57 elected · a boy and a girl from its ranks to deliver

Dick Buta

talks at graduatioR exercises June 6.

Dick Buta and Barbara Cobourn were chosen for the honor by their classmates. Both are honor roll students, who received state honor-

. nble mention . on the Ohio General Scholarship Test, and both take pa rt in a variety of extracurricular activities.

Dic.k holds the office of• president in three grou·p.s'-Spanish Club, Formaldeaides and the Association. He is also vice president of German Club. As a junior he attended .Buckeye Boys' State as •One of Salem' s delegates. He is also a varsity trackster.

Editing the QUAKER Weekly is Barb's main outside ,duty, but she also , serves Spanish Club ·as secretary, is active in Hi Tri and has tak.en roles in two Thespian one-act plays.

Salem High's English teachers

are available for constructive criticism, but the job of choosing topics and writing speeches belongs solely to the two students.

Barbara Cobourn

Salem m Quaker I

SALEM HIGH SCHOOL; SALEM, OHIO Vol. 37, No. 22 May 10, 1957

Clo~hing CLasses to Model Handiwork/ Showing Styles for 'Vacation · Diary'

"Vacation Diary" is the theme ·of this year's style show to be p·resented May 17 at 8:15 p.m. PY the freshman clothing classes. . Each g.irl in these classes will model 'at least one garment she· has tailored.

{

committee and Pat ' Duke, Kathy Karn of el and Wanda Hayes are her helpers.

The wardr6be 'committee is Trina Loria, Mary Callahan, Ann Elliott an·d ' chairman·, ·charlen·e R.os.en-

Judy Schuster is leader of the · talent committee composed of Ann

Elliott, Pat Duke and Karen Berg.

Final ·Ho.nor Roll · Fin.ds So.phs eading Pack; 14 ·Merit A's

. \

The instructors of this annual ·show are Mrs .. Bessie Lewis,. Miss

· · · · Ala Zimmerman and Mrs. Dorothy.

b,erry ..

·Chairman of publicity is Nancy Dean and her committee is Pat Kaercher , Barbara Bricker · and Karen Berg.

·Council td 'Sponsor De,egc:;ates To ·summer Wprkshop at OU

Hanging onto first place, the 3ophomores lead the last honor roll with 28 per c.ent; The seniors ii.lid frosh split second-place honors with 24 p.er cent. ea;ch. Cellar position goes again to the juniors

ith only 19 per cent.

Only two upperclassmen are included among those on the fourpoint honor roll-Dave ·Buckholdt, !Mickey Cope, Gordon Dunn, Harry iFidoe, Sandy Gray (the only senfor), Bill Hone, Henry Lieder, Carol Luce, E~aine Migliarini, l\farcia Smith (the lone junior), Carl Spier, ~oyce Stokes, Diana Tomkinson, Pete Wald.

SENIORS Carol Anderson, Glenda Arnold, Dick

Aubill, Dick j3eall, Judy Bichsel, P at

Boso, Pat Burger, Dick Buta, Evelyn Camp, Barbara Cobou1•11, Grerce Del Favero, .,Tohn Dotson, Sandy Enemark.

,. \ Marci a E'itzpatrick Marsha Fleischer . : Lois. Fortune, Joan Frank, Donna Fronk:

Ihve · H a nna , P at H arrington , Brenda Hawkins, Bill Hoppes, Maril yn , Kloos , Virgini a L an e, Marilyn Lipp, L.inda Lud· "rig, Mary Lukanus, Bev Mercer, Carolyn Paxson, Katherin e Paxson, Helen Potter, Pat Pozeynot.

Carole Shone, Dave Snyder , Sally Stef· fel, Sue ,Steffel , Dale Swartz, . Nancy Swartz, Audrey Vota w, Susan Wa1thman, Marie Wilson, Jerry Wolford, Skip Yeager, KaTen Zeigler, l!.., red Zieg ler, Ed Zimmerman.

J LJiNlUJ{:S ' Darryl Adams, Fred A shead, ·Mary

Barcus, L ynn, Bates, Bob Bennett, Bruce Calladin e, Louis Carman, Lynne Clewell, Nan cy Oope, Nan cy Couchie, Diana Crowgey,. Martha Dougherty, Albert Doyle, Pat Ehrhart, Chuck Erath , Margaret Eva n s, George l!..,aini. .

Maureen Gonda, · Eileen Hall, Don Harvey, Jeann e Hay es, Sue Henning,· Jerry

(continued on page 3)

~ad4Htan ot th- ~eaii

Crook. ·Mrs. Crook, who teaches · the· foods ' class, w.ill . be in charge

of the open . house which follows. Marilyn Kloos will be mistress of · ceremonies. . .

The program comi:nitte~, which is composed · of the clothing aides is ' as · follows: chairman, · Bobbie Wilm s; Charlene Rosenberry, Teresa Journey, Nancy Dean, Judy Schuster and Marilyn Kloos. '

Teresa Journey heads the staging

Se11ior1 Ille/I Out Chalking up one more expendi

ture in a series, seniors began today to pay their rental fees for caps and gowns. The traditional garb i& worn at the final ;recognition assembly, Baccalaureate and Commencement.

Flyin' Musician Points T ~ward Career In the yYide, Blue Yonder · After College By Tom Lease

Pilot, bird watcher, coin and record collector, top notch math student and most of all, musician, fairly well describes senior Meredith Livingstc;m.

Added to this list, Meredith was <>nnounced - Wednesday as having won tlie highest recognition which can be received by a Salem High band member. He was awarded the honor of being "Bandsman of the Year" for 1956-'57.

Elected from all the senior musicians by secret ballot, Meredith was chosen by his fellow bandsmen on the basis of musicianship, fellowship, years of service and cooperation.

This versatile French hornist, ·, who has been part of the wood- Meredith Livingston

. wind quintet fo r two years, plans to attend Ohio University at Athens and major in mechanical engineering. Later he hop.es to take the Air Force ROTC course and then enlist.

After the obligations of schooling and patriotic duties are met, he has in mind to take aeronautical engineering, which is an advanced form of mechanical engineering, and to become a test pilot in advanced aviation.

A modest farm boy, he already has a well-developed mind for math and science and placed above the . 90th percentile in the state in those sections of the Ohio scholarship test, passed the Navy scholarship test and took the Bliss scholarship exam, the results of which are not yet released.

. Initiating a Student Council work.shop progra·m · in Ohio and initiating . freshmen to ,.SHS were topics debated at the- council meet-ing last week. . .. '

Bonnie Reese and Mark Weber will represent Salem High School at the fir·st Ohio Stl,ldent Council Workshop to be held from July 28 through Aug. 2 at Ohio University.

The program is designed to emphasize the sharing of ideas. The purpose.s of the workshop, which is conduCted by the Ohio As:>ociation of Student Councils, is to understand the aims and objectives o.f the councils, to provide opportunities for growth in leadership skills and to encourage the growth of.the Ohio Student 'Councils.

A topic schedule fo planned with one day of study and discussion being devoted to each topic. Council problems will be the center of study and di scussion in the group meetings. Swimming , dancing, a stunt night and other features will round out the week's stay.

The freshman project is designed to help get away from initiation

Juniors Select 1 Not until the first home football

game next fall will the class of '58 know who is to represent them as Football Girl.

Abandoning the old procedure whereby the class elected .a queen (announced at the final recognition assembly) who selected her own court, this year's juniors voted for all seven. '

Nancy Cope, Martha Dougherty, Nancy ·Fr.omm, Margaret Hanna, Gerry Pastorelli, Sue Perrault and Marcia Smith are the girls in the court, one of whom will wear the queen's crown.

by individiials. Bob Howard, Mar~ garet Hanna and Bill Stark are on the committee that will sh.ow .representatives from the eighth ·gra'de cl.asses at Junior High and St. · Paul's School th~ procedures of Salem High Sc:hool.

Hamilton'1 S Band i ·

To Lend Sp·irit· "t To Y-Teen Dance

"Rustle of Spring" will b e the theme for the Y-Teen spring semiformal dance scheduled for next Saturday night from 9 to 12 at the Masonic Temple.

George· . Hamilfon's Orchestra from East Liverpool will provide musical selections. All high school students and guests are invited .

Genera l chairmen are Trina Loria and J eanette Lewis. Other committee members include Mary Alice p etimore, Carol Grimm and Saundra Jury. Heading the other commit t ees a r e Judy Whinnery, refreshments, a nd Judy Darner arid Kathy Karnofel, tickets.

Tickets can be obtained fr om any Y-Teen member or inro~m 110.

Mrs. Doris Cope is Y -Teen ad. vis er.

Champ Stirs Youth Desire to win, a fighting hear.t,

striving, for perfection and the touch of God-the makings of a champion in the sport wor ld or in life. The Rev. Bob Richards thus compared his experiences in the Olympic games to the great game of life during a talk in assembly Tuesday.

Page Two SALEM QUAKER ..

Received Any Complim~nts Lately? The Nicest One: 'You're a .Lady'

By Joan and Carolyn Recei\ved any compliments lately? No ? Perhaps .the reason is that you haven't paid an:v,. "

, A ' compliment is more than just "Gee what a cute dress!'' or "Wh.ere'd you get that sleek tie?"

A compliment has a much deeper meaning and fa many times unspoken.

One of the nicest compliments a girl oan be pa7id is that of "being ~ lady."

The meaning of the word lady has changed but little since the time when knights ' were , bold. Down through the ages the word has been synonymous with everything. from jousts and tourn·aments, fist fights, wasp-waists, vapours and self-sacrifice, to toothpaste ads . .

To be indisputably a lady requires much more than keeping one's skirt over one's knees and more than sitting around with a Madonna-like

Profs. Sponsor Clubs, Thresh Out Problems; Rewards Are Gripes!

Teachers are the root of all evil, don't you .agree? They give le gthy assignments ·when they know perfectly well one can never complete them in the weeks allowed.

They force dne to sit 42 minutes every day iri their classes- 42 long hot minutes which they t ry to make interesting a s possible. ·

T·hey stay after school and at noon to g ive extra assistance to studes who com~ plain, "I just don't understand ' · .. this stuff's crazy ... holy cow, it would take a real brain to dig this jive . . . there'.s something the matter with the way she _t eaches . . . it isn't coming through . .. "

They sponsor educational clubs for kids' who don't realize that a club is what the members make it and gripe, "Why don't we do something intere:;rting · . .. we never

. do anything ... bro-ther, what a dull, dead meeting .. . hasn't that president ever learn_ed any parliamentary procedure . . . let's shake this club Jike the rats do to a sinking

, ship ... " . . They hold t eachers' meetings to thresh

out the problems of pupils who grumble, "There isn't anything to do kfter school ... think I'll give up and get a working certificate . . ; 'what do those teachers care if we go to cotlege or not ... They're glad to get rid of us . . . "

They take additional courses in summer school so kids can say, "Boy, what a dumb teacher!"

Teachers are the root of all evil, don't you agreeJ

Career Corner • The profession of pharmacy is practically

as old as civilization itself. The ancient India n medicine man who delved into the mysterious, little-known ar t of mixing herbs

The Salem Quaker Published weekly during the school year by the

Students of SALE M HIGH SCHOOL, SALEM, OHIO

B. G. Ludwig, Principal Prin ted by the Lyle Printing and Publishing Oo.,

S11bscription rate $2.00 per year Entered &s second class mail December 21, 1921, at t he P osfoffice a t Salem, Ohio under the Ac• of

March 3, 187 9 . · To •nbscribe, mail nam·e and address, with re~Htance to Manager of T he Quaker, Salem H igh

School , Salem, Ohio NSP All·America.11 - 1950-5 4-5 5·56-57

Editor-in·Chief .................................... Barbara Cobo~rn Assistant Editor ............. ~ .............................. Joyce Bai~ SportS Editor ................................................ Bob Jul~n BnsineSs Manager c....................... . . ........ Sue H enning Reporters ....... .Kar en Zeigler , L iz Works, Mary Ann Windle Bobbie Wilms, Helen St okovic, Bonna Staufe.iger, Galen Pearson, P at Nava josky, B everly Mercer Carol Luce, Tom Leae, Sandy Gray Bonnie' Get z Diana Crowgey, Lynne Clewell, E la ine Cavanaugh, Dick But.a, Brooke And~r~on. Sports R eporters ........ Bob McArtor, Jerry H J!har d 'l' 11tn fp n ·

Columnist s ........ Sandy Gray, Joyce ~ailey, J'!an l!'rank Carolyn P axson, E laine Cavanaugh, Dick Buta, 'Bob J ulian, Lynne Clewell, Diana Crowcey. Cub Staff ........ · Sandy St evens, Carol Townaen_d, Janet 'fhomas Vincen t •r an s, J udy Miller, Bill Maruca Nelson Ma1·tin, Kay Kuhl, Jim Ivan, B everly Erath, Ca thie Campbell. P hotographers and Artist s ... _ ... Dick Reichert, Bob Jones Harry I zenour . B uain'ess Sta.ff ........ Mar y Bar cus, Sally Oallahanl COlllllie Cr aft Janet DelVichio. Gordon Dunn, Caro Hawkins Bob Jones, L inda Keck, Carol Keener, Henry Leider, Carol Lehwald, Mar }ene 1-11, Roger Malloy Diana P ap &11pir011, Gem P &11wrelli, Sally Snowbail, Carl Spier, Marcella V~PI!· Adviser s............ Mrs. Ru t h Loop, Editorial. F red B. Bu rchfield, Business. ,.,

smile on the face. A true lady is rarely boisterous

or obnoxious, but on the other hand, a lady isn't a prissy prude-prune.

A lady exemplifies the best, nicest, and downright goodest goodness of anything 1?,hort of a goddess.

Paid any compliments lately?

Revefgnirps Brings Insecticide, Sleep By Sandy Gray

Sound the ailarms! Bring out the insecticides! They're invading us again!

Once more the time of year is approaching when swarms of a nasty type of bug fill the air and bite most of us humans ( and a few anynals, too!). .

Everywhere the dilemma has risen to such heights that there is no solution to 1

the problem of extinguishirig the reactions of those bitten.

Once bitten, a person is not the same. He lives in a hazy world, drifts to school, daydreams in cl~ss and generally loses his appetite. There are some who even snooze in study hall (with one eye open).

There is, a s yet, no scientific name for the ailment •brought on by these bugs, although it is commonly called "Revefgnirps."

For some reason a cure has not yet been found, although many temporary reliefs are available, such as toothpicks for the eyes, pocket alarm clocks and electr ic shock wires in sleeves.

Try t hese if you are a victim, of " Re'vefgnirps," which, spelled backwards, means SPRING FEViEIR.

THE BEGINNING OF THE END There are just 14 more days and 98 more

class periods for the luck y seniors! PERKY AND SPRINGY

, and' pollfa dott~d and striped sum up the fashions worn by the right-in-style Hi-Tri members when they had their annual dress-up day. ·

THE SOCIAL SW lM wjll take party-ing people to those plan

ned for this month and next by Helen Potter, Twink Jackson, Bob Julian, Betsy Rice and Charlene Rosenberry.~

· THE SWIMMING SWIM has taken purple (with cold) people to

the Coi,mtry1 Club. Future Amphibians Unanimous include Brooke Anderson, Dick Morenz, Jo Bailey, ·Eddie Drotleff, 'Pat Harrington, John Harris and Glenda Arnold.

EXTRA BIT The quickest way to lose your shirt is

t o put too much on the cuff. «.;ONUKATU LATlON 8

are in order for all next year's new cheer leaders, induding Judy DeCrow, who was on the Varsity squad this year and will serve as captain next.

'TRIP TO THE BIG TOWN· and home again are New York-larking

Scherry Powell and Helen Potter. THERE'S A LOTTA TRUTH

in this! There are three kinds of people: the few who make things happen, the many who watch things happen, and the grea t majority that have no idea what happened!

RING-0, RANG-0 That is an engagement r ing for Nancy

Conley from Leon Taylor, and wedding bells rang for Darlene Greenfield and SHS alumnus Bill Sommers.

INTRODUCING THE FROSH The last lass we can introduce this year

Yer Ole Philosopher Heers T ru&&les, Puts Ya in thu Mood, Tells Sad T al~

Hi yah, kids. This crazy ·writin' is jist to git ya in thuh mood. This iz yer Ole Philosopher sayin' thet things ain't really so tough uz you all imake them. So take it real slow now 'n' git inter the slow, droopy feeling 'n' gi.t so uz yuh fee-_ e-el t het slow, drawlly voice o' mine, and I'll listen to yer story and tell it to yer readers.

You say y-0u was absent from the last five minutes of furst gradt} and yur teacher flunked you? . . . and when S'he saw who she flunked . . . she passed you on to the second gvade teacher?

You say you was 'heating sulfuric acid and you blew up the sc:kool? ... and your only autograffed picher of Elvis was in your locker?

• • Pharmacists Aid Mankind

was perhaps the wor ld's first pharmacist. Making out illegibly scrawled prescrip

tions and formulas, distributing drugs, an" alyzing and' standardizing drugs and medicines, collecting and preserving biological product s and synthetic medicinal compounds are the main duties of the modern pharmacist. The veter i.narian r enders a similiar service to t he animal health wor ld. A~ in fields of medicine, dentistry and

nursing , pharmacy is important in alleviat ing pain and maintaining health.

I

You say you was helping to decorate for a dance and you tripped over a ladder? . . . and someone was hanging up red crepe paper on the cei:ling? . . . and Y·ou didn't need no ·more 1red crepe paper after that? 1

You think you got troubles? You .say you was answerin' the t ele

phone in the principal's office when the president ·of ·the sckool• board called:? .. . and you thought it was a wrong nwnber ... and when he sed, "Is Red there?" you sed some things you shouldn't?

You say your report car d wa\;; dr opped into the post-office box by mistake? . . . and it went to Honolulu . . . and you got a letter last week t hanking you for the board, but asking where the checker pieces wuz?

You think you got troubles? You say you got excused to go to the

dentist ? . .. and went to the lce-Oapades instead . . . and t he sckool nurse ~as there . . . and she was playing hookey t oo . . . ·and she gave you a yeUow slip when you ca.me back?

You say you was dissecting fish in biology class? . . . and you cut off y·our pavtner's finger . . . and he J?OUred for maldehyde on your lab notebook ?

You say you g·ot an F on a t est and· f ound some quest i<>ns what were r ight t hat were marked rong on t he paper? . ., . and you went in to complain ... and she found •18 more .that were rong?

You say you is tired of telling your t roubles and you wants .some advice'?

I say, lift your head high!! Stick out your chest a nd pull in yiour stummik ! ! Never s·ay die!! Never say die!!

is Marilyn Fenton, sister to senior class prexy Mark. This br own-haired, brow~-eyed gal of 309 is a 'Masker and Y-Teen member, .and elected algebra, English, Latin, wor ld history and chorus this year . Her favorite pastime is swimming. Not "mg to wait, Marilyn!

Tim Burchfield, a 5-foot, 11%-inch, br own-eyed blond is the newly elected president of next year's sophomores. He's a Student Council member and on the frosh basketball t eam. Tim takes world history, Latin, English, algebra and chorus, and smiles, "But I like study hall best!"

OUR THANKS are extended to t he Elks for all the

post-game and great-plus dances they've thrown for SHSers this year. Once againt hanks, Elks !

AGAIN OUR THANKS We want to thank all the kids who have

read our column. We sure 'had a lot of fun writing it!

Sentimental Mamas Sweeten Life for ·Us By Carol Luce

What are a mother? A mother is the lady who is dearei;t t o

the heart of everyone, the inspfration of poets, the person who cooks dinner every night and one of the main reasons why you are here t aday. ·

A mother is a cook, a housekeeper , a nurse, a judge~ a seamstress and a lecturer all in one. Mothers are strict, stubborn, stolid, steadfast, super~titious, silly and sometimes 1sentimental.

Mothers come in assorted ~ sizes and shapes- slim or not -so-slim, but they are never, never fat. Mothers may be pleasingly plump or stylishly stout, but they a r e absolutely never, never fat. ' They have lots of things in common,

from orange cake recipes to Christmas customs to a dislike for creepy, crawly Spring things. ,

Their chief interest s are also shared -most mothers like candy, PTA, bridge dubs, mink coats and sports cars- but they ar e inainly interested in you.

No other person can so cleverly transform a can of beans into something delicious,

whip up a r ich dessert in three minutes, weed gardens, pamper African violets, and

· mow lawns for fathers, stick up f or your r ights- or forget t o t urn down t he oven and utterly r uin a · roast ·while she is chatt ing on the telephone.

Who else could chauf f er you around town . so willingly . . . help shelter those. homeless kittens in a box in her bedroom . .. buck you up when you're away down there in the dumps'?

No one ~lse- can, ·be so vindictive when you've tracked mud on her kitchen floor , or so f orgiving after you've blown your top.

No one is .so familiar and yet so wonderful. She's your mother. That's why you love her.

There a r e three main divisions of job opportunities available t o the prospective pharmacist- work in city dr ug , stores ; work in prbfessional pharmacies ( tt10se dealing wit h pr escriptions only ) ; and general work in hosp.itals, wholesale drug houses, research laboratories, federal and state government health agencies, editorial and medical adver tising concerns, the military corps or in · colleges of pharmacy as t eachers.

Step into the Isolation Booth, Kids!

·Graduation with a bachelor's degree from a four-year course in an accredited school of p harmacy is generally r equired in order t o practice in many states. One year of practical experience is also a requir ement .

Pharmacy is a confining, exacting prof e~sion, with a g reat deal of serious r esponsibility. There is much paper work and many details to ' .be worked out, but for the per son who is willing to work hard the , rewards far outweigh . any unattractive features.

Salaries depend upon the qua lity of the work, and, like the doctor, the pharmacist performs his duties for the betterment of mankind.

Would you like t o appear on the $64,-000 Question show? Well, just put on your smart hat and wish real hard, and here you are, at Salem High's version of that isolation booth program, "64 wooden dollars·!"

Your category is Ohio, Mother of Presidents, and your questions w~l concern Ohio and Ohioans. Are you r eady?

\ First question- for 64 wooden nickels: "Where was the theme of Uncle Tom's Cabin developed?"

Did you say Walnut Hills in Cincinnati? How about that! You'r e absolutely right ! And on we go! '

Second question- for 64 wooden dimes: Can you t ell me which f amily in American history provided a signer of t he Declarat ion of Independence and the ninth and

23rd presidents of the U.S. and trace their lineage directly back to Pocahontas?

The Harrison family ?. You're right for 64 wooden dimes!

Third question- for 64 wooden quarters : "Can you tell me what president quit school at t he age of 17 and at once , got a job teaching; school ?

William McKinley is the corr ect and only answer!·

And now the crucial t est ! For o4 wooden dollars (you may have three seconds t o read ahead Tor the answer if necessary) te11 me wb o advanced the Dawes Plan for control of European war debts?"

"Roy Rogers ? . No, I'm terri:ql~, terrlbly sorry! You lose your 64 wooden dollars! lt was Charles Dawes!" · '

May 10, 1957 SALEM QUAKEK Page Three

HONOR ROLL Pinned, Poked, Plastered .<continued from page 1),

HilE1}•d, ·Bob Howa1·d, James Ivan, T eresa Jou1-ney , Jerry K yle, Richard Linger, Culley L ivingston, Kurt Ludw ig, Joyce llcElroy, Kathleen Metts.

Diana P ap aspirbs, Gerry Pastorelli. B ill Paul iue, R uth Sanor , B onn ie Semple, Bett y Sto ita, Anna Ruth Szkola , Beverly 'fu.rneT, S teve \Va ld , L iz ·\.Vorks , Sue W est .

SOPHOMORES J Dixie Ales i, Sand r a Bak , Darla Barnes,

Am el ia Buta, Janice Calkins, Carol Cat· los, Sa ndra Coman lsi, Francis Corso, Saund ra Oox , R uth Coy , Linda Davis; Judy De Crow, Carole Deu tsch, H a rry Dugan, Denjse Duke, Joyce E dger ton, Marlene Ellis, Robert England , Sandra E wing .

D orrhy Fails , Ray Gottschling , Bonnie G r een, Reed Harvey, Carol H asson, P a t Rutel:eson, Ben Jones, L inda Keck , H ug h Kells, KHen K le in, Carol L ippiatt, Melv in McE lfre sh , Doris Ma.;r tJn , Nelson Mar tin . 4 •

Mary Eilee n M·ilhoa n , ~ancy l\in ndy ,

Typists Earn Hori ors Cer t ificates for comp.etence in

tYJJ1ing have been awarded to 16 c ommercia l typing students on the b a sis of a 10-minute t est . ,

J oAnn Mohr , Bet ty Stoita , Sally Karp, Car ol Schaefer , Eleanor Snelt zei.', Ted Jackson, Carol Conr oy, Billie Mattevi, Jerry Kyle, K enny Beall; Dave Platt, -Dick Beall , Joyce J ensen, Grace Del iFaver o and Beverly Hilliard won t he certificat es whjle pr ize winner Lenora Siers :r:eceived a pin.

Carol Anderson also merited a pin ior proficien,cy in sh~rthand.

Windram Florist Speciia,lizes In All Types

F loral Arrangements N. Ellswort h Rd. R. D. 4,

SALE M, OHIO Phone ED 7-7773

ZIMMERMAN Auto Sales

Home of the Rocket "88'' and "9S".

Oldsmobile

Salem Lumber

Co., Inc.

FOUNTAIN SERVICE Sandwiches and Licht Lunches

HEDDLESTON . REXALL DRUGS

State and Lincoln

McArtor , Floral Phone ED 7-3846

1152 S. Lincoln , An.

JOE BRYAN FLOOR COVERING Carpet - Llnoleu ms • Tile Venetian Blinds - Sba1des .

Wall Tile - Rods

LARGEST WALL PAPER SELECTION

DUP ONT P AINTS

Su.perior Wall Paper & Paint . Store

MOFF~TT'S Men's Wear Store Salem's Style Store

For Young Men

WAR K'S DRY CLEANING

S U 1 11 11 pruce p

187 S. Broadway

SALEM, OHIO ,

Dial ED 2-4 777

B arry Muhleman, Jim Murphy, Mar cy Nar a gon, Bonnie Reese, Buddy R ot ten born, Judy Safreed, Lois Schaefer , Jim Schebler , Barbara Schuster, Dick S hasteen, Dorothea S la nker, Charles Smith, J a net SooY,

Bulletin Boards Display Mess-ages _ Marilyn Stewart.

Ginny Stirling, Helen Stokovic, Marg ie Vaugha n, Roger W alters, Car ol Ward, Ma r y Wbite, Bob Wilson, Betsy Young, P hy llis Zamarelli.

With Limitless Variety

FRESHMEN Barbara. Brick er, Cha1·1es Capen, K ar en

Combs , Thomas Da h ms, Pat Duke, Rick ey Eck stein, E d E nemark , T ony E verett, Son · dm E yster, Marilyn Fenton, Sa lly F ester . D iane F leischer , D ennis Gray, Don Gr een · am yer , Ca»ol Grimm, Pinckney H all, Joyce H alversta.d t , John H anna.

P aul Herman, Linda H eston, Marilyn H olloway, E ileen Holts inger , Vin ce Hor · ning, K a t hy Hrova ti c, Mar cia H under trna1·k , S aundra J u ry, P at Ka er cher , Bob K ing , Danny K richbaum, J im L ehwald .

Ronnie L inder, J erry Lodge, \ Trin a Lor ia . rl1revor Uewi s, Rolan d McKenzie, Carole ~ieissn er, P a t Mi+c h ell, Susan Mosher , Don- Mundy, Sh eryl Murphy, E la in e Ny ktas . Celia Oer tel, Louise Os · wa.ld, Gar y Roessjer, P at Roof, Ka1·e11 Smith , Gordy Scullion , Sally S11owball. Sally Sny der.

J ames Solmen, Marilyn Stratton·, Nancy Talbot t , V incen t 'l'aus, Janet T hom as, Ca1·ol Tow nsend, Gar y Ul itchney, Carol yn ' 'lank, Larry Whinnery.

Soloists Rate l's Launching their musical career s

in high style, five SHS freshmen were ranked super ior a t solo con-t est in Canton Saturday. ·

Bob Dodge, Rickey Eckstein, Dave Buckholdt, Charlene Vincent and Tony Everett were r ecognized in the band assembly Wednesday for their achievements.

By Carol Luce Next to the QUAKER (of

course), SH S's most widely used publicity •medium is t he bulletin

boards. Cluttered with notices of coming events and happenings ·;v hich have long since happened, t~e hoards brighten the ha lls, al-

Armed With Imaginative Art Works Teachers Revolt AgD:iri.st Drab Decor,

Drab, uninspiring pictur es hanging on various walls about SHS ·used to bother t eachers, so sever-· a l years ago a revolutiqn began. A way went t he lifeless pictures and in their stead are appearing

,THE

CORNER

BROOKWOOD Roller Rink

, Open Every Night But Tues. & Th11rs.

Open Sat. &: ' Sun. Afternoeu Salem, Ohio Route 62

F ountain Service, Sandwiches, Donuts

TOWN HALL DIN ER

PARIS Dry Cleaners

BRANCH OFFICE

1158 E . STATE

McMillan Abstract Co.

LISBON, OHIO

McAllisters Market

S~oked Meats-Frozen F oods

Milk- Ice Cr eam-Groceries

737 E. State Ph. ED. 7-6739

Top Quality

Valu• :,•way• "-Al\ ,,,, t~ "G<•wing X.' With Salem

Since 1912"

ligh t and bright paintings. Among these is t he gay por

t rait of two innocent young things bent over a 'piano, appr opriat ely entit led "Girls a t Pi.ano." This a rt work is presently hanging across from · the principal's office over the monitors' chair.

A French painting, "Cafe Promenade," hangs in r oom 201. Done by Huldah, this picture of a young mademoiselle was presented by the French class of 1949. Small f rames with pictures put out by Arizona Highwaj·s a lso can be found in Miss E velyn Johnst on 's r oom. These were won by t he homer oom f or a clean-up contest. The students bought another picture, a meadaw scene done by Roeheu, with tax stamp money.

In Dean John Ca llahan's office are sever al cartoons and caricatur-

Kelly's Sohio Service Corner Pershinr

& South Lincoln Ave.

Always Call A Master P lumber

Phone ED 7-3283

The Salem Plumbing & Heating Co.

BUILDERS SUP PLIES . COAL

READY MIX CONCRETE

CHAPPELL & ZIMMERMAN

539 W. State P h. ED 7-8711

Kaufman's BEVERAGE STORE

T he_ House of Quality Hill Bros. Coffee Phone E D 7-3701 508 S. Broadway

• Name Cards • Business Cards . • Invitations

• Stationery • Rubber Stamps AVAILABLE AT

The Lyle Printing & Publishing Co.

P h. E Dgewood 7-3419 SALEM, ~HIO

es, drawn by f or mer students of Sa lem High - P aul Berger, Don Getz, Paul Barnard and Clyd·e Brown. The smaller color Plat hanging over t he desk is merely a framed cover from a sample footba ll program.

\

Prescr iptions Photo Supplies

Soda Fountain

McBane - McArtor Drug Co.

Kornbau's Garage WE SPECIALIZE IN BRAKES - CARB

IGNITION Salem, Ohio

' Phone ED 7 -3250

Vogue Fashions

Salem, Ohio

BOATS • E lectr ic and Gas PLANES • Gas etc.

TRAINS • H-0, Lionel & Flyer

HOBBY CRAFTS 229 E . Stat e St. 1

(Next To Isaly's )

A GOOD P LACE' 'TO MEET

AFTER SCHOOL.

Isaly's Dairy SALEM, OHIO

Fithian Typewriter Sales and Service

I 321 South Broadway

P h. ED 7 -3611

Fisher's News Agency

MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS

SPORTING GOODS P hone E D 7-6962 474 E . State St.

Salem, Ohio

though no one stops t o notice them. Jn fact, the only time students pay much at t ention t o t hem is when t hey're empty.

Stil i, w henever anyone ·has a brainstorm, a dance t o advertise or a message t o convey, he prints a sign, rushes to the nearest bulletin board, and t acks · it up. · For 'instance, t he second floor board across from the art room is usualiy · decorated with signs of spring, r eport card day or the prom. To carry out t he prom theme fur ther, the seniors have plastered their boar d with the slogan, " If you can't snag 'em, drag 'em!"

In keeping with the more serious ·side of life, post ers on the third floor bulletin board remind t he freshies t o plan their futures ' wisely, and notices about var ious careers tr}' to a t tract attent ion ·of those sauntering in and out of the office.

During the course of t he year var ious boards get pinned with fashion illustrations in the clothing room to full color photos of a brain operation in 109. Pretty versatile, huh !

F I R S T NA Tl() NAL 13 /~ ~~ t< ' · 11 1 11 · . S i, L E 1~1 ' in, , i "(' '.

CHARM BEAUTY SALON

151 E. State St . . , Phone ED 7-7313

RUDY'S MARKET Meats and Groceries

Phone ED 2-.f818

29'5 So. Ellsworth, Salem .

THE SMITH CO. MEATS BAKERY

GROCERIES

· 2(0 E ast St ate St reet

. Ph. E D 2·46.fi or E D 2·.fH 7

Daniel E. Smith ,Jeweler

223 E. State St .

Finney Beauty Sl\op 651 East Sixt h Street

Phone E D 2-5200

Barnet.t's Restaurant - :- Motel

Route No. 1 - Salem, Ohio Two Miles West Of Salem

On Route · U. S. 62 Phone E D 7-8758 Salem

Hamburg Heaven

ALDOM'S DINER·

THE STORY of success in money matters begins when you open a Sa:vings Account The, Farmers National Bank welcomes your s.

FARMERS

NATIONAL BANK

Salem, Ohio

ige Four SALEM QUAKER May 10, 195'l

C:ounty Action Opens Today at Reilly Field :anton Relays, Set for Tuesday; Ehrhart, Veteran as SoP_h:

EO 'A' Meet Here Same Day ~~~:~~1.~~rin:~~il~'°;,~~~~~.~~ , . .,.n. be fighting among the participants when action begins at 6 p.m. EDT.

440-sprint, the l1,4-mile medley, the downs, making baskets and driv- was a regular on the Eljer Pony 880 and the mile. ' ing in another run are typical League team four years. Action got under way this after

!lon at 2 o'clock in the 54th anual. Columbiana County track eet being held this year at Reilly adiurn. The prelims are ~o be

m off this afternoon, and final

Teams entered in the competition will be Akjron North, Ashland, Alliance, Massillon, Salem, and the Canton schools·, McKinley, South, Lehman, Timken and Lincoln.

Also next Tuesday the NEO Dis- activities of likable sophomore and Ralph's athletic caree1· stems trict Class A meet will come to all-around .athlete, Ralph Ehrhart. back to the fifth and sixth grades Reilly Stadium. Top squad last year R.alph, who tours the 180-yard at Reilly where he 'Was a mainstay was Northfield-Macedonia' with lo·N hurdles in 22.6, will be gunning on the cage and •baseball squads. 4'6% ' markers, followed by Spring- ·for the Columbiana County record , Upon entering Junior High he field Local's 4'3. of 21.3 when all county teams en- fell right into the swing of thing~ ~mpetition begins this evening at

Scoring for this year's meet will m 5 for a first, 3 for second, 2 ir third, and fourth will earn L Squads entered. in the annual

.assic are Beaver Local, Columiana East Liverpool, East Pales-

e 'Leetonia, who is ruled ,, the lighe favorite, Salem, United ocar and w ellsville, with the postbility of Salineville, New Water"

The field events are scored by totaling the distances of two men from each school. Relays included are the 480-yard shuttle relay, the

Starting time next Tuesday will. be 2 p.m., and the finals are slated for 7:30.

pnn.T pECIAL5

ord and Fairfield fielding teams. By Bob Julian •Here's wishing all the Zellers-In last \ year's meet E. Palestine eon athletic teams the only men the best ' of luck in today's

[Wept honors in Class A, and Lee- people you read about are the .ones 54th annual Columbiana County onia ran a:way with the Class B who score the most points or per.: track meet. itle. Co-captain Mark Fenton, Bill form other individual feats. But . · •Since the first county meet was Iolzwarth and Jim Horn are the did you ever . stop and wonder how staged at Lisbon in 1904 the Quak!uakers' lone returnees who placed teams are . able to obtain their <"rs have copped 20 titles, while. ast year. Fenton came in s~c?nd goals? It is through the untiring East Palestine has racked up 16, n the mile run, Holzwarth fmt~h- efforts of the little guy, the so-call" Lisbon 10, Wellsville 3 and East a fourth in the 120-yard hi~h ed second-placer, and without him Liverpooi 2. Two encounters ended · mrdles, and Horn was ~ourth m let the "star" see how far he would in ties, Elast Palestine and East I e pole vault. . go. So with this little p.iece of Liverpool sharing the crown in

Salem alumni ' .holding current introduction I am dedicating part i952 alld Salem, E~st Palestine and op marks through t11;e ·years are of my column to the sports world's Columbiana dividing the laurels in uowell "Rib" Allen, who, went 12 unsung heroes. 1922. 'eet 8 inches in the 1928 pole •Since we are knee deep in track FRo'M HERE AND THE:RE au.it · Keith Harris, who in l933 sJason let's honor some of, the 8Leetonia's ace footballer Louie

·an the half mile in 2:3.5, and Jack second and third-placers _of our Altomare l)as accepted a scholarUexander, who· last year leaJ?·ed 1957 cinder squad. ship at the University of Virginia, it i feet, 3% inches over the high •In the m'eets we have had this was announced last week by Head ump bar. . vear you have heard about only a Coach Ben Martin at the Univer-

The fourth annual Canton Twi- few of the Zellersmen', but without sity. ight Relays will be held . at Faw- t he points chalked up by such "go- •Mike Lindsay of London; En~ :ett Stadium · in Canton. next, Tue.s- · all-out guys" as Bob Howard,} ohn gland,. who is only . 18 years old, fay Several Salem thm,c1ads wiU Fitch, Jim .Lehwald, Harry Izenour, established a new world's junior

The . Budget .. Press FINE PRINTING FOR' ,. ' INVITATIONS NAME.

CARDS AND ALI/ , , COMMERCIAL PRINTING 271 s: Ellsworth Salem, O.

Fred McNeal, Bob M:cArtor; '. R'oy discus record when he heaved the Henderson Paul Wefch, Benny three-pound, five-ounce saucer 193

, Jones, T6~1 ·Alesi, · Darryl ' Adams, feet, 5 inches last week bettering !Dick Buta; Nick Co.sta,, .Lou ~laby ' the old mark of 184·feet, 234 ii)ches and 1uapy, many others the lo.cals . s~t by Al Oer'ter of New Hyde .could riot have ke,Pt their.',13, con- Park, N. Y., who iater became the

, secutive-dual-meet wil}ning stx·eak [956 Olympic discus cha.mpiort. alive. , .!' · ' " ,

* High · flying

sophomore Ralph Ehrhart tunes up for the forthcoming · e:olumbiana C o u n t y Meet in. which, he hopes to set a new record in the 180-yard low

, hurdles.

* gage in the 54th annual classic today. '

Coming from an athletic family and being in the limelight is nothing new to ·versatile Ralph as the name of Ehrhart has been known to Quaker fans a lo~g time.

Starting his first varsity football game against Wellsville this year has to go down . in Ralph's book of thrills as No. L He 'cele- \ brated the occasion by racking up a touchdown and setting up .pther scores to pace the Brucemen-· to victory.

While not participating in track , football or ·basketball this t a lented soph can be seen working out with the local American Legion baseba !l team of which he is .a mem-

as he paced both , the cage and grid squads to numerous triurn.phs.

Taking up Ralph's time during the day is his schedule of algebra I, Einglish II, biology and commercial law.

Since Ralph is only a sophomore you can bet your bottom dollar he will keep the name of E hrha.1-t glowing in the eyes of Salem High School students and fans.

.. The Golden .Eagle S3.lem~s Gi-eat'est Store vr . ..

for Men and Boys

l 71-f73 South Broadway ','

Salem . Ohlb

Braut's Marke~t Groceries, ·Meats, Produce · · .

Frozen Foods, Ice · Cream .

-;· .. Ale$si's··Ma.rket ·

CHOICE cu:(! M:EATS . . ·.·& .GROCERIE$

Go-Getters, Sidewinders,; Pate ·, Volleyball Loop with s.:.o Marks

GET IN THE .SW{!,1;G, BUY EVERYTHING

MUSICAL .. from . "

Conway . Music, Center ·. ·' Cor .. Franklin: & Lundy ·

994 N Ellsworth Ave, Ph: ·ED 2,5568

American Laundry and · Dry Cleaning;. Inc~

ESTABLISHED 1920 278 S. Broadway ED ,2-5995

'

ARBAUGH'S Fine Home Furnishings

Since 1901 \

Dial ED 2-5254 Salem, Ohio

Be Sure To See The

NEW FORMALS New Party and Cotton Dresses

Arriving Daily At

Schwartzs'

YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR ~

DAIRY ~ PRODUCTS

·~T ~

Grade "A" Milk - Fortified Low Fa~ MHk - Chocolate Milk -Butte<rmilk - Cottage Cheese - Yogurt - Whipping Cream -Sour Cream Dressing - Coffee Cream - Dairy Orange - Golden Gift Fresh Orange Juice.

The Andalusia Dairy Co. S. Ellswerth Ave. SALEM, OHIO Phone ED 7~3443

Going. into the home stretch of the noon volleyball league the Pro's and Ridgerunners head the Class A lineup with four out of five triumphs. "

In Class B The Go~Getters ·· and Sidewinders'. have yet to be defeated as they both .have chalk.ed up five straight victories.

Leading the scoring parade in Class A is Karl Zellers of the Faculty entry with 23 tallies, while · in the Class B league Bill Hone of ·the Go-Getters has notched 23 markers.

Statistics of both leagues are as follows:

STANDINGS Class A

Pros ....................................... , ....... . 4-1 Ridgerunners ........................ , ......... 4-1 Faculty · .......................................... 3-2 E.squires ......................................... 3-2 Puss:yfooters / ... ... .......................... 1-4 U-Bangees .................................... 0-5

Class B Go-Getters ......... ..................... • ....... 5-0 Sidewinders .................................. 5-0

~~~~~:n:~····::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t~ Watchamacallits ............................ 2-3 Raiders ....... .... ... ..................... : ........ 2-3

~~~~~e~s ... ::::::::·:::: ::::::::: ::::: :; :::::::::::i=~

Men's and Boy's

Bloomberg's SALEM, OHIO

ED HERRON'

FOOD DISTRIBUTOR NEW ERA CHIPS

Rattlers ....................................... ~: 1-4 Moppets· ......................................... D-5

LEADING SCORERS Class A

Karl Zellers (Faculty) ................ 23 Roy Henderson ( Ridgerunners) 21

· Lou Slaby ( Pussyfooters ............ 19. Bill Phillips (Pussyfooters) ........ 18 Dick- Beall (Pro's) ........................ 17

Class B Bill Hone ('Go-Getters) ............ 28 Bob England (Go-Getters) ........ 27 George Daily (Sidewinders) ........ 24. Ben Barrett (Bohemians) ....... :'. .2'3 Ray Esterly (Sidewinders) ...... 21 Jerry H'Illiard (Bohemians) ... ..... 21 Neil Paxson (Sidewinders) ........ 21

- \ 286 E: State .- / ,

Goodyear Tires

'

Recapping . Sinclair Gas & ·Oil ·

HOPPES TIRE SERVIC~

Headqul\rters For

J. C. Higgins Sporting Goods

Sears Roebuck & Co. Phone ED 7-3455

SEE US FOR YOUR Dress - Casual And Sport Shoes

Buy yb ur Footwear Where you Get Quality, Variety and F it

HALD I'S L-:=============,· ~ ~;

BUNN

GOOD SH 0 ES ~============;,,

The Camera Shop an.d Prescription

' Headquarters

J.B.LEASE DBUG, STATE & BROADWAY

Salem Quaker

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