'tud'e.nts Oust Facu-lty [)n SC 'Experience Day' Drifting on a - high;-flying

cloud, .senior Sophie Brailt still hasn't ,come down to earth since her personal interview with Elvis Presley last Friday.

Parties Will ,Take Kids ··-011 'Sielgh Ride Romp~

\ ~

SHS ' faculty members took the !l~ ·: seat :w;edhesday r.vhen teen­e - •t~iichers" replaced them on ~dent -Council-sponsored Stu­~hi' .Dity~ Winding up an educa­nal and somewhat _ harrowfog f'; 'a tea 'was served in the food s ~in ,; f or ' t he student t eacher s, e'hers· and SC committee. reache~s arid their subst itutes ·e 'as fo i!ows: Mr. Ludwig; Bob _

:Attor; _-, Mr. Al'len; Marilyn ods;-;-Mr. Barrett, Gayle Parker ; ·s Bickel, Brenda Hawkins; Mrs .

3sett; Bever ly Yates; Mr. Braut i­;· ' Virginia - Lane. -r. Bruce, Jim Hippley; Mr.

. rchfi'e'ld; Susan Waithman; Mr. bas'; Louis Slaby; Mr. Callahan, :rald Slutz; Mrs: Cope, Lynn .t es ; Mrs. Crook, Helen Spack; _ss Doxsee, Judy Bichsel ; Mr . tiler, Raymond Bricker; Miss mna, Gale1i ' Pearson; Mr. Hen­f'Z• Pat Boso; Miss Hollet t, Dick hnson · and Joyce Bloomberg; ~. Hoopes, .Bob Sny:der; Mr. H.ow­stine, Dixie Wilde; Miss John­m, Pat Roof; Mr. Jones, Pat trrington; Miss Kelley, Mary ui' Howel'ls. ~

M:':r<_ Knight, John St amp; Miss :hmai'l, ·· Carol Hawkins; Mrs. :wis; · M:itrgaret Hanna; Miss cCready, Helen P otter ; MiSs cKerma', - Sandy Trotter ; l\fr. -F .

Miller; J im Brantingham ; Mr: Miller, Richar d Beall ; Mrs. Mul­

.ch;'Mary-Ann Windle; Mr. Oana,

.ck Bailey ; · Mr : O'Jloman, Dan eber. - - ·, - '-!-': - Pardee, - Marilyn Cameron ;

Redinger, Diana Crowgey; ,'!'albot t , Jftnice Todd ; Mrs.

don •- Movies ~eg_in Tuesday "B~ck to God's Country," a •l<ir ·::Production, is the first of • noon movies sponsored by the udent Coiincil. It will be shown

the -:i:-uditoriUm next Tuesday ~d We~nesday. The rest of the schedule is as

1llows: c, 11-12 Colt .45

1m. ··8-9 Johnny Dark (color) 15-16 Ma & Pa Kettle At

Waikiki 1

11.n. 22-23 · Smoke Signal eb~ 5-:6 F ar Country (color) 'eb. 12-13 Abbott & Costello

Meet the Keystone Kops ' e h .. 19-20 Ye'Jlow Mountain 1 (color) , 'eb. 26-27 ,Hondo (color)

'ors Rate All State i' . '

Bob :Taylor and Dave Platt are il : Columbus today participating !l. the All' State Orchestra. Tonight ney ·,will give a concert for the lhio Musical Education Associa­ion. ,

Both boys were eligible because hey merited a place in the first our chai~s at r egio:\}al in Dover ecently.

Band dil'ectors Richard Howen­-tine and _ Howard Pardee accom-1anied them.

Tarr, Carol Schaef er; Mr. Tarr, Albert Doyl e; ·Miss Thorp, Marcella Volpe ; Miss Ulicny, Brent Thoi'np­son; Miss Weeks, Kathleen Baker ; Mr. Zeller.s, Marsha Coppock; Miss Zimmerman, Sandra W eidenhof. -

·The committee, compo~ed of . chair man J im Brantingham, Mari­lyn Kloos, Dick Buta, Tort1 Alt­house, Car ol Keener , Margaret .-­Hanna, BO'b England, Lynne Cle- ' iweH, Bonnie : Getz, Dave H·anna, Ricky E ckstein, Polly Jones and Louise. Oswald began work early in Odober.

"Why I Want to Sp~nd an Hour with Elvis Presley" was the top'ic of the letter written 'to Youngstown disc -jock ey -Ted Conner which won her the pr ize.

-Accompanied by the DJ, Sophie journeyed to Cleveland, where she and sever a l other con­t est - winners talked with the nmµber one l~ecording a r tist and yiewed his perform ance admis-sion free. '

Only comment ~- "Ooooh!"

Salem ' I

"Sleigh Ride Romp" wi'Jl be the theme of the annual Junior -Senior Party to be held tonight in the junioi· high gymnasium. Freshmen and .sophomores wiU follow sui t tomorrow from 8 :30 to 11 :30. ' -.

Music for d;mcin15 will be rend­ered by either Bill or Glenn J ack­son and his band. One of the lead­ers is presently -- unable to play and may or may not be ava ilable.

Entertainment for both classes during intermission will highlight t he evening.

The fo llowing committees_ have

SALEM HIGH SCHOOL, SAL·EM, OHIO Vol. 37, No. 6 ----------- ----------- November 30, 1956

Carididates Chat with Recording -Stars; Patti Page, Don Che~ry Name Royalty

One of t hose once-in-a-lifetime thrills came just tlwo weeks ago for Salem High 's Quaker . King and Queen candidates.

Patti Page, famed r ecording star , chatted informally with the fellows and charmed them, all with her gracious ways while her part­ner for the evening, Don Cherry, interviewed the girls, impressing theln with his extremely ,relaxed manner.

On the basis of their personal

Scholastic,' Ansco Sponsor ·contest In Photography ·

Announcing the 30th annual photography contest for junior and senior high school students spon­sored jointly by Scholastic Maga-' zines and Ansco, Inc.

All junior and senior high school students in U. S. and its territories are eligible to enter. The four divisions include black and white for seventh through ninth graders; black and white for grades 10, 11 and 12'; color transparencies open to all junior and senior highs; and snapshots for students in seventh,

- eighth and ninth. , Cash prizes of $50, $25, $15 and

merchandise prizes will be award­ed in 115 classifications. Ansco, Inc. and Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., duplicate the cash awards :when the prize winning entry is taken with Ansco film or Sylvania flashbulbs.

A rules booklet containing full information is available free at Ansco dealers or upon request to Scholastic Ansco\ Photography, Awards, 33 West 42nd Street, New York :3:6, New York.

appeal to the two stars, the royal­ty were_ chosen. The decisions will be k ept ~s deep dark secret s until

Sand. Officers Put to Work -

Officers of the high school band revealed after a recent election a re Tom Althouse, president; Nick _ Cos~a, vice president; Martha Daugherty, secretary; and Tom Lease and Bob, Taylor, librarians.

Tom Althouse is a baritone player, Nick blows the tuba, Martha plays clarinet, Tom Lease, trom'bone, and Bob plucks a cello.

As of this year, all of the officers will be given more responsibilities than previously.

Nick Costa is in charg e of se-1-ecting instrumentalists to par­t icipate in various ensembles to play on Fridays. The intention is to give students a/ chance to per­form before an audience.

-The secretary wi'Jl he required to send letters to all of the bands which appeared here during march­ing season thanking them and also to those who played host to the Salem band.

May when the Quaker Annual is distributed.

Sharbn Kay Ritchie, M i s s America o;f 1956 and recent br ide of Don Cherry, was also on hand and met by the group.

Accompani ed by annual editors Judy Fisher and Nancy Cope and adviser Mrs. Ruth Loop, the eight were permitted to see the person­alities perform a t Stambaugh Auditorium in Youngstown free of charge previous to their meeting .

Elected representatives of their respective classes were seniors Donna Fronk and Roy Henderson, juniors Gerry Pastoreili and Bob Howard, spohomores Betsy Young and George Daily and freshmen Mickey Cope and Joe J ulian.

Carol Luce captured a 10-dollar first prize 'in' an ai\t contest held by American Girl, a nationally cir­culated magazine for girls.

'The pen-and-ink sketch portray­ed her four-year-old brother watch­ing a bulldozer in their driveway.

Students may see the 'drawing in the By You department of the December issue in the school library.

As Seen by'Others • • By Diana Crowgey

Mystery question of the week­"What is Mark Fenton?"

1 To the senior class, Mark Fenton is president, a r eal fun, capable and likeable guy.

rhespian Troupe1s l1rons in Fire Include Dress-up1 lnitiation1 Play

• -Mystery man of

the week Mark

Dress-up day, initiation of new oo.embers, one-act plays and an in­itation · from the Youngstown

University Drama Guild are cur­rently occupying the minds of il'hespian members and officers. D~ess-up day and initiation will

probably take place after Christ­mas: :Formal attire is the rule for ~he banquet planned at the Golden Drumstick in Youngstown. -scherry Powell is chairman of informal lnitia_tion which :wi11 be held along with formal.

_''Geraldine and the White Robe," 11. Christmas play, is in rehearsal and Car:0IYP- Lewis, assisted by her committe,e, is selecting another

one-act production , to be given after the holiday season.

Yesterday the group attended "You Can't Take It With You" a s guests of the Drama Guild at Youngstown U. ,Bob Jones organ­ized transportation.

Juniors and seniors who have enough points to join include Angie AiellQ, Joyce Bloombelrg, E.velyn Camp, Marsha Coppock, Diana Croi-.vgey, Lynne Clewell, Patty Ehrhar t, Mar cia Fitzpatrick, Nancy Fromm, Eileen Hall, Sis Hanna, Mary Ann Howells, Dick Johnson, Mary Lukanus, Cheryl Paulini, Mathilde Umbach, Dixie 'Wilde, Bobbie Wilms and1 Steve Wald.

Fenton, s e n i or

c l a s s president

a n d basketball

fiend, can't keep

his mind off his

favori,te spor t

even at l'!Chool.

•

( iworJ\:ed 1ia1'd to 'make t})e. affair a great success.

Adviser Carol k eHey has assist ­.e<l Lani 'Waiwaiole, chairman, Tillie Umba ch, Jo Bailey alid Beveily Yat es ,in d~s igning and n:rnking t he programs .

The enter t ainment commit t ee headed by Ted Jackson includes Bob / Julian, Bet sy Rice, Sue Hen­ning and Lynne Clewell. They-wer e .aided ,l;>y fa culty adviser Mis(> Irene Weeks. Underclassmen· ·serving-on their s were Barb Ford, :Sonnie Getz and Bonnie Minth.

Miss Bett y Ulicny ·and · Mrs . Esther Talbott' advised co-chair men J oan Frank and Nancy Cope and their committee of Marsba Fleisch­er , Be~ky Blythe, A nn Highfield, Bruce Calladine, Dick Heston and ,Bette Crooks in obtaining the re­freshments. Ma r g ie Vaughan, Marcy Naragon, Ray Bricker and Dorothea Slanker have charge of same tomorrow.

Last but not least the decorating commit t ee, advised by Miss Sa_rah Doxsee, has worked_ -on the scener ·y f or this evening's gala affair, ·M~m­ber:;; are Mickey Cope, Joe J ulian, Betsy Young, Dick Sandrock, J im

_Murphy, !Lani Waiwaiole, Nancy ' Cope, Bob Howard, ~heryl Paulini,

Bill Hoppes, Dick Buta, J oan Frank, Helen P otter, Gerry Pasforeili and Martha Da ughert y. - -

16 Senior Boys Apply for Exam

Sixteen senior boys have applied to t ake the NROT-C test next ·Sa turday. Contestants for the scholarships are Dick Aubill, Dick Buta, Bill Hoopes, ,Bob McArtor, Roy Yeager, Mark Ffmton, Dave Hanna, Meredith Livingston, ·Bob Julian, Tom Grimm, Joe Br yan, Fred zfegler, Brooke Anderson, Fred Stewart, Pat Harrington and

•

Roy Henderson. -

_ After taking the scholastic ap­titude tes't, high scorers will be g iven a physical examination and an interview. The interview board will then award the scholarships which pay for tuition, books, and laboratory fees, plus 50 dollar s a month. Certain schools are speci­fied by NR'OTC including Ohio State and Miami University in Ohio. Winners may select their own college program but must be active in the Navy reserve pro­gram and serve upon graduation. _

Mark's Pers9nality Splits Many Ways To many of the gals~ he is that

tall, shy towhead with the tan­t alizing smile and twinkling brown eyes.

On the contrary, to the gang of boys he pals around ;with, Mark is the not-so-shy, never-·blushing leader of their mischievous pranks .

· To some yet unknown college M. Fenton is a future name on the student r egister.

To basketball fans far and he is t]le swift number 23 plays forward and shoot s mad.

near t hat like

To track masters he is co­captain of SH-S cindermen, a miler ' and a half-miler .

In the principal's office he is a seat-occ1wier in French II, solid g•eometry, physics, English IV and U . .S. history and government.

Mark is to the Junior Legion either a first or second sacker when baseball s eason rolls 'round .

To the IE!mmanuel Luther an Church he is another st aunch · member.

But by everyone Mark Fenton is defined as one swell guy!

Page Two SALEM QUAKER

I

·The Salem Quaker Pu,htiJ!hoo weekly during the school year by the

Students of SALEM HIGH SCHOOL, SALEM, OHIO

B . G . . Ludwig, Principal Printed by the Lyle Printing a.nd Publishing Oo.,

Subscription rate $2.00 per 7ea.r E ntered as second class mail December 21, 1921, at the Po&toffice at Salem, Ohio under the· Act of

March 3, 1879. •ro subscribe, mall name and address, with remit· tancc to Manager of The Quaker, Salem High

School, Salem, Ohio NSPA All-Amerlca.n :_ 1950-54· 55-56

Editor-in-Chief ........... _ .......... :. ........... · Barbara Cob~urn Assistant Editor ..................................... ~ ...... Joyce Bailey Sports Editor ···············-··-············: .............. Bob Julian Business Mau.ager ···················- ··· .......... . Sue Henning Reporters ........ Karen Zeigler, Liz Works, Ma.ry Ann Windle, Bobbie Wilms, Helen Stokovic, Bonna S taufenger,L Galen Pearson, Pat Navajosky, Beverly M.ercer, Carol Luce, Tom Lease, Sandy Gray Bonnie Getz, Dian:> Orowgey, Lynne Clewell, Elain.e Cavanaugh, Dick Buta, Brooke Anderson. Sports Reporters ........ Bob McAmor, Jerry Hilliard Tenn Len se l

Odd Odors Intrude; Wear Noseplugsl Hy Carol Luce

Among the musty odors Of books, pencils, dust and such, Floats the tantalizing aroma Of luscious concoctions Baking in the foods room, Exactly when I ani so hungry That my stomach Is tying itself into great big Knots. ' I relax in my seat, While the teacher Drones

, On and on and on,

Cockeyed Order For , the Birds

I

<;>ur whole social ~et-up in this school is cockeyed!

If a girl goes out with the same boy two or three tim~s in succession, she's hooked. If she dates someone el.~e. then she's ' "two-timing/' It doesn't seem to matter whether .she likes him as a beau or just a friend; she might almost as well be going steady. ·

Of course the guys aren't the only ones who take things for granted. One or two movies and some gals be­come clinging vines, hurt if 'the fa­vored man doesn't follow them like a puppy thereafter.

But many of the fellows just plain don't date. When questioned abouJ; it, they excuse themselves on the

1 grounds t hat they don't really like anyone well enough.

Do you have to be crazy about a person to ·take her out once? (or ev'en two or three times!) Can't two kids just be friends and have fun?

People a little older than we are tell tales about days gone by when teenagers "played the field," dated someone different every week and really lived by the saying, "Variety is the spice of life," unless they were very much attracted by a cer­tain individual.

It , must have .'been nice! B.C.

I·

Hilliard1s Horoscopy

Zutamen Anticipate Capture of Ec;irth; Attack Repulsed by Valiant Boy Scouts By Jerry Hilliard

As I look into my crystal ball, my views focus on far-distant Zu:twJ in the year 3333. (In case you wonder where Zuta is lo­cated, it's one of Jupiter's 12 1moons. ' It bear;S a great resemblance to . our own moon (except that the man . in their moon is cross-eyed.) As I look closely I see that about 3,000,000 space ships are preparing to take off. Their destination r-------------. i s t h e E a r th. Their purpose is to capture it.

They bl•ast off, and in one min­ute, travelling at a m ite of 2,000,­'0 ·O 0, 0 O• 1 lightt years per hour, land on our planet.

In most stories space people are pictured as being horrible looking .Creatures, b u t this isn't true, for they a ·re really very hand­some. Their' foces are very goo<l­looking. In fact, they ' are doubly '-----------' ·SO, because they have two heads. Tihey make a most ele­gant sight ias they walk out of their ships on all four legs.

They immediately take up arms and begin their attack.

The main wea.pons of the Zutamen are iglo miglo umbligos and rindo frindo andorays, which today we know by the

· complicated terms of knives and rifles. . A terrific, bloody bat tle is fought. After un,s~ccessf~l1 attempts , by the army, ·navy marmes, air force, coast guard and police to drive out the invaders, they are forced to retreat to their ships ia.nd biasit ·off during a ;Savage battle with the boy scouts.

There can be .no doubt of this story's accuracy. However, if you are around ito <lispro'Ve it, please contact me.

Subs Stun Stude As Teachers Holiday By Sandy Gray

One day this week SHS seemed to be turned topsyturvy. In order to help ex­plain this to you we have ·borrowed a page f7om the dairy of a dumbfounded stude who faced this rn'~emma last Wednesday.

:\Nov.ember 28, 1956 . 8 :00 a. m.- On my arrival at school I no­ticed many very sophisticated people en­tering 'SHS.

And I dream of fa:bulous goodies Drifting around just out of my reach. Ah, what heavenly torture! But hark!

lynne and diana

I 8:15 a. m.-1 took m y books to homeroom and went down the hall in search of, my friends. Passing by the principal's ·Office I noticed one of the previously mentioned people sitting in his p'Jace. 8 :30 a. m.-Since I 1was not quite at my seat when the bell rang, a new substitute sent me to the office where I was con-My visions shatte1-,

Tl;e. p roma fades away . As the horrible smell Of burning something-or -other (Foll utes the air. Smoke !. Fire drills ! ! No more class ! ! ! Nope. 'Tis only the chemistry · sti.1dehts Sending up smoke signa'Js ·Across the Jab. They mq.st hate the world. · Then through the chemical smog, I catch a sniff of something Equally loathsome. It must be formaldehyde Seeping through jars Of pickled mice in the biology room. Ugh! A gain I sniff. A h ha·! This time l smell .Perfume C oming closer and closer. :My teacher! My t rembling eyeballs

~ :Slide fearfully upward 'To m~t her icy stare.

'··i. ;

i .

:She wants to know· ., Why I haven't been paying att ention. Explaining doe~ no good. 'Tomorrow I sha ll wear noseplugf .

* ha.ppy hunting - -in the land of Dan'l Boone were Joe Bryan and Fred Stewart who done went to Kain­tuck college shopping.

ditto - - .- i forNancy Cope and Sues Perrault and Henning who bagged (or should we say boxed) a fancy cock pheasant.

ouch-h-h - - -sums up Dave Zimmerman's tack-ful approach to Dixie Wilde's homeroom seat.

'ja know - - -<la latest? "Rruhh" is primitive female for "Man a live! There's E lvis!"

proven fact - - -r esolved: that all teachers are bookworms­except geometry profs and they are angle­worms.

kernels off the cob - - -the only person who got all his work done ·by Friday was Robinson Crusoe. like the goa t said when he swallowed the mirror, "This is food for reflection! " -

Calico Carrier By Elaine Cavanaugh

Heavens ! Since the " Ivy Look" is affectin g «the appearance of both sexes, how elm :y"oU t ell the girls from the boys? Pity the p oor near-sighted t eachers when they see u s decked out in our m an-tailored shirts . Smiles t o those Judy Schuster and Li~da T ame a re wearing.

Ivy-League-t ype bla zer stripes are a major fashion highlight this year a s · dem­onstrated by Conni-e Craft· and Joan Frank. Have you seen the smart special-for -each ­other skirt and sweater combos ' Marlene Lewis and Sandy E nemark are exhibiting? E ven the girls are wearing "boy look" hair­cuts like the t r im t rim of TiUy Umbach'$. Real cute, TiL Hey Felhtws ! Have you no.ticed t h!at blue j eans ar e at last losing their st a tus ? Ac­cording to Dick Buta, Tony Layton, Lynn, Bates and George Church, who seem t o favor khakis. /

Looking for a little more physique, or perha ps that added bit of height? Here's a tip- this year's smartest sports shirt styling ,is panel stripes. Horizontal panel s t ripes make you look broader, if n ecessary, and vertical panel stripes give a feeling <l{ height. How 'bout that? ·

"Bright" and "bulky" are the two words

th~t describe the trend in boys' sweater s for fall. Butch Doyle and J ack Sand-ers have t he r ight idea!

Want something a little extra special'! It seems the males have it in their ; ug­ged wale corduroy, low button cardigan jacket s and ·sweater s, sh awl collar s (especia lly on jacket s ).. Also outstanding are their stitched and pleat ed sport shirt fronts.

What a- variety of jackets this year ! Ask Jo Bail-ey about her new jersey draw string jacket with the very popular h9od. Then ther e's Barbara Cobourn with the latest in f ashion- the tyrolean- an all­weather carcoat. Whether called subur bans, country coat s, or more familiarly, carcoats, a few of t hese can be seen :worn by Marsha Hart, Pat Elliot , Joan Crowl and Diana Crowgey.

Keywords for the fems' sweaters ar e "bu1ky" and "fluffy." Scherry Powell is the proud possessor of one of the most brilliant red "bulkies" . . . WOW, Sher!

.Daintiness has not been for gotten in the beaU'tiful smooth knits of DQna Knizat and Marcia Fitzpatrick or the ribbed one sported by Marjorie Comanisi.

* what's coming off - - ~

behind the "Green Door"? Well-1-1 on "Blueberry Hill" "When the Lights Go Down LOiw" in the "Canadian Sunset"

. Saloon, "Julie" does the "Honky Tonk"!

little · gems · - - -there ·are 20 shopping days ' til Christmas. speaking of mass unemployment . . . the average stu<le has 1 2 billion brain cells.

not easily erased ...,- ---, - . are the good times chairman Jim Branting­ham had helping to chalk up another one

.for SHS as the '56 Student Teachers' Day bit the dust.

more instructions - - _ , for t he frosh.

I i.

1. Do not run in the halls. (plaster may fall)

2., Do not vamp the seniors. (they are trying to get graduated }

3. Do not mutter in study halls. (you will 1waken the dignified sophs)

4. Never, never, never erase. , (people will say you ar e cheating)

r unning away? - , - -or do freshman gals always ' have hobo sticks in their lockers? At any rate Louise Oswald does !

<las eude - - -now I lay me <l~wn .to sleep; I1 have not st udied for a week. if I should die before I wake what differ ence would it make ?

junior femmes - - -have really been living it up lately, a party a t Vivian Vincent's last week one at Nancy Riegel's 'fore t ha t .

some scandal - - -

with and

someone walked into someplace and did something that was real- ?- so thus, t herefore, and lfCCordingly when someone gets the qet a i1ls, will he :please write them down and dr op them in a hot air shaft so· we can print 'em next t ime ? ·

buy pleas - - ,-a t icket to "'l'he Vagabond King," a t op­notch musica l that 'll ·be a t the State this Wednesday and Thursday. Jr. Music Club­er s are peddling ticket s at 50 cents for studes. So latch on! ·

parties whee - - -and tonight yet, for the upperclassmen! Then tomorrow night the underclasses 1will take a whirl wt the decorations and food.

it's a long; long way - - -to Winona, as Carol Schaefer and Sis Hanna found after .,Hi Tri initiation, when each took nearly an hour t o get ther e via numei:;ous back roads.

/

fronted with ianother. / ·. ' 8:45 a. m.-Now wait a minute. Another substitute! I wonder where all the.:regulars are today. · ' 9 :30 a. m.-I r ushed into study hall t rying to ignore the fact that· I bad seen n9thlng but replacements all morning. I smiled as some snickered because this sub forgot .to take the roll and was becoming ver/ 'fhist-ered. · . ' 9:45-11:45 a. m.-All morning this went on. One "newly" gave me my English assign­ment- another demonstrated a chemistry experiment. 11 :45 a. m.-"Out Ibo lunch.'' l :00 p. m.- Feeling relieved, I headed up t he steps to my homeroom. Oh, no! An­other barrage of subs. 1 :15·3 '30 p. m.-The same routine carried on t ill 3 :3q. I couldn't stand it any longer, so I eavesdropped on t wo of these special people. H ere is what I heard : "Whew! I never thought I could live through Student Teachers' Day; but it wia'S fun, wasn't it ?"

Well, why didn't somebody t ell me ? With further snooping I found that in

observance of " Holiday for Har dwor.king Teachers," t he younger set took over the desks for a day. . .

Besides all the fun, this project provided · s tudes with lots of OJT (on-the-jobA rain­ing). I heard one of the "fill-ins'.' remark, "You know, teaching isn't the snap I t houg ht it was. I t 's r eally a challenge I would like to accept.''

Introducing ••• Residing in junior HR 205 is De · E tta

Dean who formerly· studied at iHowland High School nea r Warren. She likes SBS quit e well but says some of the teachers are rather t ough and give big assigninents. De E t ta likes our QUAKER and a gr ees t hat US histo0ry and g overnmen t should be g iven as two separ a te su'bjects . She a lso lauds us saying, " The people are fr.iendlier than those I have met in any other town."

Carol Bieshelt l ikes it her e too, especially t he larger variety of subjects t han was offered at Berlin Center. Situated in 2-04 Carol tells us she pr ef er s SRS because of its size but concludes, " The kids a r e a little hard to get acquamted with at first.''

Louis Carman observed the discipline here saying, "The teachers a r e much mor e s t rict t han those in Salineville." Louis, a sports lover, compliments' t he s tudents' treatment of t he school building and accla ims our school spirit as surpassing t hat of ithe school he last at tended.

Ent er ing from E ast L iverpool and liking our school ver y much is Donna Wren. She feels that 'SHS h alls pr esent a neater ap­pearance than those ;it Liverpool. She is. well satisfied 1wit h Salem, but finds it a bit difficult t o get t o know ever yone.

' SALEM QUAKER

'

anels Tear, Compare &-Alma Matf!rs, SHS

Garage Contributes Charger Knights

By Bobbie \~ilms 1

During the third and ·fifth ~eriods in room 207, Miss Irene ~eeks, tea~her of the spee~h ~lasses, has been conducting panel liscussions ·with students who have 1ttended some school other than ms.

·The morning class panel con­iists of Mary McGuire, Suzy West, {athleen Baker, Helen Lott, Louise ~uckle, •a nd the chairman, Danny ~errier. ·

Topics discussed ra'nge from rchitecture t o gym class activities. ~tudents who have attended Cali­ornia or Florida schools describe hem a s follows: t.hey are one­loor plans and have th'eir exchange tans, called loggias, g oing outside. 'here is huge window space, scenic andscape and often a swimming

oi and student lounge. · I, .

'!Jn other schools, scholastic clubs eal with class subject matter and rojects are performed on school ime. IStudent -councils often handle tuden't discipiine . .In this 1way the tudent s themselves met e out unishmen~ t o wrong-doer s in their wn way. I .

Gym classes in most schools are eld every day for , ever yone. Such , ings as dancing and calisthenics ead the list. In New Mexico there is a per ­

stent dr ug pr oblem because ·of . ie nearness of Mexico. Many in 1e student body are thin, pale and ;;tless. ·

r; T'ri Aid~ Ne.edy1

reeds Money to Aid .Money-making with a .difference

one of three pr ojects under­en by !1i Tr i members. The

;rls . are currently taking orders fire exting·ui~hers (freon in

·essurized cans) selling for $1.50 iece. I

E laine Moffet t is in charge of t~ining the name ·of a needy mily from t he Red Cross and opping for clothes for the ch il-en for Christmas. -!Another committee is lookjng in-the possibility of doing some­

ing to bring holiday spirit to th e unty home, perhaps caroling, tertaining or buying small gifts

deliver in person.

RC Mails Gifts _ Buying gifts for ' servicemen on ~ high seas is the project that nior Red Cross member s have heq during November :

Mrs. Thomas . Mercer of the iior division of t he Red Cross

the g uest speaker at the Nov. meeting. Mrs. Mercer expla ined ~ ,Project to r epresentatives and

the deadline for g ifts to be chased so that the packages

uld r each the servicemen in t ime Christmas.

:tepresentatives bought three m.s from the money cont ribut ed

each homeroom. P urchases, ich induded playing cards, key gs, pens and pen ci,ls, \Ne_re gaily t wrapped befor e sending.

w AR K1 S DRY CLEANING

11Spruce Up11

187 S. Broadway

SALEM, OHIO

-rnal .E D 2-4777

P~rents and their offspring are just beginning to get along peaceably after verbal battles resulting f r o m first-grade­period shock, and whamo! that

To Cause of ~ager . Even though trouble exists, every

three weeks a three-act play or musical is given by the ::;;tudents of this school.

In the ~fternoon class of which Mathilde Umbach is chairman the panelists are Pat Boso, John•Kell­er, Florence De Michele, Virginia Lane, De Etta Dean, David Snyder, Jerry Boyd, Fred Stucke and Ron Hudson.

Choosing a College

time is here again. · Improvements will make "a

ichip off the old block" out of some but slips may bring conflicts worse than just verbal for others when report cards are issued Wednesday at the end of fourth period.

Visits· to Various Institutions ' ' I

By Brooke Anderson For those who succumb to t he

primitive lure of the free, open road ' and the savage thrill gained· from combatting cutthroat cit y t r affic, SHS offers the perf ect course-driver education. Taught by Earle 'Bruce, students learn t he Marquis of Queensbury rules of driving and the stoic, unspoken comradeship which characterizes the shining, armor-plated knights of the open road.

Once gr aduated from this class , ignition "keys clutched in sweaty little palms, students hark t o t he beck and call of chivalry, eager t o do battle for the honor of the fair maiden , imprisoned at the inter-section. ' Show Points' Catalogues Skip

If a t eenager d~cides to choose a college to suit himself l'ather than packing off t o a br other's ru· dad's alma mat er, chances are he will narrow. the field to several and then be - stumpecj.. The:,; a ll sound good. Each one has its own specia l merits. Which shall it be ?

make a school distinctive. When this describes the situation, it's time to visit 1all the prospects, if

To these knights, these gay, carefree gypsies of the -oplln road,

a Smith Garage has donated a

Catalogues have a way of sound­ing annoyingly alike. They seem t o pass over the lit tle things that _

GAA Girls Bowl A spaghetti dinner is being con­

sider ed a s a, GAA fund r aising pro­Ject for t he near future.

Money from cards sold by ment­ber s is being turned in. F ive-dol­lar, three-dollar and two-dollar pr izes will be g iven to high sell­ers at the end of the contest. High last week was Judy Thompson.

T,he club has d ecided to, go bowl­ing one night a week at Timber­lanes . '

Merit Shoe Co. 379 E State St.

CLOTHING F OR T-HE E NTIRE FAMILY

J. C. Pe"ney Co.

New Fall Jackets And · Sweaters

W. L. Strain Co. 535 E. State

EVERYBODY agr ees that Kosher Coll'neld Beef

is the Sandwich Try It, At

Neon Restaurant 296 E. S tate

1-HOU R Cleaning Service Parking In Rear

National Dry C lean ers

161 N. ~llsworth

F ORD J OSEPH, Prop.

F or The Best In

NURSERY STOCK

WILMS NURSERY Depot Road

Top Quality

At

"Growing

'Yith Salem

Since 1912"

tr

possible. "' Ideally, one writes t o a friend

or acquaintan!le and an-anges to go and spend a day or more look­ing t hings o'ver, meeting under­graduates, eating in the usua l eat­ing place and sleeping in a dorm 1 or fraternity ·house on campus. ,

To get a t r ue picture it's far better t o be excused from school for a day and make the visit under normal condit ions than to go for a special occasion or unusual event. At such times . a high schooler would be apt to pick up fa'ise im­

. pressions of college lif e and still wouldn't be exposed to ordinary routihe. F or comparison it is de­sirable to see · t wo or three d if­ferent ones.

If no frie~d attends a specific school, overnight stays can usually be arr anged through t he admis­sions office .

·'

McArtor Floral Phone ED 7-3846

1152 S. Lincoln Ave.

Kelly's Sohio Service Corner Pershing

& South Lincoln Ave.

Kaufman's BEVERAGE STORE

· T he House of Quality Hill Bros. Coffee Phone ED 7-3701 508 S. Broadway

F. C. Troll, J eweler 581 E . State

1Watches, Diamonds & Jewelry

Lee's Shoe Service and Leather Goods ·

138 P enn Ave., Salem, O. ,

FOR RE-SUEDING

PASCO P LUMBING .& HEATING

Plumbing

To F it Your Budget

• N ame Car d s • B usin ess Cards

• Invit a tions • S tationery • Rubber S tamps

AVAILABLE AT

The Lyle Printing & , Publishing Co.

Ph. E Dgewood 7-3419 SALEM, OHIO

A

Kornbau's Garage WE SPECIALIZE IN BRAKES - GARB . IGNITION

Salem, Ohio Phone ED 7-3250

GOOD PLACE TO ME ET AFTER SCHOOL.

" Isaly's Dairy

SA LE M, OHIO ,

BROOKWOOD Roller Rink

Open Every Night But Tues. & Thurs.

Open• Sat. & Sun. Afternoons Salem, Ohio Route 62

P r es criptions Phot o Supplies

Soda Fountain "

McBane - McArtor Drug C~~

RUDY'S MARKET Meats and Groceries

Phone . ED 2-4818

295 So. E.llsworth, Salem

Alessi's Market CHOICE CUT MEATS

& GROCERIES

Cor. F ranklin & ,Lundy IPh. E D 2-5568

I

Daniel E. Smith Jeweler

, 223 E. S tate St.

Call I '

Jones Radio for

Radio - · TV - Sound Thank You

THE SMITH CO. MEATS BAKERY

GROCERIES

240 East State Street Ph. E D 2-4646 or E D 2-464 7

Fisher's News Agency,

MAGAZINES N'EWSP .APERS

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

Salem, Ohio

\

I•

I >

splendid, noble white charger which will carrw them on to glory and perhaps a niche in the Hall of

, Legends. This soaring Pegasus of the highl-.vays is a 1957 Plymouth Savoy four-door with the on'ly engine befitt ing the glory of t he driver education knights, the F ury 30'1-cubic~inch V-8 coupled ,with the revolutionary Chrysler Power­flite push-'hlttt on t r ansmission. This noble steed is indeed worthy of the noble , r etinue it carries .

F I R S T NATIONAL BANK Serving SALEM Since 1t<(i3

Windram Florist SpedaJizes In All Types

Floral Ar rangements N. Ellsworth Rd. R. D. 4,

SALEM, OHIO Phone E D 7-7773

Always Call A Master Plumber

Phone ED 7-3283

The Sal~m Plumbing & Heating Co.

Salem Lumber Co., Inc.

BOATS • Electric _and Gas PLANES • Gas etc.

TRAINS • H-0 , Lionel & Flyer . \

Hobby Craft_s 1763 Maple St.

Headq uarters F or

J. C. Higgins Sporting Goods

Sear s Roebuck & Co. Phone E D 7-3455

BUILDERS SUPPLIES COAL

READY MIX CONCRETE ·

CHAPPELL & ZIM MERMAN

539 W. State Ph. E D 7-8711

THE j

CORNER

Fithian Typewriter S ales a nd S er v ice

321 Sout h Broadway

Ph. E D 7-3611

FOUNTAIN SER VICE , Sandwiches and

Light Lunches

HEDDLESTON. REXALL DRUGS

State and Lincoln

WE WISH YOU a happy and success.fol school year. · We invit e you to save mon­ey, here at Salem's Oldest Bank.

FARMERS ,•

NA~IONAL BANK

Salem, Ohio

-------:-----------------~Qvember ~(} •. l ?S5

Cabasmen Open• 56-'57 CageSeason,l)ec.11 Banquet . Set for Dec. 8 Foes to . face SHS; ., B~osters Club Football

:Clbas Begins 7th Year Ashland College . Grid Mentor -·· Main Speaker · , By J3ob McArtor ' and was r ecently the hit of a

gridiron gathering 'at · 0.hi.o Stat e u niv"ersity.

Boost er s · ·Club in recognition. of their fine play for Salem High School. These player s are pictured below.

When Coach John Cabas and The 1'95'6c57. schedule is as fol- ,, is cha r ges t ake t o the b ardwoods - lows: . ' · · · Salem's 19·56 football team, their initial star t Dec. 11 against Tiue .. Dec. lL .... Struther s ........... J'r cheerleader s, coaches, Football

1e Struthers Wildcats , it will F ri. Dec. 14...... Columbiana ........ A Queen and her attendants will be ark the seventh year that Cabas Tue. Dec. 1'8. ..... E . Pa lestine ... ... A h d . h 1 as been at the helm of the Qua- Frl. Dec. 2K ..... Ak. Garfield ...... H onore at t e annual Sa em ers. In those seven yea:r:s h~ has Fri. J an.· 4 ..... New Philly .......... H Boosters Club footbal1 banquet on 73 and 1ost 42 contest s, not Fri. Jan. lL .... Warren ................ A Dec. 1 at the Memorial Building. ounting tourney t ilts. Last year's Sat. J an. 1'2 ..... . Ravenna ....... ....... H The main speaker for the event !luad had a 13-4 record. · Karl Fri. Jan. UL .... Girard .................. H will be Bob Br01wnson, head foot-ellers is JV tutor and the second Sat. Jan . 19 ...... Sebring .......... ... ... A ball coac-h at Ashland College. 1ght hand for Mr. Cabas. Tue.. Jan. 22 ...... Ygstn. Rayen .... . A Brownson has the distinction of The Quakers will oppose 18 foes, Fri. Jan. 2.5 ...... Wellsville .. ~ - ----- - ··H being the only football coach to

me away and nine at home. They Tue. Jan. 2·9 ...... Ygstn. South ...... H be named high school an d college pen with Struthers on the home Fri. Feb. L .... E. Liverpool.. ..... '.A' "Coach of the Y dar" in two suc.ces-ourt, but the way things are shap- Tue. Feb. 5 ...... Boardman .......... H sive seasons. g up repairs ·on the gym fl oor F'J:i. Feb. 8T . Sharpsville, Pa ... A 11 He is also lauded as one of t he

aight not be done in t ime for the Tue. Feb. 12 ... ... Painesville .......... A most inspir ational banquet speak-tlt .and, if that is the case, the Fri. Feb. 15... ... Ashland .............. H ers in Ohio. During the banquet ame will be played at Columbiana. Sat. Feb. 23 ..... . Cant. Cent ........ ... A season he is in const ant demand Two new teams face the Quakers ...._

his year, Akron Garfield and - ------ -----------------shland, with both contests be­

rg played on the local floor. ~ames will be played on Tuesdays, ~ridays and Saturdays, with nine laying dat es on Fridays, six on

ruesdays and three on Saturdays.

pon.T . L-'lbJ p ECIH'--5 - -

_PARIS Dry Cleaners

BRANCH OFFICE

1158 E . STATE

-Finney Beauty Shop

651 East Sixth Street

Phone ED 2-5200

' ,.

RALPH FORD MOVING & STORAGE

336 Wilson St.

MOFFETT'S Men's . Wear Store Salem's Style Store

For Young Men.

JOE BRYAN FLOOR COVERING Carpet - Linoleums - Tile Venetian Blinds - Shaides

. Wall Tile - R?ds

VINCENT, at the CHARM

BEAUTY SALON specializes in all types of hair cuts for the smart looking school girl. Ph. ED 7-7313

By Bob Julian With the coming of the -1956-57

cage season a n ew rule will go into effect.

Henceforth, when a foul is be­ing shot, t he team that does not have the ball will be allowed to have both inside positions under the basket'. Until this year each team could have one man at an lnsid·e p-0st. This will undoubted~ ly cut down on the scoring com­ing from tip-ins.

While we're talking about new cage rules we might as well take a look into .. the future. Next year the 1'2--foot foul lane 1will come to Salem High, ~ according to Head Basketball ·Coach John Cabas. Mr. Caba;;; s tated that certain colleges are using the 12-foot 1ane now

Progress on the gym floor is advancing very slowly and ther.e

Hamburg Heaven ' '

ALDOM'S DINER

ZIMMERMAN 4.uto ' Sales

Home of the Rocket "88'' and "98"

Oldsmobile

McMillan Abstract Co.

LISBON, OHIO

Marjorie Woodruff BEAUTY SALON

.. Telephone ED 7-3397

ARBAUGH'S Fine Home Furnishings

Since 1901

Dial ED 2-5254

Lisbon Road

Salem, Ohio

YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR

DAIRY PRODUCTS

Grade "A" Milk - For tified Low Fla.t Milk - Chocolate Milk -Buttermilk - Cottage !Cheese - Yogurt - Whipping Cream -Sour Cream Dress ing - Coffee Cream - Dairy Orange - Golden Gift Fresh Orange Juice. '

The Andalusia Dairy Co. S. Ellsworth Ave. SALEM, OHIO Phone ED 7-3443

ar e some doubts tha t it will be ready in time for the first game. The sub-flooring is down and the finished floor is being laid this week.

A charact er from Disneyland has been working out with the Jo·cal r oundballers in · the person of Ralph Ehrhart, Ralph can imitate the voice of · Donald Duck very aptly. If you don't believe me just ask Ralph for a sample. -

Coach !Cabas has 'been, as in the past years, taking the local cagers on all-day scrimmages. Last week he took them to New Castle, Mas­sillon and Poland, and some favor­able results came from these tilts.

Cagers Capt'ure· Preview Zl-17

Coach John Cabas a nd his l956 edition of the Salem · Quakers cage team edged out a determined 'Lis! bon Blue Devil squad 21-17 in the T~'li~ounty Plreview at Colum­b:ilana last Tuesday night.

Co-®pitain Mark P.enton led the Cabasmen with five markers, followed by Co-captain John Stephenson and Clyde Marks with four apiece.

Brucemen Dump Chaney 20-19

Outplaying/ the Youngstown Chaney COlwboys throughout the game, the Salem Quakers had to come , from behind to clip the Cowboys 20-19 Nov. 9 at Reilly Stadium. It was the season's finale for the Brucemen, who chalked up four wins against five losses dur­ing the /campaign.

Salem struck first when Bill Schuster crashed :(or seven yards, with Benny Jones adding the con­version in · the initial period.

The fired-up Cowboys scored twice in · the third quarter, but miSl!ed both conversion tries, while grabbing a 12-7 lead. In the fina1 period the Quakers marked up 13 rmore points on a 72-yard run .by Ralph Ehrhart and ' a 13-yard gallop by Lani Waiwaiole.

McAllisters Market Milk-Ice Cream-Groceries

Smoked Meats-Frozen Foods . I

737 E. State Ph. ~D 7-6739

LARGEST WALL PAPER SELECTION

_DUPONT P AI[NTS

Superior Wall Paper & Paint Store

-

Presentation of awa~ds will be t he highlight of · the af a ir. The Most Valuable Player wi11 ·be an­nounced, along with the recipient

. The hig hly successfu l freshm an team; which turned in the f irst 1winning season in many years9

/

Seniors who will b~ liono.red at the Booster s Banquet tomorrow ni_ght are pictured above. F r ont row - Larry Hepler, Fred St~art,. Bill Schuster. Second row - Roy Hender son , Dale Swartz Ro.:W Yeager. Back row - Ted J ack:son, Tom Alesi ~nd J oe Bryan. ' Mist;~ ing frolil the picture are Fred Jensen and Tom For eman.

of the covet ed Knights of Colum- wi'll also be r ecognized at , the-. bus award, given to the four-year gathering . _ , ,player with highest · scholastic F ormer head grid mentor Ben< average. The annual Coaches' Cup Barrett w ill serve as MC and Rev .. will a1so be presented. William Snowball of t he ·First

Althopgh the banquet honor s all Methodist Chur ch will deliver the Salem players, the graduating invocation. seniors are most hono r ed. They re- Th b t ·11 b · t 6 3"' e. : anque. w1 egm a : "'' ceive gold football s from the p.m.

Quakers Pick All-Opp~nent

Last week Coach Earle Bruce had his gridders pick an all-op­pohent team. Here are the r esu1ts:

Offensive Team:

L. 1E. Yanni-East Liverpool L. T. Bird-East Palestine L. G. Meister----Canton Timken C. Holdswarth-New Philly R. G. Colandel"'-'Canton Timken R. T. Emmerling- East Liverpool R. E.. Gray-New Philly Q. B. Allen- East Liverpool L. H. Parker----Canton Timken R. H. Dopler----East Liverpool F. B. Linder----East Palestine

REMODELING SALE . TOP QU.AiLITY .

MERCHANDISE AT A BIG SAVINGS

Layaway now and SAVE ·

Ed Konnerth, Jeweler

We Sell. & -

TRADING POST 288 E. State St. .

Apparel For ·Teen-Agers

SHIELD'S ., Best All-Around Back /

Linder----East Palestine l :=:::====== Defensivse Team: L. E. Yanni- East Liverpool L. T. Bird-East Palestille L. G. Colander- Canton Timken C. 1Hlolds1warth-New Philly R. G. Meistel"'-'Canton Timken R. T. Emmerling- E ast Liverpool R. E. Gray- New Phill y i?afety-Allen- East Liverpool Back- Linder--1East Palest ine Back- Dop1er----East Liverpool

Best All-Around_ Lineman Colande1~Canton Timken

Fountain Service, Sandwiches, Donuts

!TOWN HALL DINER

Barnett's Restaurant - :- Motel

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

On Route U. S. 62 Phone ED 7-8758 Salena

B U N ,N' GOOD SHOES

The Came~a Shop and Prescription

Headquarb~rs

J'.B.LEASE DBUG ,,

STATE & BROADWAY .._ ____________________________ _J ,