PATRONIZE

VOL. XXI, NO. 28.

THE QUAKER )

SALEM filGH SCHOOL, SALEM, OHIO, APRIL 25, 1941 PRICE 5 CENTS

Russell Neville to Discuss· Varsity S Salem Journalists To "Caves" in Talk Tuesday Club Dance

! ' -

Attend Kent Meeting Speaker Has Traveled Through More Than ISd Different Caves ·

Rm;sell T. Neville, the "Cave ·Man" who has travel­led through more than 150 caves, will present a program, "In the Cellars of the World," a t an assembly next Tuesday morning at 8 :45. .

Mr. Nteville wil! 1 show specimens which he discovered in the Old Sa.Its cave of the handiwork of the Cave Men of long. ago. mi' will also t ell of some of his adventures with Lloyd CoIIins, the late Kentucky cave explorer.

Mr. ·Neville's ta lk will be illustrat­oo by means of lantern slides.

:l,''C M ''H lls Tonight ave a.n ere . . Alf Bottomley's "Swing Sex:l:e:I:" Will Provide

· Music For Affair

' .

VARIED PROGRAM IS PLANNED FOR 1.000 .STUDENTS EXPECTED TO BE AT ANNUAL 'N. E. 0. S. P.A. CLINIC TOMORROW

Approximately 25 members of the staffs of the Quaker The varsity s club will give its weekly and annual, accompaniEjd by Mr. H. C. Lehmari, edi­

fourth annual spring dance in the tori~l a0viser to the Quaker, and Mr. Ted. Keller, . fac;ulty high school gymnasium tonight, a~v1ser m charge of photography for the school pubhcat10n~, starting at 8 :3o. Alli Bottomley's lw1ll attend ~h~ four.t~ annual Northeaste~n 0~10 Scholastic "Swing Sextet" will provide musi.c Press associat10n clime at Kent State umvers1ty tomorrow. for the semi-formal affair. About one thousand high school journalists are expected to

Committees for the dance are, attend. finance, Bob Umberger, chairman, Marvin Wukotich, Bob Jaeger, Phil Cozad, Bob Ru.ffing; refreshments, Ward Zeller, chairman, Jim Nocera and Melvin Wukotich ; decoration,

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12th Annual High School Band Concert Given Last Night

News Event First.

450 Students Attend Association Party.

The first tlhing qn the program is tihe dramatized news evient contest . For this event students of ,the Kent State School of Journalism will stage a fake Nazi uprising and riot . Elach school at the ' meeting is then eligi:ble to enter a news article and feature story on the event, a.nd a photograph taken in connection

The twelfth annual, Band Concert with it and dev. eloped at the uni­Mr. Herbert Brown is faculty ad-viser to the club, which is com- of · the Sa.lem High .. 'Scihool <band, versity. Prizes wtll he offered for

George Baillie, chairman, Carroll Greene, William Rance, Robert Mc­Ghee and Arthur Horning; check room, Elliott Hansell, chairman, Ga.le Stewart and James Armeni.

Thespians Choose posed or boys who have received which was h¢ld in the auditorium at the !best story in eacih class am:l About 450 members were in at- varsity Iett~rs in any of the three 8:1'5 last night, under the direction the best photograph. ·Last year Sa-

tend~noe at the Association party, Off 1'cers for Next major sports, track, football and of Mr. Chester Brll'utigam, was one !em was the winner in this contest. held last Friday evening in the basketball. I · . I In connection with the clinic

· of the most successful m recent gymnasium. The program began Tic~ets may be bought from any I . CY .., • there will be round ta<bles both in with a talk by Mr. Gerald O'Hara, Year at Meeting member Of th.e c'.ub or purchased years. Amon., the numbers •. ea1d the morning and aJternoon, :md noted music composer, ·and several _ at the door. The price is one dollar were some of the entries to t:L'le two panal discussions, at which vocal selections by Mr. Donald Rog- per couple. state solo and ensemble contest next problems of tihe school newspapers ers ,distinguished New York tetnor. Members , of trie 'Thespian club will be discussed. Also on the pro-

] t d th ff . f th t 1 ·Thursday at Cblum!bus. Following the. program, which was ·e ec e . e o icers or . , e nex gram is a sunset dance. in the Kent held in the auditorium. there was school year at a meeting· in room Salo. m _Rizk Speaks The complete program for the State gymnasium from 4 -t-0 6 p . m.

The las,t thing on the program is a banquet. This will ta;ke place at the Twin Lakes C'ountry club, near Kent. The speaker Of the evening wrn be Mr. Jack Ra;per of the Cleveland News.

dancing in the gym with music fur- 203 after school last Monday. The concert fol·lows : nished t'Y Don Harvey and his or- new officers are: .President, Ohiwles Al Assembly Here "Anlerica Exultant," march; "Ri.ch-chestra. Lind; vice president, Wayne Stef- ard III," overture; "T>arkwood,"

Committees for ·the party were : fel ; secretary-treasurer, Jean Carey. alto clarinet solo, '· Dorothy Haldi, Decbration, faculty adviser, Mr. Ted At the meeting .it was a•lso de-' Mr. IS·alom Rizk spoke at an as- accompanied hy Miaibel Hostetler;

cided> to initiaite Jan Wallace at a sembly yesterday afternoon on "The "Over There," a medley of World Keller; Homer Asmus, Bill Probert,

,1 Marjorie Harroff, Vivian Foltz, Pet- ceremony to be held at the next Americanization Of an American." war songs ; "Beautiful Colorado," er Cibula, .Juainita Whaley, Jim reg·ular meeting. As a youngster, Mr. Rizk c11me ' tenor saxophone solo, Dick Burca\v, Wilson, Sidney Simon, Richard Plans were also discussed by the from ·the privation and tragecy of accompanied by Miaylbe!le Huston;

I k group for a masquerade to be held j post-w_ ar Syria'. · He rediscovered "Festival Prelude," trumpet quartet ,

Present Awa.rds Following the i;pea•ker, awards in

the various contests will be pre­sented. Besides the dramatized news Lantz, Nada Krepps, Martha 0 ar , .

Gloria Gibson and Lois Hoover; May rn in the school gymnasium. America and he learned to revere John Bot·u Ray c rrio-an Robe t The party will 'be for au members the American ideals inhe.rited with ' . ' 0

" ' ' ·r event contest tlhere will he given Refreshments, faculty ·adviser, Miss Entriken .and Wililiam Hannay. the Donaghy cup for thelbest printed

of the Thespian club and for any indifference by many American "Invi'ctu~" and "The Bells In the Ethel Beardmore; Dorothy Lutsch, - newspaper and the stater cup for members of the casts of the various boys and girls. Walter vansiekle, Mary Sch.imp, Lig!htihouse," vocal solos , Andrew the best duplicated newspaper. Plays wh1·~·" have ·been presented at Escaping· from squalor and hun-

Howa·.r' d Krauss, Albert Koontz, uu ' · · ~ Strank, accompanied by Mrs. Esther A d f th be t t · .. h h .... h. Th tt · ger, he toki how he learned the war s or · e s s ones in eac Isabelle Lockhart, Tho.mas BPrger, sc 001 '" 15 year. ose a endmg Odoran; "National Einblem March,"

"' are to c.·ome dressed as some 1charac- English language, educated him- of nine diV'isions wiH also be made Lucille Scheuring, Joyce Somer- march; "Ballet Egyptien ," in four ait this -time. The divisions arc edi-

Betty ter out of a book or play and come self, and aclhievect success under ville, Mamie Equize and parts; "Valse In E Flat," baritone torial , new.·s writing, column writing, masked. There wiH be dancing, fol- circumstances whioh many Ameri-

Lynch. can-born children cdnsider hope- saxopihone solo, Charles Lind, ac- fea ture writing-, interview, sports 'Entert:a.inment, faculty · adviser, - companied by Cleo Santee. I writing, improvement or promo-

< Continued on Page ,_ 2) less. 'Miiss Sara Hanna; Georg·e Baillie, "Jeannie With . the Light Brown I tional campaign stories, the best

· 'Lloyd Field, Ernest Taylc?r , Pat Cbl- Hair," special arrangement; "Wind- story on the convention, and for a

ia.n, William Mullins , and June Various Spots. Attract SaJem\H1'gh flowers" and "The Valley of Laugh- new~ photograph taken and de-Chappell; doormen, William Pro- . ter," vocal solos, Donna Haessly, veloped by a ihigh school student.

bert, Eld Volpe, Paul McGaffic and S·chool F·aculty' Dur1'ng Vaca· t1'on accompanied by Mrs. Eleanor Gib- SaJ.em Hig'h sohool students who Ward Zeller. son; "Impr.ovisl?-tioff and Gypsy plan to attend are Irene White,

Dance/' clarinet trio, Hom~r Asmus, Jack . Atkinson, ·Louis Raymond,

Miss Lehman Lists New Library Books

During spring· vacation several of Miss Claribel Bickel, typing and Maybelle Huston and Jean La.ntz; Patsy Bolen, Jackie Brown, Mar-the members of the Salem High shorthand teacher, went to her "Overture Hongroise;" "Stars and garet Farcus, Ruth 'Fidoe, Vivian school faciuity went on trips. home · near Columbus. Miss Ethel Stripes," march; "Adoration," con- Foltz, Gloria Gibson, Herbert Han-

some of the new fiction .books re- · Trout fishing ·in Pennsylvania Beardmore, µerman instructress, cert march, introducing "America sell , Stephen Hart, Lois Hoover, cently received by the library are and work on the shelter houses at I spent • several days in Cleveland tlhe Beautiful; " "Star - Spangled Marie Kas•tenhuber, Bill ·Mullins, listed below. These books were se- Centennial 'Park occupied most. of and Pittsburgh, Easter shopping. B:wner," national anthem. Walter Vansickle, Joanne Zimmer­lected by the pupils of Salem High the time of Mr. Edward Englehart, Miss Mildred Hollett, teacher Qf

as books they should iike to see in metal industries instructor. Spanish, visited her home in Lake~ our library. Miss Marye Lou Miller was in Wood.

A few of these books were placed Florida. Eating at the officers' Miss Morgan , cooking teacher,

Teachers Ai Akron N. E. 0. T. A. Mee:l:~ng

in the display case the first part of "mess" at the Pensacola naval air- went to Punxsutawney, Pa., to her this week to · Jet the students know base was one of her interesting ex- sister's home, and spent Easter in Several members of the Salem that they were received. periences. Ravenna .with friends. Mrs. Cox, teaching staff attended the spring

Miss Lelhman stated t hat a wai t - Miss Viola. Bodo, dramatics and biology teacher, took a trip to conference of the Northeastern ing list already has started and any- English teacher, vacationed on the Cleveland. Miss Ala Zimmerman, Ohio Teachers' association, held at one wishing to read any of them peninsula of Virginia. teacher of sewing, drove to Fram- Akron, Ohio, last Friday afternoon should get his name in .soon. , ·Mr, Elmer Wia.gstaff, industrial ingham, Massachusetts, to see her and evening.

A few of the books are : "Justly I arts teacher, spent the vacation at brother. Miss Helen Redinger, Srp€aker of the afternoon was Dear," "Dear Ned," "Rogue Male," tlhe home of r~latives in southern Latin teach.yr, spent , some time .in Floyd H. Bode of Ohio State uni­"No Road Too Long," "Portrait \ .0 f Ohio, while ·Miss Hazel Douglas· Youngstown. versity. Departmental confe'rences Jennie," "The Tree of Liberty," and was at her home in northern Ohio. Mr. Loren Early, English teach- took the form of dinner meetings. two other books which were recent- IVJlr. T. R . Keller, mechanioo1 er, visited with various friends. ~r. The Akron city schools presented lY produced on the screen, "Chad drawing teacher , visited various Carl Schroeder, football coach vis- I a pageant, "On Our Way," during Hanna'.' and "Escape." places along Lake Erie. (Continued on Pa.ge 2) I the evening.

(Continued on Page •4)

Call Is Issued To Girls Wanting Work

From Miss Hart's office comes the call for girls who are inter­ested in doing domestic work after school . now or during the summer. Telephone and person­al calls from people desiring girls for this type of work come fo Miss Hart every day, a.nd she an-nounces that girls who are in­tere.sted should come to her of-fi~e to see her now.

2

To ''Castle S'' etc~ This editorial is intended for "Castle S" in

particular and the complete student ·body in gen­eral and to members of the faculty. Recently we hav~ received at the Quaker office several "Letters to the Editor." None of these, however, have ap­peared in print. Why? Because . in n~ne of these cases was the name of the writer signed to the

letter. . . The Quaker is glad to publish letters which it

receives if they are written ·concerning subjecfls of importance to its "l'eading public if the le~ter is signed with the writer's name. In no case will the name of\ the writer lbe published unless he so wishes. In fact, in most cases, the only persons who know ufe identity of the writer are the editor and editorial faculty adviser. The reason th~t names are required is to protect the Quaker m case there is a comeback, and so that in case . of a comeback it will be possible to get in touch with the writer so he can defend his views.

So, if you have opinions you would like~ to have expressed in the Quaker, write a letter to the editor. If it is worth the space it will be used. But be sure to sign the letters, since letters with­out names go into the wastepaper basket without fJurther consideration. lif you do not want your n ame to be made public it will be held in secret. It might be added, however , that letters with the name of the writer published a t t he end will bear more weight than otherwise .

THE QUAKER

Everyone Knows The·m

T~i' GIR.\. FR.IENO \111-\o WAR\.lS OF' Tl-\E PEEKING PETTICOAT

OR. STOCl<1"'1G RUN-a

'

"Early To Rise" Must Be the Rule

_ _ _ _ I

Profiles i\'.lary Ohl

Friday, April 25, 1941

VIV'S VERB'AL

VENTURES BY VIVIAN FOLTZ

(This week's column is mighty WEAK!! ) .

This week's CO'Uple of screw~lls: Jan Wallace a.nd "Stretch" Ware. Because, t hough they did their damdest to stand up under the 'hotish' music at the Association party, it finally over­came them and Bennie was the first brave sou:l to solo around- the floor minUs his coat and with shirt sleeves rolled up. We admire him for that.' And to Miss Wallace g·oes thP distinction of be­ing the only individual courageous enough to make · herself comfortable by removing her shoes.--'for two cents'-and waltzing to and fro in her stocking tooties. We adDtire her for that.

As for the rest of us, who though wanting very much to · follow their example, !lacked the courage, phooey!

This week's poem (or reasonable facsimile) "Roses are red, "Violets are iblue, · "When it rains "I think of you. " _ _ _ ______ 7 _ __ __ dr ip! drip ! · drip !" Anyone, student or teacher, who has a letter

to the editor ma¥ give it to any member of the Qua ker staff to turn in, to the editor, faculty adviser or put it in th e Qua ker box in the pr in­cipal's office.

You studen ts ;l:iha·t feel t hat 'Mitz Olhl, attractive, well-l iked Question of: t he week: What did Nestles J r . say

you are abused because you h ave to ·a rise at the am azingly early

enior girl is a member of tihe Span- to Nestles Sr.? ish clUlb. •Slhe h as a well modulated (See below for answer)) .

Sprl·ng JS Here hour of seven-thirty or eight yoice, but it r a ises into a healthy o'clock to go to school, wh at would scream when she comes in contact

Spring, spring, oh beautiful spring. . . . the time you think if you had to meet the with h er pet peeve - loud plaid wh en everyone steps ou,t in new clothes, flowers be• schoolbus at seven o'clock? Some shirts. gin t o bloom and •birds flit hither and thither , ibut studen ts such as Blanche Drag- She en'joys chili, Bonnie Baker most important of all, the t ime wh en a young man's gish , Betty Theil, Marie Kasten- and dr iving a car . Most · of iher or young woma n's fancy t urns, to lots of things, - h uber, William Andre and Irene 'Olobher are either :blue or -red, and especially to the vast green outdoors. Sch midt h ave to get up early she sings "In A'pp1e Blossom Time"

The teachers are not h eard wh en they m ake ex- enough t o get on t he bus. These constantly. planations; consesquently, when a test is given, t hese studen ts can't tell their mothers M itz has aspirations to be a ,brilliant (?) representat ives of humanity are puzzled a t any low .grades they might receive. Hands and m inds, once busy a nd studious, are now unin terested an d careless. Feet lag as they trudge through the h alls a~d ·little heed is paid to the t ardy bell.

Are You One Of These? Salem High school is typical high school. 'It h as

·brilliant athletic stars, intelligent scholars, school parties and jitterbugs. It also has its share of f reaks.

·Those unOOrtunate ·boys and girls who by an act of fate are not1 like normal high school students. Per­haps they are not physically freaks ; perh aps they only possess a peculiarity which makes th em notice­ably outstanding, such as . an odd sneeze, a different laugh or a peculiarity in speech or walk. I

What is important, do you ridicule these student l?? Are you continually calling a ttention to th eir defects. I f ·you put yourself in their place you would qu1ckly un derstand the embarr a$ment it causes to h ave atten t ion called to them.

after they've been called, "Just a minute longer, Mother," because with th em it 's not a matter of be-

teacher and wants to go to Ken t S ta1te university to study.

Bill Martin ing tardy but of being absen t . Bill Mart in, a blond haired senior

Mr. Clarence Taylor bringin g 43 iboy, who is a member of the track studen ts every morning. Some ar- team and out for intramural g'OJ.f, rive a t 7 :30 and others, at 8:25. He thinks marshmallow half-pint sun­brings students from Winona, daes are tops, but considers some Coffee School, Pidgeon, Depot and of tihe women's new Easter crea­Woodsdale roads. . tions, commonly called hats, a

Mr. Alton Allen h auls 17 stu- criminal offense. dents. Some arrive at 7 :55 and His favorite pastime is listening others at 8 :25. These come from to t!he radio. He has no complaints Goshen , Albany, Painter and with sa1em High school and enjoys Egypt roads. science class. Bill's am'bition is to

Mr. Fred Boston br ings 19 high be a plumber. school students. Many on this bus h ave to stop at Dam ascus first Teachers A:t Varied and then come on to Salem. Places For Vacation

Thirty-nine students r ide with l\fr. William Dunn. These students (Continu ed from Page D arrive about 8 :15. THE QUAKER ited at Canal Fulton. Mr.

Most of these · students agree ~~ Jones, assistant football and bas-

Ted

P ublishoo W eek ly Duri·n g \ h e School YellJI' by t'he that it is a very nice ride, out ket ball coach, took . a t rip through S tudents o.f whe11 asked about the time of ris-

n L E M H IGH "'"H OOL S ALEM OHIO Kentucky, Tennessee, West Vir-.,A "'""' ' · · • ing, the answer is altogether dif-H . , M. Willia ms, prmc1pa l ·n · d Vll'' grm' ·a

Pirinted by The Sal em La:bel Co., Sale m , O. ferent . g1 ia an · Mr. Chester Brautigam , band VOL. XXI APRIL 25, 1941 NO. 28 Petihaps this 1ets one a ppreciate

director and English teacher h a d Editor-In- Chief Business Manager

Robert BaUantine h is school life more. his · fill of cleaning and papering Irene White

. EDITORIAL Jack Atkinson Elizabeth Benedetti

· Patsy Bolen Mary Byers Vivian Foltz

BUSINESS William Dunlap Charles G ibbs \ Florence Hiltbra.nd Eleanor Kuhns

STAFF: Ina Mae Getz Stephen Hart Ethel Hill Marie K astenhuber Walter Vansickle

STAFF: Way1!le Steffel Jan Wallace Bennie Wiare ·Lou ise Zeck

• FACULTY ADVISERS : H . C. Lehman R. W. Hilgendorf

~'~"~l SCltOt4s1; . .,_ __ _

(Member( ~~Esr }f1n1 ~)1940-41J , '°'tss As.sot\~~~

Subscription Rate, $1.51) Per Year T o subscribe, ma.n name and address with remittance

to Manager of The Quaker , Salem High School, Salem, Ohio.

Elr. tered as second -class mail December 21, 1921, at the Post office at Salem, Ohio, under the Act of

Jr. High News the walls of his h ome. Mr. R . M. Hilgendorf remained at home. Mr. H. C. Lehman pruned t rees and otherwise "just loafed around''.

The paper sales contest closed Mr . J . P. Olloman stayed at h ome several wee~s ago, "';'ith the SE and wondered what he would do class the wmner. A:bout 2{) tom of ,when h e got back to 'scho~l. pa.per ~ collected by the stu- Miss Sara Hanna and Mrs. ~ents durmg the contest. The JUn- Esther Talbott did their share of tor 'High ex;pects to m ake ·a:bout

cleaning house. $200 on the sale of pat>E;r.

The ·basebai11 season was opened April 1:6 with the' .playing of the first game between 'IB and 'llD.

Several of the solo ensembles contestants :from the high school performed in a seventh grade as­sem:bly Friday, April 18.

\ ----------Thespians Elec:t

<Continued frorn Page 1)

I lowed by refreshm ents. Committees will be a ppointed at the next meet­ing.

March 3, 1879. , A man's first duty is to mind his

The officers of t h e club for this year are : President, Lucia Shar.p; vice president, Na n ' Beardmore; sec­retary-treasurer, Robert Ballantine. Miss Viola 1Bodo is adviser to the group. "~ own business.- Lorimer.

Tl1is week's pa t on the back goes to: Miss Alma J. Alton, though Soub heckled her

and by-standers shrieked with a musement, she bravely held her head high and 'clearly an­nounced, "No, I don't care for a second helping of French Fries, thank you! I'm· on a diet !"

She ignored all sorts of torment and valorouSly stuck to h er word·. Good kid, t hat. .

This week's other poem simile):

(or un reasona.ble fac-

Theystrolledlikethisuponthestreet As sweetherts f illed with bliss. And then the wedding bells rang out, And now t.hey waik Like __ ___ __________ ________________ • ___ this!

Men-thology.

This week's H . I. B.'s : Homer Asmus and Donna Haesely. At long last Homer has th rown off all bounds

of pa.st loves and states t hat in the future hls one ambition will be to hang a.round locker 753 a nd sta.nd and gaze in awe upon the da.zzllng beauty to be found thereabouts.

This week's thrilling ~oments : "Gorsh ! were they thrilled .. .' Becky Carey: When she got a minor florist shop

to wear to the Association Party. 'Jim Wilson : When we allowed him to car ry the 24

dozen ch airs down to the corner. Betty Percival : When Lefty asked her to go to th e

party with him. Lefty: When Pere accepted. Twila Yates: When Carroll told her to "get the heck

off the _ stage" at that nightmareish Thespian i nitiation,

This week's unpaid advertisement: "Get on the ball. "Attend the V. S. brawl."

· Answer to question of the week: (For question see above).

"Beat me Daddy, I ate your bar."

For a .la.ugh a:ny week: Get Zeke "2 B ore knot 2 B" Steffel to give

you his interpretation of what Hamlet shouldn't be. My only explanation of how he resembles Hamlet is based on logical reasoning-if the "Quaker-ette" is an undersized "Quaker'', Steffel surely is a "Ham -let".

Well, as one record said to the other, "All we do is play around, " .. . . take care. ·

Friday, April 25, 1941 THE QUl\KER

1 Local Boys Gel fourth Places In Mansfield Relays

Sophomores Winners Tennis · T earn rn Interclass Meet Wins First . .

Hansell. Myers Score For Salem In 220-Yard Dash. Discus Events

Elliott Hansell, Eugene !Myers ·and

Tom Rhodes, stella·r performers of

tilrn S alem track team, journeyed. to

Mansfield to represent Salem in the

Mansfield Relays last Saturday.

HanseLl took fourth place in the

220-yard daSlh whi.le Myers copped

fourth 'in the discus throw. Rhodes failed to qualify for the finals in t h e pole vault and annexed what

Beardmore, Wright Are High Scorers For Victorious Class

A highly favored soplhomore track I

team outclassed all competition. in the inter-class meet held at R.eilly Field stadium last Friday night. The class of '4!3 outpointed their closest rival, the seniors, 60 7-10 points to 44 7-10.

Bill Beardmore and Orrie Wright led the sophomores to victory ·and annexed scoring honors for them­selves. 'Beardmore w0n tlhe l~ and the 220-yard diashes and ran on the 880-yard relay team to get 10 3-4 points. Wright won the high jump and the 120-yard high hurdles for 10 points. ·Corresponds to ninth place.

Felix [)iAntonio took first in the Miyers 1broke the school record,

which .he holds in the discus, with shot-put and discusses and Bill Martin, senior, wfrlo won the 220-

a toss of 129 feet five and one-hail! yard low hurdles, got second in the inches. He was only one-half inch behind the third-place mark of 129 22-0-yard dash and ran in the mile

feet six inohes. relay, also were hi:gih in individu al scoring.

Hansell ran the 220 in 22.6 sec­-0nds in the finals to break tJhe school record in this event. In the

The juniors fii1ished third with 33.8-15 markers and the freshmen last with 12· 1-5 points. Altihough

preliminaries he was clocked. at lettermen were eligVble •to compete 22.5 . but this was not official. in the meet, their points did not

Salem's four points gave them count in the scoring. fifteenth place in a field of 98 'Ilhe symmary of the meet fol-schools. Of these 98 only 49 scored. lows :

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Summary follows : 100-yd. dash-Won by Beardmore

(So.) ; Cobb (J.) and Boughton ( J.),

tied for second and third. Time : 10 minutes 9 seconds.

220-yd. dash-Won by Beardmore (So.); Martin (Sr.) , second ; Sny­de1• (So.) , third. Time : 25 seconds:

440-yd. dash-Won by Hagari (So.); Davis (So.) , second ; Jaeger (Sr.) , third. Time: 58 seconds.

880-yd. dash-Won by Berger (So.); Shoop (So.J , second ; Boone

(Continued on Page 4)

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Match, 6-1 All Five Salem Players Win Singles Matches; Lose One Doubles Contest

I

Coach Loren Early's tennis team opened up the current season against Youngstown East a week ago yesterday by defeating . the Youngstown,ers, 6-1, at Youngstwon. The only setback of the match was the loss by the doubles team, com­posed of Ritchie and Baillie.

Carl Capel opened up the matches by defeating the number one man of the East team, Heyman, 6-3, 6-4.- Capel ha'ving moved up from his post as number four map. last year to the initial slot, proved very effective against Heyman, one of the best players in Young~town high school ranks.

Bob Ritchie showed a much im­proved serve and .played a better game in general, as he defeated Lally, 6-2, 6-3 .

Although George Baillie's per ­formance W•as far from poor, 'he was not up to top form as he beat Ciolli, 6-3 , 6-2. Last year Baillie proved to be a slow "starter," but after a slow start he got the swing of things and played plenty of good tennis.

Gale Stewart whipped Wright, 6-0, 6-0, for the most lop-sided game. He played effectively but was not matched with as gooct a player as the preceding three men on the team.

Sam Pridon showed up very well ·in his first taste of tennis team ac­tion, in whipping Gagliardi, 6-0, 7-5. .

Ritchie and Baillie dropped their doubles match, 6-4, 4-6, 5-7, to Lally and Heyman of East. How­ever Stewart and Capel ended the scoring with •a 6-1 , 6-1 win over Ciolli and Gargiardi. ,This matdh was the first of the 19 affairs scheduled for the Salem outfit. The next match is with YomJ,gstown Chaney at the Mill Creek courts.

Coach Early a.nnoUnced that he had iilso scheduled matches with Newa.rk and Martins Ferry.

Senior Partner: "Have you seen the cashier this morning?"

Office Boy: "Yes, sir. He came in here without his mustache and b~rrowed a t ime-table." .

ELEANOR KISH, 239 South Broadway

There Are Two Luscious FREE HAMBURGS

Waiting for You at the

INSTANT LUNCH

NOW IS THE TIME to Sen Your Fur Coats llolld Furs

For Storage!

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MATT' KLEIN Bear Wheel Alignment Service

!'rs.mes and Azle• Straightened Cold - Auto Body and !'ender

Bepadrs and Painting Phone 3372 813 •ewgarden Ave.

S&LEX, OKIO

3

SPORT SLANTS BY BABBIT

Greetings. readers, I This spring weather we've been having has about two-thirds of the student body down with spring fever. Should some of us receive a sudden drop in our grades next week, that will be the cause. 'Nuf said.

Along with spring every year ' comes the country's favorite game, baseball The Jllltjority of the fans in this section of the ooun~ root for Cleve­land's Indians. But there aze those few who take it upon themselves to cheer (or some other club and thus arg11ments between the minority and ma­jority fly fast and furious. Need I say more, Wukotich? (Either one.) .

The Hi-Y climaxed a good year in basketball when they received their awards a t the annual Hi-Y banquet in Youngstown, last Tuesday night, for winning both the league and tournament cham­pionships. The boys are expecting future teams also to win for the glory of the old Hi-Y.

Since the Hi-Y season has ended, "Lefty" Schmid, famed low-point man, has gone in f0r the night life in a big way. Ask him about it. There's not iroom to follow his activities in this space.

Special congratulations to "Al" Hansell and Eugene Myers, who took fourth places in the 220 yard dash and the discus, respectively in the Mansfield Relays last Sat­urday. With competition such as that, fourth place is a great honor. Some tracksters, rated better than these two, did not come close to equalling their performances. Nice goin', men. By the way, that 220 was very fast, being clocked at 2L6 seconds. Although Salem garnered only four points it was fairly high in team scoring.

Special congratulations al'e also due to the Sephs for gal­loping away with the interclass meet honors. Bill Beardmore shone in the dashes while Orrie Wright looked good in the hilgh hurdles and the high jump. The 1 Sophs finished well ahead of the seconci place seniors.

One district boy who looked very good in the Mansfield Relays last week was ·Scally of East Palestine.

"Dagwood" Is Here at .

"THE CORNER" Third and North Lincoln

who tallied 14 points for East Pal­estine High school.

In a couple of weeks the an-- nual Nigbt Relays will be held

at Reilly stadium with many teams entered who will at­tempt to break old records and set new ones. Should anything like this happen, it will prob~

ably be that creat Cleveland East Tech team. which ran off with the Mansfield meet last week. The feature attraction, though, will be the great Jesseo · Owens, who will run and broad

jump here. I'm anxiously waiting for May 3 to come.

Now for a bit of baseball. EVen after the first week of the season , opinions are beiilg changed right and left with everyone rooting for• the team out in front. One person whose opinion will never change is Glor~a.. without a doubt .Bob Fel­ler's most ardent . admirer and supporter. Her belief in him was still unshaken after he lost his first game in the season's opener . The Wukotiches, Bob RUrfing and. "Goose" McGaffic still sing the praises of the New York Yankees ( I never have found out the rea ­son). Then we have "Moose" Mileusnic and his beloved Boston Red Sox, "Al" Hansell, who likes only the Pittsburgh Pirates, Earl McDevitt, who favors Detroit, Bob Oesch, who roots for Cincinnati's two-times champions and last but not least, "Pie" Baillie, who is publicly forecasting that ·the St . Louis Browns will win the flag. But nQne of these can really back up their claims until September when the pressure is reaJ.ly on. But, unless we get off this topic, we'll ramble on forever so we'll close shop for this time and say,

So long, 'til next week. 1

Salem T racksters Lose to · Ra yen Here

Going down to defeat in dual meet eompetition for the first time since 1938, Coach Fredi Cope's Sa ­lem tracksters were edged out by Youngstown Rayen's Tigers, 62-56, Wednesday, April 16. The meet was undecided until the last event , the mile relay, had been complet­ed. Although the Quakers are a n untried outfit' they looked very good in certain fields.

Elliott Hansell, Bob Scullion, Eu­gene Myers 1and Tom Rhodes, all lettermen, paced ·the Quakers in their respective events. Hansell was outstanding in the 100 and 220-yard sprints, which he captured without much effort.

James Gooden, winner in the mile and 880-yard runs, was high scor­er for the Youngstowners

Ralph Davis, Frank H~, Bill Martin, Felix Di Antonio and: Wai­ter Kinn also showed up well in their first taste of acti~n this year.

Chaplain : "What brought you to prison, my good man?"

Prisoner : ·"A cold in my head." Chaplain : "How could that be?" Prisoner : "I had to sneeze and

woke up the night wat:ehman."

PAUL & GEORGE SERVICE STATION MODERN LUBRICATION EQUIPMENT

co~. PERSHING AND ELLSWORTH PHONE 4712

4

Commerical Class Awards Presented To Students

Mamie Equize. Ben Ware Are Individual Winners In Junior Pl~y Ticket~Selling C<?ntest: 1 •·

Two School Clubs I_ni:tiate New Members

Present Awards I piano solos, ·"Scherzo," by Mendels-' . sohn, and "Shadow Dance" by

Awards were recently presented M Do 11 D b h · · ac . we . e ora Beery, ac-to the following list of students

companied by her sister, Priscilla, t alctng shorthand, taught by Miss

sang "Giannina Mia" and "The Big Claribel Bickel. Those who re-ceived cer.tificates for the 60 word speed test are Betty Bruder, Irene Duda, Hilda Fronius, Helen Ken­nedy, Eleanor Ketch, Mary La­Monica, June Martin, and Jane Rufer. The winner of the pin is Elizabeth Mingroni. '

Those who recei~ed typing awards are Betty Carpenter, Rita Clare

· Pottorf, Joyce Summerville, Twila Yates, Alga. J?uda, Esther Lewis and Elizabeth Eppinger. The win­ner of the pin in the typing di­vision is Dora Laughlin.

Sewing Classes

The sewing classes under the supervision of Miss Ala Zimmer­m an have begun a new class pro­ject. All of the girls are making either suits or dresses and at this d ate1 have the garments completely cut out.

Take Field Trips

Biology classes under Mrs. Marion Cox went on several field trips dul(­ing the l~st week. The students saw, while on the trip, a yellow­bellied sapsucker. It J:iad pecked, holes in the bark of a sugar maple t ree upon which -it was sitting, re­leasing the sap· from the tree.

Also seen were the hen pheasant, thrushes, chewlnks, flickers, cardin­

, a ls, cowbirds, tree sparrows, song sparrows . and crows.

Study Etiquette

For the past week the drama classes, taught by Miss Viola Bodo, have been studying etiquette and charm i,n connection with their study of voice and diction. The t raining is designed to prepare the student for meeting different situ­a tions tactfully.

At High School Day

Mr. Frederick Cope, gym in­structor and track coach, accompa­nied by George Baillie and Ward Zeller, attended the high school day activ;ities at Mount Union col­lege, Alliance, Ohio, last Saturday.

In the morning the group was present at a football clinic and sat in on career discussions. Lunch was served at various fraternity houses and the program was cli­maxed by a dance. in Memorial Hall.

Hi-Tri To Have Tea

Members of the Hi-Tri club, at a social ana l:tusiness meeting last

-Monday nigh't, discussed plans for a Mother-Daughter tea to be given next Thursday evening. As part of the program, Mrs. Guy E. Byers will give a book review.

Doris Brunner led devotiona!S and Marjorie Brian entertained with two

Brown.Bear." , Virginia . Morrow won the pri~e

in ·a contest, "Love In the Kitchen." Refreshments were served also.

View Tenn}s Matches

Sam 'Pridon, Walter Bolinger and George Baillie of the Salem High tennis team attended the tennis matches at Youngstown South High field house la:;it Friday night when iJJvn Budge, William Tilden, Alice Marble and Mary Hardwick ap­peared. Mr. Loren Early, Salem High tennis coach, also saw the mat ches.

!'me Winners Announced ;,;

Room , 201 , in charge of Miss Martha Mccready, won the :prize offered by bhe Thespian clu:b for selling the largest numlber of tickets to the junior class play. Each per­son in bhe room was treated to ice cream by the club.

First prize to the girl seMing the most -tiC'kets went -to Mamie Equize. The first prize to the boy selling the most was won' by Ben Ware. Each 'of the first prize winners re­ceived a ·box of candy.

Hi-Y At "Rolindup""

Members of the Salem Hi-Y ·met last Tuesday evening at a "~ound­up" !banquet of all the !Hi-Y clubs of the Mahoning · Valley at the Youngstown Y . M. C . A.

Elach club of the 14 · represented put on a five-minut~ stunt.

As victors of the Mahoning Val­ley basketball tournament, the Sa­lem club was presented a trophy.

"The ten P,layers on the Salem team were awarded gold basketballs. The boys receiving these are Jack At­

.kinson, Walter Bolinger, Don Freed, .Art Horning, Elliott liansell, Wal-· ter Kinn, Gale Stewart, Alex Sim-ion, Warren Schmid.

Tullis, and

Take Roving Trip

Fritz

Members of tlhe Archery dub took a "roving" trip through Bent­ley's woods on Tuesday during spring vacation. Those present di­vided into three groups with one

AUTO RADIATORS REPAIRED AND CLEANED

NEW RADIATORS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS

Hufford Radiator Shop · Corner Filbert and Wilson

ARBAUGH-PEARCE

FUNERAL HOME

IT'S "THE AMERICAN WAY" To Be Independent -To Own a Bank Accoun:t

Savers of every age are always welcome at Salem's Oldest Bank.

THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK 95th Anniversary Year

Member: Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance ' Corporation

THE QUAKER Friday, April 25, -1941

J oumalists At Kent i Sophomores Winners 15 Salem Teachers --. _<_Co_n-tin_u_e_d_fr_o __ m_P_ag_e_l)-- In Interclass 1'feet A't S h. I t '

(Continued frpm Page 3) c 00 mas ers man, Charles Gibbs, Florence Hilt­brand, Eleanor Kuhns, Wayne Stef­fel, Jan Wa11ace, Ben'•Ware, Louise Zeck,, George Baillie and Lloyd Field.

person from each. selecting a mark. The remaining then shot at the mark. The' person coming nearest to the objective was given · the privilege of choosing a site for the next mark.

About 20 members were present.

Have Initiation

The Thespian club held initia.tion ceremonies at candlelight seryices a week ago last Wednesday in the auditorium for ten new members. Those initiated were Betty Alex­ander,' Jean Carey, Ray Corrigan, Donna Haessly, Isabelle Lockhart, Tom Moore, Sidney Simon, Wayne Steffel, Ben Ware and Twila Yates.

Camera Initiation

Bob DeMalignon, Fred Krauss, Dan Reardon and 'Ralph Waldro:d were new members initiated into · the Camera club a week ago last Thursday. Refreshments were served after initiation ceremonies.

Present Program

The Boys' Glee club presented a progr~m for the Garden club of 'salem last Tuesday afternoon. Members sang three new numbers, "Stouthearted Men/' "Stars of the Summer," and a Negro spiritual, "Steel Away." Alex stmion an<i Louis Raymond werei so~oists.

Mr. · John P. Olloman, club ad­viser, announced that preparations are being made for the next high school program.

Margaret Carr is accompanist for the group.

God gave man five senses-touch.

taste, sight, smell and hearing-the

successful man has two more-

horse and common.

ARCHERY TACKLE 1 FROM THE

GLOGAN - MYERS HARDWARE CO.

Clara ·Finney Beauty Shop

651 East Sixth St. Phone 520

§!~TE SUN. - MON. - TUE'S.

BING CROSBY BOB HOPE •.

DOROTHY LAMOUR - in -

':Road· lo Zanzibar'

I ftrml I] SUNDAY ONLY

TWO BIG FEATURES!

CAROL LOMBARD CHARLES LAUGHTON

"THEY KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED"

SECOND FEATURE -\

"CONVOY" WITH CLIVE BROOK

(Sr.), third. Time: 2 minutes 221' Dinner In Palestine seconds.

M ·1 w - b B (S ) . · Thirteen members of the Salem i e run- on y oone , r. , . . . , Q · (S ) d B k (S ) High school and Jumor High school mnn o. , secon ; ec r. , third. Time: 5 minutes 9 seconds. faculties at•tended the meeting -of

220-yd. low hurdles-w'on by Mar- the Columbiana Schoolmasters' club

tin <Sr.); Cobb (Jr.), second; Jae- at East Palestine lal;t night. 1Speaker of the evening· was the

Honorable 'Robert G. .Aillen, nresi­dent of tihe Duff-Norton Mia;ufac-

ger (Sr.), third. Time: 29 seconds. 120-yd. high hurdles-Won by

Wright (So. >°; McNicol (So.) , sec­ond; Umberger (Sr.), third. Time : turing company of Pittsbur.gh, who

spoke on "'Opportunities for Youth." 18 seconds. 880-yd. relay-:-Won by juniors

(Krepps, Boughton, !Cozad, Cobb); sophomores, second; seniors, third. Time: 1 minute 43 seconds.

Mile relay- Won by seniors (Beck, Coffee, Boone, Martin); sophomores, second; juniors, third. Time: 4 minutes 11 seconds.

Discus throw-Won by DiAn­tonio · (J.); Umberger (Sr.) , second; Culberson (So.) , third. Distance: 109 feet 7 inches.

Shot put-Won by DiAntonio (J.); Tinsley (J.), second ; Umber­ger (Sr.) , third . Distance : 35 feet 7 1-4 inches:

Pole vaulhWon by Kleon (F:); Leslie (F.), McGaffic 1J.), tied for first . Height : 9 feet 6 inches.

High jump-Won by Wright (So.); Bingham (FJ , Dunlap (F.) , Hagan (So.) , Boughton (J.), and Kinn (Sr.) , all tied for second. HEiight: 5 feet 3 inches.

Broad jump-Won by Kinn (Sr.); Snyder (So.), second; Kleon (F.), third. Distance: 17 feet 4 1-2 in.

Salem's Finest!

Hendrick's Candies· 149 S. Lincoln Ave.

Compliments of

I CULLEI,?. BARBER SHOP,

438% East State Street

I

For Imported Cheese -Call- .

Alfani Home Supply _, 295 South Ellsworth

PHONE 4818

Those who were present from Salem are: Mi-. E. S . Kerr, superin­tendent ; L. F. Smith, Theodore Jones, R W. Hilgendorf, E. A. Englehart, · ·J . P. Olloman, C. F. Schroeder, F. E. Cope and R. B . Clarke of the high scihool, and B. G. Ludwig, principal of tihe Junior High; James Campbell and Wi.l!ard Farrell 'of tihe Junior High staff.

I

HOT DOGS AND HAMBURGS--

·sc or 6 for 25c

Modern Grill

KAUFMAN'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET

DELIVERY PHONE 3416

508 SO. BROADWAY

W. L. FULTS SALEM'S MOST COMPLETE

FOOD STORE _199 SOUTH BRO.ADWAY

PENNEY'S -"' I

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r-U"'ii """L't•••'l .... IB Ill II ·-~ ! . . SMITH'S CREAMERY I

' ' ' t ~ YELVET BARS AND DRUM STICKSI ~ i/fi . . . PHONE 4907 ·

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BETTER MEATS AT BETTER PRICES!

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ISALY'S MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS at

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J. H. LEASFDRUG CO~ - Both Stores

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