• BUY BAND THE QUAKER CONCERT TICKETS VOL. XXll, NO. 23. SALEM filGH SCHOOL, SALEM; OHIO, MARCH 6, 194-2 PRICE 5 CENTS Band Presents Students Look Over Colleges Patriotic Mus- ic , In Concert School Band To Play Next Friday Night; Tickets 25c Featuring program in keeping with tJhe times, a patriotic program has been planned for the annual Salem High school band c5ncert to be presented next Friday evening in the high school auditorium at s: 1'5. The \highlight of the progxam will be the . panorama of American war music - using the · arc chased earlier in the season and used at the football g·aimes. It will be opened by the playing of Raymond Overture followed by Seated from left to right: Maybe1le Huston, S\idney Simon, Bill Ria.nee, Jud1th Trisler, Herbert Hansell, Jo Adele Mounts. Morning, Noon, and Night and Oh• s Off M Susa's Stars and Stripes. A pro- lO tate ers any gram of marches will follow. In- Courses To Undergraduates / ,. theme :America the Beautiful, and Colonel Bogey. A medley of old-time favorites Long Long Ago, Darling Nellie Q<ray, Rocked In The Cradle of The Deep, Last Rose of Summer, TJ;ie Old Oaken · Bucket, Annie La . urie, and Oh, Dem Golden Slippers will be played. IDditor's Note-This is t'he first in a series of written by Marie Kaistenhuber, senior, concerning colleges and universities in Ohio and vicinity. Ohio State university, the largest state school in -Ohio, presents to a prospective s.tudent a wide variety of The university, located in Columbus, has almost 1400 acres of land with nearly 400 acres in the campus. The valuation of its land, buildings and equipments is $25,882,288.59. This pal"lt of the program will DIVIDE INTO TEN feature a number of t'he solo and ensemble groups tihat will partici- pate in t: he district contest at Bel- laire later in the year. Because of' its size the University is divided into ten called colleges for convenience . of administration. These colleges are A panorama of .American war as follows: College of Agricutilre, music will then be presented be- Arts and Sciences, Commerce and ginning with the "IJJt)ath of Ous-: Administration, Dentistry, Ed.uca- ter", a novelty number. A medley tion, Engineering, · Law, Medicine, of World War 1 songs and of World Phaxmacy and Veterinary ISCience. War II will also be played in this All students meet at group. The arrangement of World tJhe University sometime in Septem- War n melodies including, "Mod- ber before the official opening of ern . Design," "Remember Pearl school for a special Freshman pro- Harbor," "We Did It Before" and gram. This is commonly referred "Keep 'Em Flying" was arranged to as "Freshman a. nd by the director, Mr . C. M. Brauti- mits new students to become , better gam. acquainted with the campus. Lec- This concert is sponsored by the tures placement examinations phy- Salem High school band and the sical tests, and intelligence test-5 band mothers organization. are also a part of the Freshman Week program. · Hi· -Y' Plans' Informal 'Sweater Swagger' EXPENSES1 LOW As state and national appropria- tions support this university, there is no tuition fee for Ohio students, Science Students Plan Dream Homes In a contest on drawing of plans - for tJheir dream homes, the sevent!h period general science class drew models for homes, spacious , small and medium, ,,that they them- selves would someday like to have regardless of cost. Some plans included large indOOl' swimmng pools, rumba rooms, n- braries and many other things that help to make luxurious ihomes. An outside judge selected the plans drawn by Betty Cibula for first place, those by stella Kot for second, and those by Ruth Zeck for third. Cooking Class Holds Pie-Baking but other expenses which include Having completed the lessons on room anq. board and miscellaneous Plans for a Hi-Y informal dance items come to little more than $500 pastry anc;I milk desserts , the girls to be held on the evening of :April A t d t . t in the cooking classes iheld tl;leir per year. s u en JS no com- , 1 . b kin contest, this 3 were made at a recent meeting pelled to live in a dormitOry, but pie a g of the club. if he is living in doubtful surround- eek. The four ' best pies were selected Sidney S:imon, president, has ap- · ings the President of tlhe Univer- . SI·ty has t. he power to him to by the ' girls in each class. 'I1hen pointed Robert Entriken and . John :inove to a more desirable location. these were narrowed down to four Botu members of tlhe committee in from all four classes and finally oharge of securing an or. chestra CHANCES FOR WORK the winner was chosen yesterday. for Junior Class Play · Chosen By Adyisers, Officer$ Miss Jean McCarthy, Director of "Ever Since Eve," Class Play; Miss Martha McCready, Junior Class Adviser, Choose Frank Snyder Technical Director, The committees for the ,Junior class play "Ever Since Eve" which have been chosen by Miss Jean McCarthy, di- rector, and Miss Martha McCready, Junior class adviser, are as follows: Frank Snyder, technical director: Hazel Capel and prompters,. Sound '1 Emma Bauman, assistant directors and effects: Art Scheib. Hi-Tri Program Planned For · Rest Of School Year Building crew: Frank Snyder , chairman; Dick , Culberson, Bob En- triken, Oharles Lind, Harvey Stiff- ler and Glenn Weigand. - PROPERTY COMMITTEE Paint crew: 'Mlarjory Fredericks and Jean Stra.tton, co-chaimten; Elizabeth Benecitti Kathryn Gart- ner Maybelle H'uston Jane Julian, Gene 'McArtor, Elizabeth Stewart, The program, committees for the Barbara Ann Wells. remaining meetings of the Hi Tri were announced at the second reg- ular meeting of this month by M¥- iam Seeman, vice president. For the personality committee of March 11 the following were chosen: Barbara Brian as cllair- man; Lorraine Adams, Esther Bartclhy, EIJlb Bauman, Elizabeth Benedetti, Eleanor Bober, Mary '.Byers, Mona Cahill , and Mary Cir- icosta. The career Committee of March 25 is composed of 1lhese: Dorothy 'Haldi, chairman; 'Marth.a 'Coulson, :Marion Davidson, Jean Dixson, Ellzabeth Eppinger, Genevieve Ever- stine, Margaret Farcus, Ruth Fidoe, Irene Fratilla, Verna · Freshly, and Deborai Grc;>ss. The leisure committee for the April first meeting m headed by Mary Elizabeth Harris and !Louise Hanna, Regina Hilditch, Mabel Hostetler, Maybelle Huston, Shir- ley Johnson, Agnes Kama.sky, Ma- rie Kastenhuber, June Kennedy, and Adelaide Kot. A penny dance as soon as the gym floor is ava.ilable, mother and daughter tea on May 8, a fare- well party and the installation of new officers sometime in June, were events planned to take place in the future by the Hi Tri. Latin Club Holds Initiation For 36 l Property crew: Faye 1 0ozad and Bill Haessley, co-clhairmen; Terry Atkinson, Betty Cibula, John Cone, Elizabeth Dales, Camille Jones, 'Mar- jorie McArtor, Virginia McArtor, Mary 'Mullins, Jean Reeves, Sa.By strank, Walter Vansickle, Jean Warner. CLOTHES, MAKEUP Costume crew: Deborah Gross and Helen Theiss, co-chairmen; !Loraine Adams, Louise Hanna, Shirley Johnson, Jeanne Moore, Susan Ow- ens, Ohristine Shell, Jane Stamp Make-up crew: Carol Jaeger and Nada Lee Krepps, co-chairmen; Rosemary Bates, Barbara Brian, !Brown, Verna Freshley, Vir- ginia Schoss, . Janet Taylor, Dolores Weichman. : Advertising: Mis& Jean Kingsley, faculty adviser; Gene McArtor, chairman; George Sltoudt, Walter Vansickle, James Berger, Charle& Gibbs, Herbert Gross, Barbara Brian, Fmnk Hill. TICKET SALES For the sale of tickets two stu- dent.6 ahd an 1 alternate have beellJ chosen from eacih home room. The committee is as follows: Miss McOready, faculty adviser; Mona Cahill and Bill Beardmore, 201; DBborah · Gross and Ruth Fidoe, 200·; David Jones and · Louise Han- na , !fil!; Merry and -!ean Lantz, 205; Jeam. Reeves and Lona Riffle, 206; Harvey Stiffler and Gladys Sprowl, 207; Dorothy Woer- ther and Helen Theiss, 112. The -alternates .from these home rooms are: Emma Bauman, 201; Verna Thirty-six members were initi- Freshley, 200; Albert Kenst, 2tf4; ated into the club "Sodalitas Da- Robert Mitchell, 205·; Art , Schultz, tinas" last Thursday evening when 206; ' Sally St.Tank; 200 ; Jean War- a party was held by the members ner, 112. of the Latin club. for the dance. Pians were also made to have an exchange of Hi-Y members with the Kent Hi-Y of Kent High There are a few opport11nities for The pies were judged as to Ice cream, pop and potato chips DEBATERS DEFEAT YOUNGSTOWN SOUTH employment near <the Univer- shape, surface crust, {illing and were served to t.ihe group. sity, but school authorities try to flavor. Chairman of tihe event was Dick school. Tlhree boys from Kent High discourage a student who :is carry- Pencils To Sell uig a full time schedule from trying school will visit Salem High on For Three Cents March 11, 12, 1'3', according to i tlie to · work his way through college. Scullion, with Miss Helen Redinger as sponsor. The committees were: Refresh- ments, Rlachel Keister , August Juli- . present plans. However, anyone who wishes part MiSs Sarah Hanna, freshman · ano, IDfok Scullion · and Nathan At tihis meeting Patrolman Nerr time employment should communi- class adviser, announces rthat the Balun; initiation, Dick Widmyer, Gaunt spoke to the boys. He told Qate with the offices of the Dean remaining two hundred basketball Dick Butler, Marylin Wilms, Lor- of arrests, convictions, murder of Women or tihe Dean of Men well schedule pencils will · be sold :f'Or raine Adams, Susan Owens and cases, robberies, petty thievery and tlhree cents each. Previously, they Bob Cibula. ahead of the time that his scheduie explained the new two way radio, sold for four cents. To be eligible for the Latin club, recently .purclhased by the Salem is made out to avoid unnecessary The pencils may be secured from one must have an average of A or Police department. <Continued on Page 4) her in room 307. B for the semester grade in Latin. 'I1he Salem high debaters, under the direction of Mr. Jl. C. Guiler , recently defeated a Youngsitown South team in two practice tilts . For the first debate the loca"Js journeyed · to Youngstown . The other took place here last Friday. The Salem debate squad is com- posed of Mary Ciricosta . and Dick Chessman, affirmative speakers; Ruth Sinsley and , Herb Hansell , negative speakers.