'•

Arts Exhibif To Be Held THE QUAKER In Gymnasium

PRICE 5 CENTS Vol. XXX, No. 25

N. S. P.A. ALL-AMERICAN PAPER, 1949-50 Salem High School; Salem, Ohio, ~'lay 12, .1950 1

The sixth annual Art and In­dustrial Arts exhibit will be held next Thur.sday and Friday ir;i the gymnasium.

Projects of students t aking art, wood industries, metal industries, home economics and mechanical drawing will be displayecf'at that time.

'rj_duSi~n~;~iors Vary Last . Days Seniors Compete What goes at graduation? A picture report on graduation 1950 F· s h I h•

The art ciasses · under the in­struction of Mrs. Ethel Headrick, will show water color pictures of Salem life.·

·in the Mal issue of Ladies' Home Journal shows how teens in all or c 0 ars 1ps parts of the country find, the. dose orf Senior year so~e.times gleeful, , sometunes tearfully nostalgic, but always exp ensive.

The mechanical drawing classes will display original designs. Original drawings are now being completed by the classes wit.!1 Miss Ada Hanna instructing.

Class rings, invitations, personal calling cards, graduation pho­. to graphs, rental of caps and gowns are all obligatory fees, but other "optional" expenses are often "social musts," such as senior break­fast or luncheon, contributio ntoward commemorative gift for school, and parties for classmates. The Pl'.om, top social event of the high school year, i:nay cost as high as $100 a couple, including bid, cor­sage, girl's dress, boy's tuxedo rental and after-dance festiviti.es, rang~ng from as little as $5 in smalHowns to a $75 night-club check in large cities.

·Winners Will Be Announced . 'June 9 at Annual Alumni Banquet

Members of the wood- indus­tries classes, under J. 0 . Hage­dorn's supervision, will exhibit several articles, this year. Among these are end tables, ·desks and footstools which the students have produced.

Monday is the deadline by which Seniors are to t urn in their ap­plications for the Salem.High School Alumni Association scholarships presented annually to three members of the graduating class at the Alumni banquet which'. this year is scheduled for June 9.

""- But most of the traditional graduation fun, however, still costs nothing. Faculties often reJiax strict school rules, allow Seniors to wear "crazy clothes" during Senior week. At a Connect!cut school, students wear baby clothes one day ("How we felt as freshmen"), striped ~utfits the next ("For four years we were prisoners"), finally attach black arm bands ("We're really sorry to leave"), for "day of mourning." Other schools have "take over day" when students as­sume jobs of faculty, conduct classes and dispense discipline in the principal's office. "Senior Hat D ay'! is another event before gradua­tion when teens rig up skippers with kitchen uten sils, tiny TV an­tenna, and pipe cleaners. ·

The purpose of the Alumni association is to further the educa-

Cyril Lipaj plans to have the metal industries' display consist of jig-saws, a drill press, grinders, and other machinery whicb '.:he boys · h ave been working on this year.

The foods classes wHl present a demonstration of baking of corn sticks, cookies, orange torte, cup cakes, cheese straws, and muffins. Punch will be served following the completion of the exhibit.

In a small Iowa town, graduates return to school after dark, paint class numerals on sidewalk, and sing school songs until day­break. Downers Grove, Illinois Seniors pass down a • wooden spoon that the under-classmen may "keep stirring the cauldron" and Mi:s. soula, Montana S en iors burn their class numer als into the h andle of a broom, present it to the' "New -Senior class" with admonition,. "R eceive this broom. With it brush the cobwebs from your longcdor-mant minds." -

S.C. to Hold · Courtesy Week

Next week has. been designated by the Student Council as Salem High's Clean-Up and Courtesy W eek. Cooperating w ith "Opera­tion SPIC," the Council this year i5 combining the clean-up idea with their annual Courtesy week projeh

Martha Alexander, Sophomore, heads the committee in charge of the plans,

During the week teachers who

J • L d Cl have been selected by the com-B. d p . t un1ors ea asses mittee will be looking for cour-an re Sell S teous persons. They will. nomi-s C I S. w· k H R II nate those who in their estima-p r'i ng oncert ll IX . ee S ODOr 0 tions h ave performed outstanding

Th b d ,, d th b t of The Juniors lead the classes in the fifth six weeks honor roll acts of courtesy. Prizes will be e an , un er e a on 'th t t ' f 23 f h . o" t b d . 1 Howard Pardee, presented their wi a repre_sen .. a 10n o p~r cent o t eir members. . ,,.iven o one oy an on e gir

1 ·..n g cert i·n the The ,Sen10rs are second with 20 ,per cent; th e Sophomores third from each of t h e four classes in annua spn~. con . . , ' . · ' ' l igh sch 1 au ditorium .last W ednesday to a w ith 17 per cent; and the Freshmen, fourth with 1~ pe~ cent. i oo ·

The locker clean-up schedule large-sized crowd of students and ' Four Point Honor Menegos, Mary Mozina, Jack for the week is as follows: Mon-parents. J oann Copacw, Robert Dunn, Oesch Gerald Patterson Selma day, : Freshmen; Tuesday, Sopha-

. " Numbers o~ _th,~ program wer: Elizabeth ·:ultz, Colleen Kirby, Riddl~, Myron Reigel, An~ Rufer, mores; Wednesday, Juniors; A Santa ,~ecilie, ma:r:ch, by Ra~ June Kloe"~ly, . Shirley McCave, Anna S>veeney, Bob Theiss, Thursday, Sen iors. Inspection will

daelh; Youth Triumphant, and Katherine Wmkler. Gerry Van Hovel John Votaw b e held on Friday. ov'erture, by Hadley; ''.Vang~ard," Three Point Honor L ee Wolfe, Bob Zimmerman. ' During the week the homeroom overture, by Fred·enc Curzon; SENIORS: Ben Bailey, Galen SOPHOMORES· Donna Ar- members a're asked to clean up '.'Ravanne," overture, by Maur- Brandt, Marlene Brown, June nold, Louise B;uman, Everett their rooms and try to m ake them ice Ravel. Brunner, Treva Bush, Pat Coe, Crawford, Joan Driscoll, Ida Far- more attractive. A Student Coun -

The repertoire also included selections from "South Pacific" L ela Graber, Frances Graybill, mer, Lois Flint, Robert Funk, cil committee will inspect the

Jerry Harroff, Wanda Henceroth, John Gilbert, Wayne Harr is, homerooms at the end of the b y Richard Rodgers and arran ged S Danny Keister, Jean Kelly, Herb Janice Hertel, Dean Horton, Carl week and select one on each by L eidzen; "Swing Low, weet Leo

Chariot," paraphrase, arranged Kelly, Isabe:Y,e Kleinman, Kaufman, Jim Kelley, Jim Lewis, floor for a prize. Neatness and an by John Morrisey; "Rumbolero," Kline, Don Miller, Wanda Min- Marilyn Leibhart, Susan ·, Me- attempt to make the room at­selection, by Camarata and ar- ser, Galen Ric'h, Shirley Robusch, n egos, Marilyn Miller, Terry tractive and pleasant will be ranged by Phillip Lang; "Dry Virginia Sabec, Donna Schoss, Moore , Stacy Paparodis·, Jim considered.

tion of Salem High school gra­duates by sponsoring the annual scholarships: T h e scholarship money is obtained .from the in­come of a fund established by the associationn in 1907. From an original contribution of $1,000 the fund now totals more than $30,000. So far 79 individual s cho.larship awards have '- been made.

High .school faculty members recommend studen ts to the as­sociation's scholarship committee on the basis of scholastic records, ability, personality, stick- to- it­iveness and health. The commlt­t ee . then considers the financial standing of the students as well as .otl).er traits.

The policy of the Scholarship committee in makin g the awards is to give the scholarships to de­serving students w ho may be ex­pected to complete their course in such a way as to bring credit t o Salem High school and who, without the scholarship might not be able to begin a college career,

Candidates I selected for the a ­wards should have maintained at least a· B average throughout their high school course. Extra­curricular participation and per­sonality are also taken in to con­s ideration.

I The three awards for the 1949

graduation class amounted to $1,100. They went to Jerry Miller, 1Ed Menning, and Mary J arie Cof­fee.

Advanced Chorus to Sing At Quota Club Guest Night

Bones," novelty , arr:;inged b y Helen Schuller, Willar d Stamp, Pearson, Dale Powell, Dorothy As a new feature this year. Paul Vod·er; "The Conqueror," Carol Steffel, Bob Tarzan, Fred Pozniko, Dana Rice, Joan Ro- Seniors will be asked to elect one march, by c. Feike. Theiss, Janet Trisler, and L aw- busch, Betty Shepard, Mike Sil- person, either boy or girl, who M embers of the Advanced chor-

Solos ' of the evening featured rence Vasilevich. ver, Lois Smith, Vonda Lee Spon- most qualifies fo_r a Good Man-. l <S will sing for the Quota Club's Bob Tarzan with a vocal rendi- JUNIORS: Wayne Amos, Dick seller, Betty Straub, Marjorie ners award. A copy of "Etiquette annual guest · night dinner next tion of "Nina," and Fred Theiss, Brautigam , Lois Bruckner, Bob Umstead, Art Vaugh an, Nancy - The Blue Book Of Social Us- Tuesday at the P resbyterian a trombone solo of "Harbor Bush, Martha Cain, Jim Callahan, W eidenhof,· Joanne W ilms, Karl age," signed by Emily Post her - Church under the d irection of Lights," both were accom - Paul Cola'Ilanni, Bob Coy, Jim Wright. self, \\;'ill be .Riven to the winner. Thos. E. C~others, director. p anied by Gerry Van Hov el at Cosgrove, J anet Cunningham, FRESHMEN: · Carol Aiken. the piano; Ed Butcher and his Wilma Fire?tone, J ay England, Nancy Bailey, ' E ldon B_entley, French horn playing "Allegro J ean Garlock, Jim Hurlburt, Janet Critchfield, Beverly Durr. Movement," with Ben Bailey Jackie Kuntzman, Joyce L an g- Rosemarie F aini, Shirley Fox, p laying the piano accompaniment ; herst, Donna . Marple, Koula Roperta Gallagher, Lois Getz, and Ben Bailey in a band and Connie Gillett, Richard Gleckler, piano arr angement of "Concerto . Lookz·ng Forward Don Harsh, Nancy Howell, Wayne in J azz." .. ' Ickes, Sandra Kroner , Lola Lentz,

1Room 201 Is Victorious "In Council Stamp Contest

Room 201 won the Student Council t ax stamp cont est with a total of $1,085.73. Bob Bush is the 201 Council representative and Miss Martha Mccready, the t each er. A treat will be given to the m embers of the winning h omeroom.

S econd place in the contest was taken by room 203 with a tota l of $624.42, and room 210, third with $620.11.

A complete r ecord of the stamps collected by, a ll home­rooms is on th e board in 203. The total amount of st amps collect ed in . the contest will be announced in next week's Qu aker. Miss H elen Thorp, adviser, expressed, Student Council thanks for ·the cooperation given by students and faculty in this drive.

May 1ey r (Mon.) Seniors turn George Manning, Don McCor­in applications for mick, Carol Middeker, Steve Alumni Scholarships. N avoyosky , Barbara Nichols, Don

17 (Thurs.) Art and ' In- Place, Marian Probst, Robert R ea, dustrial Arts Exhibit Joel Sharp, Jocelyn Snyder, Anne in Gym Stowe, Estella Sweeney. '

19 (Fri.) Arts and Indus,-Jrial Arts Exhibit in Gym Clothing Classes Style Show

20 (Sat.) District Track Meet ·

23 (Tues.) . Elect Asso­ciation Officer s

26 (Fri.) Chorus Night Program 1950 Quaker A mma l Assembly and Distri­bution

29 (Mon) Seniors get Commencement seat as­signments in homerooms 30 (Tues.) Memorial Day

- No School

Quaker Staffs to Attend Tri-County Banquet. Oance

Representatives from the Quaker weekly and annual staffs w ill attend the Tri-County Jour­:rnlism as-sociation banquet which 'Nill be held n ex( Wednesday even ine: at the Youngstown Y. M. C. A.

The after-dinner pr ogram w ill · feature Ray Dean, editor of The

Salem News, :who w ill announce and present the Hl50 awards in the Tri-County Journalism con­test. Staff m embers of the News are servin g as judges in th e an ­nual competition.

Dancing will follow th e ban­qu et.

Clothing Classes Will Present Annual Spring Style Show May 19

S tudents of ' Home, .Eco_nomks I will present their annual spring sty le show m the auditonum at 8 :15 next Friday evening in con­junction w ith th e two -day Arts and Industrial Arts exhibit scheduled for next week. r

The pu blic and students are invited to attend, according to the directors of the affair. ·

The girls will model. garments consisting of four main groups­sports togs, suits and skirts, dres­sy dresses, and school clothes.

These groups w ill be introduced by the clothin g class assistants who are J an et Altenhof, · Wanda Henceroth, Lois Flint, and Ann Rufer. ' ·

Entertainment interludes will include piano solos by Sally Scul­lion, Patritia Schmid, Sally May­h ew. and Jocelyn Snyder; a duet by Betty B artholow and Bar­b ara Miller; v ocal solos by Mary Jane . Taflan and Pat Callahan as well as the high sch ool girls en­semble, ·Consisting of N an cy Stockton, Dorothy Pozniko, Ger­r y Van Hovel, Shirley Hill, Treva Bush , Jennie Taflan. Janet Leh­m an, Marie Vender, Mary Arban-

itis, Gayle M~llinger, Martha Sculliqn, and Jean Cameron.

The general committ'ee consists of the clothing assistants and three girls selected from each section as follows: Anne Stowe, Nancy Howell, Carol Middeker, B etty Bar.tholOw, Bonnie Camp­bell, Lois Getz, Pat Callahan, Rose Marie Crawford . and St acy P aparodis.

Susan Menegos, Millie Maier, Shir le:v Hilliard, Coletta Klein­man, Selma Riddle and Hazel Blickenstaff will serve as ushen.

An exhibit consisting of a few of the projects made this year w ill be placed in the library showcase for display next week.

The art departm ent, directed by ,Mrs. Ethel Headrick is mak­ine: posters advertisin g the even.t, while members of the dramatics classes are workin g on the stage setting.

. 2

Mother's Day When God' made the stars and the sun-

spine, The rain and the flowers and the trees. H e also created a MOTHER Because she was like unto these.

· -Grace F . Trude

Men are what their mothers make them. Emerson

Most of al'i the other beautiful things of life come by twos and threes, by dozens and hundreds . . Plenty of roses, ·stars, sun­sets, rainbows, brothers and sisters, aunts and cousins, but only one Mother in the w hole wide world.

-Kate Douglas Wiggin

Despise .not thy mother .when she is old. -Proverb XXIII, 22, C. 350 B. C.

In all this cold and hollow world, No faunt of deep , strong .deathless love, Save that within a Mother's heart.

-Mrs. Hermans Siege of Valenc.ia

God could not be everywhere, so He made mothers.

-Old Yiddish Proverb.

My mother was the source from which I derived the guiding principles of my life.

-John Wesley.

I Small Talk By Carol Steffel

A Purse Snatcher

Why has Katherine Winkler been keep­ing such a watchful eye on her purse lately? It seems that she has to be care­iul, especially during her library; periods, to keep her pocket-book out of the evil clutches of Jack Leipper. You see, Jack, ,who sits at Katy's table, succeeded in snatching her purse and putting !t in the waste basket. Results? A surprised Katherine Winkler and in the future a much more cautious one. '

Sunny Days Are Here

Yes sir, spring is here and you can't help noticing the gay circular skirts be­ing worrr by some S.H.S. students. Mar­lene Brown, Bari) Hughes, Dorothy Vo­taw, Jane Stoudt, Ann Sandrock, Shirley Zocolo, Sally Moore, and Millie Maier are some of the gals sporting this new and attractive fashion.

A Pat on the Back

Salem High School students can feel pretty proud of themselves. Why? Be­cause the custodian at the E~ks has given us a real compliment. It seems that the group ~ttending the dances given at the . Elks has been the best group of young people he has ever worked with. Who said teen-agers couldn't conduct them­selves iri an orderly manner?

It Serves the Purpose

A rabbit's foot is supposeq to mean good luck. However, Johnny Votaw has' his own good luck charm. It's a bobby pin which he claims has helped him many times.

A Wonderful Surprise

Everyone in S.H.S. will agree that it was really wonderful for the "Quaker" to be awarded an All-American rating. It was a real honor and it's announcement explains to the mystified Seniors the ex­cited reactions of Miss Ulicny and Lois Firestone in the Senior corridor the ·morn­ing the rating came to them by Special Delivery mail.

.. THE QUAKER

Anything· Goes

BRRRR! JIM LAYDEN and Mark Mill­er let the warm days fool them last week. These lads must be sticklers for being the year's firsts in something . . They went out to Dunn Eden "lake with swimming in mind. Well, they didn't get much further than shore, because the face Mark ·made when he put his toe into the water scared Jim away. And since Mark didn't want

. to be left alone, he departed also.

SHARPSTRESS AND SHARPSTER! We pick Jo K'ieffer and Fritz Roth for having the nicest pieces of wearing apparel last week. · Joe had a pair of red elfin type shoes with the tongues extending into pointel:t ears. Fritz wore a grey T shirt with green vertical stripes.

WELCOME BACK! CORDIAL welcome is extended to Anna Herron who has just returned to school after having her tonsils extracted. Anna probably has her fill of hospitals by now, since this was a repeat of an earlier frlp .

TRAVELERS! . DANA · RICE, J.eanne Cocca, and Lois Smith visited one of our neighboring towns last Sunday to break

. \ .

t,he monotony. They must have found

Corsage Suggestions

something inter;es'ing, because they came back home talking about a railroad en­gineer and a little · ball of yarn. You figure it out! We can't.

DIXIE! THE SUPERINTENDENT of schools of A tlanta, Georgia, spoke to a very attentive Salem HigH school aud­ience last week. Dr. Sutton later gave the ·Seniors a splendid speech on the right to vote ·and our freedom of politics. After five minutes of ·well-earned ap­plause, Dr. Sutton stepped down off the stage to personally greet the students as they filed out. Although he was in his seventies, the Dr. gave one Senior a hand­shake and back-slap that sent yours truly away gaspi g.g.

JUNIOR AND SENIOR Boys! The for thcoming Prom is ging to present quite a few problems to you. You think that y ou need a dinner jacket, an orchid for your date and a car to hit the spots with. Be modern. Dinner jackets are fading out; nice dress suits are replacing them. Buy a less expensive corsage and we're sure you won't be alone in doing so. There will be plenty of parties in town, and an· of them can be reached by walking. Con­sider these suggestions!

-Prom~ Time ls Flower-Time New ideas hav.e been developing in the

way flowers are worn on formals. For instance, there's the hair band with some small dainty flowers across the top• or around the back of the hair. A gay bright­ly colored dress is best completed with an

, open blossom, such as a camellia or a gardenia, placed above the ear.

A small flower . or two twined among the strands of a pearl necklace is different and appealing. Or. a necklace already made up at the flower shop js just as nice. A floral hair barrette or comb can be furnished b.y a florist and made into a very attractive arrangement. Florists also make wrist bands that go well with a dress that might have ruffles or othe;

bare shoulder are nice for the thin strap­ped formals or . the. completely strapless type.

Flowers that rate tops with most girls are red, pink, yellow, or talisman roses; carnations; small ciinbidium orchids; ca­mellias; gardenias; stephenotis, and spring flowers. Nosegays ·made of a combina­tion of violets, sweetpeas, pansies, or daisies may be used effectively with any formal.

Students Give Opinions Of Salem. High Needs

When a number/ of students were ask-trimming. ·

Waist corsages, or flowers that trail · ed this week, "What one thing does Saiem

down a velvet ribbon from the waist, are always popular. Shoulder corsages pinn­ed to the straps or scotch,taped to the

Cute Quips Cleverly Quoted

Modern English Behave-where bees live. Chuinp-'-~o leap in the air. Deliver-part of the body. Sneers-Mr. Roebuck's business partner. Teme-what Boy Scouts sleep in. Choose-the ·liquid of an orange. Co'incide-where you go when it rains.

Catchy Then tihere was the cat who ate cheese

and waited by the mousehole with baited breath.

That's How It Is! Courting some girls is just like a foot­

ball game - just when the line ·is going strong a little interference ruins every­thing!

Gr-r-ramar! You see a beautifui girl walking down

the s' reet . . You walk across the street, changing to the verbal, and then become plural-wou walk home together .

Her brother is an indefinite article, and her mother is accusative and becomes imperative. You talk about the future, and she changes the subject. Her father becomes present, and you be­come past tense.

High needs most?" answers, nu~erous,

impossible, and practical, we.re gathered

and are printed below:

Ann Stowe-"~ew lights."

Lois Bruckner-"New window blinds." Dana Rice-"Escalators."

Stacy Paparodis-"New paint job in the auditorium."

Coletta Kleinman-"Cafeteria."

,Joyce Cosgrove-"Coke machine."

Tony Modarelli and Wayne Darling-"A

parking lot for the teachers and stud­ents."

Jim Tausch-"Bigger gym."

Marty Alexander-'-"Swimmin'g pool."

Barbara -Hughes-"A honor study sys-' tern."

Rose Marie Crawford - "More school dances."

Liz Fultz-"A cafeteria."

Tom Pastier-"Boy monitors."

Isabelle Kleinmlm-"A better gym."

Frank Leone-"New lockers." Joe Winkler-"A fieldhouse."

Nancy Howell-"More nice pictures." Don Harsh-"New lights."

Mitzie Lutsch-"Better sense of humor."

Don Kridler-"More assemblies."

Jim Callah~~-"New gym."

Barbara Ross-"Better school spirit."

Friday, May.12, 1950

Wanna Have Fun? There is one spedal date which upper­

classmen seem to be looking forward to with much pleasure, namely, June 2-the Junior-Senior Prom.

For Seniors, the Prom wiU be the last , big social event of their high school days and d.uring the lull in the gaiety some will probably feel a little sad. The Jun­ior~, on the oLher hand, will have nothing to do' but enjoy themselves, satisfied with the re'sults of their efforts to make this Prom the best yet.

. Dressed in an attractive gown . and look­ing her best any girl is bound to have an evening of fun as will her escort and those around her.

This year everyone and anyone can go to the Pr6m. Those who don't have dates can go to the Dqte Bureau· in 305 and get all "fixed up." When the Prom is over ·it should truly be said, "A good t ime was had by all."

Courtesy? "There will be an assembly in the"aupi­

torium tomorrow- morning . .. " These words are always welcome to the ears of Salem High students.

But a stranger appearing at a typical Salem High asse~bly for the first time might wonder why the students seem to

· give the speaker or entertainer so much competition. Those who create a dis­turbance do not do so to aggravate the speaker or to be unnecessarily discourte­·ous; howev~r, if the program is, the least bit hilarious 1 those · students just don't know when to stop laughing.

Knowing when to laugh and wher~ to lis+en takes good common sense. If ev­eryone would think a moment of the per­son performing instead of roaring ·with the crowd, there· might .be more orderly conduct.

These efforts can be a re.ward too, for if ; the behavior is excellent and the atti­tude taken is good, more assemblies may be offered.

THE QUAKER Published Weekly During the School Year

by the Students of SALEM HIGH SCHOOL, SALEM, OHIO

B. G . Ludwig. principal Printe<l by The Salem Label Co .. Salllm, 0.

Subscription, Rate. $1.50 Per Year

Editor-in-Chief Lois Firestone . Sports Editor Dick Brautigam Business Manager Willard Stamp

Columnists: Dick ·Brautigam, Carol Steffel, Barb~ra Ross, Lawrence Vas.ile­vich.

Reporters: Don Abrams, Darrell Askey, Peggy Baltorinic, Treva Bush, Jean Cam­eron, Mary Ghisioui, Marge Greene, Clif- _ ford Greenisen, Anne Montgomery, Joan ~obinson, Joan Robusch, John Schmid, Vonda Lee Sponseller, Nancy Stephenson, Marjorie Umstead, Don Wirtz.

Apprentices: Nancy Bailey, Betty Bartholow, Shirley Brautigam, Darlene Datilio, Barbara DeRienzo, Betty Fore­man, Nancy Howell, Johanna Keiffer, Marian Probst.

Typists: Joanne Bova, Ethel Carr, Dor­othy Cibula, Sue Goddard, Isabelle Klein­man, Wanda Minser, Connie Probert,. Lil­lia Scassa, Janet Vincent, l\gnes Voros, Shirley Robusch.

Business Staff: Sue Goddard, Jerry · Jeffries, Tony Modarelli, Eveiyn Simon, Kathryn Umbach, Joan Whitten.

Circulation: Willard Stamp, Bill Vog­elhuber, Don Coffee.

Advisers: Miss Betty Ulicny, editorial staff; R. W. Hilgendorf, business staff.

Entered as second-class mail December 21, 1921, at the Postoffice at Salem. Ohio,

under the Act of March 3, 1879.

To subscribe, mail name and a<ldress, with remittance to Manager of The Quaker;

Salem High School, Salem, Ohio

Friday, May 12, 1950

Hi-T'ri Uses Spring Theme For' Mother~Daughter ·Tea

A yellow centerpiece arrangement of daffodils and candles, and tiny nosegay favors, made 'of sweetpeas, daffodils, and narcissus, were used to carry out the spring theme of the annual. Hi -Tri Moth­er-Daughter tea held in the dining room last Wednesday afternoon following a program in the music room.

Lois Firestone, president, as- -----~----~---

sisted her mother, Mrs. Howard Firestone, at the tea table.

THE QUAKER

G.A.A . . Holds Last Dance

The final square dance of the year, sponsored by the G. A. A., was held last Friday evening in the gymnasium. Gilbert Edgerton called while music was provided by a student orchestra, the Five Flats and a Sharp composed of Bob Zimmerman, George Hus-

Biology Classes Conduct Bird, Flower Contest

tqn, Paul Hannay, Gail Brown, The biology classes are hold- Bill Schu'ller, and Ben Bailey.

,3

Among the Eight Hundred

Jeanne Cocca· entertained a few friends at a slumber party recent­ly. A social time was enjoyed by Rll.

Betty Hannay was hostess Sat­nasium tomorrow evening from urday evening to a group of

friends. Television, canasta, and

Varsity S to Hold Dance

Paul Kuntz and his six-piece orchestra will . play at th~ Varsity S dance to be •staged in the gym-

8:30 until 12 o'clock. dancing were enjoyed. Refresh-Couples only are asked io at~ ments were served. Tea and coffee, assorted sand­

wiches, cookies, and peanuts were served ' the girls, their mothers,

birds again this year. ~he idea der, Dorothy Davis, Rose Nocera,

tend with admission set at $LOO Ann Stowe entertained a group Doris Adams, Norma Alexan- per couple. of friends ·1ast Saturday after the

ing a contest on wild 'flowers and

and th~ faculty women. of the contest is . to see who can and ·Donna Stoffer rec~ntly at-The entertainment which pre- bring in the most flowers, report tended the Fla Da at Kent

ceded the refreshments included the most birds, and what differ- Y Y a welcome by Barbara Ross, an ent species can be found. State Universi~y. • accordion solo by Wilma Fire- The · contest will continue for The girls had a party . recently

the remainder. of the school year. with the dele·gates attending the stone, a piano solo by Gerry Van Book prizes, AMERICAN WILD Play Day in charge.Volley ball Hovel, and vocal solos by Cath-FLOWERS by Harold N. Mol- and refay races were participated

erine Spack and Treva Bush. denke and AUDUBON'S BIRDS in. Doris Adams captained the .Committees arranging the af- OF AMERICA, will be given to winning volley ball team. A pan­

fair were as follows: Decorations were in charge of

Treva Bush, chairman; Mary Hol­lingi;r, Nancy Stockton, .and Ann Rufer. Entertainment was plan­ned by Carol Steffel, chairman; Donna Stoffer, . Joanne Bova, Joyce Langherst.

the boy or girl contributing the. tomime of Spike Jones' records highest number of birds or was given by Donna Stoffer. Rec­flowers.. ords were , played and dancing

The highest number of flowers was highlight of th.e evening. Re­ever turned in was 195 species by freshments were also served. ·

Invitations were written by Colleen . Kirby, chairman; and .Joyce Vaughan and Lela . Graber. Refreshments were in charge of June Brunner, chairman; and Barbara Hughes and Jo Ann Hrovatic.

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419 Euclid St. Phone' 6960

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KORNBAU'S GARAGE -A.A.A.-

24-HR. TOWING SERVICE

764 East Pershing, Salem, Ohio Phones: 3250 or 7706

Marjorie M>riscoll in 1944, .accord­ing to Mrs. Ella Thea Cox and John P. Olloman, instructors.

I

Quaker Pastry .Shop Salem's Headquarters for the

Finest Cakes & PastrieJI We Specialize• In Wedding

and Party Cakes

Moffett-Hone Men's Shop

Formerly the Squire Shop

360 E. State

S-C Service . Store Glass & Sporting Goods 192 E. State St. , Phone 3512

Fithian Typewriter Sales and Service

321 South Broadway PHONE 3611

Walterson' s · Service Station 968 East State Street. Salem, Ohio -- P. S. See Jim --

"Always Call A Master Plumber!"

The Salem Plumbing & Heating Co .. 191 South Broadway Phone 3283

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

. SANDWICHES and LIGHT LUNCHES

H EDDLESTON. REXALL DRUGS State and Lincoln ·

MERIT SHOE COM, INC. 379 EAST STATE STREET

SHOES RUBBERS HOSIERY

F. C. TROLL - Jeweler 581 East State Street Phone 3593

Two films, "Behind Your Ra­dio,'' and "Behind the Wheel," ·were shown in recent assemblies. Stanley C9sky of SA and Sue Hill of 7C were announcers.

The eighth grade girls saw a movie, "Human Growth," in >'tudy hall recently.

!Baseball games are in, full swing · now with the boys and girls of· one homeroom , playing the boys and girls of anothe1'.

Quality Footwear

Guiler's Shoes 512 N. Li'ncoln Salem, 0.

Men's a~d Boys'

Bloomberg' s Salem, Ohio

Garbage and Cans Hauled Weekly

$1.00 Per Month . Diol 3756

GOOD EATING at -

The Coffee Cup·

ru~:;J a Sun. - Mon. - Tues.

CLAUDETTE COLBERT PATRIC KNOWLES

-in-

"Three Came Home"

( fi.~Ji,\;J I ) Sunday - Monday

"Zambo" , - Starring -JON HALL

- 2nd Feature -

"Black Shadows"

An intermission program will track meet. Canasta wa,s enjoyed by all. Refreshments were ser\'.ed.

be featured . Mary Christensen journeyed to

Jim Callahan is in charge of New York last week-end to vi-ticket sales; Paul Berger and Vi.c sit friends. Lake, advertising; Bill Pasco :md Roger Buehler and Wayne Don Loutzenhiser, entertain- Slosser visited friends in Wooster ment.. a'll day Sunday.

Proceeds from the event will - Myra Ewing spent last· week­be used for the purchasing of end in Sebring. visiting with red and black waist jackets. friends.

Salemasquers . to Present Play "Wi1bur Minds the Baby,' ' a

one -act play, will be presnted by the Salemasquers next Thursday to m~mbers of the Junior High sixth grade and their mothers. ·

F 1· R. S T_, <; . . .. ,

. NATIONAL\ BANK·. \

Serving SALEM Since 1863 · The cast includes Rolland Her- .---------------.

ron, J.oanne Prohert, George Vaughn, Joan Whitten, Jackie Kuntzman, Bob Hill, Donna Mar­ple and Eva Rae Hannay.

Hi-Tri Receives Thanks

A letter was recently received by . Hi-Tri president Lois Fire­stone from Mrs.. Helen Brum­baugh, Quota club president, stating that through the cooper­ation of the 27 girls assisting in "Operation SPIC" tag day foe club was able to net $135 to be donated to the Salvat ion Army.

KAUFMAN'S BEVERAGE STORE

The Home of Quality HILLS BROS. COFFEE

Ph. 3701 508 S.· Broadway

HOLMES BULK · GARDEN SEEDS

Floding _ & Reynard

PRESCRIPTIONS! FOUNTAIN!

MAGAZINES!

McBANE-McARTOR . I PRUG STO.RE

Wark's DRY CLEANING

"SPRUCE UP" . 187 S. Broadway, Salem, Ohio

- DIAL 4777 -

TOWN HALL DINER 205 East , State Street

Donuts Dinners Milk Shakes .

Apparel for Teen-Agers!

DONALD C. SHOOP Photographer

1158 E. State Ph. 6908

TRY OUR BIG DRUMSTICKS!

SMITH'S CR .. EAMERY SALEM, OHIO

·W. S. Arbaugh Furniture Co. FURNITURE, RANGES, ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS,

FLOOR COVERINGS AND DRAPERIES AMERICAN KITCHENS

Dial 5254 Salem, Ohio

Corsages for the Junior-Senior Prom ~ Low Prices!

Order direct from the greenhouse and save the difference.

·McARTOR. FLORAL CO. 1152 S. Lincoln Ave. Phone 3846

4 THE QUAKER Friday, May 12, 1950

East Tech Snaps Record Rayen Ti~ers Edge East Palestine to Play Host -T R . N. ht R I T. I Quaker C1nder111:en I c . M T ' . . h ' 0 etaJn Jg . e ays Jt e Hanging , on ur,itil the . final n ounty eet on1g t

Clev eland East Tech snapped a Team scoring: Cleveland East event of th; evemqg,the mile re- The 47th annual Columbian a County Tr ack and Field Meet of 19-y ear-old t eam scoring record in Tech _75; Akron East 41 ; East lay'. Salem s cmdermen dropped 1950 begins today at 4 o'clock in East P alestin e . This meet . the oldest the Salem Night R elays lasit Sat- Palestme 30; Akron Buchtel 24; their second dual m eet of the sea- county meet in the state of Ohio, is sch eduled to begin with the pre-urday as they piled up 75 points Akron Nor th 22; Akron South 16; son last w eek, 63 to 55, t o Youn gs- lims starting in late afternoon and · to walk off with the sixth consec . Struthers 14; Salem 12; Cleveland tow n Ray en on the local track. the finals to get under way at 7 Pole Vault-Allen (S) 1928-

. . h. . Benedictine 9· Niles 9 · Youngs- The Quakers set the pace for m -.._ . 12', 8". uhve relays champ10ns ip. ' · ' •h f . t th 1 f th f p. · . . town Ray-en 7; New Castle 6·, Ra- : e irs . . ree aps o e our-

Akron East captured their tra- 4 Ak G f' ld 1 B d lap affair but the Rayen a r:- _ Teams from East L iverpool, ditional runner-up spot with 41 venn~ ; d r;n art1e N; otahr 1- <'.horman i'nade up the differen~e East P alestine, Columbiana, points. In returning their perfect ~·~n. ; arr C o~gs owFn 11 or d. in the f inal 440 yards to win the W ellsv ille, L eet onia an d Salem Night Relays record, the East Je knng, M'lut ya',, 0~lad t ab s, ka_n race and the meet are exp ected to enter . L ast y ear

h · . ac son- I on La l e o rea in- · • th p t f · T ech boys ·erased t e prev10us t th · . 1 Each tearr. m anaged seven ~irst e o t ers o Liverpool grab-mee t record of 67 % points hel~ by 0 Th e Wsc?rmg co u m n . places in th.e m eet but th e locals b ed t op honors · w it h 56 points.

· , . e inners: ' ' · · S alem smce 1931. drop ped both relay even ts and This year 'Bill W ard's Bulldogs Glen Young of East Palestine High Hurdles - Young (East the first two places in the h igh are favored , t o w in w ith Salem

was the individual star of Palestine)· Time: 14.9 sec. hurdles ·and the 100-and 200-dash - and Ea?t L iverpool battling for the meet with three firsts. . He Two-Mile Relay - Cleveland es. Salem's firsts were garnered the second spot. made h is way to the victors' East T ech (Kordan, Keyes, H. by the following: Paul P rovins Two records wer e broken la::;t

· s tand af t er the broad jump and Janes, Wardlow). Time: 3:3o.5 in the mile. Time : 5.02.9 min .; year by Glen Young of East P al-bo.th the high and low hurdles. min. Ford J oseph in the sh ot pu t. D is- est in e. Young brok e a 12-year-old

Salem m an aged to score in six Broad Jump - Youn g (East tance : 39 ft . 5 in.; J im Hurlburt . b road jump record h eld by En-

Shot Put-Russell (S) 1933 -48', 2".

Mile Run-Wagonhauser (Lee.) 1931-4 min. 32 sec.

440-Yard Dash- Gaines (Col ) 1920-52 sec.

High Jump-Lutsch (S ) 1937-6' 1'".

120-Yard High Hurdles- S wit­zer (E. P al) 1936- 15.4 sec.

220-Yard Dash-Gaines (Col) 1919-22 sec.

Discus- Kell (E. P al.) 1943-140' 11" .

Broad Jump-Young (E . Pal.) 1949-21' 11%".

differ ent events and 'wound up in P a lestine ). Dista nce:-21 ft. 104 in. in the low hur dl.es. Time: 2 9.5 sec.; triken ·of Columbia na with a leap eighth place with 12· tallies. Jay Discus - Swansinger (Struth- Bruce Frederick in t he broad of 21' 11 %" . In the 220-y ard low England copped a third place in ers). Distance: 139 ft. 1 in. jump.· Distance: 19 ft. 9 in . J ay hur dles, he surpassed the 14-the discus as did Lige Alex,and'er High Jump - Coleman and England in t he discus. D istance: year r ecord of Mort of East in the high jump. Paul Provins Harsh (Akron East) tied. H eight: 134 ft ," 4 in.; John Vot aw in the Palestin e in the neat time of 25.9 Half Mile Run - H arrid (S ) got off to a good start, but .drop- 6 f t. 1/s in. 440-yard dash . ' T im e : 58.9 sec. ; seconds. Young returns this 1933-2 min. 3.5 sec. · p ed back to t ak e f ifth place in the Shot Put- Sw ansinger (Stru- and a repeat by Votaw in the year hoping to better each rec- 220. Low Hurdles-Young (E. mile . The two-mile relay crew thers ) . Distance: 48 f t. 7% in~ pole vault . H eight: 9 ft. . ord. Pal. ) 1949- 25.9 sec. sn a tched a fourth s pot, and in the Pole Vault _ Phelps (Akron F red Cope act ed as Qu aker Other competitors will be four ·mile r elay Salem cam e out B uchtel) . Height: 12 ft . 2 in. coach during the .meet; subbing sh ooting for these re'cords: with a fifth. A fourth place in the Four-Mile Relay-New Castle foF Frank Tarr w h o w as ill with 100-yard dash- Gain es medley r elay rounded out the (Boyle, Goadrich, Kerr, Sh a w ). the flu. 1918-10 sec. locals' scor ing. Time: 19:37. 9 min.

STOP AT ·1sALY'S For '

Mile Rela y - Cleveland E as t Tech (Har kness, F . J ackson, N ., Jackson, H. J on es ) . Time: 3:3 l.3 mln.

. Sportively (Col)

_Mile Relay- E . Palestin e 1935-1949 (tie) 3 min. 40.9 sec.

Half Mile Relay_::Columbian3. 1937-1 min 32.2 sec.

CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!

Sandwiches, Hot Lunches Milkshakes .and Sundaes

220-yard Dash- McCray (Ak­ron East) Time: 23 sec.

880 - ya r d . Run - Wardlow (Cleveland East T ech). Time: 202.7 min. ·

Speaking ,_J.rC_. P_en_ne_y c_o._ Low H ur dles - Youn g· (East

Palestine) Tim_e: 53 sec. By Dick Brautigam Enjoy Life More Wi:l:h

MUSIC! 100 - yard Dash - Wenson With F. E. Cope at the controls, The local tracksters will jour-(Cleveland East T~ch) . Time: another Salem Nigh t Relays can ney to East Palestine tonight for 10·2 sec. b e ' m arked down as a · success. an oth er crack at the County

P ACKARD FOUNTAI N PEN B ALL P OINT PEN AND

PENCIL SET S F ormerly $7.50 Now 97c

Dial 3104 Conway Music Co.

132 South Broadway ' Mile Run - Wagn er (Akron Nn orth). Time: 4.44.4 min.

Salem Appliance Co. There were n o b ig upsets in the title . The Salem sights are set on . ________ ____ ..:.__1

Med ley R ela y - 'c1evela nd 'meet. East Tech was expected to the number two slot as the East ,---------__;'------walk off with m ost of the tro- Palestine Bulldogs and Glen If you want a real Corso's Wine Shop

POTATO CHIPS

Ben edictine (Fontant , Lakn er, Yemec, Zeleznik ). T ime: 8:20.3 phies and did. The flashy Cleve- Young look like sure fire b ets for Milksha ke -try m in. landers spent m ore time at the iop place. Young specializes in FAMOUS DAIRY INC.

880-ya rd Relay - Cleveland East Tech (Gleason, J. Jackson , Victors' stand th an they did on the broad jump a nd the hurdles, Phone 4292 . W oodward, W enson ). Time : the track. It wasn 't anything new z.nd East Palestine specializes in Cor. Pershing & Lundy

SOFT DRINKS GROCERIES

- PHONE 3289 -East State St. Free Delivery

1:31.5 min. for Mr. Green e's boys. They have G len Young.

For the best in Parts and Service

COY BUICK

LARGEST WALL PAPER SELECTION!

DUPONT PAINTS

Superior w;an Paper & Pain:I: S:l:ore

yet to taste d efeat in six trips to the Nigh t Relavs.

Jay England and Lige Alexan ­der were Salem 's individual stars of the evening. J ay placed third ir. the flying saucer event, and Lige came throu gh in his fa -v orite field, the high jump. Eng-

.-------------- lan d is on e of the most improved

N S • F FISHER'S- track sters on the squad and is ew u1ts . or on e of t h e few Quaker possibili-ties for making it to the State

G·ra.d uati·on News . Agency meet th e end of th is month. The teachers took a lesson from

$ 2 8. 5 0 to Distributor for the pupils last · Friday aft er Wilson Sporfi'ng Goods. school as th e S enior s dropped a

quintet of ageless wonder s 49 t o

$60 Magazines 28 in a late season basketball tilt. George Reash dropped in 16

and points for the S en iors, while Capt.

The Golden Eagle Newspapers Bob Miller m anaged to last long 474 E" State Phone 6962 enough to pace the t eachers'

•--------------• .._ ____________ __. scorin g.

BU.NN Good Shoes

KODAK SUPPLIES

KODAK FILM, , FLASH BULBS

DEVELOPERS and PRINTING PAPER

Broadway Lease _Drug ~tore' PHONE 3272

ALFANI : HOME SUl>PLY

MEATS and GROCERIES

PHONE 4818 / , 295 South Ellsworth, Salem

For "An Extra Measure of Value -Shop At.

"Growing With Salem Since 1912!"

The Smith Co. THE CORNER

MEATS BAKERY GROCERIES

240 East State Street

CITY CAB CO. Your Chances To Get Ahead 123 South Ellsworth

A ' DIAL

5800 or

7777

will b e better if you learn to save sys,tematically. A Farm­ers National Savings Account w ill help you.

FARMERS Natronal Bank

Scott's Candy & Nut Shop Candy - Nu:l:s ·- Greeting Cards

"Salem's Finest Candy Store" ·

The Andalusia Dairy . Company 580 Sou:l:h Ellswor:l:h - Phone 3443-3444

There · Is No Subs:l:i:l:u:l:ion For Quality!

I