THE Vol. XXXIII No. 21 Salem High School, Salem, Ohio-March 27, 1~53

Turn to Third, Page

For April .Fool's Day Last Town Hall To Be Film Of ~sylvan Trails', · Hall H. Harrison will conclude this year's Town Hall I Treatment Cooked

1 -Gloria ColononJti Wins Stole Finals 01 Contest

s eries when he presents his narration of 'fSylvan Trails," U B St ff Gloria Colananni has been named- the state winner a saga of life in the Pennsylvania woods. Harrison is the p Y a of the American Legion Essay contest, it was announced outdoor editor of the Pittsburgh Post Gazett.e and is mak- 1

1

last night. Gloria, who is a sophomore, wrote on the theme ing h is second appearance -~t 8:15 Monday mght. · _ 8 w· S · "The Need for A Strong Amercian · Democracy," and th~

He is an author and authority _ . . . Ill uper1or esday won in the city, the county, and the tenth district.

on wildlife, and bas made the color 'Rating Saturday From there , it was sent -to Columbus for the finals. f ilm of Pennsylvania nature to Eight winners were chosen from

Eight superior ratings were ac- the state of 0hio and their prize show the wonders of Ohio's neigh-

' -bar.

, Featured in the movie will bt· rmch unusual scen~s as drumming ' grouse, playful beavers, leaping

· trout, stomping deer, -angry por- ' cupines, and feeding groundhogs, against a set1ting of · forests, marshes and rivers.

The film will also attract bird watchers who will see close-up shots of Baltimore . orioles, hooded :warblers, rose-breasted . grosbe!lks, ,cedar waxwings, cardinals, and meadowlarks.

hieved by Salem high music stu: will be a nine-day trip to Washing­dents when 17 of them went to the ton, D. C. Gloria will leave for the Solo and Ensemble contest held at tour April 23 by car and will stay Massillon high school, Saturday, at the Summit hotel, Uniontown, March 21. Pennsylvania. From there, on her

Of these eight, only two were way to Washington, she will vi'.sit vocal solos, sung by Ros.emarie such points of interest as the Sky­Faini and Eileen Jackson. The oth- line Drive, Monticello, Williams­er superiors were given to Gale burg, Virginia, and . Yorktown. Fair, Marilyn Dodge, Ralph Fire- From Yorktown she will embark stone, Wendell Dunn, Charles Co- on an overnight steamer trip up bourn, and Bruce Snyder. the Potomac river to Washington.

Those winning excellent ratings While in Washington, Gloria ' were Pat Schmidt, Jerry Roberts, stay at the Wardman Park hotel. Richa1·d Coppock, John Hively, She will tour the national Sally Scullion, and Duane Bates. ·and will lunch with O_hio Senators Duane was entered in· the contest Robert Taft and John Bricker and

- Hunters and sportsmen will en- twice-in the cornet and piano di- Ohio congressmen. :s•cmtirn~ who entered the county joy shots of such colorful ducks Hal Harrison visions. . _ On her return trip, she will They are seniors Bob Rea a~ ":oodies, . s~ovelers, baldpates, of a raging forest fire. Jean Yadan and Faye Lippiattt Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, and . Lois Getz, and, junior Donna pintails, blue-bills, and teal. . . were given rat,ings of good. ~ome by way_ of the new turnpike.

"B b: ,, th f . d · . the Harrison appeared here last year Those students who have super- There were a total of 104 entries am i, · e awn eer, .: . . mother. oppossum, who gives . her with films of the coast of Mame. iors are eligible to attend the re- i1: th.e stat.e finals from which the

b. od of 12 a bath· the den of baby . . .- . . . gional contest to be held at Canton wmnmg eight were chosen. The ro . . . ' . . There is no admission charged at A .1 11 Charles H. Carey post announced

foxes· five little rabbits; and tb.e . t' . f pri • ' th t f i'm Town Hall; the associa ion unc- Accompanists were Bruce Sny- pians to make awards to the three baby racoon .a goes or a sw · , ___ _ will interest peopte of all ages. The tions on donations mad~ by Salem der, Rosemarie Faini, Nancy Fife,

film_ is_ climaxed with. the drama cttizens. and Mrs. Esther Odoran. SHS Alumnus ·

Gloria is an honor roll student is an active member of the

and Latin .Club. Last she was one of the freshman

of Brooks contest.

Art Classes Study· Figure Sketching

d P To Teach Here Spring Brings Easter a,n assover . By now you have ' probably no-Spring has officially arrived, and colored eggs to be blessed. The Tradition says that the name . Bob Askey, a 1949 graduate of ticed the figure sketchings on the

, with every spring · comes one of eggs are dyed from the outer Passover came when Moses told all SHS, will do practice teachipg in 'bulletin board outside room 206.

the most beautiful holidays of the skins of onions. f . t the Jews !o mark ~heir front door- t~edhi~h tscBhoo\.art departme.nt. A Possibly the first thing that en• :year. A week from Sunday, church- At the same mass, a ew mmu es t ' th 1 b' bl d d th s u en a _ow mg Green umvers- · . . . es all :over the world will hold after the clock ·strikes twelve; ev- s eps wi am s 00 '. ~n e ity, Bob will teach here from April tered your mmd as you viewed . th& sunrise services. Choirs will sing eryone takes a lighted . candl~ and a~gel of d~ath. came, killing ~he 7 to -17. · drawing~ was, "Who were the mod­of the Glory of .God, and men will walks around . the church• three first born sons m all the Egyptian While at Salem high, Bob was els?" wonder at the Resurrection. times. This is to :signfy the Res- families, but "passing over" the . ti . V 't S Th . But had you drop·ped by -th th' d - · ill t' f Ch · t . . ac ve m ars1 y , espians, . e ir

1 One of th~ many peoples who w urre.c ion ° ·ris • a _ Jewish homes because they were serving as president his . senior and fourth period art class at th&

be celebratmg Easter will be the . Passo.ver Draws Ne r. f marked. Hence the name "Pass- year, and was on the editorial staff L t f Al th th lebration o right time, you · would. have seen

Roumanians, who observe en or ong wi e ce. . over." of the Quaker Weekly • ...., eight weeks. For seven of 'those Easter by the Christians at this Patsy Lease posing in shorts

eight no meats, f~ts. or oily foods time of year, the Jewish people alsq _Because the Jews left in such a B ' d E t c while her classmates were busy are ~llowed to be eaten. ' have one of the-ir most holy ob- hurry, they did not have _,time to an . n e~s ontest . sketching a picture of her.

Palm Sunday starts the holy serva.nces called "Passover:- M ·. le~ the~r brea~ r!se, ~o;h~y ha~ :o Thet Sal~m :~gh !a~ ~ill J~~r~ The other model was Burl Cam• week, during which church services This year Passover sta~ s ofn- ea u~ e.avene rea . urmg t ehir nehy lot an on t c mt. e! t i~ eron who posed· for the first and

h Id t ice a day On Good Fri- day ·March 30, a-nd contmues or long Journey. Today, one of . t e sc oo omorrow o par 1c1pa e m . are e w • ' . · . . . . ' th d' t . t b d t t · second period- class. · day services are held throughout· eight days. This. celebration 11 to tvad1bons of the passover celebra- e is .ric an con es • -the-'night. commemora·te the time when Moses tion_ is that every Jewish family If the band receives a superior The resultant fine drawings de• · Midnight mass is hE'ld the next leq the Jews out of Egypt and eats nothing but unleavened bread rating it qualifies for the state pended a lot on the "profesaional"

,· clay when everyone brings a few slavery. during the holiday period. contest -in Columbus. - skill of these models.

Juniors Sell This Year's Annual On Way To Printer's; Student . Council , Starts 'Cush' Prive

met 1,006 T-ickets Reporter Finds Out Where It All Started When the Student Council

. . . - _ By Jackie Welsh er · City Bijou," has been changed teresting was ·the one taken by the Wednesday, members votedtocon-· 1006 tickets were sold for the Thanks go to Mr. arid Mrs. Mar- several times and the many pages class of '91 to Georgetown. What duct" an all out ctean up campaign junior class play, _ "Professor, How ion Cox, for their help with this have been altered according to th,il we take_ ·for granted now concern­to make the school building neater Could You?" Miss Carol Kelly, article, It was their copy of the years. But its purpose has always ing methods of travel hadn't even looking, inside and out. class adviser, reported. first Quaker annual that made it remained the same. been thought of. Instead 11f having

· . 2 th . f - possible. , Most of the work on this first glass windows on their bus, heavy The name chosen for the project Homeroom 04 won e prize · or As the· school year quickly draws annual was done by the 25- gradu- curtains . covered the windows.

was "CUSH." It was derive4 from having sold the most tickets with to a close, the anticipation of view- ates of that year: Their pictures When a thunder storm struck, the initials of the slogan, "Clean ~10·; while room 203 sold 205; 202 ing a new annual and the recogni- were taken as a group and· placed turning the roads to mud,. the stu­Up Salem ·High." A complete gath- recorded 172 sales; 205, 155; 201, tion assembly becomes greater and in the front .of the book. It was the dents had to. get out and push the ering up of papers o,n the front 133; '~nd 206, the smallest home- greater. _ _- _ _ only picture of stud$nts in the flounde.ring bus. W'hen they re~ lawn and clearing out of lockers room m the class, sold 89. With another Quaker annual book. turned, late , a.t night, every one will be supervised by the council Forty-one tickets were spld at tucked under his arm, a person A poem dedicated ·to the seniors was covered with mud.

i clean-up committee composed of the door to account for the . total. might W?nder how this book came had a vers_e for each ;Student with Essays explaining · "What Is Dick · Gleckler Victoria Paparodis Ch · 1 J h h d th 1 d to be, what the first one ·had in itS his name cleverly hidden wit4in Wrong With the American School"

' ' ar es ones w o a e ea . . . , · - . : . Bob Conroy and Jim Beard . h 1 •1 h b t pa.ges and who its creator was. it. Followmg the poem for semors were publlshed m the space which

' · _ · m t e p ay a so was t e es I 1 b · · . . 1 . ' h 1 11' 50 t al egan more than half a were poems about -each of the re- today is devoted io athletics and When the tax stamp _reports s~ kesmanJ mHt. e kc ashs s1e mg. century ago with the class of 1893 maining classes. pictures of the class activiti~s.

were made,_ it was revealed that tic ets. oe aJca t e c ass vice- d Ph'!' H' 1 · - s· . . . · _ . _ . . ' . an 1 ip idd es~n, _ ed1tor of ever~l pages conta1ned biog- Class prophecies m verse form ho,meroo~ 203 was ahead m the preside~t, accounted for 34 to take that year. This graduating class rapbies ·and large pictures of fac- expressed the many wishes of the drive w.ith an a.verage · of $58.49 second onors. of '93 brought forth the first an- ulty members. - graduates. per pupil turned rn. _As part of the sales campaign, a nual, not to surpass any previous Speaking of faculty members, This record, published 60 years

Five new students, Ralph Bowles, ihtermometer was drawn and tacked class, but rather to put their- many the superintendent of the school ago, has long since been forgotten, Harvey and JoAnn Stumpo, and to the junior hall bulletin board, writings and. ideas on paper so was called M. E. Hard. but because of this class and this

-, Tom and Walter Rutzky, attended the _aim -Oeing to surp.ass senior that students in later years might Recorded within these uages also book, you are able ' to enjoy -your the meeting and were introduced to play sales which reached over 1100 remember .them. wera trips t zb n to 1~c a 1'-by com-1 owrr annual with its' mauy memor• i-l....a. nt"'\n n roil H"'lro+a_ - Sinl!~ th.An it.J:1. n.iuno... H(l'}>Q Ouak ... mnnlflP.s . ·p~·- r,',, Q ~)lv. 1.n;,:i. rnost in- ies. ...

•

Page 2 THE QUAKE.R March 27, 1953

Andy Liz ing

BY ANDY AND LIZ

YOU CAN'T LOSE . . . "From the Five & Ten," you say7 Why, Orchids to that tired bunch of junior lads certainly not ••• it's strictly a ,Fisher's

who spent a few evenings qJ last week original! trying to sell some 70 play tickets. These We can't · help but wonder why Dick "try, try, again" boys knocked their knuck- Crookston's recent pastime is doing hand­.Jes off on the hardwood doors ·of a few stan<;J.s and· somersaults ••. Come on Dick, thousand houses only to hear that fainilia:r who is ·she 7 refrain, "My husband works nights," "I'm Believe i( or not, George Kubas has ad-too slck to go," or bluntly, "'No!" ded another new car to his collection ••.

P. S. We're glad to hear that their efforts This time it's a Pontiac! . were not in vain, however~ for they helped Most of us are probably plannin~g ·on considerably .to boost the number of sales spending our surµmer vacations in th~ .during those last few days! ordinary manner-swimming in the new

THIS WEEK'S TRAGEDIES • poo1, etc., but two junior misses are .going

Donna Cocca's letd·own . . . . . ' to do their dunking in a pretty famous A chocolate milkshake met a horrible hunk of water this year. -The gals, Hilde­

fate one day last week at the "Corner" i ~arde Kropat an~ Yvo~ne B~ea~lt, ,are .go­when Judy Tame accidentally showered it I :ng to spend a ." ·eek with Hilda s relatives over the laps of a few innocent victims •• . m. New York City ~nd hope to pass many

Next time Kay Paxson spills the contents blissful hours sunmng themselves on the of her wallet we hope she doesn't happen beach at Coney Island. We only hope they to have five dollars worth of change in it! get there in time to stake their claim be­

SOMETHING SPECIAL . fore the rush!

No professional actresses ever got a COUPLE OF THE W~EK bigger thrill than a group of girls _follow- It's spring and a young man's fancy-ing their performances in the junior play. Gene Zeppernick's to ,be exact-has turned Carol Jo Byrns, Nancy Zeck, Barbie Smith, t~ thoughts of Shlrley Zocolo. ThisJact can Betty Moore, and Margie Hannay each re- be verified by the class ring this pr:.etty ceived beautiful flowers from their ad- · senior ' miss now wears on a c'hain ·around miring friends. her neck! ·

"This ol' grey hair, it ain't what it used to be" was the lamentation of three stud­ents last week when all showed up for classes with a generous sprinkling of grey hair disguising their normally dark tresses. The antiquated trio, Jean Kirby, Tom Ehr­hart, and Sandy Han,sell, were actually "made-up" for their roles in the play, but a passer-by might have thought the kids were working too hard at their :hom·ework. Ha!

RUMOR 1HAS IT ••••

. • • that there has be-en organized in our dear Alma Mater a moving organization known as the "Willy Megert" fan dub. If this be true we are surethat ls the reason this junior lad found .himself among a throng of autograph hounds aftt'l' his great debut on the stage!

IT'S ALL OVER, KIDS!!

The parties held at Don Schuck's and SEEING IS BELIEVING Chuck Jones's last weekend provided a

Here's hoping all you stoogents . get a swell climax to all the excitement which chance to see Betty Bartholli.w's diamond j has been brewing for the J>ast few we~ks!

------ -I r

fresh off the cob I BY, SANDY AND JOHN

When you start thinking that your girl is looking lovlier to you every minute it means that your are beginning to feel yout Dad's Old Fashioned.

Our irrelevant feature for this week is an informative treatise on dating by the eminent professor, I. L. Fragit, instructor at Tideout and Tynassus State Normal, and adviser to Signa Phi Nothing fraternity ..

DATING PROCEDURES OR

HOW TO PROCEED 1. Pick up your target. 2. Gas up. 3. Peel to a squealing ·stop in front of her

house. It never fails to impre-ss the par­ents.

4. Don't bother going to the door. Be en­ergetic; stay in the car and lay on the horn •

5. Park in a "No parking" zone, then iear up y.our ticket in front of the cop • It makes you look tough.

6. Resist arrest. It makes you look tougher. Besides, bars. add expression to your face.

7. Make ·sure you buy her something ex• pensive and romantic, like a jawbreaker or a too,tsie roll.

SL Squeal to a stop in front of her house again, just to let the parents know you're _home. ·

We hear Betty Moore is practically finished singer-the neighbors · almost gc her last night.

'fhe original mistaki; was in inventiP calendars. This led, in due time, to Mon days. "'

* * *- * * Overheard in the girl's locker room: -...;,

G'al Greenie: "What does it take to l popular with the boy.s this spring?"

Sal Senior: "Wire wheels." * J ~::::<:)c

Well, bless my buttons.

* * * * * This Wll,ek's driving hint: Always pa~·

cars on ·curves. Don't use the horn; it ma~

unnerve the other driver.

Unnoted scientists have just . made tht earthshaking discovery of purple chlota phyll on Mars·. Think of the complication~ this c;;;:1ld lead to-purple chewing gmr purple dog food, purple tooth paste, purpl shoe polish, purple shampoo .•

* * * * * Dean. Callahan: Aren't you ashamed if

be seen in my office !I<> often? Gail Hanna: No sir. I alw'ays thought h\

was a respectable place.

This Modern World 9. Flip pennies with your . girl in the car. In Bangkok, Siam, they have one of ~ht>

Maybe you can win back the'" price of the world's most beautiful post offices. Very_ movie. Modern. Eight different slots or letters.

10. Finally, for that dashing effect, peel City Mail. Air Mail. Up Country Mail. Up away while she is getting out of the car .. Country Air Mail. Europe . . Af!ia. North..

* * * * * America. Africa. Then at five. o'clock a. Horrors, Schultz is dead!

"' * * * * In closing, this is National Convenient .

Location week. Are you conveniently lo­cated?

little old man wi:th a car_t comes along anotl empties each box into one 'big pile •••

Rude Awakeni~g Journal . By Nance Zeck

Offers Way To Solve

Spring vacation will begin this alf. ·

ternoon at four o'clock, Pr!Ullipal

B. G. Lu<lwrig annou!lleed this week. Classes will resume Monday morn­

ing, April 6, at 8:30 a.m. The cold wind turns to a summer breeze, The naked branches bloom into flo.werip.g

trees, The overcast sky giyes way to blue, And the grasses are heavy with sweet

summer dew. Like daisies we dream through the day, Our worries and troubles are all blown

-Teen Ager's Many Problems What's your personal weather report? Fair and warmer? April·

showers? Or a hurricane moving up · along the coast? In "Teen-Age Tempest" in the April LADIES' HOME JOURNAL, Sub-Deb Editor Ruth Imler tells the story of a high school girl undergoing a whole flurry of stormy moods and finally emerging on the sunny side.

P,ause That Refreshes By Curtice Loop

'F'irst,. Julie was disappointed because the hostess-"C!irol has ra grudg-e against away, Our thoughts are of swimming and boating she didn't get a party invitation. From me"-and then depressed with herself-"I 'll

that she decided that. ' 'life is just one huge never make the grade with the gang.'' A

It's been a long, hard . pull, but at last spring vacation has rolled around .. Never . was a week n~ore eagerly · welcomed _by SHS students. For 60 days, ·;\,ithout more than the too-short weekend break, the same concrete has bee~ worn in the sa rn~ path by the same feet on the way to the same school. 'The · n:orm~l student spent 360 hou;s or 21;600 seconds in school during thii. period between Christmas vacation and spring. Those who stayed for eighth perio4 for some personal reason whiled · away 3_90

in the sun- . Then .a teachet rerilinds us that school's not disappointment." -Then she grew angry at ring of the doorbell, a bid for a movie da•te,

and Julie 'was elated. "Mayibe Bill will ask me to the Prom •. Maybe ~ •• "

yet done,

Secret Desires Revealed · By Sev_en "Dreamers"·-· -

Have you ever had an overwhelming mg·e ·to throw a brick through a bay window or stand up in the middle of church and give ·a blood-curdling scream? In a recent poll the following studes were interviewed as to their secret ambitions and admitted they had been tempted to try ·these nasty little ideas.

Patty Jurczak-"! .. always .. wanted .. to throw a lemon meringue pie in someone's face."

Buddy Deagan-"I'd like to direct traf­fic' in the halls of SHS, mounted on · my horse Babby."

Rosie Sulea-"It is my greatest ambition t o propel myself through the atm-0sphere by means of a grape vine suspended from the top of the flagpole which is situated on top of SHS.''

David Refohert-"I'd like to pull the cord to the fire alarm during school hours."

Frieda Ackerman-"! think it would be just lots of fun-and certainly sa.tisfying -to scream when the study hall is quiet-

Ideas of March I wish I were a little rock, A-sitting on a hill, A-doing nothing ~11 day long, B~t just a~·sitting still. I wouldn't eat, I wouldn't sleep, I wouldn't even wash-I'd sit and sit a thousand years.

· And rest myself, b'go,sh!

Worries and disappointments, the editor notes, are universal experiences. Lots of them (your height, your skin, the way you blush) disappear like an April snowfa'll with the passage of time .. Others take con-, centrated effort to eradicate. And still others can be overcome by quiet, careful analysis.

hours. , The only breaks in this t edious, tiresome,

monotonous, brain-wearing, body-weary• ing schedule were a gum assembly, Hedle1' Hepworth, the junior play, a basketball -and debate assembly, and a five-minute

For instance, Julie could have lessen~d respite from one class for D-day (repor~ her disappointment by thinking about >the cards). Of course the sophomores relaxed reasons that any hostess has to limit her for one morning when the annual :psy•

Published weekJy during the school year guest list. Instead of letting he~ problem chological rtest was given, and the :fresh• biy the students of Sale~ high school, dissolve into a daydream about Bill, she men and seniors rested on thefr feet a1 Salem, Ohio. could have tried to solve it. The best way to the Industrial Exposition in Youngstow~.

eliminate mood-causing worries is to 1talk But the m-0tto was always, "Anything foi them out in the clear light of day and ex- a change."

rl'HE -QUAKER

B. G. Ludwig, principal

Printed by the Lyle Printing. and Pub- amine them. What's your trouble? Write During ~this interval of 'slavery" every it d-0wn. Think of possible solutions, and textbook and 1 every teacher had at leas1t imagine what would happen if you used , one dire threat directed against him ·j each method. Choose the best solution. Get some brain-weary student desperate~ "git.

lishing Co.

Subscription rate, $2.00 per year to work on it. f "t 11 " H ·· Entered ·as second-<:lass ' mail December away rom l a . - awau never seeme

21 1921 t th t ff . t S 1 Oh' A geometry flunker, for example, could quite so desirable, and playing hookey w~· , , a e pos o ice a a em, io, . . · , <l th A, t f M h 8 1879 . rearra:t\.ge hi~ schedule to mclude more study never given such serious thought. Mort4 un er e c o a.re . , • . . · T b 'b il d dd . or have conferences with his teacher-may- diseases were caught tbait took longer to o su scn e, ma , name an a ress, . . 'th 'tt t M ,, Th Q k be both. A girl with a sparetire waistline cure than at any other rtime, Flaming -one;. w1 rem1 ance ;o anager oi e ua . er, .

S 1 H . h S h 1 Sal Ohi . could go on a doe.tor-approved diet or take day rumors and torrid weekend l'omance* _ a em · 1g c· oo em o. . . , ' ' exercises m gym-or both. flared.

Editor-In-Chief est." Senior Ass't Editor

Judy Tame Fil'.)·ally, Ruth Imler gives suggestions Homework was greeted with gr<>ans tha; Joan Schuller about what to do for the ,blue moods that eould be heard a 'block away, Complain~

Sandy Hansell strikti everybody sometime, for no appar- againstt this teacher . or that asslgnmeJi Lowell Fleischer ent reason. Write a short story or visit a flew around for a day and died when an.­

John Litty sick classmate, she says. Try going to a other teacher gave a whopping le;sson.

Marilyn Schramm-"I'd love to pull the Junior Ass't Editor tablecloth of.f the tahle in the middle of a Sports Editor big dinner."

JO!ln Sell"-" I'd . just love to iltop the docks in 209 l!f~dy hall on Fridiiy, :i'bi:th

· period/1'

Busi-ness Manager Staff Photograher Sta~f ~<\rtists .. ' .

Jim Schmidt light-heinted ti10vi'e br ~ \;ftlJ<'ing a mile or But at long last the air l:ieeame' 'warme~ · Rosie Sulea and two. Do something constructiye to take birds sang, flowers bloomed. and vacation ,.

Jere . Hochadel your mind' off· w-0ur worries-and smile! came-and so to bed •

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r.-----------""!---------------~------.. -:-, • . I ' . Rep.orler Spends . Few Minutes.'

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·ith Hollywood Actress; Regrets It ;_~

I

By Percy Veerance I Because the recent weeks have been such t · • . , • • ? ,, . . a s rain . I am a reporter and b~he"'.e me · th~re s nothmg like wood· , . on Quaker Weekly reporters, .the staff 1feels that it must

this newspaper game. I enJOY it, now don t get me wrong, Well, then she gets that dreamy. give way to the tension under which th ·t h b t I 'd 1·k t . f f . . . h'l I h I I . h ( h . e wri ers ave · u . . . i e o air a . ew o my gripes now, w i e ave oo' rn er eyes t ere was so been working. So this is their page. . the samty left to write. . much purple goop around them, I Any similarity to persons th ht 1· . d d " ld di h h · . , or oug s, ivmg or ea ,

I walks into ·the City Room cou har . Y see w at color t ey IS a dirty shame. yesterday morning, just like any "I'll ask her some questimrs," were) and _sighs and says, "Oh, 1

other day, mind you, and sits I think1s. to myself. "That'll get I am so bu~y __ in Hollywood .. Y~u · s d l ' ' ., down at my desk. Just as I start her st~rted._ That's all you have ,know how it lS whe~ one IS l~ ta t under I sn t. He s His pounding out a hot story the to do_, Just get these dolls started constant demand with all the ' . ·

Edi~or calls ine iI}tO his ~ffice. and t~ey'll talk • till the end of di.rectors.'' (Brag,ging aga:n, and . Twin Brother - . we Th •'nk-' ~ I knew it. Get started on some- nev~r. with that Park Avenue, drawL . . . f,, · thing and they always find some- F,irst I asks her how she likes Now, that's just like a woman, Flash! Word has just been received .that SHS's art thing else for you to do. And our city. Well, she bats her big alway;s bragging about herself.) department is staffed by the wrong man. Yes it's true what do you think he wanted? He ey:lashes (false, .of course, and so "I. just love the _movies . . It j~st ~he m.an we know as Joseph Stadtlander isn't; :ne's really sent me, think of it me, to bristly they remmd me of wihisk m.akes me feel like a real live his . twm brother, George, really myself at all, but , my twin interview Lana Lamour,' the Hol- brooms) at me and gigg,le3 a little princess." (Princess she might be, The mix-up oc.curred when hr.other. Oh, well, I · always did, Jywood movie star. Now I ask you, an'd says, "Oh, you big · handsome but i! she is, she ought to be both men were vilsiting with like ·the way he parts his haiir.'' . why would · anyone in his right men are all alike; you just want crowned.) , their parents last summer. W-hen The mother of the boys, when n1ind s end me out -on an assign- to make . us helpless little girls At this point, -she takes out they prepared tu !~ave, somehow aroused sufficiently from her ment like· that? . I · d·on't know feel right at home, don't ·you?" her jeweled cigarette case and they picked up each .other's ·train state of hysteria said "Js.n't this and just between you and rn~, -i (Well, I knew . the next thing a holder about three feet long tickets and just ended at the cute!" ' ' don't think the boss knew either. would be wouldn't I like to hold and lights up. Her- lighter flame wrong destination. George (or is it Joseph'?) sipoke

So before you know it, them her hand 'cause she's just so, so · slightly resembles a blow torch, Steps are being . taken to cor- as follows concerning the con .. I am sitting in her hotel suite. lonely. That stuff just isn't for but I suppose all those ritzy rect this ?1ix-up. The . entire fam- fusion: "My brother and I have Now· I like dames all right, bui me,( dames have to ' be speCtacular. ily is, of course, in a state of been close for so long. I guess this one, omigosh. Perfume Jike Next I says to her, "How many She flips the case shut with one terrific . shock, but· this reporter we just forgot ourselves for ·a_· [ never smelled before. And · that I pictures have you made thi1s1 of her blood-red fingernails. Re~ 1 was able to get a few_ statements while.'' dress. She .was classy enough b.ut year?" And I asks her, "How minds ·me of .a horror movie I saw from ~he.members. Joseph himself Mrs. Stadtlander, the wife of those dames just aren't for me. do you like working in Holly- . once. (but l'S it really Joseph or is it the real Joseph, (at this point

· --- · - I asks her then what she would .George? Anyway, it's the one we're not sure who the real

G-irlsJ Drea1n -Boy Has ·Been Foµnd! ll11eet SHS Superman

· - By Clark Kent ·

like most to do: Her answer was from SHS) had this to say: "It's Joseph it, but she'.s his wife) saf.' typical of a woman, naturally. certainly a surprise to find tha,t when approached, "This is se. She says, "I'd just love to go I'm the wrong pers·on. I'm not 1 sudden.· on a tour around the world so I could see all the wonderful people i "li.spip l1 811 qsa.iJ,, :irnq a urn::> sa::>!OA papua1q dno.i.lJ srq+ ~U!Ulot; who write fan letters to me. You pul1 UO!fl1;Jl1A 1npapuoM. l1 a1>.Bq li.11psJnqJ, 'S)[O.l<l!Q sino1 JO uo1

noli. adoq aM_ ·Mou IOJ !IIJ s+lll{T 0 l'f p

Did you know that we have in our midst a perfect know, I'd feel ever so much . · ' "' - a.T!P aq+ .Iapun · U!U<Ma "l1psai teenager? This lad may be found in the senior hall any closer to them all if I could . :ii;inI JO. +saq aq+ l!B pullq -pa M. paouo:> auq u qons pa+uasa;r· . . . . <J ql pu11 aap.rnd .iw qs1M. o+ +ul1 ,~ +l1l!' ·J1oq;i omoridwli.s · n ·s ·o ,

time durrng homeroom periods talking to some of his Just see them. And then, too I .. . · , · . • · · ii a1

. ' • , 1 , . ' a,n +sa+uo::> BJ+sal{;i.rn pul1 sn.ioq;i TO asl1;JM.oqs li..ll1IqlI· aq' ur many friends the people in the pictures which hang in rnow they d love to see me. Not , . " ·. - • . saJn , . pul1q +;iu+s1p aq+ m umnqa1 uo+ul1:::J -;i;d a + ua ii. d our halls. A candidate for the title, "Most Friendly and very many ·people get to see a µu 11 'li.~-Im)pw u~+ l10 , d · q. as Iql1qo.i aABq no l.. Handsome Boy," this cheerful fellow thinks SHS and real live movie star." (Now it "Sl1'" "SUT.;"n ~,"~dutou~ 0

100 JaA!1 1~upnauJJ uo daa)I . . . , "'- , . o.oo u,u v + Mo.uomo+ ·11 Iudy '.)Sa'.)'UO"' [l1uo

everythmg about it are JUSt tops comes: gush, gush, gush. Women, uo+uuo oi A'.au.inor ' · '-' A busy lad, he carries a. full --·-------- they're all alike. All they do is r · ll!M. '.trnq aq.r, -a-a al{+ U! <>+aduio;i 0+ li.Hunpodc<

schedule of his favori~e subjects: evening ideal, h€· would travel to gush and gooey all over the place 0, sa 0 Ii. · ""pa~o'1 aq aq+ uiaq+ saA!-~ S!l{J, ·s.~UJ'.ll1.l .IO!J< . _ · , . . b • A 1 P131 V,, PJl1<ll[ noi> aAl1H' -ns paA1a;ia.1 oqtr.\ a~poa uli.[1JBJ

food, cloth.mg, Latin, shorthand, the local movie house to see his a out how glamorous they are.) ·no T q ' ,. .,, . · · · · . . I '' .l\. 1111, urn.oy Zl[BM. I HI.I, puu 'uuna napua AA 'u.inoqo"' "

and typing. He participate;: in favorite, though little-known com- After she's done gushing, she 51 }[<iaM. ·STl{ · d · " 1 " 0 .,;inti,. _ . + JO aun+ O'.J aq.r, 'auo+sand l[dil1"H '.iapli.ug a;i

many .. c·xtra -curricular .. activities, edians, Dean Martin and Jerry ask1s me if I wouldn't like a ·d · · n.i

tramural sports.

including G. A. A., Hi- Y, ~nd in- Lewis. Afterwards he might head I little drink. Now that's just too oqs PJO;>lllf 'UOS)[;Jllf uaanJJ:, '!U!lld,. <l!JBU\o<lSO . . .. ' "[BUOifB:l 1.1Tl1.tJ: 3[BD o+ sa ~ . 2

for home and turn on the TV set too much. I know better than to -np· a pus un T S"M. , · · 0· uonru o;i • • ,. 0 ,1 }1mq+ s.iaqmam Il1Toads ·naM. IOOl{:>S mo pa'uas·

and en1oy the new sen-en hit, get mvolved in anything like that. .noqa paqo" <it[ 1 ·s; · . p • • ' '

Y . t 't t t' . . . a. ' I;:>Ja!a .IW ,.q pa -daJ A{U!l1pao 110}._ 'Al1Plllll1S 1S\ After a livel y meeting of the

Young Men's Sewing society he/ "BiEth of A Na ti on.'' ou JUS can rus -any woman · ' l . · ' -paJrp ;i!uno IB.10t[;J l1 Ul.lOJ o+ .l!oq;i lSa+uoo aq+ o+ +uaM oqi1:\ asoq+ III! 1

muc 1 less an actress. p _ . aqo-a aq+ JO SJaqmam atr+· q+1M. suoq"11[n'.)11.t.liuo" d10 program, "Lora's Lost Lov- 1has only one pet peeve, people who Here I sit at my faithful desk. I• · · · '-'

enjoys · Jistening to his favorite ra - This extremely likeable fellow

er.'' .An individualist in all his talk with their mouths open. If you Boy, it's good to be b~ck '. anrnng favorites, he states that his choices should see him strolling through friends and feel safe. Those wo­for an ideal meal would include a the halls betwern classes someday, men, you never know what they'll Dagwood and a chocolate milk- give him a cheery "Hi_," and then do ne,~t. Imagine sending me out shake, perhaps topped off with a run for the nearest phone and call to interview a Hollywood ·star, piEce of cherry pie. ~assillon CR-5902 .. They'll C~11e No"~ I ask . you, how ridiculous r·

ln order to make th€· i·est of the right away to get 111111. . can _ you get . • Gee whiz. 1

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Page 4

By LOWELL FLEISCHER

ANOTHER BANQUET ' ,Las~ week we told you about the Boosters club basketball

banquet and this week we would like to mention another one, the

THE QUAKER Match 27, 1953

CLUB. INITIATES, 9 s h A' T k Initiation was held yesterday for op OmOre s· fi e

~~w Vars!ty s m~mbers _who have varsity s Tourney Title Just received their letters. When the club met March 23, it was de- The sophomore A team came out on top o:li

I cided · there would be no Varsity Varsity S invitational cage tourney held last week dance because oi no open dates. the high school gym. Harry Baird captained the winl11

The boys who weFe initiated. are squad, while other members of the victorious team Wf

Jack Alexander, Harry Baird, John Todd, Jerry Snowberger, Jim Beard, Bill DelFave'. Larry S,toffer, Dale Middeker, Dick Saltzman, Dale Middeker, and Harry Maenz . . Richard Hunter, Kenneth Davis, The first game Saturday morn- markers, followed by Nelson M

b h d f 1 f h Bill Buckman, Gary Paxson, and · · Lai:;t Monday night the Elks clu a a banquet or al o t e ing pitted the frosh B's against inger who chalked up 19 points Mickey McGuire players, coaches,- and officials. Special tribute was Jack Gottschling. · the sophomore A squad. The sopho- the seniors. '-

Mickey McGuire banquet

patd to McKi~ley school who received a· trophy for winning the ___ -__________ _,, mores, who went undefeated in The same night found the fri

league championship. Don McCormick, president of the SHS Varsity I S-C SERVICE STORE the tournament, whipped the first- A's put out of play by the sop, S club, who bought the trophy, presented it to Vince Crawford, year boys, 80-26. The lone junior more B squad. Larry Stoffer coach at McKinley. -Glass & Mirrors- squad was edged by the other the sophqmores with 21 poi

Jack Gottschling and Stan Cosky were the main speakers of the Sporting Goods sophomore entry, 46-44. In the last with Richard Hunter , getting Hardware evening. Each gave a short talk on the Quaker varsity basketball game of the morning the frosh markers for -the freshmen.

squad. 192 ' E. State St. Phone 3512 A team humbled the senior B The championship game was t Wayne Ickes served as Mickey McGuire timekeeper this · year, .;.... ____________ entrants, '64-55. tween the two . sophomore tea •.

Don McCormick as official scorer, Al Catlos and Tom Nedelka were ~·,-·--·--•!• After school Monday,_ the senior John Todd led the sophomore , referees, and yours truly was _:eporter and kept the league records. l Lee's Shoe Service ii A tebam,fwhothdrf~w the odnly Touhr- to a 56-42 victory over the soph John Callahan, dean of boys at SHS, directs the Mickey McGuire ! ney ye or . e irst roun ' met t e more B's by scoring 17 points, f ! acti~ities. · l and Leather Go~s remaining sophomore squad. Ten lowed by teammate Harry Bo:::~

The league is a wonderful thing and all those who have any- l 138 Penn Ave., Salem, Ohio points separated the teams when with l5. thinO' to do with it . sh~mld be :rightly proud of themselves, for they f FOR RE-SUEDEING the buzzer rang ending the game, The captains of the squads we are 0 helping to build the athletes of tomorrow. . ·:-o------·•:• the sophomores winning the con- Harry Baird, Jim Kelly,- Jer THE STATE XOURNEY Saturday were defeated by very - -.. test, 66-56. Harry Baird was high Myers, ~ob Sebo, Bob Kupka, ~,

Both of the district teams en- s.mall margins. Canfield, in the .- scorer for the ·sophomores with 22 Jack Fer.ence. We Feature _Special tered in the state basketball finals class B division, was edeged by 2 Hour Service at Cincinnati last Fi-iday and Philo, 51-49, and Girard lost a ........... ·.···············J'f!'.•.············· .. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.··························-. -------------= heartbreaker to Newark, 40-39.

Th~ Canfield tilt was an over-NATIONAL DRY . CLEANING CO. F. C. Troll, Jeweler time affair.

581 E. State

Watches, Diamonds & Jewelry

Both of SH S's basketball ------------~

coaches attended the tournament.

· r~~~~1~~J !I Carpet - Linoleums - Tile i : Venetian Blinds - Shades I I l Wall Tile - Rods I ~ · ------------- ---------------------~

Ken Vaughn of the Indians· was chosen by officials for the second team of an all-star cage squad.

Braut's Market Groceries, Meats, Frozen . Foods

Produce, Ice Cream 994 N. Ellsworth Ave.

-~ .. !._.,..._.;~~·:· --------------

1 B!~~!";~~D · 1 ~ · Open Every Ntg.ht. Co'. Inc·.'

I Except Tuesday •!• .-..o~Ml9C1-.ci _u _~>.-a-... ..

=··------·----------- --------------· COMPLETE LINE OF

FANCY MEX'ICAN BASKETS.

CORSO'S WINE SHOP

.... ------·-------------~---------..-----

Q!laker Pastry Shop Salem's Headquarter's For The

Finest Cakes and Pastries We Specialize in Wedding

and Party Cakes

----··········--------· .-.--.--.-·····-------·-····· 1----------------= Men's and Boy's·

BLOOMBERG'S Salem; Ohio ·

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Merit Shoe Co. 379 E. State St.

) --------------- ·--------------·---------------------Builders SU.pplies

Coal .' Ready Mix Concrete

3113 Phones 3433 .

·A Complete Line of

MEN'S & LADIES" SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS

Ed. Konnerth, Jeweler 196 EAST STATE

LARGEST WALL PAPER SELECTION

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Superior Wall Paper· & Paint Store

For The Best In NURSERY STOCK ·

Wilms Nursery Depot Road

'WARK'S' DRY CLEANING

"Spruce Up" 187 S. Broadway, Salem, Ohio

- Dial 4777 -

The Golden Eagle

171 S. BROADWAY

Neon Restaurant Where People Meet

To Eat

Apparel For Teen-Agers

SHIELD'S ....... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.-..~.-....... ·.·.·.·.-.·.-.. .. -----------------~ ~ .. ~ .. ~--~-,,~-~-.--~~~~~~-~~rl'a\

Kaufman's . BEVERAGE STORE The House of Quality

Hill Bros. Coffee Phone 3701 508 S. Broadway

MOFFETT • HONE The Squire Shop ·

The Smartest FErnishings And Clothing

For the Young Man

BEST QUALITY MEAT

SIMON BROS. MEATMARKET

229 E. State St', Ph. ssi9

' •....................... n1•• a a a•• a•.••••••••••• ••·II

McArto·r Floral : ' '

Ph. 3846 1152 S. Lincolit Ave. , . I

------------- ,,. .•.• ·.·····.J'.·.····················-.--·.·.· . Hoppes Tire Service

SCHWINN BICYCLES

. Regular & Heavy Dut1 Bib Tires

FOR THE BEST VISIT

BARNETT'S Motel & Restaurant

THE.SMITH CO. ' MEATS - BAKERY

GROCERIES

2•0 East State Street Phone 4646 or 4647

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-.,

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Kelly's Sohio ~ervice

Cor. Pershing & S. Lincoln Ave.

r Town Hall Diner · \

CHAPPELL & ZIMMERMAN 539 W. State St. Phone 8711 f'rl'.·.-.·.v.-.·.······························ ._ ________ ,.._ ___ .....

-Sandwiches, Donuts Fountain Service

.. Alfani Home Supply '

Meats and Grocet'ies

Phone 4818

295 So. Ellsworth, Salem

SALEM CAB

Day and Night Seniee

ALWAYS CALL A MASTER PLUMBER · Phone 3283

THE SALEM PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

------------------·---~· •••••••....••...... -.--.--..

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Motor Sales 1 Dodge - Plymouth

GOOD EATING

At I The Coffee Cup I'

The-Best HAMBURGERS .. 1n

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$3.00 to $10.00

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Phone 8727 Salem, Ohio

!

For All of Your

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Prices and Schedules

Phone 3419 Salem, Ohio

HEADQUARTERS FOR

J. C. Higgins Sporting Goods

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. We Carry a Complete Line of Saddle-Oxfords, Casuals & Sport Shoes In a Wide Rartge of Sizes' and Widths

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