ture navy officers

Senior guys qualify for scholaishipS . '

Studes rto tax brains on 3. batteries of tests ,

'ive SHS sen­; are picturing mselves in the e uniform of

VY officers.

SHSers will . use their brain power to its full extent this month, as they struggle through three batteries of tests.

im Burchfield, k Carnahan, n n is Gray, vi d Perrott

Sophomore.s and juniors will take tests designed to help the student identify his strongest aptitudes and choose appropriate courses and vocations.

l Ed Yates re earned qua­!ing scores on NROTC scho­

;hip test.

fter the boys ·e had physi- ·

examinations d interviews a two naval officers, a · state imittee will make the final se­uon .

andidates chosen will receive olarships· ~ to their chosen col­~s . NROTC training, and com­sions as officers in the Navy' ,r graduation from college.

he written test covered word ge, literature, social studies, Jral science, everyday scienti-

SENIORS TIM BURCHFIELD, Ed Yates, Dick 'Carnahl'l-n and Dennis Gray discuss the NROTC scholarship test and the up-coming physi- ' cal. Dave Perrott, who also qualified, was absent.

THE SOPHOMORES will take the DAT, or Differential· Aptitude Test, February 24-26.

This is a series of seven differ- · ent exams designi?d to test verbal reasoning, numerical ability, ab­stract reasoning, space relations,

· mechanical reasoning, cler ica l speed and accuracy and language usage in spelling and sentences.

JUNIORS . WILL TAKE the ITED, or Iowa, Test of E ducational Development, on the mornings of Feb. 16-18.

. This will measure students' abil­ity in bas\c social concepts, general

Salem Quaker SALEM HIGH SCHOOL, SALEM, OHIO . .. ' '

background of natural science, cor­rectnes's and appropriateness of expression, quant itative thinking, r eading in social studies , reading in the natural sciences, . interpre­tation of literary materials, general vocabulary and use of sources of information.

TODAY IS the last day to regis­ter for the first American College Testing program exam which will by given to1 seniors F ebruary 27. •

The ACT is an admissions, schnl­arship, guidance and placement test battery designed to pmvide helpful information to colleges, high schools and students.

All t he state universities are requiring the test for incoming freshmen and a number o.f1 other

· Ohio colleges recommend it . It will be used for placement pur­poses.

Further information and regis­tration forms a re availa ble in the principles, mathematics and.

soning. Vol. 40 No. 8 February 5, 1960 deans' offices.

::indsmen practice golden tones; :irdee to direct at Wesleyan,

~! I ~rofs, aclministra1tors1 ex~el rts -Ugh 's, squeals and the odor of rerref 0Uf curricu Um prOD ems

Music students are using th~ir golden tones in competi­Q for both prizes and positions. :)pen to all musicians in grades ni:p.e through 12, the Marie ms A wards contest will be held February 23 and 24 this r. tstrumentalists in grade 11 and ilists in grades 10 and 12 will tpete for eight prizes of 10 ars each. ~e prizes are provided by a I: fund established by the 'late a Burns, a former school board nber and a noted Salem indus­list, in memory of his wife ·ie, who was a musician.

,committee from the Senior :ic Study Club will a'ct as judg­~wards will be presented at a ignition assembly in the spring. ll-County Band Members are .ing Saturday practices in pre-

paration for the ·concert in Lisbon February 26 All-County members, in addition to those listed in the last issue, are Lois Weirick, Ruth McCormick and Carol Townsend.

.A second in a series of band clinics was held Saturday, Jan. 16, at Carrollton, Ohio.

The clinic, designed to aid both teachers and students, was attend­ed by Mr. Howard Pardee, SHS band director' and bandmembers BOb Dodge, Carol Townsend, Char­lene Vincent and Lorraine Parde~.

Journeying to Delaware, Ohio, F ebruary 6, Mr. Pardee will direct a 100-piece festival band at Ohio Wesleyan University.

Honor roll gal

• raw meat were predominant in Mr. John Olloman's sixth-period biology class January 19, as he and a ide De Smith dissected an unborn calf.

The calf, brought in > by sopho­more Shelley Harris, was a fleshy pink, without hair and about two feet long. It's fetal age was about five months.

\ ' Mr: Olloman made the major

inc1s1on, revealing the organs, many of them never used. Its four­cham bered heart was extracted and preserved for study in future years.

Because most biology students here rarely dissect anything larger than a frog , this mammal, assert­ed Mr. Olloman, "proved to be extremely interesting and instruc­tive."

Ferreting out weakness in SHS's curriculum, teachers and admin.i,s­trators have been conferring with various educational specialists. VIEW AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS

Physics prof Herb Jones and Asst. Supt. Darrell Fadely attend­ed a demonstration of audio-visual equipment at the fyiayflower Hotel in Akron r ecently.

Representatives of various com­panie s answered q_uestions about movie and slide projectors, lan­guage-teaching. units . and · other . aids. PRAISES HOME EC COURSE

"Salem High offers more courses in home economics than m any schools this size," commented Miss Grace Beckwith, district vocational home economics supervisor, in surveying the SHS home ec pro-gram. ]

Miss Beckwith recomm ended c<!>mplete integration between the . junior and senior high home econ­omics curriculums. This program., which is currently -being initiated, will provide for six years of train­ing. DISCUSS COMMERCIAL DEPT.

Mr. R. D. Balthaser, State Supervisor of Business Education, discussed with teachers better ways to co-ordinate the commer ­cia l courses. He felt that Salem High had a good distribut ion of subjects in the departnient. PROFS EXCHANGE IDEAS

Math instructor Miss Martha McCready will attend a conference on m athem atics at Kent State Uni­versity Monday .

The program will feature a -panel discussion and idea ex­change. t classes work

th clay, wood .wpturing in clay and in wood ccupying art students' time. asses are currently putting the .hing touches on heads done in , which "'{ill be displayed in library showcase. The models patterned after the face of a ous person, tl)e student him­or another student.

Captai~s pretty Patty 'Basketball Sweetheart' } crown

iring the next few weeks work be done on sculpturing torsos

1:; biologists admit members

>ening the doors of 174 to new lbers, the Formaldeaides Club decided to consider for mem­hip any interested fonior · who

r eceived credit in biology. ents should see Mr. John Ollo· , club adviser, or Polly nid secretary, for further in-Lati~n. , ntative destinations for field

include Salem City Hospital, ~side R eceiving Hospital in 1gstown and Rive,r side Green· e in East Liverpool, which is m - for growing orchids.

------------------------------------------------------· leads zany life "I hope the boys have a great

season and g0 all the way this year."

This is how Pat Kaercher ex­pressed her basketball hopes, as she was crowned SHS's first "Bas­ketball Sweetheart" at a recent Quaker game .

''I was so surprised and excited, . I don't remember anything that happened - except that the crown kept falling off." ,

Having fun seem s to be one o.f this quiet, modest senior 's favor­ite activities.

Last weekend she, ''went to a show with a boy anq then to a . slumber party- with the girls. "Those things are torture. We catch up on all the gossip. Every­body gets r eal giddy'," she con­tinues. "They q.ct themselves."

"That's important," she philo· sophizes .. It's hard som etimes, but you make more friends that way. ' '

"We drove around all the next day in my dad's dirty-gr een '50

•Buick- that's· our favorite pastime right there. The darn thing's falling - ?Part . We can't go fast 'cause the tires might blow out."

She had only one wreck with her " souped-down" hot rod. "I was practicing backing in and out. I did it right about four times and decided to try again. I knocked over a post in the garage."

But Patty insists, "Women drivers are too scared to be dangerous, " and then she' yells , " Help! If my mother hears all this it'll be the last time I get the car."

When Patty's on strike against the boys, she can usually be found with "the girls." "We joke about playing hookey all the time, but we never do. '!

In her academic course, English is Patty's favorite subject. "It's so unusua l and different from day to day, especially Mondays," she laughs. "Miss Ulicny's pretty un­predictable."

Patty, who things she m ight be- ' come a teacher, comments further on her profs, "Miss McCready's a good egg.\ Oh, help ."

• After being crowned "Bas­ketball Sweet­Ji.ea r t" f o r 1960 by cage co-captain Da n Krichbaum, Que~n Patty Kaercher r e­ceives a. bou­quei; of red r oses from Co­captain Dave Hunter.

"I get embarrassed in trig more than any place else," she blushes

rvey to single out rapid learners; (the class is mostly boys). Pat defies the rule that beauty • H to 91.ye examinatiOnS doesn ',t come 'with brains. She's

'S • Um , . on the honor role every time , par-discover rapid learner s in the search are given in grades three, ticipates in Span,ish Club, Hi-Tri, Pep Club and Y­

;n public schools, Mrs. Victoria six and eight. The examinations Teens .and is secretary of Slide R ule Club. In ad­, school psychologist, is con- test m emory and numerical and dition to her extracurricular school activities she's !ng a survey of students from verbal r easoning. a member of the Junior Guild of St. P aul's Church e school through senior high. Selected pupils will be given and works as a receptionist at her mother's beauty commendations of teachers, further tests by Mrs: Hum. Identi- salon. · lastic r ecords and general fying these advanced students is in Patty is " mixed up right now" about her career. cy to learn help in determin• prepar ation for a State Board of She plans to further her education at Bowling rapid learners, who are Education program now in the Green. ·

Led as students who do original beginning st ages. _ , . After that "Marilyn Fenton and I ar e going to creative thinking, r et ain know- A similar study recently m ade of ,\. t ravel lU'OllPd tile world. We heard a story about ! well, and do , advanced read- ' slow learner s has resulted in spe- a guy who worked his way around. He started ' with md academic work. cial ·classes in the element ary and six dolla rs . and ended up with eight. Gei:tirig acros's oup tests to aid in the re- ' junior high schools. the ocean's our biggest problem ." · ·

L

ge 2 THE SALEM QUAKER February 5, 1960

, , ,

With a Bible and a few / )ther books, he got his "larn­n' " by flickering firelight. I With a strong arm and a h arp axe, he carved a living mt of Illinois logs, while he tvdied to become a lawyer.

With a firm belief in the ·ight he worked at hi~ profes­:ion, taking on only the cases )f those he knew to be inno­:ent, often for little or no pay.

With a peculiarly high, nas­tl v'oice and a few. words that

e still hear today, he cap­:ured an audience bored by

fore oratorical and "long­inded speakers. With a firm hand and a

~entle heart he led the Union h rough the greatest internal :risis it , has ever experienced md earned this inscription on ~is memorial at Washington, U.C. : "In this temple, as in h e hearts of the people for

horn he saved the Union, the emory of Abraham Lincoln

s enshrined forever."

Reporter quizzes Quaker Sam, struggles with gym bleach~rs

1"Greetings ! I'm from the QUAKEE and we want an interview of you." I shouted this at the top of my lungs to Sam, · the Quaker Man, who stands an easy 24 .feet with his shoes bff.

"Fine1 with me, but hadn't thee better climb up on i something so thee won't have to shout so?"

I thought this was a fairly good idea, and I decided that the bleachers would work as well as anything. The only trouble was that the bleachers were all closed, which made ·them rather hard to climb, especially since I am no expert at climb­ing them even when they're open.

However, with a few pi'nched toes and several smashed fir,igers , I made it to the wide space two-thirds of the way to the top, and, finding this a suitable height, I · commenced quizzing him.

"First, Sam, how do you like yot.:r new home?" ·

"As thee knows, my view o,f the foot­ball field was slightly better, but what with more games here, I'ITJ. not so lonely, and thy gym classes are never dull. I ha'-:en 't found a girl tall enough to dance with me. yet, though."

"Doesn't it ever bother thee er,

you /. . . not to be able to play on the team? With your height you would be a cinch to rriake first strmg."

"Well, I was going to try out for the 1 team this year, but when I saw what the

players had to wear . . . well, shorts . . . I, er .. . "

1By this time, Sam was blushing • to the color .of a Quaker1 pennant, so I went on · to the next question.

"Don't you wish you could cheer at all the games.?" ,

"I do sometimes have trouble holding my tongue when it gets extra exciting, but I'm afraid of the shock my yelling would give to the crowd. The kids wouldn't mind, but grownups dqn't ' always understand things like that. I must confess that ofte_n, a'.fter everyone is gone and I have the whole place to myself, I let off a bit of steam.' '

' 'What are your plans afte-r basketball season?''

"After basketball season there is always track, and then in the summer I can' go into hibernation. By then I'll need the rest. But thee can bet I'll be , back in time for the next football season." . "Thartk you very much, Sam!" \ " Thee's quite welcome."

Albums~ 45's teffipt music ,fans Good grief! I'm at least 200 feet off the

ground and it is a straight drop. I am so high up that the line dow,n there looks just like a pencil . . . oh, it is a pencil.

Most of us students today are will­g to publicly concede that teachers

tre basically quite human: We may wen go so far as to greet one on ;eeing him or her on the street, )rovided, of course, that. this does wt put us in ·the awkward pqsition f explaining to our friends that we eren't really trying to butter the

)ld gal up for tomorrow's test+ An adventurous few of us , may

iondescend to remark on the qual­.ty of today's lesson - an improve­ment, at least, over yesterday's. (It was actually quite tolerable, but lon't let him krtow it or it might ~o to his head.) '

Our wari;n-hearted generosity is. ~ertainly shown in school by the way we allow them to step into the lunch .ine, thus cutting into 30 seconds of rnr valuable time;

As fu~ther evidence of our re­~ard ·for the minority group, ,may we point wit~ pride to the fond nick-11ames with which we tag our fav:.. orites.

We are a considerate grou'p, aren't we'?

K.C.

Some weeks· ago the QU4.KER re­~eived a letter protesting "student guards all over .the school." This, according to the letter, certainly should not be necessary in a high school.

No, it should not. IBut it does Beem significant that the Student Lounge, ,the only area in the school which is not overseen by student or faculty guards, is Center D . . . . D for destruction. ,

Lately rowdiness has caused a proken win1dow, and practical ' jokers have been finding a fiendish delight in unscrewing the furniture.

When students are 1 fortunate enough to have an attractive and comfortable ~ounge, their actions holi.ld reflect the pride that natur­

ally goes with such a fine school. iWhen this is the' situation, guards won't be necessary.

K.C.

By Gail Gottschling Pull up a chair, prop UP, your feet, and

tune in to the latest platteT chatter. Going back into American foik lore are

the · popular discs "Running Bear" by Johnny Preston, and Marty': Robbins' "El Paso" and album of "Gunfighter Ballads."

1· want only youse Bird seed, bubble gum, curtain rods,

I toothbrushes, hammers - here it is -they're .on Counter 13 !

Hmm, this will take thought. They have pla,in, frilly, serious, silly . . . .

··"May I help you?" ·"No I'm just looking right' now."

. . • . . . . '1arge, small; long, tall -Guess I'll read the ini;ide. : "To a dea.r teacher" (well, that's an idea), "to grand­pa," "for a sweet sister,.... "to a reai kat" - ·

Ah, here's the perfect one.! It has white lace, beautiful red ,letters, and the nicest verse!

"Have you decided on one 'yet?" "Yes, I'll take this one. 'How much is

.it?" . " "That will be fifty cents. Is there any-

thing else?" · , "Well, tlh, maybe I'd better look around

sorne more." Oh, my poor wallet! But I've got it -

I'll make my own! · . . . . . paste, scissors', paper, mess

. . . . Finished at last! Hope it sticks together! And now for the "inside - woe is me! Everything I write .sounds like it came from a corn crib, but here goes!

Roses. are red, , Skunk cabbage chartreuse;

· For my Valentine ' I want no one but youse. :

·'Time' lau.ds grad "Early Winter Twilight," a painting by

Mr. Charles Burchfield, brother of SHS's Central Treasurer Fred Burchfield, was recently lauded by Time magazine.

,Burchfield, who graduated from Salem high in 1911, lis considered 'the 111ost out­standing water colorist o,f today. ·He lived in Salem for many years and his paintings are often scenes from this area. His' "Three

1Trees" is on1 dispi'ay at t:I:e Publi~ Library. Work on "Twilight" was begun 16·· years

ago, but was interrupted when the artist became ill. It was completed just six months ago. It reflects the slushy early wintev of Burchfield's , Buffalo, N. Y. home. The 'Sky, darkened with the threat of com­ing winter, overshadows a: small farm­house, where a single light burns in the

A sure hit for the Everly Brothers is "Let It Be Me," and for lovers of our canine friends The Fireballs' latest .record is "Bulldog."

An up-'n'-coming hit for Jack Scot is "What In the World CC\Jlle Over You," while a jiving di·sc, "The Big Hurt," is well done by Wayne Shanklin. ·

High on the popularity list are , "Why" by Frankie Avalon and "Where or When" by Dion and the Belmonts.

The1 Four Preps and Duane Eddy re~ minisce by bringing back old ·favorites with a new beat in "Down By The Sta­tion" and "Bonnie Come Back/'

Everyone is singing about angels. Mark . Denning has a new hit '"'Teen Angel" and

Ray Smith is swinging with a solid beat in ·"Rockin' Little Angel."

Gaining the spotlight its first week out was Lloyd Price's "L1J.dY Luck" and flip ,side "Never Let Me Go." "Lonely Blue Jay'' by Conway Twitty is moving up the ladder of hits.

Topping llie LP race is "Here We Go Again" by the Kingston Trio.

A sentimental rhood is set by Johnny J.Y,lathisj latest LP, "Heavenly," and Jimmie Rodgers' '"L'ender Love and Care."

"Belafonte at Carnegie Hall" is stirring up comments (all good), and Bobby Darin and Fabian each have new popular albums. Elvis Presley is still swinging judging by "50,000,000 Fans Can't Be Wrong."

\ . .

Dear Editor, I'm sending this by way o.f anyone who

will take it (preferably carrier pigeon) and I have onJ.y one word to 'say:

HELP!

.Senior English students protest ' sou'thern voyag.e By Janet Thomas

Frdm "a painted ship on a painted oceanj ' senior English students wrote let­ters home. Pretending to be the crew of a medieval ship becalmed at the equator, dying of hunger, thirst, and heat, they wrote ' letters to friends and relatives tell­ing them of the intense sufferlllg and agony they were gding through .

The Rime of . the Ancient Mariner by Samuel Taylor Coleridge teaches love and reverence to all God's · creatures by the story of the fate of an ;mcient sailor and his shipmates when they killed one of God's creatures - · an albatross. ·

Producing an original effect, Pam chen­tow wrote hers on brown wrapping paper, singed the edges and sealed it into a bot­tl~ with wax. Pinckney Hall dripped blood on the edges and added the following nota­tion on the back: "Taken from a sealed bottle on the coast of Southern California by an old prospector." . Refreshment stand

worker on strike B; Cathie Cam~bell

As evidence of the , extreme heat they were enduring, Karen Elliott scorched her

,. paper.

"Our club is going to have the bask€t­ball stand for next Saturday's game. You are supposed to work the first half of the Reserve game. Be there by 6 :15.

Your club secretary'' Tqis note reached me and when · I read

it, it struck a chord i,n my heart-discord. ;r rem~mber last year when I had to work

at the stand. Four people had told me to get rhere early. I did. In fact, when they let me in forty-five minutes later, I was a

, human iceberg. · As it ' turned out I had to grab some

seats to sit on for the · rest of the Reserve game, because everyone in my crowd couldn't get · the·re early "and I'm sure you won't mind . . . it won't be very long

' . . . five or 10 minutes at the most." Twenty minutes later I talked someone into saving the seats and I got to work.

Charley was found to be among the crew of the ill-fated ship I as Larry Whinnery wrote his letter home to Mamma in Mount Idy.

Others wrote such things as "Dear Abby, ·r have a problem," or "Dear Mr. Ripley, You aren't going ,to believe this, ' but .. .. " In some · cases, the suffering authors ex­pressed their feelings with . such phrases as "Man, is it hot!" or, 'simply, "Help!!"

Still others wrote as if they were the cabin boy, the cook, others of the crew, or the mariner himself, the only one to survive the tragedy.

More alumni notes Salem talent is showing up all over. Kurt Ludwig, former SHSer is the very

busy copy editor of the "Marcolian" at Marietta. ·

Judy Fisher, annual editor of the QUAK­ER in 1957, is working on bQth the news-paper and yearbook at Marietta. \

The Salem Quaker window. , · · . · ''Amidst the fashionable , glare of ab• stract expressionism put on .display by the Whitney Museum in Manhaj;tan, 'Twilight' seemed smnber, unassuming and timeless,"

First thing I did was open a box up­side-down and after we got that cleaned up I (1) short-changed a customer (he caught me) (2) took the gum and let the customer keep his money (3) put mustard on a hot dog that was supposed to have ketchup ( 4) left cream out of two coffees and (5) had one coke backfire.

At Ohio Wesleyan freshman Carol Luce is doing 'art work for the division pages of the annual. Published bi-weekly during the school year

by the Students of SALEM HIGH· SCHOOL, SAI;EM, OHIO'

B. G. Ludwig, Principal Printed by the

;Lyle Printing and Publishing Co. 1 Subscription rate $2.00 per year

ntered as second class mail . December 21, 1921, a 't the Postoffice at Salem, Ohio und,er

the Act of March 3, 1879. NSPA All-American 1950-54-55-56-57-58-59 ews Editor • • • • • ~ Vincent Taus·

Feat11re Editor . • • , • • Karen Combs Sports Editor • • • • • • Tony Everett

xchangc Editor • . • .- Cathie Camp.bell , usiness Managers. • .·Barbara Bricker, Pam

Chentow ·

said Time. . "Fr:om the grace notes o( its stiff-frozen

weeds and goldenrod to the black surge and sudden blazings of its sky, Burch­field's new picture eloquently sings."

On February 1 the. National Institute of Arts and Letters announced that in May Burchfield will receive a gold medal in recognition of his fine painting.

Working for half a game I was stamped. on 10 times, bumpeid into at least a hun­dred times, and finally when I went for an ice cream bar at the bottom of the freezer I almost stayed down there, with help.

-So club is going to have the stand, eh? Goody, goody. I ciµi hardly wait . . : ·

My word! I believe I'm coming down with the flu! ·

Jim Murphy recently switched his pro­gram from science to journalism at OU.

Kathy Hanna at Mount Union ran for secretary-treasurer · of her freshman class and was nominated last season for foot­ball queen.

Last semester she earned a 4-poirit ' aver~ age. · · · ' . SHS talent is showmg up at Kent State/ '

too, where Paul Miller, Nancy Mundy and · Janet Sooy were .all on the dean's . list· of academic achievement for the fall qufi+{er_;

' .

1ry 5, 1960 THE SALEM QUAKER

arn All A1s

n.iors maintain Lead in honor roll rating king the honor roll record ~ third straight time, the

copped top place for the ier. ' / llwelfth-graders have jumped 11tively. from 32 to 33 to 34 nt in the first three grade

;~s are 'second , with 21 per id sophs are again last with

F le ischer L a wrence Hall, Pin ckn e·y Hall , Joy~e · Hal verstadt, Joh,n Han'­n a, L i n d a Heston.

Marge H il tbrand., Marion Hollo ­.way, E ileen H oltsinger, V inc e Hor ­ni n g, K a t h y Hrovati c , David H u nt­er, Sylv ia J ohns t on , Th e r esa Juli­a no, ;Fat Kaercher, K a t hy Karno ­fel D e n nis K e ller, B o'b King.

Dan Kr ichb aum, Kay K u h l , Jim L ehwa l d, T r evor L e.wis, ·C a rol e Mei ­ssn er, Judy M iller, Pat Mitch e ll, E la ine Nyktas., C e li a Oe r t e l, Nan cy Oriq le , Louis e Oswald, ·David Per­rott', D eEarla R i tchie , Gary Roe ss ­l e r.

John H e ck, P eggy Hess, T o m Hone, FrE\d Kaisre r, ' John ' Kells, Agn es Kol ozsi.

Larry Layden, L es li e Linger, James McCoy, Bryan McGhee, Joyce Mallery, Man fr i ed Meine, Cher y l M linarci!( , Karen Moff.

Lonna Muntz, Bob Oswald, Jud y Sch aeffer, Brend.a Smith , Becky Snowball, Nancy Sol men, J ohn Strain ; Marily n S t ratt o n , Pat Swe·it-zer, E l a ine U nde r woo d . ,

Nancy Ward, Judy Ward, W i!l ia.m Washington, Sam Wats,on, S a lly A nn Wiess, Rut1h .Ann W inn.

Page 3

Y-Teens to slumber, hear talk o,n Scotland

Come one, ' come all ! A slumber party will be held at the YW tonight for all sophomore Y-Teens. ' .

A great array of refreshments will tame appetites which will be stimulated by dancing, games and various , other activities. The party will be chap" eroned by Mrs . Edward Maloney coat-check stan a t the basketball a nd Mrs. Lionel Smith. "Together­ness" will be the them e of soph and junior Y-Teens this evening, as they join forces to mari t he

, I I

gam e. 1

Money earned goes into the 1 clubs ' treasur ies . 1 cent oli the roster.

following SHSers hit the t for all A's with the junior s • with five: seniors Sally , Polly J ones ; juniors Gail iling, Sydney Johnson, Ca rol y, Linda Nest-Or, Norma­Pim; sophomores Kathy

(>n, Joe DeCort, Evelyn stein,. .Steve Sabol.

Judy Schne ide r, Kare n Smith, Sa,1-ly S now b a ll, Sall y Sny d e r, James Soilnen , Ca roly n Wank, Irene Sch-1e uring. •

Karen cops 'Homemaker' title

J unior a nd senior gals will welc come Miss Mae Brown, formerly of Scotland , to a h int meeting Wednesday, F eb. 15.

Miss Brown's main topic will be Scottish clothing and everyday cus­toms. At the conclusion of the meeting r efreshments, in~luding shortbread from Scotland, will be served./

SE l\"I ORS L o u A nd.e rson, Carol Arf­

: aren B e r g, T oniann Borelli, a B r icker, Bob Bro'Ornall, T i m ie l d , Mary Call a h a n , Carole

P a m Ch ento1w , Mic k ey Cop e. D a hms, M a r y , A l ice D e ti ­

Patt · Duke, R ic k Eck s t e in , e rnark, Bever ly Era th, M a ri ­ent~n, H a r ry. Fidoe , Diane

I vf cMillan Abstract

Co.

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iinney B,eauty Shop\ 651 East Sixth Street

P hone ED 2-5.200 ·

RGEST WALL PAPER SELECTION

DUPONT PA~TS

uperior Wall Paper & Paint Store

.elly's Sohio 'Service Corner P~rshing

& South Lincoln Ave.

ew Bulky Knit Sweaters For Fall.

L. Strain Co. 535 E . State

l "

EASE DRUG CO.

E. Second St.

Fi,nd your phot-0 sup­plies in our

Camera Shop

M arily n Stra tton, Nan cy, Talbott, Vincent T a u s, J a n e t Thomas, Di­a nne Toml, ins on, Carol Tow nsend.

Jan e t Tullis , Gar y ,Ulitchney, Sue U lrich, Pe t e Wald, J udy Whinne r y .

L a rry W hinnery, E d Yat e s , J ltck Zines .

J UN I ORS " S u e B a i r, M a r :\[ P a t Barre tt, Ca r ol

Bartha, B onita Bar t ho l o w , M a rl e n e B inder, Il a J eanne D avis , Sand y Drotl eff, Eth e l Duke, Sarah Fitch, Caro lyn Fle is che r, H a lle Goard .

P hil Green-isen , Evely n H a nna, Sandra Hawk ins, ' Ric hard Hub er, Priscilla Ivan, Jan Kaiser, Dianne K a rp, Dawn K l oos, NaJalie . Lede1r l e , Linda Loop, Ruth McCor mick, Jim McNe•a l.

Ed M a loney, Judy M enning, Mar ­cia Mill e·r , E d Minett, Lorraine P a r '­d ee, Ch e r ie Phillips , Ken Pinker­ton, P a ulette Severs, Sa lly Shears, . Doro·t h y Spa ck, J a m e s .Stee le .

Lind.a Stoddard, Linda Stumperth , M a rtha T a lbott, Nancy T a rleton, Kar en Trombitas , Ida Ann . Turr i, T eresa Viola, Kat h y Web er, Lo i s W e irick,' J o y c e \Vhitcomb, Ron Wrig ht.

SOPHOMORES Nan c y; 'Boyd , Steve Chen tow,

Rose mar y C iotti, Dona ld Cope, Di­ane Dawson, Bob Esk.ay, S u san Fi­she.r, Dan a G oard , G a il Herron,

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Karen Groves has copi:ikd Salem High 's "1960 Betty Crocker H ome­maker of Tomorrow" title. Karen, ·along with other senior gir ls , took a 50-minute written · exa mination here last De cember. 1

A home ec major, Ki:tren thought the. hardest part of the test came when she was r equired to write an essay on why she had taken it. "We only had five minutes and I couldn't think fast enough!'' she exclaimed. "My mind just went blank." 1

·For her achievemi:;nt Karen was

Plan; Science Fair ., J unior scientists will flock' to East Liverpool the weekend ' of March 5, 6 and 7 to display ex­hibits at the Tri-County Science Fair.

Applications for the fair must be postmar ked no later than F eb. 8. Addit ional information and applica­

, tion bla nks are available from Vincent Taus, E D 7-6733.

I I >

See 1960 Oldsmobiles for the most Satisfying ride · you've \ ever tried.

Zimmerman Auto Sales 17Q N . Lundy Avenue

Op~n ev. 7-9, Mon., Wed. , Fri.

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321 South Broadway

Ph. ED 7-3611

RUDY'S MARI\.ET Meats a nd Groceries

Phone ED 2-4818

295 So. Ellsworth, Salem

Lee1s Shoes

Children's Shoes -

Repair Service

138 Penn Ave.

J.C. Higgins.

SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO.

Sa lem, Ohio

Sporting Goods

Salem's Falltlly Store

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Featurlng-. Sal~m's Loveliest . Spo~swear Dept.

For Scnool . • ~; · .. . . F~r ·Business . For Fashion

awarded a pin shaped like a fire­place and inscrib~d with the words, "Home is where the heart is." As a school winner she will enter heli paper s in the Ohio Home~ rhaker of Tomorrow contest.

The test , which covered home­m aking knowledge and attitudes, wa s part of the Betty Crocker an­nual , search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow. This pr ogr:;im is sponsored by General Mills.

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Take The Merchandise ' -\Tith YOU.

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SPORTING GOODS Phone ED 7-6962

474 E . State St~

Salem, Ohio

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Watches · Diamonds . Sterling Silver

Gifts 223 E. State St.

Phone E D 7 ·6183

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Pace 4 THE SALEM QUAKER February 5, 1960

Quakers to tangle ·. with Liverpool tonight Potters record 4-6; Sparta~s to vie Feb. 9

Tonight Coach John Cabas puts his t ird-ranlj:ed Quakers info action for the 14th time this season, with the East Liverpool Potters providing the opposition in the Salem gym.

The James Harris-coached con­tingent from the southern tip of Columbiana County is experiencing its second sub-par season in a row, which is veP-' unusual for any team from East Liverpool. Their 67-60 victory over New Philadelphia January 29 gave the Blue and White four victories in 10 outings.

Two Akron outfits are next on the slate of the rampaging Quakers .. · One' week from tonight John Ca.bas takes Salem to the confmes of the Akron St. Vincent gymnasium, and on the following Tuesday, Akron East comes to Salem.·

J

Ro11nd/Jt1/I ound up

Total points scored by Salem 924 Opp. 670

Top Scorers Pts. Avg. Hunter 273 21 Ifrichbaum 162 12.5 Davidson 158 12.2

Remaining 5 Games Feb. 5 E. Liverpool · Fe;b. 9 Boardman Feb. 12 Akron St. Vincent Feb. 16 Akron East Feb. 23 Girard

I G

13 13 13

H A A H H

Cagers clobber 6 foes, stop Wellsville 62-58

Copping their llt'1. victory in 12 starts was no easy\ task ,.for the Cabasmen last Saturday night at Wellsville, when a fired-up Tiger quintet fought fiercely until the final buzzer before bowing 62-58.

. Led by the all-court pressing. and fine fast breaking tactics of Dave Hunter, Dan Krichbaum and Jim Lehwald, the Quakers built up a commanding *6-32 halftime lead.

Niles led throughout the entire first three quarters over the Red and Black in a game played at Niles on the pr evious Friday, The fourth quarter, however, was an entirely different story.

In the final canto, paced by Davidson, Solmen and Krichbaum, the Salemites outpointed their hosts 16-1 during the first six m in­utes of play and• went on to win 63-56. .

Paced by sharpshooting senior Kenny Cunningham and the re~ bounding of 6-2 Craig Bur-bick, the Potters · could give thJ Salemites trouble. Shifty Bob Mackall, an all-Ohio quarterback, also is in the Potter starting five. Game time tonight is 9. ·

Junior Quakers ·match varsity, With three minutes remaining in

the first half, senior guard Krich­baum picked up his fourth personal and . was immediately removed from the line-up. Rick Theiss, the .tallest Quaker in the line-up, fouled out with 3:50 remaining in the third quarter.

Co-captain Dave Hiinter scorched the nets for 29 ·points at Ravenna January 16 in leading the Cabas­men to an 81-48 trimming.

roll over 6 straight ~pponents A spirited Warren Harding Pan­ther team invaded the SHS gym­nasium on January 15 only to go down to defeat 65-59 in a hard fought battle.

Traveling to nearby Boardman February 9, the Cabasmen will be trying to increase their victory skein over the Spartans to six. Coach Jerry Thorpe'/s Steel Valley. Conference squad is led by high­scoring senior Don Hunsinger. The 6-2 forward has been a starter for the Maroon and White since his sophomore year.

Salem JV's are currently riding a six-game winning streak since their 46-42 loss to the Youngstown East squad January 5. Bouncing back after the heartbreaking loss, the ZeUersmen responded with a rousing 68-30 victory over Warren Harding the following Friday.

The momentum gathered by the Warren triumpq carried them to victories over Ravenna 65-50,

Ace roundballer 'Sol' also . excels· as top cinderman By Jay Albright

"Our toughest game yet this season will probably be when we play Akron East, becaus.e they have height and can really jump," says Quaker roundballer Jim Sol­men.

In answer to the oft asked ques- · tions about tournament, Solmen confidently states, "We'll go all the way!"

The rangy 6-2 forward worked his way into the roundball starting lineup on January 23 against the Sebring Trojans and showed his . potential by racking up six field goals and three fouls for a grand total of 15 markers. Ironically, less than a week later, "Sol" was sit­ting on thet bench with a sprained ankle incurred early in the first half · of the Youngstown Ray.en game.

Jim, who can play either out front or under the boar ds, states., "The toughest position to play is guard; there two men are poten­tially able to guard you." Points out Jim, "The toughest tq · play against is forward. There is more space to score from close up."

Aside frorri holding his own on the Quaker hardboards, Jim is

Merit Shoe Co. 379 E. State St.

also a mainstay on Coach Karl Zellers' Quaker track team. With the thinclads last season Solmen ' turned in a terrific 4 min., 32 secs. for the mile.

Jumping Jim Solmen soars high above the hardcourt as he drops in another two-pointer for · the Quakers.

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Niles 52-37, Sebring 64-32, Youngs­town Ra.yen 61-32, and a spine• tingling double-overtime triumph over Wellsville 70-68.

Sophom,ore guard Bob Eskay, has tallied in double figures for nine straight games for a total of 146 points. Two-year man Fred Harshman follows close behind with 118. Ron Ja.I}ovec, the 6-3 cen­ter, leads the scoring for the big men with a goal of 89.

....... Juniors Duane McClaskey find

Tod Couchie and sophomore Ted Thorne, who stands 6-4, combine with Janovec to give the Junior Quakers a potent rebounding attack.

Last on the , list are the two sophomore' guards, Gary (Gouber) Jeffries, who tallied the winning markers against Wellsville, and John (Beno) Borelli, who usually brings spark into the last half of reserve play.

During the second half the Salemites went into a ball control

· offense and scored only 16 points. The jnspired Tigers cashed in on the opportunity and pulled within two points of Salem 60-58 and had po!)session of the ball with 14 sec­onds remaining.

Alert Dan Krichbaum snatched the ball from a surprised Wells­ville player and dribbled the length of the floor for an easy two-pointer to ice the pard-fought contest 62-58.

With five of the Cabasmen scor­ing in double figures, Salem had little trouble taming the Tigers of Ra.yen 78-44 Jan. 26.

The Sebring Trojans and the Red Dragons of Niles tasted defeat at the hands o[ the Quakers on Jan. 23 and 22, respectively.

In demolishing Sebring 72-63, the Salemites shot over 45 per cent from the field for the eighth time this season.

By Tony Ever~tt

Once again, as in 1958-'p9, the Quakers hate six ;players who can start in any given basketball game. A sixth man who can start when needed or come into a ball game "cold" and fit right into the line-up is a valua!ble asset to any championship roundball team, high school or college. ' •

Last year Jim Lehwald was aptly given the title of the "fifth­and-a-half" man of the state runnerup 1Salemites by Coach John Cabas. The portside-shooting forward broke several close games wide open with his uncanny left-hand jump shots.

In 1959-60 6-2 Jim Solmen and 6-5 Rick Theiss have shared this vital spot on the Quaker varsity. Theiss, a fine rebounder, also • has a deadly jump shot from close in, while 1Solmen can lead the fast break, as well as get some valuable tip-ins. ·

These two boys are currently locked in a battle for a berth on the starting five. Theiss has opened at forward in nine games, while Solmen has started in two of the last three. -

· Theiss, "Bo" to his teammates, was plagued with an inability to hang onto the ball during the opening games, so Solmen was in­serted into t he starting five; After starting but two games the senior ~orward was shelved with an ankle injury January 26. ·

This gave Theiss a second chance against Wellsvi111e and . h~ made the most of it for .two and a half quarters, di~playing st rong hands once he ~ot possession of the iball.

FROM HERE AND THERE • Physical education instructor Bob Miller i s currently conducting an after -school tumbling class for boys ,every Thursday and Friday. This is the first remote r esemblance to any intramur a l act ivity in SHS, so it is ce'rta~nly a step in the right direction. ., • Salem is one of the few area high schools t0 have only three varsity sports and no intramural activity in the at hletic curriculum. Wrest­ling, cross-country, baseball, t ennis, golf and r ifle teams are some of the sports that students of many ~igh schools enjoy in addit ion t o the "big thr ee." • Tonight a t the half'.time of t he varsity game a .trophy .will be pre­sented by t he Key Club of IDast Liverp'Ool to Quaker grid co-captains Ned Chappell and Fred Phillis in token of Salem's victory over t he Potters during the past pigskin season. The Key Clubs of Salem and Liverpool hope to :make the awarding of this t rophy to the winner of the Potter-Quaker battle an annual affair.

Fem Features By Gail and Polly

Put a little fun in your life. Try dancing .

This familar saying was put to practice recently when gym teach­ers Miss Betty McKenna and Mr. Robert Miller combined the boys' and girls' classes for a fun-filled session of folk dancing.

Afterwards in the girls ' locker rooms girls were heard · comment­ing on how much fun was had.

But in the boys' locker room comments were different : "Boy am I tired! Those gals really swing!" ·That just goes to show you, fellas, who's the weaker sex.

What are your opinions on mor e mix~ gym classes? One sopho­more girl said that the dancing was a lot of fun, but she wouldn't like co-education 1 in other gym activities.

"It was okay; I liked it a lot ," grinned a sophomore boy.

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Hill Bros. Coffee Phone ED 7-3701 508 S. Broadway

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