(

Classes Combine for 1st Social Event

Satem Quaker I • - . . >

Initial Pgrty to . Off~r Dancing, Games, M ovies

SALEM HIGH SCHOOL, SALEM, OHIO Consolidating t he various class parties into one, the first big social ·act ivity of t he season will be held tonight from 8 :30 to 11 :30 p.m. ;vol. 39 No. 5

Photographers Sn.ap S-hots For Contest

Camera shutters will be clicking all over the nation as student phoe tographers snap shots for the 1959 Scholastic-Ansco photography com­petition.

Nov. 21, 1958 Students may enter at eit her t he mail1 or southeast gym

entrance. Those who do not have Association t ickets must pay 50 cents. r

Both rock and roll and dance band music will be played on ·r ecords and tapes for dancing in the cafeterria. Cake and punch will be served.

Bingo will be . played in the teachers' dining room and other ganies, in t he boys ' auxiliary gym, while prizes for the games will be . awarded in the student lounge.

Four old-time movies, each run­ning about 15 minutes, will be shown - a Charlie Chaplin film, two Abbot and Costello movies and a W. C. ·F ield comedy. , · The various committees and

their members are> as follows :

Mrs. /Crook, advisers; Dan Krich­baum, chairman; Linda K e c k , Woody Deitch, Mary Pat Barrett, Jim Parkerr, Tr ina Loria. Biiigo game -- Mr. R. Miller, adviser ; Karen Klein, chairman ; Paul Sch-

. mid, Linda Heston, Bob _ Zepper­nick, Hannah Samijlenko ·a nd Mike Boyd.

Continued on Page 3

Bruce to Give Player Awards, Resume of Year /

Ansco will award cash prizes of $100, $50 and $25 in each of four classifications and will · d o u b 1 e t hese awards if t he prize-~irming photo is taken with Ansco film . Sylvania E lectric Products will a­~vard supplementary cash prizes ' or winning pictures taken with Sylvania Blue Dot flash bu 1 b s , while two enlargers a nd darkroom kits will be awarded by the Char­aes Beseler Company.

The .divisions include black and white, grades 7-9 ; black and white, grades 10-12; color transpar encies, and snapshots ..

OUTLINING PLANS for Students' Day, Chairman Gordon Dunn and committee members Mickey Cope, Dixie Alesi; Lorraine Pardee, Da.ve Griffit hs, Sandra Eyster and J oe J ulian talk over arrangements for

· the annual event . · Photo by Lance Woodruff

Music -- Mr. Callahan, adviser; Dick Sandrock, chairman , a n d Henry Lieder. Decorations -- Mrs. Sparks, adviser; Dav.e Hul)t er, chairman; Ginny Stirling, Fred Ackerman, Jim Yates, Karen Elli­ott, Carl Dunn and Donna Kilmer.

Refreshments .,- Mrs. Loop and Each football player will be in­

troduced · to the student body and presented his r ed letterr with a minfature football on it at the Football Recognition As s e m b 1 y sometime during the week of De• cember 1. A resume of the · sea­son 's highlights will be given .

Photographs' Will be displayed in 32 regional exhibitions prior to na­tional judging in New York City.

Students. Will Oust Teac;hers for .Day Additional information is avail­

able in the Quaker Office .

. Gusting SHS teacher s from their chosen profession s., student teach­ers will .take the r eins in their own

Bandsmen Now Turn ·to Classics, ' Elect Concert Season Officers

SHS band members have completed the t ur nover from t he loud m usic and fast marching of the football games to more refined concert-style pieces.

Seniou Ray Gottschling was chosen president of the · band at the recent elections. 0ther officers are vice-presi­dent, Margie Vaughan and secretary, Dixie Alesi. Sorting and keeping the music in order . are librarians Karen Klein, Shirley Brackin and Kay Kuhl.

hands on Stud ents' Day December 3.

The purpose is to give pupils an opportunity to better underrstand duties of a teacher, to learn to ac­cept responsibility, to .help · those considering teaching as a career and to give all students a · chance to ·participate in self-goverllinent. ·

The Student ' Council · Students' Day committee, conipris'ed of Dix­ie Alesi, Mickey Cope, Sandy Eys­ter, Dave Griffiths., Lorraine Par­dee, Ken Pinkerton , Paul Schmid Fred Stockm:;m, Joe J ulian and chairman Gordon Dunn wil~ s,creen the applications and select those to take over the faculty positions. '-

Grades and knowledge of the . subject being taught will be taken into consideration. All members of t he faculty will be replaced except the janitors, cafeteria staff, the nurse and herr· secretaries.

A tea will be held in the cafeter­ia with food prepared by the cook­ing classes at the end of the after­noon for the student and regular faculty.

Coaches Ear le Bruce, B 1 a i n e Morton, Bob" Reiber, John Baker, Karl ZelleTs and Vince Crawford will give out let teTS. Both varsity and· reseTve teams, trainers and managers will receive emblems.

The griddeTs have completed a successful season with a record of seven wins to· two losses.

Speaker Emphasizes Education As Cornerstone for Freedom

Making his initia l appearance at the Sa lem-Leetonia game was next year's dru m m a jor Fr:ed \ Stock­m an.

Senior bandsmen were honored that evening during the halftime show which featured formations performed by· both bands com­bined. Earlier the SHS unit played host to Leetonia at dinner.

Showcases to · Mirror Proi.ects, Display Readers, Posters, Phyla

School's "some kind of exquisite torture, dreamed up by parents, aided and abetted by teachers, to make life miserable while you are young.' '

Thus did Mr. William E. Skad­den, r epresenting the . Economic and Business Foundation, pr ,e­sent some students' opinions of America's educational institution in in a discussion· of "The $103,000 Challenge" at an assembly last Monday.

earning power, compared to an un­educated person, of $135,000, while those who finish college realize an increase of $268,000, a difference of $103,000.

"This is a little, bitty world we live in and it is getting smaller all the time," stated Mr. Skadden. America is constantly being threat­ened by strdng and power-hungry nations, and "the only way you can beat cthis challenge is by edu­cation." Mr. Skadden quoted Tho­mas Jefferson: " No nation has ev­er remained free and ignorant at the same time, and no nation ever

/

New Hi-Fi1 e'rs Eye· uture _Activit·ies· Record hops, parties, f o r m a 1

dances and other social activities ar e in the offing. for m embers of t he newly organized Hi-Fi Club .

Meeting after school today, t he Hi-Fi'ers will elect officeTs for the: coming year. E ighty-six &tudents signed up at the first meeting on Nov. 14.

The organization is to serve as , an opportunity for extended fellow­ship among students by m eans of various social events, with the pos­sibility of a spring trip at the end of the year.

Advisers ar e geometry instructor Mrs. Harry Loria and economics and Spanish prof Mr. Anthony T. Monteleone.

Seniors to Discuss il"ests, Give Names·

Looking toward graduation day, seniors will reveal names far di­plomas on December 2. Names are to be given as r ecorded on stud-ents' birth certificates. ·

On December 1 Prin. B. G . Lud­wig will conduct a senior class. meeting to explain the .Ohio Gen­eral Scholarship t ests. He will dis­cuss ~he purposes, plans and fees of the exam.

Are you photogenic enough to be a teacher? New concepts of educat ion,: such as teaching via TV,

are fast 'bei,ng developed, as will be shown by a display in the library showcase. ·

Arranged in conjunction wit h t he St udent Council's Student Teachers' Day, the display will portray a-, contrast between old and new educational m ethods.

Slate's and McGuffey ' ReadeTs contrasted against m od ern text­books, fiction and non-fiction books on education, and career pamph­lets will be exhibited.

t hey are studying. P resently on display are m embers of different phyla of the animal kingdom.

Mr. Skadden went on to show . that students who finish h i g h · school acquire a n~:t increase in will. ' ·

This week the libraTy showcase houses the posters of the winners of the Chamber of Commerce Fall Festival art contest.

Biology classes are arranging displays in the science wing show­case to coincide with the subjects

Choristers Prepare For Xmas Concert

Christmas music is on the lips 1 of SHS choristers as they prepare fol their annual Yuletide concert.

Butterflies are getting to be a common feeling in the stom achs of som e of the vocalists. An ensemble of songsters from the R obed Choir sang "One World" a t the Metho­dist Church on Wor ld Community Day November 5. Sopranos wer e Carol Hasson and Bonnie Getz ; a l­tos, Barbara Ford and Sue Wind­r am ; tenors, Bob Zeppernick and . Roger Malloy, and basses, Bob Gus­man and Larry Muntz. J udy Miller a ccompanied them on the piano.

Singing for the Quota Club last Tuesday was the same octet, with Pat Roof substituting · for Carol Hasson and LouiS'e Oswald serving as accompanist.

Students' Day Chairman

Senior Arranges Ulnpteen DetQi#s P lanning plans and bossing committees are all

in a day's work for Gordon Dunn, the busy sen­ior in charge of Council-sponsored Students' bay. When teach err-s take t he back · s~at De0eo:nber 3, Gordon's committee will have arranged umpteen d etails- from screening applications to lettering name tags .t o serving t ea afterwards ..

Besides representing room 141 · on Student Council t his friendly guy h as been president of German Club and vice president of · Biology Club. Now he presides ·over the Formaldeaides "because I didn't go to the first m eeting ," he joked.

" Actually, my life's pret ty dull," quipp'ed "Gordy" - a n aime that makes him wrinkle up his no.se- "but I lime to insult my phy,sics t eacher." He rarsed his voice as Mr. Jones passied~ "Now don't p1rint THAT!" , After school hours Gor don keeps busy w ith a correspondence art cour se. "I took it · to see whiet her it was a gyp,'.' h e said, "and they've sent me a few threatening letters t elling m e that ;everybody E 1LSE s·ends his stuff in on tiime,

-but I m ess around with it wh!en I have a chance .. " At t he Scholastic Art Competition in his fresh­man year Gordon won a Gold Key award (which he's put "down in' the bottom of a drawer.")

Another pastime of his is r a ising pheasan ts; , . which .h e 'll sieU to anyone 'with ' five dollar s. How­ever, Gdrdon's profits haven 't skyrocketed· be­cause most of the bkds meet their end on his own dinnier table - and a couple have "flew the coop."

To bolster his Eng lish grades Gordon has con­structed scale models of an E lizabethan theater and a medieval cast le w hich, together wit h quite a bit of studying, have earned him a four-point averag·e.

With scholarship tests corning Gordon is still undecided about college and a car,eer. "I might be a teacher," h e laughed, "just t o get even."

SENIOR GOR­DON D u nn smiles as he. looks up from a sheaf of pap­ers under dis­cussion at a Students' Day committee

Phot o by Lance Woodruff

>age 2

I . Dear Lord~ we humbly pray That Thou, upon this da;.y, Wilt hear our grateful prayer. We thank Thee for the rare Beauty of the sky; For the. cooling breeze's sigh,

Student Cfouncil has played is playing a leading role in school.

Because of the new surroundings, its duties have been .doub1y import­ant. Rules, such as those r~gulatirig use of the student loung~, have been its responsibility. .

Long before the school term be­gan, it served as a testing group to aid in the planning of school policies.

Since the beginning of school, the , council has served as guide to the many visitors SHS has r eceiv­ed. Member s have devoted numer­ous :hours , of their ·own free time to this task.

Student Council is to be congrat­ulated on the fine work it is doing for t he students, for the faculty, for the school. /

K. \H.

1

Aft er a two-hour chatter session on the phone, the average teenager casually drapes himself over t he nearest chair. This action in itself could fast be.come a national pas­time. However, dislocations, broken furniture and a shattering yell from the next room discourage it.

So, why not give 1 up altogether? Our spacious lounge ·is the perfect place for anyone who would like to unwind, sit back and list en to some good music.

Rules? Of course, but Student Council has gone ~.11 out to m·ake t hem easy to follow and quite sen­sible. Check t he times it is open and drop in to study, meet fr iends or just r elax awhile.

Untangle those weary bones and let your blood circulate again. Visit our new student lo~nge. '

J. c.

The, Salem 1Quake' Published weekly during the school year by the

Studen t s of SALEM H IGH SCHOOL, SALEM, OHIO

B. G. Ludwig, P r incipa l P rinted by t he Lyle P r inting and P ublisq ing Co.,

Subscription rate $2.00 per year E nter ed, as second class mail December 21, 1921, a t the Postoffice a't Salem, Ohio under the Act of

March 3, 1879 . • NSPA All-American - 1950-54-55-56-57-58

N ews Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vincent Taus F eature Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tanice Calkins Sports Editors . . Bill H one, H enry Lieder, Dick

Sandrock Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Linda. Keck Copyreader ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K athy H anna

THE SALEM QUAKER , ------------------- November 21, 1958

School Publications, Reveal ,

En.lig.htening N,evvs _Flashes We, like our

forefa t h e r s, have m\lch for which to be thankful. They had the free­dom of a new land, a plenti· ful harvest and a strong hope for what the future wou 1 d bring. Just . as t h e y offered thanks, we too offer our pray­er of Thanks· giving.

I

For the winged bi1:1ds on high, , For things that mornw cannot buy. We giv~ thanks fo~ the right To worship where we like, And for home and family, For freedom and equality. Thank Thee for our niany schools; For la.ws. that just~y set our rules, For food, clothes, good health and Peace that shines throughout the

Every Flriday that the Quaker comes out, copies are folded and mailed' to schools / all over. the United States. In return these schools send issues of the'ir publications to the Quaker Office. This week some of the exchange news is be­ing printed s•o the whole school can gain ideas and ·compare papers. , '

At_ Lehman High in Canton, Ohio, one of the big issues this fall 'was to have -or not to have - girl cheerleaders. Up fo now the Lehman rooters have been exclusively male!

'rhe s peech club at Edison Senior High in Stockton, Cal. has been appropriately dubbed "Tongue Waggers."

Tony Reit h, Ravenna High grid star and homecoming king, is reported, to be

Cowboys, Lawmen ·Monopolize L.ife

I am a Western addict ; Fortunately I am of the harmless variety. It · a ll be­gan ·one chilly day in December when my father came home and climbed up on the roof for about five hour s. When he finally came down, he flicked a knob on a box-like affair and Hopalong Cass­idy st r eaked aocoss th!e screen.

Since then I've been riding the trail with Sugarfoot, Bronco Layne, Wyatt Earp and Bat Masterson, and playing' poker with those two Maverick brother s. I've learned to shoot a Colt .45 and a · rifl1e, and every Wednesday night I join a wagon t r ain. I'm ·r eally quite busy

· th~ese day~, a nd . my s lowly r ev·olving eye­balls show it .

Sometimes . I get myself into embar­rassing situat ions. 'F'or instance, t ake that fateful day in English 1V class. There land.

0 l;iear our prayer, \dear, Lord, Help .,us to live in one accord. Give us~Thy blessing on this day And with us every minute stay. We only hope that we may be Deserving. of Thy charity.

J I was thinking about James Garner, when th!e t eacher rudely inter>rupted and asked for t he definition of a stage. "Wells Farg·o,': I piped. Afte~ the . latlgh­ing died down,, the teacher kindly remind­ed ,ffie t hat we wer e ·studying Shakes­pearean plays.

We give Qur thanks, not just today, But ev~ry daiy alop.g life's way.

Well, I'm happy in my litt1e world of ' gunsmoke and lawmen, and I wouldn't

change it for anything. Drop by my house anytime. My card! reads:

Love Westerns- Will Watch

Mighty Mites· By Mickey Cope

I \

COLLEGE CALLS _ Ralph Ehrhart and Lou Slaby recently

w~ekended a t Wooster - College. Wooster has offered both boys good! scholarships ,

· but they a r e making no final decisions until next spring. ( DAFFY DEFINITION

Cramming before one •of the junior En:glfah tests, Marge Hiltbrand overheard two . boys a sking for the definition of a clause. Her witty r.eply- "The pl~ral of cl~w." . HARMONIOUS TRIUMPH · The saying goes- &mall but , mighty. These w·ords describle our Salem band

. to a . T. Weren't they great thi·s y.ear?

New Kind of Holiday-­Instant Thanksgiving Over t he riv,er a nd through t he woods, To grandmother 's house we go. The horse knows the way to 1 carry the

sleigh Through the whit e and drift ed 'sno:v. . Years ago t he whole family looked for ­ward a ll year t o the annual sleighr ide t o Grandmother 's big •old-f ashioned far m­house, wM1e today st udents anxiously wait for t he Thanksgiving ·holiday · in order to cat ch some extra shut -eye.

Our grandpa rents prrepared for Thanks­.giving w,eeks ahead of time. ' All of the best produce had to be saved and the house kept s pic and s pan.

Nowadays the wife makes a trip to th!e nearby super market and buys froz­en · turkey, vegetables and pies. She then retur ns home, put s the food in t he deep­freeze and s its back to irelax.

Around noon the r elatives arrive in their Thunderbirds · and Lmpalas. Aft er eating a hearty dinner, the men sit b~k a nd wat ch a football game, while the .women exchange bit s of ·' news.

Howev.er, one old custom still exists...:... sometime during t he day, every head is bowed and time is taken to thank the Lord f or his many blessings and the privil!ege ·of -living in a free Amer ica.

Fred Stockman, ne~t year's strutting d_rum major, p11esent1ed l1- fine preview o~ his wor k at the Leetonia game. _ DETERMINED FELINE

The ' Salem Quaker mascot could well 'be a little gray ball of f luff tha t refused to take no for a n answer when t he school doors were opened. Mr. Jones, our cat

- loving physics t each!er, couMn't bear to see it ' go hungry. NOW WAIT A MINUTE

Lorraine Pardee had to do some f ast talking on . the Radio Survey when one gentleman came to his door and said t o t he f labber -gast ed Y-Teen, "I don't want

' any ; I don't need any ; and I don't have any !" After explaining she was selling nothing , the chagrined man answered williµgly. LOUNGE AND LISTEN

Thanks to t he a dministration and Stu­dent Council, early bus student s may now enjoy music and s oft seats in th!e Student lounge white wait ing for s'chool to be­gin. THAT GLASSY LOOK

There will be many shiny floors over the holidays. Jackie Schragg, our all­round salesman for t he junior class, went all out again with an iear ly sale of 33 cans. BANG!

The fieMs on November 15 we're crowd­ed with high school s tudents a nd. adults looking for t he elusive bunny and pheas­ant.' Isn't it funny how many we see in t he summer, but how they disappear come game season! SHADES OF SLAP STICK COMEDY

Did you hear the one about Dody Slanker 's bos s., Mr. Kuppy, who helped her achieve her lif e-long desine ? In r e­turn for purchasing the last lemon m er­ingure pie, Dody was p ermitted t o throw it in his faae. RESTLESS GUN

The following lines are sworn to be an aut hentic excerpt from a n Arkansas hill-billy's diary: ' · Mar ch 15: Rainin', can't go huntin' ! Mar ch 16: Still r ainin', can't go huntin'! March 17: Still r4,inin'. Shot Gramma.

slowly but . swrely recoyering . from tet­anus which developed from a leg gash susta ined · in · the Quaker -Raven clash. '

Ever heard of ra Slaves Clwb? At Rav­enna High the fii:st-year Latin Club members are . . crowned " Slaves" by lofty s·oph~, known as the " Roman Ravens."

Russian is being taught at Eastern High' School in Washington, D. C. Stu­dents there find it interesting and chal-lenging: ,

The "Orange and Black" of Charlotte, -Mich. High reports that t wo senior boys are elected each month as Junior Rotar­ians. The boys get acquainted with Ro­ta,ry Club methods and civic affairs.

A "Dress Right Campaiign" is being held at Youngstown East . Siogan for the dr.ive is "This isn't a pool rroom, it 's a school room."

A "To'wn and Country" dance· feat ur ­ing a "Barnyard Babes " number with prretty, gals decked out as roosters, ·of alt things, was r ecently held at Catalina Hig.h in Tuscon, Ariz.

At Central High in ·s outh. Bend, Ind. an , Ush'ers Club has 1been fortned .. Boy.s · in - the club act as ushers at various ,school - events. 1

The Republicf ns emerg,ed vtlctorious in a mock election held at Hamilton (Ohio) High School, quite a •switch from nation­al elect ions. . 1

Bay High School of Bay Village, Ohio, r ecent ly st agied a 'Leader's Night, when all school clubs a nd sponsors 1met to dis.c cuss mutual club problems· and to ex- · cha~ge , ideas.

HOBBYoGO-ROUND

Senior Tapes Music, Needs Extria Room

"All I ·want for Christmas i's an addi­tion to ·my b.edroom,'' st ates sen ior Henry Lieder , who has a good reason behind his requres.t. Right now his r oom i,s jamun,ed. f ull with two tape r ecorders, a hi-fi, a ' TV, a p-0rtable r ecord player and a radio, so it's get ting t o be a major p~oject to find h is bed an:fmore. But he says he can . still find room for ·an AM-FM radio if Santa gets thie word.

I1f a ll started two years ago when Dick , Sandrock got a tape recorder , thus in­'spiring Oorky to give up his trains and star t his present hobby, which has · since turned• int o a $700 invest ment.

He makes t apes of records ·from TV, radio and other peoples' collections, and at school - h e helps Asst. Prin. John I Calla han with the PA system. At t h e class par t y tonight SHS students will be dancing _t o the rrnus'ic of some of 'his tapes piped into t he cafeter ia .

, Hank likes . to tinker with his -radio and car and · is pves·ent ly .empioyed at a local electric firm. 'I1he future sees him · studying ·elect rical engineering at Cin­ci>rJ.nati.

Unsuspecting Turkey Cooks Its Own Goose By Lorraine Pardee

One crisp N ovem­ber day as I was lwalk­ing down a country road,. glancing :ftr;om side t o side,, some­thing caught my eye. I had to 1ook twice ca'use I just couldn't b.elileve 'what I saw. , A t ur key combing

her feathers and · humming ' a litt le t une! As I had major ed in t urkey talk at

college, I decided t o tiest .my skill and so went over , t o .talk with her.

She introduced 1herself as Tillie. Proud as she was, s h!e still blushed at s~me­one'.s asking her name.

When I inqufoed why • she , was primp­ing so, she blushed again and answered, "Promise you won't tell ? I've got a crush on Farmer Brown. I just have t o look niceJ for him. ·

"Do you kno'w, ·I r a ther t hink he likes me, too. Each .time h!e comes out of t he barn he looks my way and smacks his lips. . I'm getting worried though.Lhe keeps feeding me all t his good food. It's putting weight on me and r n't afraid I'll lose my charm." · Then I r emarked, "Don't wor ry about losing your charm; just don't lose your head!" Turkey, Turkey, smart, but dead, Do not t airry wMle a head. If it 's handy make a run, Or your st.rutting days ar e • done. Hurry, .scurry, liefore it's t oo late, Or else you 'll end up on a plate! ·

THE SALEM QUAKER Page 3

uaker Poll . Class of' 5(,8 tudent Lo,un9e Opens,' DonatesT able,

DE's Adviser De'llghts In Egg ·cup Collection

~rouses Varied Q.pinion ~~~~:~~!~~~~ ... By Carol Hasson and Kathy Hanna

Coddling a collection of some, 20 egg -cups and workin~ . awa;y at needlepoint take up Mrs. David Schrader's leisure

ter almQst two weeks of use, S's much-talked-about student nge has brought out ' varied 0-

ions from students. 1

,ounge-users are mostly • 'all for ' ' but many feel that certain im­vements could be. made.

enior-. Lois Schaeffer suggests t " they have something else in ·e to read-some magazines and >ther ne\vspaper , for instance," ile Carol' Hasson comm~nts on matter of checking coats, "I

• I ~k it will be a goql idea in, the iter when it's slushy, but I wish , check room were closer."

vhen questioned as to why many tlents s.tay in the ·cafeteria in

morning instead of using the n g e , Janet Thomas ans}Vered, omework ! You can't really get ch done over there, and it's so s:h bother to go down to check lI' ~coat.' '

ophomore Mary Pat Barrett, a mber. of the Student Council dent lounge committee, says

See Oldsmobiles Linear Look For 1959'

ZIMMERMAN AUTO SALES

. 170 N. Lundy p~n Eve. 7-9 Mon\, Wed., Fri.

'

New Fall Sweaters and Slacks

. L. Strain Co.1 535 E. State St.

Salem's Family Store

ell~~ \J with Salem s illce 1912"

Featuring 'Salem's ,oveliest Sportswear _Dept. <'or School . . . For Business

For Fashion

TOP 10 .. One Nigiht :. Lonesome Town :. Problems ,, The World Outside i .. Everyone Was There i- 1 Bimbombiey . Smoke Get s in Your E yes i. Beep Beep . Manhattan Spiritual ). Things I didn't Say

Mi's Salem Music Center 86 E. State St. Salem, O.

Ph. ED 7-7611 I

WAR K,'S DRY CLEANING

,"Spruce Up" I

187 · S. Broadway

SALEM, OHIO

Dial ED 2-4 777

Fisher's News Agency

MAGAZINES . NEWSPAPERS

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

Salem, Ohio

that "there usu.ally is no trouble, • except ~or some boys who won't take off ijleir coats."

Althougti ' some pupils complain about the noise and music, junior Roger Malloy, slouched in a blue­cushioned chair' studying, yolun­teers, "The music' relaxes me and I can study better."

Senior Fred McNeal adds, "It's nice in here. The kids aren't too noisy, so I can just ignore them . I got more work done this morning than I did;. over the whole week­end.''

_What's New?

traditional insignia of Salem High is displayed at the main entrance to the ·new schQOl.

Mr. Eric Nyberg of Salem spent countless ,hours hand carving ·a wooden model of a Quaker lady to be cast in bronze. After the cast­ing Mr. Nyberg finished and pol-ished the plaque. ·

When it arrives, the class's sec­ond \gift will be a trapezoidal­shaped table for one of the library conference rooms. It will be used for special committee m eetings, teaQ_her - student cpnferences and

, other types of group meetings.

hours. · · · ~ '

Her collection, started 'because it was "something dif­ferent," is , her pride and joy. "You should see the carved wooden one," she enthuses. "It's an antique and my favor-ite." , ·

When- she is not acting as adviser of the Distributive Education Club or instructor of the newly created courses in salesmanship · a n d distributive

· education, M r s . Schrader is to be found' inhabiting the Trades Exten-sion Office. ·

Before t e a c h­ing, she was em­

~,· . ·~

King-size Flag Waves Atop Large-scale Pole

,ployed in an ex-, ecutive position; at Macy's in New York City and Halle Brothers in Cleveland, Oh i o. Club work and

SHS's GIANT siz­ed ,flag flaps i~ · the wind atop a glistening 65-foot pole, ·anchored in concr~~e bef o r e the school's main entrance.

The Salem Plumbing

& Heating Co. './

F. C. Troll," Jeweler 581 E .State

Salem~ Ohio

Watches, Diamonds, , Jewelry and Silverware

"

Daniel E. Smith Registered Jeweler

American Gem Society

Class Rings· Watches Diamonds

Sterling Silver Gifts

223 E St ate St.

Phone ED 7~6183

Stephen's Super Mkt. . I

Southeast Plaza ·

Frankl.in Ave.

Formerly

The Smith Co.

F lat ' Top, Butch, Crew-Cut

and sueh ,

We'll cut them good' . and·

they won't, cost much.

Dick Gidley and

Jerry Wolford

· 115 N. Ellsworth

. ,

Waving gracefully at the top of charity driv e s a glistening 65-foot aluminum pole have had a great anchored in a concrete · bas~ be~ c 1 a i m on her fore the school's m ain entrance is time. a 6 by 14-foot flag- a symbol of the At B a w 1 in g principles of democracy and free Gre~n State Uni- MRS. DAVID education on which America was versity Mrs. Sch- SCHR A D E R , founded. . r r a d e r received

The flag, one of two donated. by 'her bachelor's .de­former football coach Floyd Stone, gree in education. is-'fastened by 1h -iinch braided cot - · From there she ton halliards to a r evolving truck · went on. to gain a and sphere a t the top of the tap- m aster's.degree in

rµaps o~t · as­signments for the new course in Distr.ibuti've Education.

ered pole. retailing from New York Univer-A concrete block 30 inches in dil sity. Later she did post graduate

ameter at its b.ase and 6 feet deep work at Ohio State. holds the hollow tube in place. . " I was going to get a Ph D but

The American Flagpole EquiP- it was too much like work," she ment Co. constructed the unit. laughs.

HighJights .' ... of the club news Espanoles Discuss S.A.

Suggestions for having a spring dance, writing to pen pals in Latin America and learning more about South American countries in gener­,al are tapics being discussed at Spanish Club meetings. · Presiding over the gr oup for the\ ensuing year will be Tom Lease, accbmpanied by Marcy Naragon, vice president; Pat Mitchell, sec­retary, and Carol Ward, treasurer.

Rocketeers Test Fuel Clouds of smoke and the smell' ·

of burnt zinc and sulphur were in the air last Friday night when. the members of the Astronomy Club Rocket Commiss.ion held fuel tests. The racketeer s plan to fire a $mall test missile soon.

Latins Elect Sophomore Ken Pinkerton has

been elected president of the Latin 'Club. Other officers are Dave Grif­fiths , vice president ; Mary Pat Barrett, secretary, and Ronnie Wright, treasurer.

I

Y-Teens Eye Jewels Sparkling gems will capture the

eyes of senior Y-Teens when Mr.

• Name Cards 8 Business Cards 8 Invitations 8 Stationery 8 Rubber Stamps

The Lyle Printing & Publishing Co.

Ph. EDgewood 7-3419 SALEM, OHIO

J. C. Higgins

SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO.

Saleip, Ohio

Sporting · Goo(J.s

Daniel E.· Sipith presents a pro-gram for the group. ·

Mr. Smith, a local jeweler, will discuss precious stones and other pieces of jewelry at . the December 10 meeting to be ·held at ' the YWCA . .

Party to o :ller Dancing, Games

Continued. from Page 1

Gam e Room - Mr. R:. Miller, ad­viser; Dave Griffiths and Fred

· Stockman, co-chairmen; L o u i s . e Oswald, Tim BurcQ.field, Margie Vaughan and Bill Hc;me .

Prizes - Mrs. Cope, a dviser; Joyce Halv~stadt, chairman; Lin­da Loop, Duane McClaskey, Tom Dahms, Dixie Alesi and Neal Pax­son. Hospitality - Miss Thorp, ad~ viser ; Lorrain'e Pardee, .chairman; Ken Pinkerton , Sally , F ester,- Jim Lehwald, Helen Stokovic and Tom Lease.

Movies - Mr. J ones, adviser; Jim Murphy, chairman; Gordon

!Dunn, Marge Hiltbrand, Gail Gott­schling and Ed Eskay.

· · Advism-s of the senior, junior and sophomore classes are, r espec. tively, Miss Ulicny, Miss Kelley and Miss. Doxsee.

Finney Beauty Shop 651 East Sixth S.tree.t

Phone E D 2-5200

Lee's Shoes

Childrens Shoes - ·

Repair Service

138 Penn

P hoto by David Rice

F I R S T NA Tl 0 NAL BAN I< \,·n •i11g SALEM Since I 86J

JOE BRYAN .FLOOR COVERING Crurpet Unoleums - Tile

Venetian Blinds . - Shades 1 Plastic and Ceramic Wall

Tii'e - Rods

LARGEST WALL PAPER SELECTION

DUPONT PAINTS .

Superior Wall Paper· & Paint Store

, Bloomberg's Smart' Fashions

'for Teen-Agers

Barnett's Drive Inn. Restaurant

Open 7: AM to Midnight

Curb Service-5 PM to Midnight ,

BUILDE<RS SUPPLIEIS COAL

'READY MIX OONCRETE

CHAPPELL & ZIMMERMAN INC.

641 Olive St . Ph. , 7-8711

RUDY'S MARKET Meats and Groceries

Phone E D 2-4818

2'95 So. E llsworth, Salem

'PETRUCCl'S Spa.ghetti 'House

3 Miles N 6rth of Salem Bento1;l Rd.

PUT YOUR DOLiLARS to work for your future. Save wit h The Farmers National, Salem's Oldest Bank.

\ FARMERS

NATIONAL BANK

Salem, Ohio

Page 4 THE SALEM QUAKER November 21, 1958

Heraldry Influences Quaker Coat of Arms

Quaker Courtrnen Hold Daily Drills, ''-Ready for Opener of Tough· Schedule

..

As King Arthur's: knights had their. banner during the Middle Ages, so will the Quaker quintet have their coat of arms in this mid-twentieth century.

Coach Karl Zellers, .after many hours of research on the art of heraldry, has designed a coat-of­arm0s-type emblem to be warn- on blazer jackets by the Salem Quak­er basketball squad. The color of the emblem will be red and black on a white background.

As every symbol 'in the coat of_

arms of the Middle Ages stood for something, the san;ie is true of the Quakers' emblem shown here.

The w.ord auxilium arched on the top is a Latin word Which sta'nds for cooperation' and team w o r k. Round objects on the edge are known as roundels · and signify bas­ketballs.

The official emblem will have four sharp · points extending down from the upper part of the barui.er, symbolizing the nails on ,the four

· points of the cross to indicate the

'Hoopers1 His)tory Trying to find a diversion for

ambitious students, an American, Dr. James Naismith, invented the game of basketball. The doctor de­vised the new gam·e at the request of students at the Internationai YMCA Training ·S c h o o 1 (now 1

Springfield College) in Springfie1d, Mass., who had become bored with winter athletics, such as marching, calisthenics and gymnas.tics.

In December 1891 twe teams of nine men, dressed in black jerseys and gray trouseTS·, met in the Springfield gym to play the first basketball game in history.

A socceT ball "\as shot at a peach basket mounted on the wall and after every basket a janitor,

'perched on a ladder, had to re­trieve the ball.

By March 1892 basketball had at­tracted an audience. A capacity crowd of 200 standing spectators watched the first public game played j.n the Springfield gym.

Specific rules were drawn up for thi;:. game and in 1906 someone de­cided to take the bottom out of the basket. 1

Basketball's popu 1 a r i t y has spread all over the world, making it the world's number one specta­tor sport.

AP Ranks Quakers 13th in Final Count

With the final count of votes in the Associated Press Scholastic

' Football P o 11, Salem's Quakers ended the season in the 13th spot.

Salem leaped into 14th position following thell: upset over East but dropped to 18th in the next poll. In the semifinal count the Quakers advanced to capture 12th place in the state. ·

Neighboring Alliance captur e d the state crown succeeding Cleve~ land Benedictine, last year's cham­pions. The Aviators conquered nine foes and matched only one in .a 10-game slate.

THE

CORNER

boys' faith in God and sense of high ethics.

Five swords correspond to the five members of tl:ie team . who champion the cause of basketball for Salem High.

The cross is termed the saltire ordinarie .to indicate perneverance and actupl and constant seTVice. The dark background for the Sa­lem S below the center of the cross signifies alertness and readi­ness.

The blazer and emblem will be worn mainly by the team when go~ ing to and from a basketball en­counte'I'.' to help keep their ·standard of dress high, as emphasized by Coach John Cabas.

Real Sports ..

Preparing for the firit encounter o~ the '58- '59 season, prospective Quaker roundballers ·have been la­boring daily for the _ pas·t four weeks.

This year the Cabasmen will be playing in a spacious gym whose floor measures 84 by 50 feet. Thus far the boys · have been primarily getting into condition and learning important fundament a l s through various drills, such as f i g u r e eights and fast-br<eaks. As is his usual custom, Coach John Cabas is having the boys spend a great deal of time ~ th~ir shooting.

Although close to 35 boys report­ed for practice, 24 will be the total

Booste·rs Stay in Background, Ever Present Aid to Ath}etes

One of the main reasons Salem ~s a sports-enthusiastic city with fme athletic teams is the Salem Boosters' Club. From the begin­ning of the club, when Joe Kelley, the firs.t president, presided over a meeting of five members, to the present time this organizati,on has backed all athletic endeavors in the school system.

The purpose of the Boosters' Club, clearly stated in its cons.titu­tion, is to support all athletic pro­grams of Salem public schools, to develop the participants' charac~ ters, to maintain scholastic stand­ards, and to support the· members of the teams and band.

Numerous activities of the organ­ization include annual ban'Quets in honor of the football, basketball and track teams and cheerleaders. The club provides the players with cokes, oranges, orange juice and chocolate milk during v a r s i t y games and finances trips to coill~ge athletic contests. Salem gridders, receive red Quaker T-shirts and red and black caps for their par­ticipatim.

To support all these worthwhile , '

Gridde·rsConclude Successlu~ 5'1a'te 1

Down Leeton'ia -Salem's fighting Quakers ended ,

a highly successful season on Nov. 7 by downing the fired-up _Leetonia Bears 21-8 at the home field. The Salem offense never got into high gear <Jlld hit pay.dirt only three times.

The Quakers led 8-0 early in the second period, but Leetonia boun­ced back to tie the score. Follow­ing an interception Salem drove for another scorre and a 14-8 half­time lead.

The Quakers scored once again, · taking the second-half kickoff. and marching 67 yards for the final tally of the game. '

Senior co-captains Lou Slaby and Ralph Ehrhart led the Quaker at- . tack gaining 134 and 131 yards, re­spectively. Salem gained 321 yards while holding the Bears to less than half that total.

activities the club solicits member- · ships -and sells football and basket­ball programs, which . contain ad­vertisements of Salem busi n e s s concerns.

At the regular Thursday night meetings purchase olf needed e­quipment for ' the athletic depart­ment is · discussed, speakers are heard and/ movies of past games are viewed, accompanied by talks, by the coaches.

Officers for the coming year will be installed December 1. Th'ey are Powell Schmauch, president; Wal­ter DeJane, vice president_; Carl Capel, secretary; Dick Loutzenhis­er, treasurer, and directors, Mar­tin Debnar, 3 years; Dr. George Jones, 2 years, and John Sebo, 1 year.

Supplies for Students of

Salem Schools at

The MacMillan Book Shop

242 E. State St. Salem, Ohio

Prescriptiqns Photo Supplies

·soda Fountain

McBane - McArtor ?<

Drug Co. ·

Listen To -

WSOM·FM Sports-News-Music

The Budg~t Press FINE PRINTING

WEDDING INVITATIONS CARDS AND ALL \

COMMERCIAL ' PRINTING . 271 S. Ellsworth Salem, 0.

Fithian Typewriter Sales and Service

321 South Broadway

Ph. ED 7-3611

Quaker Pastry Shop "THE HOME qF TASTY PASTRIES''

536 East .State Street ,-

Salem, Ohio

DAIRY PRODUCTS

Grade "A" Milk - Fortified Low Fat Milk - Ohoco].ate Milk -Buttermilk - Cottage Cheese - Yogurt - ·Whipping Cream -

' Sour Cream Dre·ssing - Coffee Cream - Dairy Orange - Golden Gift Fresh ,orange Juice.

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

number that will dress for the var­sity and reserve squads .

some vastly improved juniors and . sophomoires.

Frc!rn last year's varsity'squad, which was undefeated in regular season play, there are seven re­turning. ·veteTans. These include Clyde Marks and Lou Slaby, both of whom hover around the s.ix-foot, four-inch mark; Woody Deitch, a six-foot, one-mch semor; Danny Krichbaum and Dave Hunte'!'.', five~ foot, nine-inch juniors, along with Jim Le.hwald and Ed Yates, who both go ove'I'.' the six-foot mark. Fr_9m a fine JV squad, which lost but one game last season, come

In contrast with · fOTmer years the Quake'l'.'S' '58-'59 aggregation will. play only five away games pl~s a preview game Nov. 2'9 at

, Alliance. The 13 home games in­clude a big one with Cleveland East Tech on December '26.

I

ED HERRON

HENDRICKS HOME-MADE

CANDIES Salem's Finest

ED .7-6412 149 S. Lincoln

Compliments of

FOOD DISTRIBUT6R

NEW ERA CHIPS ED 7-3394

HEDDLESTON REXALL DRUGS

State and Lincoln

CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE . FAMILY

~ J.C. Penny Co.

Kornbau's Garage_ WE SPECIALIZE lN

BR.AKES - GARB IGNITION

Salem, Ohio Phone ED 7 -3250

For The Best In

Merit Shoe Co.· NURSERY STOCK

379 E. State St. WILMS NURSERY Depot Road

American Laundry and Dry Cleaning, Inc.

ESTABLISHED 1920 278 S; Broad.way ED 2-5995

Fine Home . Furnishings Since 1901

Sal,em, Ohio

..

BUNN GOOD SHOES

1-Hour Cleaning Service \

Parking In Rear

National Dry Cleaners 161 N. Ellswor.th

F1ord Joseph, Prolp.

SEE US FOR YOUR Dress · Casual And Sport Shoes

.\

Buy your .Footwear W.here you Get Qualiity, Variety· and Fit

HALDJ'S STROUSS1 OF SAL.EM

3 GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOUR SHOPPING NE1ED BETTER

S-trouss' Department Store • Strouss' Store For Men & Boys

Strouss' Appliance Center

Your Dependable Store In

• Fashion • Value • Service • · Selection

The Store Where 'No Sale Is Complete Until The Customer Is Satisfi~d

Phone ED 2-3458

The Camera Shop ST)A.TE ·& BROADWAY

a~d Presc~iption Headquarters

E. SECOND & N. BROADWAY

:I. B. LEASE DBUG