VOL. 54 NO. l4 SALEM SENIOR HIGH SALEM, OHIO MAY 23, 1969 student bi-weekly the uaker newspaper ·

-ommencement exercis.es feature Spock, Roth, Green, Krauss George Spack and Lorie Roth have been chosen as Is Thy Dwelling Rlace." will precede Reverend Bruce Mil­ solo, "Make a Joyful Noise," before the commencement mencement speakers for the June 5th graduation of ligan's sermon. Then the service will conclude with a ben­ speeches, and John Krauss' tuba solo, "Air in Bouree," Clas8 of 1969-the first class to spend all four years .ediction by Reverend Dale Deames and the recessional of will follow the orations. Salem High School. the senior class. The senior class vice-president Mark Equizi will read

The traditional year-end 1 festivities begin with Bac­ The 105th Annual Commencement will open at 8 p.m. the names of the graduates, and Attorney Bryce Kendall. aureate at 8 p.m. on Sunday, June 1. Reverend Father with the procession of the graduating seniors. After the chairman of the school board, will award the diplomas. ysius Rzendarski will give the invocation followed by National Anthem led by Mr. Miller and the invocation by Class president Dana Barnes will lead the changing of the National Hymn, "God of Our Fathers," led by Mr. F. . Reverend William Stickle, senior class secretary Elaine tassels. r in Miller and a scripture reading and prayer by Rev­ Dangel will give the welcome. . Commencement exercises will close with the singing of nd Jack Austin. Two musical numbers by outstanding seniors will be the Alma Mater, the benediction by Reverend Benjamin A number by the senior girls' ensemble, "How Lovely featured in the program. Debbie Green will offer a vocal . Brantingham, and the recessional of the graduates. .008 DIFFERENCE Clark and Fisher Making memories• lead SHS Top 10 By LORIE ROTH prom committee member. Eight-thousandths of a point sep­ Placing sixth at 3.794, Cathy of magical erate Scott Clark and Cindy Fish­ Krumlauf participates in Future er as the number one and two stu­ Teachers, Future Scientists, ~ Hi­ de9.ts in the official "Top Ten" of Tri, and SpaniSh club. the senior class which was releas~ Hi-Tri treasurer and Brooks aw­ moments by Principal Joseph Marra today. ard winner Mary Ann Helman The list shows a heavy domina­ earned a 3.759 average to capture tion by the girls, with only two the seventh spot. She also partici­ boys placing ill\the top ranks. pates in the color guard, Mu Alpha WHh a 3.941 point average, ScOtt · Theta, -· and- prom committees. is first in the 1969 class. A former Maintaining a 3.754 average put Capturing the magical mood of a special eve­ changed into swinging hipsters for an after-prom . Brooks award winner, he als'o par­ football queen Debbie Ping into th~ ning, photographer Joseph Horning snaps a pic­ filled with pool, · bowling, dancing and eating. ~ ticipated in Key Club, Mu Alpha eighth slot. Pepette, French club ture of two visitors to the land of "Southern Although the cafeteria and halls are now Theta, the .Quaker Yearbook, math treasurer, and Robed Choir secre- filled wHh noisy, scuffling students, memories of . Grandeur" at SHS's May 16th prom. aides. and the prom committees. the slow, sentimental music, quiet wishing well. ' Serving as secretary of Mu Al­ A fairy tale-like enchantment surrounded the and old balcony scene still linger on in the hearts ; pha Theta and assistant news edi­ evening until midnight when Cinderellas suMenly of prom-goers. tor of the Quaker Bi-weekly al'e the most important extracurricular duties of Cindy Fisher who ranks second at 3.933. She also belongs to A brovvn and yellovv innovator AFS. Hi-Tri, Pep Club, prom c'om­ mittees. and the yearbook staff, Quaker Yearbook tells '68-69 story in pictures and print and serves as . a math aide, Ger­ man aide, and monitor. By LORIE ROTH other special events, and clubs. all be included in the "Personali­ Number ~hree at 3.929 is Peggy Comprising some 216 pages, the The clubs are subdivided into "ex­ ties" section. The Quaker King and ~ 9 Quaker .Yearbook is shaping ploring" organizations like Mu Al­ Queen and 20 senior personalities ~ as a creative innovator in the pha Theta and Formaldeaides and will be featured in boxes contain­ Today marks the end of the last full hld of student publications. Edi­ "serving" organizations like Hi­ ing pictures and quotes about the week for some 300 seniors. They r Buff Fisl:ter and staff have Tri and Key Club. This section will students' feelings on their senior will be dismissed from class fifth me away with the traditional sec­ also contain "The New Breed" year and high school in general. and si'X'th period next Wed·nesday CINDY FISHER ()ns such as activities, sports, which is "a pictorial representa­ Prefacing each of the two major to receive caps and gown's, and a ;c., and devised a completely new tion of kids who are seeking and divisions will be "tip-ins," colored practice will be held Thursday rmat based on two divisions­ questing beyond everyday sub­ pages of construction paper - like morning. Two c<>mmencement tary, ::;he also belongs to Future ctivities: Things we Do, and jects," according to Mr. Jan Den­ material. The section will conclude practices are scheduled for the fol­ Teachers, the Girls' Ensemble, ersonalities: People We Know. man, the -adviser. with collages, which are unpattern­ lowing week. Pep Club, Hi-Tri, and Student Coun­ The "Activities" section will in­ Underclassmen, seniors, faculty, ed arrangements of newspaper and cil. ude sports, graduation, prom, staff, and outstanding students will picture fragments. Stone, yearbook copy editor, chem­ As the only other boy to attain Emphasizing the yearbook's istry aide, and 'former Brooks aw­ "Top Ten" status, Walter Ward 15 HONORS brown and yellow color scheme, ard winner. She also participates placed ninth with a 3.733 average. the cover includes a brown ba..ck­ in Hi-Tri, Mu Alpha Theta, bi-week­ He is active in football, Key Club, ground with a large, yellow "69'' ly staff, and Spanish club. Pep Club, prom committee, Vars­ onday's recognition assembly imprinted on it. The word "Qua­ Quaker Bi-weekly news editor ity S, and basketball. ker" is repeatedly imprinted on the and Hi-Tri president Lorie Roth At 3.692, Hi-Tri secretary, Pep­ .yellow. ranks fourth with a 3.813 point ette, and Robed Choir treasurer awards totaling $800 The 16-page introduction will al- average. A former Brooks award Janet Galchick clinched the tenth Fifteen awards amounting to Bookkeeping award, Mr. Steve , so carry out the color scheme by winner, French aide, and Buckeye spot. She ·also participates in Fut­ ver $800 will be passed out to out­ Birtalan; Art awards, Miss Janis using posterization and special col­ Girls' State delegate, she also ure Teachers, German Club, the mnding students at Monday's sen­ Yereb; Varsity S "Quaker Sam'' or techniques similar to those in holds memberships in AFS, French Girls' Ensemble, Pep Club, prom n- recognition assembly. award, mem'.ber of the SHS coach­ the 1968 Quaker. Each two-page Club, prom committees, and the committees, bi-weekly staff, year­ Scheduled for 8:20 a.m., the pro­ ing staff; Drafting award, Mr. Jos­ spread will include one or two yearbook staff. book staff, and Student Council. ram will begin with the proces- eph Smith; Machine shop award, large pictures on one side and Mary Fisher, Quaker Yearbook How does this year's Top 10 lonal of the prospective graduates Mr. Frank Stone; and National three pictures and a one-line editor, is number five with a 3.802 stack up against last year's in the nd the Pledge of Allegiance led Arion award, Mr. F. Edwin Miller. quote from rock music on the average. She has served as a math brain department? The Class of r,r senior class vice-president Mark Two of the more lucrative aw­ other side. and German aide, Girls' State 1969 compiled a total 'of 38.150 :quizi. ards, the Marie Burns and the Because June 10 is the final delegate, monitor, Bi-weekly edi­ points and just edged out the old Counselor Richard Stoffer will Brooks, will be presented by the deadline, the Quaker will contain tor, Brooks and ·Math Fair award graduates who racked up 38.102 resent senior honor cords to the music and English departments, information on every major activ­ winner, and Hi-Tri, Mu Alpha points . . Well '68, you can't win _them all! ~embers of the "Top Ten," and respectively. · ity in the 1968-69 school year. Theta, Pep· club, Sreech club, and rrincipal Joseph Marra will give rie Danforth Award to an "all­ round student." This will be fol­ Girls svveep 8 slots, boys capture only 2 ~wed by a short speech by Karin .enhammer, SHS's Rotary ex­ hange student from Sweden. Other awards and their present­ !l'S are Speech Club oration aw­ ds, Mrs. Helen Carlton; Salco tenography award, Mrs. Judith Ioneywell; Betty Crocker award, rs. Dorothy Crook; Bausch and ,omb award, Mr. John Cabas; Na­ ional Merit Scholarship awards, VIrs. Doris Cope; State scholarship LWar.ds , Mr. Sam Pridon. STONE ROTH FISHER K RU M LA U·F HELMAN PIN(7 WARD GALCHICK Pao• 2 TD SAUDI QUAKER

These seniors, who ·are soon to re­ for those students who are interested. · An o ld cliche? ceive their diplomas, are more concerned For the 70's: The purpose of an educational sy:>.­ with the betterment of their country than tem is to prepare the student so he can face. life on his own. The school curricu­ Maybe, but grads their parents before them. This generation an updating lum should be more liberal in affording is clearly aware of the troubles that must him an opportunity to learn more about 1 · be qealt with and, because they are per­ life in modern society. believe it 1 of curriculum haps more liberal in their views. will be A committee of students, faculty, and In a very short time, the students of better able to tackle them. They are During' a recent visit to Salem Sen­ administrators should be set up which the class of '69 will graduate and lehve ior High, the North Central Evaluation would recognize student needs and desires genuinely interested in solving the race SHS. l'.9r SOil}.e, this will mark. the end of team reported on the conditions of our and plan sixcweeks or semester courses and poverty p~oblems that have plagued school and suggested possible improve­ for them. Some ·examples are twentieth their education and they will find jobs or the country for so long. They feel thev ments. The Quaker in turn would like century literature or music, the plight of get married. For many, college will be the . are prepared to step in and take over the t0 make a suggestion for the betterment the Negro in the United States, slum and next step and for still others, the next few efforts being exerted today, and this is of ·our school- a broadening of the cur­ ghettos, and other special units. years will be spent in the service. But all well, for one day they will. riculum for the swifty changing world We realize that this type of program these students share one common b~nd- ­ Around commencement time the old of the 1 1970's. would require extra scheduling and de­ cliche of "building a better world" is Although the school program includes pend on the willingness of both students they are better prepared to face and solve often heard. There's one difference now. all the required academic subjects and and teachers. It would also take much the problems of this country than the Today's seniors take that "cliche" seri­ other valuable non-academic subjects, time to organize and ready such cour~s. . last generation. ously. there should be more up-to-date courses Next year is a good time to start.

TEENA GE DIALOGUE Up to elate Libra ry broadens reference scope, adds 1,325 new books to shelves Gener8tions apart By CINDY CIBULA ased ithis year include a forty­ Few students are aware of the volume set of the Yale Shak(e11- By RANDY COLAIZZI dents believed they had "goo. concluded the Harris-LIFE poll, is bewilder­ gifts they c·ould pick up. 'n about" in the halls, don't worry. ment. One New York mother cited youth as "re­ Also, as was· common in past It's only because he or she is ?el!ious" a,nd "thinking no matter what they do, years, seniors became ill more "about out." if 1t doesn t hurt anyone, it's all right." The ·only real meeting of the minds exists on one point: our best hope in helping to achieve understanding between the generations lies with the well-trained Brovvn recluse and "aware" teachers who are so often willing to experime~t wit~ ?ew c·oncepts, but hindered by Don't swat at it -- let it walk away! the abrasive opm1ons of fearful and ign·orant par­ ent-taxpayers. By CINDY CIBULA er, nausea, and abdominal cramps .The problen:s of student 'di ssent and discipline Lately there has been increasing are some of the symptoms. have always existed, and the p·resent situation is alarm over the brown recluse spid­ The size of the wound ranges er. The following information has not a new one. In this area, however; exists strong from that of a dime to a half ,dollar and deep divisions between p·arents and teachers. ' been compiled in order to alleviate fears or perhaps cause . greater or even larger. E.ventually the skin When asked by the LIFE poll if "maintaining dis­ at the affected area will die, rot, cipline is more important than self-inquiry" 62% alarm, as the case may be. The Loxosceles reclusa (alias, and slough away, leaving a depres­ of the parents replied yes, while only 27% of the sion that looks like a bullet wound, teachers answered in the affirmative. Three-fourths brown recluse) was first noted in the U.S. about 12 years ago, and and will form a firm scar several ·or the teachers asked for more outside lecturers must focus on participation and involvement. m'on{;hs later. The gaps which separate us today are very has been multiplying ever since. an~ assembly programs to offset school drudgery, The spiders live in dark warm while less than half of the parents interviewed ,ex­ real, and widening. They fo'rm an ugly scar, a This is due td the fact thait the female produces up to 300 eggs places like closets or piles of news­ pressed similar opinions. More parents (62%) than festering sore in our s·ociety. Students find little in per year and nearly 50 per cent papers or old worn shoes. Clothing teachers (50%) want to "crack down" on unruly their high school education that adequately pre­ of these eggs reach maturity. The should be checked every once in a students. Surprisingly, school administrat'ors who pares them for the conflicts outside. They are while for spiders. bogged down in useless tradition and mechanical spider is capable of living for many wish to "try to understand problem students " The brown recluse will not bite outnumber parents thinking that way 54% to 35%. memorization. The old adage "if it was good years and the female does not eat enough for me . . . " simply does not hold any the male. These are c·ontributing unless its mouth is accidentally Many teachers and administrators feel that the factors to the spider's increasing pressed against the skin. There­ issue of punishment is overplayed by the parents, longer. The young are involved now, politically~ socially, idealistically. They are not bound by, the population. fore, if ever faced with the pros­ who too often confuse "earnest reformers with the pect of being bitten, do not swat hoodlum element that is only too happy to break . past; the past holds nothing for them. Indeed, the The bite of the brown recluse p·oll asks, "Does someone who has w1tnessed the cannot be ignored. The person at the spider. Instead, . brush it up the schools for the sheer destructive' hell of it." gently from your skin, ·or-if you A particularly interesting revelation of the poll Kennedy and King f1J.nerals still need three weeks' feels little or no pain at the mom:­ ent of the bite, but two to eight have nerves of steel - let it walk was the surprising esteem with which teachers and study of Macbeth to teach him that trag,edy is com- pounded of pity and terror?" · hours later symptoms are noted. away, which is really what it students regard each other. Eight out of ten stu- Discoloration, blistering, rash, fev- wants to do. May 23, 1969 THE SALEM QUAKER Page 3 NCA evaluation, flood top '69 Quaker stories By RANDY COLAIZZI 3-Charged by Principal Joseph Marra to formulate a the heated contest and the lack of sp()rtsmanship on both Although not a partieularly exciting year by any stand­ set of clothing and hygiene standards, Student Council pm­ sides resulted in scattered melees. ards, there were several outstanding incidents which broke duced a dress and hair code that became the center of 7-Student Council, plagued by lack of funds, was un­ the usual routine during the 1968-69 school year. able to bring its major programs to action, with the· ex­ 1-The top story of the year was the school evaluation much controversy. ception of its adoption of Chen Chin-Lan, a Chinese girl. by the North Central Association. Members of the evalua­ 4-As a result of different dress code interpretations, 8-A computerized grading system, the NCA evalua­ ting team found that the school is badly in need of an a "3-day Donnybrook" broke 'out following the attempt of · tion, addition of more portable classrooms and the largest auditorium and more classroom space. The two-day visit a few students to cut senior Scott Clark's hair. student body in SHS history were a few of the events oc­ also uncovered critical needs for library books and more 5-A mock political rally and election marked the elec­ curring during Joseph Marra's first year as high school space for the cafeteria. tion-year activities of SHS. Nominating speeches were made principal. 2-Friday, December 13th proved unlucky for SHS. by Randy Colaizzi for Hubert Humphrey, Dean Hansell for 9-The senior recognition assembly, commencement, the Fire hoses were turned on at night at the high school and Richard Nixon, and Mark Bartholomew for Ge0rge Wallace. prom, and top ten seniors were the focal p'oints of the final the halls were 'flooded, damaging ceiling tiles, locker con­ In the school-wide baliot Nixon won with 48% of the vote, weeks of school. tents and wall surfaces. Scores of students volunteered to a 72 vote edge. 10-Initiated by Seniors Bruce Rogers ·and Bob Kers­ help clean up the mess, and school reopened the following 6-Several fights broke out at the East Liverpool~Sa­ marki, a morning musical radio show preceded the daily Monday. lem basketball game, an annual grudge contest, Salem lost ann·ouncements. Anything NEWS AROUND SHS but ·a Art Guild shoYI Works boar at slim, trim May sho~ Planned this year as a two-day affair, the Art Guild's annual Art This year's band c'oncert Show will be exhibited on May 24 and 25 in the McBane-McArtor build­ turned out to be anything but / ing. uneventful. During intermission Each art student will have at least one exhibit on display, and band officers John Krauss and Scholastic Art Award winners Gail Kovach, Kathie Cowie, Elaine Mel­ Denne Gorby presented band di­ itschka, Debi Zellers, Janet Hutcheson, and Marianne Galchick will be rector Richard Howenstine with featul'ed. a baby pig. The pig, named F. Planned to be open between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. Saturday and from S. Suitie, purchased by band 12 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Sunday, projects will be entered covering sculpture, painting, advertising, copper enamel and ceramics. Billed as the "The May Show," many exhibits will be for sale and all donations will be accepted. Open to the public, the projects will reflect talent, imagina­ tion and interest in art. HOWARD PARDEE NAMES BILL BANDSMAN OF THE YEAR "Thundercrest," "C ·o n c e r t The band also played a special Two new courses set for next year Suite," and "Standard of St. number, "Concert Overture for George.'' The band paid a Band," composed by senior Bill Two new courses are to be made availab:le to underclassmen next special tribute to the late Mrs. Eckfeld. year. One of them, an occupations course, is designed to dive sopho­ Evelyn Lease by playing "Jesu, The Bandsman of the Year mores an insight into the various careers available. The course, lasting Joy of Man's Desiring." She was Award was presented to Bill one semester, will be under the direction 'of the guidance counselors. a long-time supporter of the Eckfeld for his work with the Lectures by a number of experts in various fields are planned. band. band. The other course, pre-algebra, is designed to bridge the gap between practical math and basic algebra. SC election campaigns draw near

It's election time again at SHS with freshman, sophomore, and junior hopefuls petitioning to be placed on the baUot for Student Coun­ cil. An unknown number of underclassmen will be vying for seven reg­ ular and two alternate seats in each class to serve as the representa­ tives for the 1969-70 school year. Petition filing for candidates was to have begun Monday, May 12 SOOOOOOOOOWWWWI 111 EE! and to have c·ontinued for three days with the general election the week of May 19. The delay was not explained by coilncil officers. members, has a permanent home as a "house pet" on How­ enstine' s farm. Library Club tours Alliance libraries Selections played include "Festival," "Man of LaMan­ Library Club will travel to Alliance next Tuesday to tour Mount cha," "Jedermann," "Folk Song Union and Rodman Public Library. The girls, all juniors and seniors, Suite," "Brighton Beach," F. S. SUITIE, NEW PET PIG, HAMS IT UP FOR CAMERA with advisors Mrs. Helen Heim and Mrs. Irene Gbur, will be escorted by Mr. Newell Yost Osborne, head librarian at Mount Union College. The library aides will be given the opportunity to compare 'opera­ tions of the two Alliance institutions with thht of our own school library. Up 'Nith people: singing out _ ,/ Vocalists sell bumper stickers to buy risers, a-v equipment Assemblies focus on car skills, sports By DEAN HANSELL Sing-Out Salem is part of the na- Schaeffer, correspO:nding secre­ Last week two assemblies, prnviding a welcome change of pace As evidenced by recent public ap­ , tional organization Up With People tary; Jan Deane, re~ording secre­ from regular classroom routine, were held. On Monday a driving as­ proval, Sing-Out Salem is here ·to and was founded in March of this tary; Dean Hansell, treasurer; sembly sponsored by the Nationwide Insurance Company demonstrated stay. The group made their debut year by the members of the Sing~ Tom Drotleff, director; George the importance of reaction distances to students. to a packed house in the Junior Out Youngstown cast. At the pres­ Hoffmeister, solo - director; and SHS athletes were honored Friday in an assembly in which athletic High Auditorium and received a ent time there are more than 6,000 Scott Vincent, audio - visual direc­ letters were awarded and most valuable and improved players we:re standing ovation by the entire local chapters of Up With People tor. announced. Awards were presented by coaches Newton, Cabas, Tetlow, ,, crowd. , on ever·y continent with about 4,- It is advised by a"volunteer adult Immel, ~ennett, and James. · Sing-Out recently netted $250 on 500 groups in the United States. council consisting of Dick Paxson, an egg drive held with the p•rofits Officers of the local chapter are Richard Cobourn, Walter Hunston, going towards the purchase of Janet Elevick, spokesman; Doug Rev. Jack Austin, and Rev. Rich­ Second time around: no lit-arts mag sound equipment and lighting, to O'Brian, co - spokesman; Jan ard Brantingham. be used in perfor,ming. Last year's final issue of the Quaker featured a story entitled The group was the recent recip­ News Editor ...... ___ , ·- Lari• Ratll "Finances Delay Arts Magazine." As Of this issue, 1969's last, the pro­ The Salem Quaker Feature Editors ...... -...... Cindy Clbul1 ject has yet to get off -the ground. Two years of hope and work have ient of 5,000 bumper stickers bear­ Published bi·weekly during the school year Joanne Fratlll ing the organization's name. The by the students of failed to produce a Literary Arts magazine. Literary Club, which was SALEM HIGtl SCHOOL, SALEM, OHIO Assistant News Editors ...... 8!:.idy :.::. to have sponsored the project, found an appalling lack of interest and stickers were the generosity of the Joseph . Marra. Principal Salem Area Chamber of Com­ Printed by the Randy Colalzzl a campaign to round up material for the magazine produced very little. Lyle Printing and Publishing Co. Sports Editors .. -...... _.. Jerry Flllw The club hopes it can publish its first issue next year, perhaps when merce. NSPA All-American 1950, 1954·1962, 1965·19QI Appearances have also been Bob Huall• the interest is greater. made by the club for the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, t h e Friends Church, and the Elks Club. SEVEN CLUBS ANNOUNCE NEW OFFICERS FOR '70 They will give their second public performance next Tuesday at the A roundup of the new club leaders follows. Becky Liggett, president. Other leaders of the secretary; and Carol Thompson, treasurer. Junior High Auditorium. Randy Hanzlick has been elected president club are Dean Hansell, vice-president; Janet Kathi Cowie will be in charge of the Art While no concise definition of of Key Club, one o.f SHS's largest service or­ Elevick, secretary; and Debbie Weiss, treas­ Guild meetings next year. Pam Hoperich was what a Sing-Out really is has ever ganizations. Other officers will be Bob Rob­ urer. been given, it has been described erts, vice-president; Bob Herr'on, secretary; American Field Service will be led by elected vice-president, Bekl>i Sho'op, secre­ by many as "a moral re-arma­ and Gary Ormes, treasurer. Michele Ross. Other officers are Martha tary, and Gayle Mayhew, treasurer. ment of 'the world" and "the spirit Interact president for 1970 is Mark Han­ Smith,, vice-president; Judy Balsley, secretary; Heading Pep Club, SHS's largest club, ris of democracy at its finest." Sing­ nay. Gary Buckshaw was elected vice-)ilresi­ and Nancy Pim, treasurer. Donna Watkins. Other officers are Barb Out songs center around ithe build­ dent, followed by George Ursu, secretary, and French Club president for next year is , Fraundofer, vice-president; Karen Tychonie· ing of a nation and the great men Jack Shoff, treasurer. Mary Beth Beall. Others heading the club are vich, secretary; and Joyce Watterson, treas- and women who do so. The Speech Club will be headed by Becky Englert, vice-president; Marilyn Shinn, urer. ( Page 4 THE SALEM QUAKER May 23, 196 I THE GRADUATE_S: the beyond KSU TOP CHOICE More than half the class to attend college next fall- For the first time, our seniors ters, _Bob Kersmarki, Jim Ciotti, are faced with the ag.e-old . ques­ Jane Hess, Mike Love, Becky Kerr tion, "What do I do now?" The and Walter Ward. class of '69 answers this question Dan Walker, Chris Cain·, Ann in various ways. Brennan, Ron Cody, and Scott Fifty ·- one per cent of the grad­ Clark will be heading south to uating class will be going to col­ Miami University this fall. Join­ lege. . Of these college-bound, 46 ing them will be Mary Ann Hel­ students will c'ontinue their educa­ man, Pete Riley, Selley Tarleton, tion in Salem at Kent Extension. and Bob Field. They are: Bill Knepper, Barbara · The College 'of Wooster will wel­ Linn, Steve Beiling, Bob Birtalan, come Scot Cody this fall and pos­ Holly Smith, Dave Stockwell, Joyce sibly George Spack who is as yet Smith, Colleen Cowan, Jeanne unsllfe of his college choice. Also Trotter, Tom Valentino, Denise undecided are John Shivers, Rob­ Gordon, Kathy Galchick, John Fith­ ert Siddle, Kathy Thomas, and ian, Joanne Fratila, Debra Green, Tom Emmerling. Alexa Miller, Donald McKinney, Nearby, at Ashland College will Denise Colian, Randall Erath, Bill be Martha Giffin, Mary Albertsen, Cubbage, Stephen Sacco, Jerry Fi- . Nick Ickes, and Sally McGaffick. Several seniors, Bob Zangara, Neil Walker, Nancy Prychodczen­ ko, Bonnie Lippiatt, William Suth­ er, Dan Brown, Jeanette Jelen, 18toenroll Larry Davis, Rod?-ey Roessler, Tom Lantz, John Krauss, John out of state Kaminsky, Carolyn Dutko, Mark Firth, and Terry Whitman, have Braving new frontiers out-of" chosen. Youngstown State Univer­ state will be Jan Hutson , and sity for their destination. Dick Loutzenhiser at Palm Cindy Fisher will travel to Ohio's Beach Junior CoUege, Fla.; oldest city to attend Marietta Col­ Thomas Milligan and Kent lege. Smith, Maryville, Tenn.; Jerry , Congregating in central Ohio ·will Johnson, Sullins, Va.; Cindy be several SHSers. Among these Vogel, Centenary, N. J ..; James are Valerie Zeller, Dana Barnes, King, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Bar­ Heidi Helm, Deborah Sell, and bara Lowry, Thiel, Pa.; Krista Matthias Schaefer at Wittenberg Hovis, Wes tern State, Col.; Len University. Howard Todd will at­ Kopec, University o'f Michigan; tend · the Univ~rsity of Cincinnati, Bah Hughes, Notre Dame, Ind.; and Barb Hurray and Robbie Rich­ Pam Young, Bethany, W. Va.; ards will be heading for Dayton George Snyder, Morehead, Ky. ; University. JUBILANT SENIORS CELEBRATE END OF 12 SCHOOL YEARS, START OF SOMETHING NEW Randy Babb, Tri-State, Ind.; The capital city will find Mary Lorie Roth, Valparafao, Ind.; Hannon, Mary Beth Hiegel, Fred •.. Coimmencement set June 5 for 297 stude1 Bill Eckfield, Eastman, N. · Y.; Werner, Phil Crowgey, Georgia Kathy Boals, Pacific, Cal.; and Duhan, Connie Fr'ost and Janet Larry Kaercher, Georgia Insti­ Galchick at Ohio State and Val Skill d h d f -• 1 h I tute of Technology. Exchange Altomare at Capital University. e . ea or spec1a SC 00 s student Karin Lenhammar will Looking north we find Floyd ' return to school in Sweden. Crawford at Bluffton College. Afso N • going it alone are Roger Barnes ltrtnng, cosmetology, x-ray, arts, ttrades field~ draw gra at Baldwin Wallace and Janet Wil­ ler, Russ Sutherin. son at Mt. Vernon. IBM computer schools beckon to Julian, Dave Blazer, Richard Roy­ Deborah. Emelo, and Colleen p, Dave Shasteen, Joanne Migliar­ Bowling Green University has · Pat Capps, Cindy Heim, Barb In­ le, Brett Spooner, and Mike Coy. who will be studying at Harn ini, Ted Marroulis, Joe Mong, Ron· captured the hearts of seniors gram, and Kathy Tepsic. Ellen Scott Bloor will be, going to E. Mullins in Salem. Dianna M Miller, Mary Jane McLaughlin, Mike Walker, Cindy Brown, Sarah Scott and Debbie -·Whitcomb will Youngstown Technical Institute tilluer and Kay Moffett will atti Dennis Jackson, Chuck Jackson, Herman, Elaine Melitshka, Kath­ attend an IBM school in Cleve­ and Bill Ripple will be at Jefferson Belaire Practical Nursing Sch Tom Butch, Sharon Stallsmith, leen Sekely, Marsha Knuth, Elaine land while Fred Kfoos will be at College in North Carolina. Taking Troy Sowers, Sue Burson. Rhonda Dangel, and Glenn Whitacre. the International Data Processing advantage of trades classes offer­ Hannay, Cathy Krumlauf, Richard - Marcia Barr and Buffy Fisher in Akron. ed at Salem High will be Jim Alexander, Pam Capel, Cindy Cib­ will enjoy being ai:nong the first Three students, Barbara Klein, Barnes, Mark Sabatino, John Rich­ 20 boys enter ula, George Boeckling, Larry Boy­ girls at the newly co-ed Kenyon Vicki Schehl, and Frank Miller, man, and Bill Myers. David Gab­ er, Ramona Moyer, Kevin Rhodes, College. will learn X-ray technology at Sa­ riel, Ray Heddleson, Sandy Tulils, and Jay Youtz. Staying close to home at Mt. Un­ lem City Hospital, Youngstown and Bruce Rogers are also con­ military servieborah Zel­ Greg Riffle and Ben Kupka will vice after graduation. In the A] State Extension will have as stud­ Galchick, and Janet Hutcheson, lers, Tony Pucci, Mary Jean Mun­ further their education at Case wili be Ed Manning, Bill Hoo dy, Leslie Landwert, Lenny Vaugh- Institute of Technology. ents Bob Shoe, Jeff Hoprich, Bill plan on careers in art. Marcia will be attending an art school in Gary Morrison, and Bob Bro Chicago, Illinois. The Marines will include Da WEDDING BELLS, TOO Seven senior girls will enter Mohn, Daniel Long, Jim Lydic, schools of c'osmetology. Beverly Larry Adams, John Lutsch, V Sanlo, Jackie Bell, and Marsha ter Simpson, Joe Kutz, Dale A Radler are undecided on the lo­ ust, Dennis Devan, Larry Fl Labor market beckons class 'of '69 cation. The Boardman Beauty Ac­ Ralph Flanigan, and James ademy will welcome Lola Som­ ner will be Navy men. The Force will have Richard Jenni1 Many SHSers, eager ~o join Am­ -Office work appeals to future sec­ niture a~d Diane Miller ·plans to mers and Janet Kring. Debbie erica's working force, will be get­ retaries Judy Janoveq, Darlene Se­ work at Demings or Ohio Bell. Hill and Mary Jo Gologram will Gary Herold, and Dennis Brii ting jobs following graduation. Am­ bren, Susan Ruble, Eva Apple, Attending secretarial school will attend Weinburger and Hill. Ron Geist is undecided. ong these are Dale Beaumont, Jim Shirley Adams, Shelley Beck, Gail be Charlene Smith at Mt. Vernon Mary Beth Scullion will travel to Weber, David Votaw, David Mil­ Beakley, Linda Belich, Beth and Kathy Flick at CBU in Colum· Minneapolis, Minnesota to attend ler, John Bender, Ray Zentko, Ar­ Steele, Lynn Scott, Becky Bricker, bus. Also interested in office work an airline school. thur Bowen, Frank Dumovic, Rick Ronnelle Briggs, and Marsha Cat-­ are Frances Mitchell, Judy Leider, Sixteen Salem graduates hope to Spack,Dange Smith, Donald Anderson, Jake los. Alberta Detchon will be work­ Nadine McDevirtt, and Linnea pursue careers in nursing. At Brown, Larry Gorby, Dave Won­ ing as a secretary at Frariklin Fur- Lund. Youngstown State will be Cathy are king, que ner, Mark Skowron, Charles Papic, Bricker, Sue Stanton, Jim Elliott, Bill Moor-e, James Logie, Brook and Patty Doyle. Margeret Stone Senior personalities, annow Scott, Nancy Bowman, Beverly and Nancy Wooding will study at at the prom Friday, are Mar ~ Stoffer, Roberta McCartney, Colet­ Ohio State. Debra Ping will be bertsen, Val Altomare, TI te Doak, Linda Ritchey, Barb Rob­ Facing the 70's traveling to Miami University and Barnes, Cindy Brown, Scot C erts, and Robert Sprowl. Bonnie Marcia Crowe will attend Kent Floyd Crawford, Larry Davis, McDevitt, Jeanette Stone, and Cin­ The graduate is a ne·ophyte. State. Lois Kachner will begin ane Dominic, Patti: Doyle, :rlJ dy Keeler will be working at Ohio Like a newborn babe, he i's thrust nursing studies at the East Liver­ Equizi, Kathy Galchick, ~ from the protective womb of familiarity Bell. pool School 'of Nursing. Also inter- Hannon, Sally McGaffick, ~ into the shiny re'alm of the unknown. Jean Mundy, Debbie Ping, ~ Marriage is in the future plans ested in a nursing career is ex­ This page was compiJed and Riffle, Lorie Roth, John Shi of Martha EHiott, Mark G~tz, chang.e student• • Evelyn Chung. Patti Stack, and Cindy V1 edited by Jan 1Deane and Practical nursing interest!'! Gail Kathy Kellner, Becky Lesick, Den­ Janet Elevick. Elaine Dangel and George SJ - nis Scullion, and Dick Watson. Marshall, Marianne _Daugherty, were named King and Queen May 23, 1969 THE SALEM QUAKER ~age 5 Cindermen and hardhallers end story From the bench . - '68-'69 sports on 1mpress1ve. note,

It's all over. The 1968-69 Salem estine. It saw the Red and Black the mile, half - mile and · the pole Senior High sports scene is now cindermen \ gain victories ·over vault. Barnes participated in the part of history. The Quakers fin­ Wellsville, Ursuline, Louisvjlle, two-mile, setting a new record of ished up the year by once again Ravenna, and Marlington, while 10:07, -and sometimes running the participating in t h r e e spring they dropped meets to Alliance and mile and half mile. Spring saw sports: track, baseball, and golf. Niles. The 5-2 winning season un­ Salem slash the 'old mile-relay The spring season saw Salem der Coach "Bing" Newton was mark of 3.36.5 and establish a new ' JOHN MIKE fose the county meet by two skim­ paced by seniors Dave Shasteen record of 3.34.3. BOB JERRY py points to arch rival East Pal- and Roger Barnes. Shasteen ran Coach Tetlow's Quaker hatdball­ ers finished up the year by· split­ FRY 'EM, FAT BOY -The ''Plilmp Porkchop" award goes tling a double header with Cleve­ to senior roundballer Jimmy King for the way. he gracefully man­ land Glenville to card a 4-6 · record euvered his enormous frame across the hardcourts. None wrong's all right, but one for the season. Salem faced several setbacks in FACT OR FICTION _:contraiy to popular belief, "Shark" the beginning of the season, includ­ Snyder is not on LSD. miss ain't bad for surprise quiz ing the loss af two-year letter win­ ner Val Altomare. Spring weather C.I.W. ___:Mike (Tank) Walker get~- the "Sky High Dazzling -- 1. Who was the one fan to back the football team 100%? also seemed to be against the Qua­ Dancer" award for the way he .smoked up the dance floor at last (a) Mark Miller (b) Mrs. James (c) none di 'these kers as rain canceled their 'first week's after-prom with "Sweet" Sue Stanton. Mike's sparkling show -- 2. Whp owns your favorite Comet? (a) Dana Barnes (b) Jerry three scheduled garries along with drew raves from numerous .senior boys along with requests for danc- Filler (c) Pennick's (d) all of these numerous practices. · ing lessons. Way to go, Walk. · -- 3. What school has the best teachers? The leaders on this year's squad (a) Salem (b) none of these were Jim Ciotti and Scot Cody. FORSAKEN SOUL AWARDS _:_After due consideration -- 4. Match the coach with the number of pushups. Ciotti once again had an excellent on behalf of the sports staff, the "Forsaken Soul" award, for the first (1) Mr. Hayes (a) many season on the mound and by doing time ever, is this week given _to more than one person. The entire (2) Mr. Gyurko {b) many, foreign style so drew the interest of sc·outs from freshman track team reeeives the most coveted. award for their out­ (3) Mr. Hanzes (c) multlplQs pf 5 the Pittsburgh Pirates and the St. Louis Cardinals major league base- standing record of 0 and 6: -- 5. Match the sport with the athlete. . ball clubs. Cody ended up the year (1) golf (a) Jay Youtz ATABOY FEEDS - "The Conscientious Objector" award as leading hitter with an average this week goes to Bob "Fat" Field. "Fat" Feeds last week followed the -- 6. Who just got a haircut? {a) Cretin (b) Whit well over the .400 mark. example, set by many other young men when he fled to Canada just The golf team, ~hile compiling a 1-4 season, looked rather impres­ as he was about. to be pressed int.O service. He fancied the fish more HOME sive in the '69 season. The top golf­ than the females, and just escaped the prom. ers, under_Coach Sam Pridon, in­ "ET TU WHIT''--' The ''Commie Rat" award goes to senior Eve. SAVINGS cluded Mike Mehno, Jay Youtz, (or junior, take your pick) Glenn A. Whita.Cre for refusing to have Jack Detwiler. T~e squad "BUONA SERA, And and his name printed in this column in relation to his disastrous academic MRS. CAMPBELL" fooks p~omising for next season. standing during the second semester of ·his first senior year. Starri'ng Gina Loan Company YUM, YUM, EAT 'EM UP - "The Billious Banana Cake" Lolabrigida & award this week goes to Bob "Cool Hand'' Hughes for his award­ Shelley Winters Savings Accounts · . Complete, winning performance in the Quaker Office last Monday night. When faced with a wager as to whether or npt 'he could down ten pieces of and Nursery banana cake in-· three minutes, he rose to the occasion to the tune Tues. And of $10. Home Loans : . ' . Lanct.cap. "THE NIGHT OF DODDLING DARLENE - This ~eek Darlene Sebrell re­ ceives the "Girls' Shop Class" award for her record-setting pa.ce across THE FOLLOWING E. Sate St. Service . DAY" the keyboard. Salem, Ohio SAYONARA - The 1968-69 sports staff sincerely wishes the Ph. 332 • 5671 832-1548 Wilms Nursery graduates of the great class of '69 a successful life. Thank you for reading our page this year, and good luck, all you hamburgers. NATIONAL DRY CLEANERS Endres & Gross One Hour Cleaning Service Flowers and Gifts 161 North Ellsworth

Hallmark Cards Good luck from the sponsor of all Quaker football and basketball games broadcast over WSOM-FM. Corsages of Distinction The Farmers National Bank Timberlanes Salem Lisbon Steakhouse Hanoverton and Home of "Red Carpet" Service Motor Lodge Ar PRICES TIAT CANT BE "8/J Everybody • Reads Peoples Lumber Co. THE QUAl(ER , Snyder Rd. It Won An ALL AMERICAN Rating C# 4.111 It , §t&l·t~' ·f,~ Last Semester MAGAZINES - NEWSPA!PERS ~ Which Pleases Us FERRIER'S NEWS AGENCY 837-6962 * 474 B. State St. * Salem. Ohio We Print Anything From -Business Cards To Newspapers tl,,,,Ja,+,~. Photo-Direct Service J. H. Lease· Drug Co. THE lVl[ PRINTING &. .I [. PUBLISHING CO. ~J,1~ All your pharmaceutlcal needs al · 185-189 East State Street Comer of 2nd and Broadway SALEM, OHIO ~'~ Phone 337-3419 Page 6 .THE SALEM QUAKER May 23, 1969 The Way •1t was Once again it is that timir of year when the out­ substantially winning season. MVP award. We also present the "Bitter Bat" award . standing performers in ,the various fields of athletics There were several award-winning roundballers to Dave Paxson · for narrowly lo~ing the "Best Hit­ are granted recognition. So, the sports staff proudly this year. Foremost is George "Cretin" Spack who ting" award to Scot Cody. presents the highly-esteemed second annual Filler­ set a record with his 82.9% foul shooting. He was In track this year there are several "Silver Shoe" Hughes awards. also highest scorer for the second straight year and award winners. The award is given to those thin­ Standouts on the Salem High School football was named second team All Big 8. Honorable men­ clads who break records. The first "Shoe" award team were Robbie Richards and Val Altomare. This tion All Big 8 were Scot Cody, Jim "Crab" King, goes to Rapid Rodge Barnes for shattering Andy year Robbie was a Quaker defensive star as well as and Larry "Legs" Hrvatin. Spack gets the "Mr. Won­ Hicks' two-mile record of 10: 32: 2. Rapid Rodge an ace linebacker. . In ,any Salem football game, he derfulness" award. ' John Shivers and John Fithian turned in a fantastic time of 10:07. The secopd could be seen sparking the· Quakers and breaking share the "Pat O{l the Back" award for lending such "Shoe" award is given to the mile-relay team com­ bodies, not necessarily :in that order. For this he re­ good moral support to this year's 15-5 team. posed of Dave "Flee" Floyd, Jack Shoff, "Fast" ceives the "Bodybrea:king" award. Meanwhile Val For the second ·year in a row there is a .two- Eddie H~tman, and Jericho Filler. This faptastic

was busy on offense with similar chores. For his per­ way tie for the MVR ("Most Valuable Rassler" fearsome foursome turned in a record-breaking time formances on the gridiron, Altomare receives the award) in wrestling. Bill Knepper and Jeff "Pea­ of 3: 43.3 to set a new Columbiana County mile­ "Most Consecutive Blocks Thrown on a Referee" nuts" Zimmerman both share this envied award. relay record at the recent county meet at our own award. In the special awards category is Floyd They were the only wrestlers to advance in tourna­ Reilly Stadium. The "Leading Point-getting" award "Muskie" Crawford, who gets the first "Coach ment action. goes to senior Dave Shasteen. In an average meet Clipping" award. The hardbatlers this year compiled a 4-6 rec­ Dave pole vaulted and ran the 880 and the mil.e In cross-country !;eniors Roger Barnes, Dave ord behnid the audacious arm of senior hurler, In golf senior Jay Youtz is the recipient of our Shasteen, and Dick Loutzenhiser ended in a photo­ Jim "Tool" Ciotti. Jim captured the "Audacious "Poor Golfer" award. Jay chose to give up his job finish for the "Mo.~t · Courageous Cross-Country" Arm" award for the second year running. Besides when it threatened to interfere with his action on the award. These three runners paced the Quakers in a this, Tool also walks away with the sports staff's links. .

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