/

GET PROM I THE QUAKER DATE, OR

ELSE

VOL. XXII, No."'2 SALEM HIGH SCHOOL, SALEM, OHIO, MAY 15, 1942 PRICE 5 CENTS

BOB PATTIE' SIGNED FOR PROM I .

Juniors Elect Association Officers for 1942-43, Hansell is President

Dick Culberson Elected Vice President, Ruth Fidoe To Be Secretary; Emma Bauman Named Treasurer for Student Organization

For the 1942-43 school term, Herbert Hansell will hold the post of president of the student association. Other ·of­ficers were also chosen in the · election held a week ago last Tuesday in junior home rooms. Dick Culberson will be vice­president; Ruth Fidoe will hold tpe position of secretary, and Emma Bauman will be treasurer. The newly-elected officers will not go into office until next September but will serve as assistants to the present officers for the remainder of this term.

1Since entering higih school, Han-sell has been a member of the band. He was in the Kent play last year and in the junior class p]ay this year. He se:rived as class president his freshman year and was a member of the Quaker edi­torial staff last year. He11bert is editor of the '42 Quaker Annual.

Hi-Tri Gives' Tea For Mothers Of Members

A member of the varsity football Aipproximately seventy · ;persons squad CUlberson is co-captain for . attended the Mother-Daughter t~ next ~eason. He was a member of given by Hi-Tri members for their the Latin club !his freshman and mothe-rs last Thursday at ~ ;p. m. sophomore years and served as The progmm, Which was !held in president of. that organization dur- 209, opened with the Hi-Tri mem­iing fiis second year. Culberson is hers r epeating the motto and creed junior class president and a mem- and continued as follows: Selections ber of the varsity S club. by the woodwind quintet, composed

Last year Ruth was a member . of Lois Myers, Mabel Hostetler, of the Spanish club and the Mayibelle . Hust~n, Gene ~c:Artor Quaker editorial staff. She is now and! Calvm , Critchfield; ~nbute to a member of the Hi Tri and works m~thers, Betty ~;rry;_ piano solo, on the editorial staff of the Emma Bauman; A L1ttle Paraible Quaker Annual. to Mother,". by Temple Hailey, read

'by Marie Kastenlhuber; oboe solo, Gene McArtor, and a poem dedi­cated to mothers, Ruth S:insley. The club members ther sang the club

Emma was a member of the Latin club in her freshman and sophomore years and has :been on the Quaker editorial staff for two years. This year she is on the ec;I­

itarkl staff of the annual and is a Hi Tri member;

Retiring officers are: President, Bill Dunlap; vice president, Homer Asinus; secretary, !DOrothy Lutsch; and treasurer, Bill Probert.

I

song, "Follow the ·Gleam." • After each girl had pinned a cor­

sage, made from spring flowers, on her mother, tea was served ·in tJhe home economics dining room.

Jack .Karlis Wins Contest

~arlis _Gets Highest Score in Quaker 1

"Battle of Sexes"

Noted 13 Piece Outfit From New

1 York City;

Featured 'on WT AM · Boys Win Current Events Quiz by 57 Point Margin

Compiling 23Z> points to 1the girl's 1'75 points, the boys won the "Bat­tle of the Sexes," sri'.onsored .by tJh€ Qull(ker editorial staff ' two weeks ago in the \Salem High school auditorium. Basil Karlis of the boy's -team chal!ked. up the highest individual score.

The twelve contestants, elected from eaclh of the four classes, were asked .questions generally pertain­ing to current events. Those on the platform were Clharles Schaeffer and Vivian Stowe, freshmen; Rob­ert CibUla and Vera Janicky, soph- , omores; Williaim Beardmore, Paul Evans, Ruth Fidoe and Gene Mc­Artor, juniors ; · al}d ·Basil ·Karlis, Homer Asmus, Rita· Claire Pot­torf and !Mayibelle Huston, 'seniors.

Mary Byers was in clharge of the program and Herbert Hansell Was master of ceremonies. Clharles Lind was •time keeper and sound effects man; :Mlartin Ju.J;in was in charge of the music. Judges were Dorothy Haldi, Bob Mitchell, Emma Bau­ma~ and Marie kastenhuber each of whom wrote questions for the quiz.

"Pied Piper" Now In S. H .S. Library ' Three new fiction tlooks have

been ordered for the library and will be ready for use within a few days. All three of• the books are on the "best seller" list and all were published in 1942.

"Young Ames," by Wialter D. Ed­monds, is a novel of New York City during the l830's and of John Ames, the newest addition to the Horaitio Algers of fiction . The story itself concerns the young clerk, who

. Bob Pattie, one of the most popular bands in New York City, has been engaged to play for the ' junior-senior prom on May 22, it was announced today "by Miss Martha Mc-Cready, junior class adyiset . 1

Pattie is currently appearing at Mentor-on-tfie-lake, a summer resort near Cleveland and has played in Ohio a num­ber of times in the past, appearing frequently in Cleveland and Columbus. During the past several months he has also played for dances at Ohio State university and Michigan · State university. '. - ·

Charles Lind Wins ~ ,,

Superior Rating At State Contest

Charles Lind, senior, received a number one or sU1Perior rating for his barttone saxophone solo at the state solo-ensemble contest held in Columbus, Ofrlio last Friday. Lind's number was "Invocation", .bY Iron-jon.

Those who were awarded two or excellent ratings aJ.'e Richaird -Bul'-

Featured in P.attie's 13-piece band is Elaine Beatty, young female vo­calist· who recently won a contest .over singers from a number of oth­er top bands and who has made records with Sammy Kaye's orches­tra at the request of Kaye himself.

Other outstanding members of this band ar ·Eric Christiansn, tn­or sax; Johnny Jelenek, solo trum­pet; and ~m Baily asd Ray Paul­sen, arrangers.

Pattie himself is 'Very young, for an orchestra leader but has been in music since he 'W1as 13, playing first i na lband led by his brother that w as one of tJhe most popular in the nation.

caw, tenor saxophone solo; RObert · . ', Entriken, cornet; Donna Haessly, I A recent arti~le' ~n "·~ownbeat:" me2lzo-soprano ; Dorothy' Haldi, alto one of the nat10n s leaidmg music

magazines, concernig Pattie's band clarine•t·; Charles Lind, alto saxo- stated, "Bob Pattie's orchestra iS IJ;hone; string trio composed of one of the most promising in the Grace Pales, Paul Eva:ns and Jay ountry and is definitely headed for Hanna; woodwind quintet compos·- big-time. :rt is a really fine band ed of Calvin Critchfie,1d, 'MaJbel posse~sing exceptional technique Hostetler, 1Ma~belle Huston, Gene Mc·Artor and Lois Myers.

' A three or very good rating was given to Deborah Beery; soprano solo and Paul ·Evans, 'cello solo. Mabel Hostetler received a. tJhree plus ·for her French horn solo.

and excellent musicians."

Ruth May Heads G. A. A. f.or '42-' 43

Those who took a number one position were awarded certificates and medals wihile the second place winners were given just the medals.

Ruth May was elected president of the G. A. A. .for the coming year, by members of the clU!b at a meet­

( ing last week. DorotJhy' Greenaiwalt

Verify Mendel 3: 1 Ratio In Class

· was named vice president, Jean Dixon, secrntary, and Alice EI?­pinger, treasurer. Senior Class Gift

I~ Trophy Case Jack Karlis won the grand prize strives for advancement and the of one dollar at the Truth and Con- heart of his boss' niece.

I

Sports leaders for the coming year were also elected a.t he

Ninety-six grains of corn wlhich meeting. They were: 'kickball, carried the recessive gene for al- Dolores Rose; volleyball, Har'bara 'sequence program held at the Fresh

At a recent senior meeting a new man-Sophomore party, May 1. troplhy case for the second floor north ·was chosen by the senior

class ·as its gift to the schoo1.

The class gif1t oommittee,com-

posed of the senior officers, Ben

:Ware, Homer Asmus and Lois '.H'oo­vr, and Rita Pottorf, Sidney Simon,

Donn,a Haessly and Dick Chessman,

Paul Horning, chairman of . the program committee, acted as mas­ter of ceremonies.

The contestants were Marilyn Flick, ay :Scott, Grace · Pales, Tony Hoover, John Gone, J'inny McArtor, Dick !Scullion, Jim Karlis and Ray Wise.

Each contestant received a prize is now planning to have the case of 25 cents and 3 cents if a ques-installed as soon as possible. W'ihen tion was answered. it is completed it will be ;placed at the opposite end of the , second floor as a counterpart of the :pre-sent case. The use of the new case will make the present one less

crowded.

Miss Ethel Beardemore is the senior class adviser.

The conse~uences included a leap year proposal singing Babbling Brook with . mouth full of water, and marshmallow chewing.

The other members of the com­mittee which planned the program were George Vavrek, Lowell H'ope­rich, Martin Juihn, Jean Dilworth, and Betty cibula.

"Pied Piper," by Nevil Shute, tells of a seventy-year-old Englishman who, having ended a fishing tri.p in the French Alps, agrees to take two English children back to the safety of ·EngJ:and. Disquieting ru­mors of the German adv•ance into France reach him, and on his way a.cross France he reluctantly ac­quires four more children of dif­ferent naitionalities. He then pro­ceeds to keep them out of harm despite the raining bombs.

"The Moon Is l)(Jwn," by John Steinbeck, 'best-selling _ novel in America today and recent stage hit, describes a village where the gov­ernment was taken over ,by traitors whose primary interests were to seize the valuable -mines in the

bino corn were planted several t Fa;wcet ; basketball, Elaine Slosser; , weeks ago by the students in the and 'baseball, Helen Louise Rine­biology classes. 'When the corn hart. came up it was found that there were sixty-four 'green plants and twenty-one white plants out of the BOARD VOTES RAISE ninety-six. According to Mendel's IN TEACHERS; p A y theories, one-fourtJh of ithe plants \ should have ·been white, and thiS was rpractically the case. At a meeting of the Board of Ed-

"This is one of the most inter- ucation on· Monday evening, May esting experiments one can do to ·11, teachers were reappointed for illustrate Mendel's now famous 3 :i_ the 1942-1943 school year. A 2i1h .ratio of dominant to recessive," ex- per cent increase in teachers' sal-plained Mrs. cox. aries was voted by the board.

The white plants cannot produce food. Hence Diok '.Butler is ex­peTimenting by grafting a wlhite to a green plant to find whether the green plant can make enough food

town. The conquerors weaken; the for both. This has not been done conquered become strong; and the 'before and the classes are anxiously

Mr. B. G. Ludwig was reappoint­ed! as principal of the high school. Mr. Raymond Overturf will again head football and track, while Mr. Herbert Brown will head basket­'ball. Mr. ·Frederick Cope will con­tinue as facUlty manager of ath­letics. story ends satisfactorily. awaiting the results.

2

THE QUAKER 4&@~

Publi!&hed Weekly During the S chool Year by the Students of

SALEM Hi!GH SCHOOL, SALEM, OHIO B. G. Ludwig, princ ipal

Printed by The Salem Label C-0., Salem, 0.

~ I VOL. xxn MAY 15, 1942 NO. 30

Editor Business Manager

Mary Byers Bill Dunlap

EDITORIAL STAFF Emma Bauman Elizabeth Benedetti Betty Blaine Jackie Brown Margaret Ji'arcus Bill Rance

Dorothy Haldi Lois Hoover Marie Kastenhu~ Judith Trisler Walter Van.Sickle Joanne Zimmerman

APPRENTICE STAFF Mildred Anderson Joseph Kelley June Chappell Jean Reeves Arthur Hoover Arthur Scheib August Juliano . Ruth Sinsley

STAFF TYPISTS Lois Field Alyse Kuniewicz

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Dick Burcaw Sid simon Ernest Ware Lowell Hoprick Chris Paparodis Jimmy Gibbs,

Sidney Simon BUSINESS STAFF

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

Su!Jcription Ra.te, $1.50 Per Year To subscribe, mail name 8Ild address, with remittance to Manager of 'nh.e Quaker, Salem High SClhool, Sa­

lem, Ohio. Entered as second-class matt, December 21, 1921, e.t the Po.stoJfice at Salem, Ohio, under the Act of March

3, 1879.

THE QUAKER

Hoover Sweep er I GET ALL THE DIRT

By Lois Hoover

BRAVE MAN SHOOP •.• Our boy Bill now has a new name to add to

the manr he has 'already aooumuJated. He is ''brave Dia.ii" and iS very set up over the title. He stood at a target with arrows whizzing all around him and he wa'sn't scared a. bit. Oh that happy little boy, he is probably related to Si(ting Bull-or Pooa.hontas. \

SOUNDS LIKE FUN .•• I love you, ouch!

I I love you, ouch! And that's the story of two .porcupines necking.

SAD IT IS OVER. • • All the week that we had sugar rationing it

had to rain, a.nd now that we stay in school all day it is lovely weather. Oh well, ~t's always the way ... As soon as they begin gasoline ration­ing we will get out again. .We hope.

OUCH! Those flashy bits of material that you see !before

your eyes pra!Ctically every noon walking towards you are not ZOIIllbies, they are just Bill Haessly and Bud Hill with their new (??) neckties. Wow! Never saw such color in my life.

rLL BITE .•• It seems that young Sam Pridon li:l'i:es to have

his name in print. Why, I couldn't tell you unless it would be because he is such a loyal fan of tlhe Indiams, Oh pairdon, I mean Yankees. He and Goose are the boys that will biet now since the Indians have lost that lucky winning streak. ••

I SLEEP

On the Beam Hi-ho! Ohums. The underclass-

men are all in a dither over the big freshman - sopb()more binge Jast Friday. Everythlng was ideal for tlhe occasion. They even had a full moon (lucky devils). Even those two confirmed old baclhelors, Bob

Friday, Mayl5, 1942

''Squeak" Haunts Halls of S. H. S.

Have you noticed, as you are still sitting peacefully in a quiet (?) classroom, a haunt ing-like sound in t he lha ll? It sounds lilke a dissatisfied corpse who h as risen from the graveyard and is draggirtg

DeMaAigncm and Ed Ferko, went his ball and chain as he tours our around sporting dates for the first old Alma Mater. time in a coon's age. Speaking of And ·again it might remind one

. dates, fellows, the prom is only two ·f · t ul "'- b · The loud happy voice that you heard yelling "to- . . . o a fire tha co d ,.,.,, reaking out OH GOODY, GOODY •••

Confucious Say weeks off and a word to the WISe JS - f t " · f day I run a man " was none other than Dick Bur- · . . · . m one o hose everythmg, rom • • suff1c:ient. Why even our old friend to- . ts" t·uffed · · caw's who celebrated his Spinach birthday (13) last . . soup- nu s · · fll'e t r WPS m

week He and the little womanw ent for a / long rid~ Ed (Lo~esome Poleca~) Volpe 15 the hall. These little fire t raps are In Ohina there is only one college student for every :10,000 citizens; with a similar ratio United States colleges would have a 1 total enrollinent of but 13,000. ·Realizing how precious, this reservoir of lead­ership is to China's future, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek early in the war ordered college facrulties ~

and students to continue their classwol'lkl rather than

· out looking for a smtable prom n1 kn d lled "l k through the surrounding townships. Oh Happy Day. . . date. (Don't say WI} didn't warn ~~~ Y own an 00 00 -

TO THE MEN (??) OF .SALEM WGB. • • you gil"ls). By "suitable'' we mean 'nh.ese two impressions of this My Mother uses powder anyone not quick enough to get out horrible sound effect are :posstble My Father uses lather of the. way when he makes for but not probable. So let's get down My girl uses lipstick them. By the way, does anyone to brass tacks.

enter the army. The Japanese promptly bomlbed col­leges as milita ry objectives. Now some 7& of China's iJ.08 pre-war colleges a re closed . Hut fa~ty and stu­

. dents salvaged what equipment they couad and ihilred inland. They are determined to have classes as

At [east that's wha t I gather know where I could borrow a cou- 'nh.e f irst step in solving t his THE DAY DRAWS NIGH. • • pie of good strong bear traps and a problem is that of thinking. · We

Next week at this time, just think, juniors amJJ lasso. (Going to try and corral me ·know it's spring now. The time seniors will be rushing home to sleep. Why?? ask a yowig filly) Yes Sir! Fellows, the when every young man's thoughts all the underclassmen. For their bienefit, a week big brawl only oomes once a year are t urned to 'baseball and butch

· usual. Their spirit is the fighting one like that of all the people of China.

from tonight is the Prfun. The one a.nd only big so you might as well have/ a good haircuts. It's also the t ime when event of the year. All the pretty dresses that have time while M lasts. I told Herb 'the weaker sex . thinks of new

Sign on the Dotted Line been thought , of since last JUDe are at last gofug Gross the other day tfui.t tlhe prom clothes. to be used and the Juiniors will go to their ftst was formal. He was very non- When t h ey thin!k of new clothes,

Within the n ext .few weeks, juniors and under• classm en will ibe making out th eir schedule . ca rds for the coming year.

Prom. Of course it _!s always nice to have some- plussed. Now he'lil have to get th ough ts a re of broomstick skirts thing to eat beforehand. Just take along your used to shoes aga.in. (If Harns th at m ake the hips look iike the vitamin capsules and you wilt feel all right. The cou[d use it, 1 ca.n use it). Here's broadest side Of a 'ba rn, flashy War has affected a lot of things. a tilp fellows-Curt'y Dinsmore tells blouses, dressed with the waistline

LAST CALL .•• Since these students will have opportunities to

appl ytheir high school courses in later life, it is im­I>ortant that they m ake the righ t choices now. Those planning to enter college should ch eck their subjects with th e requirem ents of their respective school. This should b e done 'by the jl\lllior year so that any nec­essary ch an ges, m ay be made. The school Ubmry has a number of college bulletins in its possession. others, going into industry and numerous 0CC1Upations which

If you have a very important piece of gossip or some such oth er item you would like published, Just let m e know. The year is drawing to a , close and t h ere won't ·be many more isSlues. Don't :be shy, come and give some dope. If you don't want to tell me, write a note and leave it in the Q. 0. ] might get it. Hansell censors a ll of t he incoming notices.

' requ ire ' n o college train ing, sh ould . see if they a re get ting the right preparation in h igh school.

Remember th a t high school prepares a boy or a The pitch glan ced off the ,batter's head, And caromed to t he screen. . '. , .

girl! for his job in :la ter life, and it's important that There's a lways a way to get to first­]f you'll just ruse your ·bean . · this time is used to adv:antage.

Time Marches On With S. H. S. ' '

Old F ather T ime surely keeps the ball rolling. I t scarcely seem s possible that th is is 1956 and all the S'alem bor n celebrities a r e com ­ing h ome for th e great fall fes­tival.

Mr. Mayor, Robert Cibula, is waiting to greet each one with a key to the thriving m etropolis of Salem, O h io. ·

The scene is taking pl;we a t the newly built airport of 300 a cres. Miss Donna Haessly, better known as Portia Storme; the distinguished st age actress, donated the field to the city.

The celebrities are beginning tq arrive while the anxious crowd

cheers. !Among th e first to land are the Metropolitan opera singers, Miss (Deborah Beery, and JQihn Con e. Mr. C'on e began his career way !back in 1942 at the freshman­sophomore lb.op.

The Ohio sen a tors, James Kelly and Ern est Ware are congratulat­ing the New York District At torney, Wayne HalWll, on his r ecent capture of th e B -B eyes. (He escaped f i:om the tire) . \

The cameras of n ewshou:nds ar e flashing like mad and the clicking of typewriters is deafening. The f irst woman editor of the New York Times, Mary Byers, is also ihere for the great occasion.

Ton y Hoover , the . famous come­d ian on the Swish Swish soap pro­gram is beginning to give the crowd "hot foots" already. His star sing­er, Mary ,Lou Cope accompanied him h ere.

Gen er a l Wayne Wright (Wain­r igh t) is r elating some of his fa.n­tasti~ episodes to Bu ck Private Duane Guiler , wiho proves to be a very enthusiastic listener.

J ean H unter, now Miss America, is telling evezyone that it was her ba thing suii that won h er th e t itle.

~ust a year ago she ,won the title

of !Miss Ohio which was formerly

held by Lorraine Adams.

me tha.t he is so bothered with girls pestering him for da tes that he doesn't know wha.t to do witlh them aJll. Won't soneone help him by taking a few of ·these women off

c ........ .... his '-- ' ·-? ? ? ? \

a t about an inch above the knee cap a n d some sort of silly sh oes.

The female is always the blame for a fault, so we lhad taken it for granted that t h is :ghastly soun d was somewhere rthe fault of a lass.

So we look into the matter and ()Id paw was in his rocking oha ir find we were right. There in those

on the f ront porch, r ocking due quiet halls struts a "man trap" ac­east and west. Beside h im was S'on- companied by the said n oise. She ny Boy, a n/ innocent 07 40, rocking wears a flashy !blouse, a mammoth north and south. Presently iPaiw broomstick skirt and the strangest said, "SOn, wh y wear yourself out that -away? Rock., with tlhe gra1n and save your st rength.

Twelve times one night !M't. otis Ch ips of Chicago rose to answer the telephone because of a novel h e h as n ever read and a movie he has never seen.

"Hello is this Mr. Chips?" "Yes" "Good-bye, :M:r . Clhips."

looking "foot covers." That's it! Her shoes squea:k. If girls h ad to wear squeaky shbes

they'd dig a .grave, hut since its their idea; it's the stuff.

ISo the conclusion w our problem is solved by the ,appearance of a female and a pair of huaraches.

If you ha ve bitter medicine to

take, rub your tongue with ice. The

taste buds on t he tongue scarcely

H e was thrown' 'by his own high function when they are cooled,

horse. wheras waTIIl!th stimulates them.

PAUL FOGG Phone 4'712 . GEORGE STOWE

PAUL & GEORGE'S SERVICE SOUTH ELLSWORTH AND PERSHING SALEM, omo

Tires, Ba:t:teries, Lubrica:tion, Modern Brake Service

Friday, May 15, 1942 F

District Meet to be Held Here Tomorrow 24 Schools Entered

Quaker Thinclads Again Hos:l:s To Dis:l:ric:I: Track Mee:I:; Akron ·Nor:l:h Expected :to Shine, 24 Schools Entered

The Salem. High thinclads will once again play host to the annual District Meet to be held tomorrow at Reilly field. Akron North will be expected to give a good showing, haviiig taken second place in the Salem Night Relays hpld two weeks ago.

Akron East and Akron North both making good showings in the relays aippear to be teams to be lbar­gained with.

Cleveland Eas:I: Tech Again Snags Relays

Individuals that place first or Cleveland iEJast Tech won . their second for their respective teams ,4th straight Salem Niglht .Relays will be elegible for the state meet J.ast Friday scoring 61 points. to 'b held in Columbus. The East Techers won one field

No othr athletes will !be qualified for the Columbus meet unless they do place in the district meet.

Team~ whreh will participate in the meet tomorrow are Akron East, Akron Buchtel, Akron Garfield, Ak­ron, Kenmore, AJkron North, Akron South, ·Akron West, Alliance, Board­man, Barberton, Canton MlcKinley; East -Liverpool, East Palestine, Lis­bon, Louisville, Ravenna, Salem, Sebring, ;Struthers, 1warren, Wells­ville Austintown Fitch, and Youngs­town Rayen. \

There will be just two relays in this meet, the mille and the half­mile relay.

'I1he preliminaries will be run off in the morning while the finals will be staged in the afternoon.

The local fans will be looking for Salem to come through, wth Ed Ferko in the 440 and ihllllf mile, Dick Boughton in the 100 yd. daSh and high jump, Danny Kleon in the pole vault, and Bob Ruffing, "Scub" Scullion and Gllenn Weigand in the shot put. · Scullion will aililo par­ticipate in the pole vault.

Quaker Net Men Pound South Squad

The ·Salem lllgh tennis squad which was defeated 5-2 by Youngs­town Chan ey April 22 pounded out a 4-3 win over the Youngstown South squad last Thursday in a Mahoning Valley league match .

· Carp Capel, the Quaker's leading n etter, spilled Stain 6-2, 6-0; Jones of 1South defeated Cozad 8-6, 6-0; Ritchie stopped S trong in out of 3, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5; J ack J ones of South came through over Ruffing in a 2 out of 3, 6-4, 4-6, 6-0. Laughlin stopped Beard 10-8, 6-1, in the sin­gles.

·In the doubles Ritchie and Capel combine dto t rip :Starn and Strong.

I 6-1, ·6-0, while Cozad and Laughlin t eamed to trounce Jones and Jones, 6-0, 1-6, 6-4, in a 2 out of 3.

SPRING IS HERE!

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event, ·the 'broad jump, but failed to score in any other field classic. They · dbtained all their points on the dashes, !hurdles, relays and dis­tances.

Salem garnered 71h points when up and coming Ed Ferko came from behind in the 440 to beat out Gul­ling of Louisville to get his 1best time of the season, 53•:3. "Scub" Scullion chalked up 2 more points for the Qu!llkers when lhe came in fourth in the shot put. Dan Kleon tied for fifth place in the pole vault to receive 1h of a point.

The Olevelanders cracked a Re­lay record when they cut down tihe 880 yd. relay tO 1:30.4 seconds. JS.Ck­son of E . Tech smashed the high hurdle record of 15.2 seconds in the 1Ptelims.

Akron North, tihe runners up ma rked up 47%. points.

Akron East got third place with 3i711h points. !East broke the 1939 record of the medley relay by 'breaiking the tape in ·8:21.8 seconds.

Niine tea'.11).s in the meet failed altogeth,er in scoring.

The Southington townslhip girls' school gave a fine showing when they beat the Salem junior high· boys in the fifty yard daSh . and also in the 44Q yard relay.

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THE QUAKER

-Sharon Falls Under Mighty Quaker Blow

3 i \.

By "Captain" Rance If you thought you saw a few was missed tremendously at the

airplanes zooming low over Reilly Relays. He was none ·other than Stadium two weeks ago you were "Scoop" Dixon. The lad had to

SiaJ.em High's racquet weilders mi.%aken. It was merely Cleveland be content with watehing a fra-chaliked up a victory against Sihar- East Tech's track team flying low. cas ·among, some Utah. prairie on 4-3 last Monday, May 11 in .a The carpenters captured their dogs. Mahoning league match. fourth straight !Night Relays title, 'I1he Tennis t eam won its second:

Oarl Oa«>el playing number one outdistancing their nearest rival, victory of the year by turilingbaok man dispenced Hofffenburg, 6-3, ,'.Akron North, by a margin of four- Youngstown South, 5_2_ iN'otihing 6-1; Plhil Cozad was taken byMoore teen and one-half points. Those like beating South. of S'haxon in three sets, 8-6, 4-6, iEast Tech boys grew up on, not 6-4;, Laughlin handed a defeat to Wheaties, but cinders. They also Hiele 6•4, 7-5; Marks of Sharon cut their teeth on a baton.

took Zimmerman of Salem, 6-0, Two new reoordS were ' brok-6-2; Rosser of Sharon defeated B. en. East Tech's 880 yaJrd relay Moore 6-3, 3-6, 6-2, in the singles. team set a new record of 1:30:4.

Gapel and Cozad tripped Hoffen- The old record of 1:30:5 was burg and iL. Moore 6-0, 6-3; Zim- also held by East Tech. lnci-merman and Laughlin handed a dellltaJly, Baldwin Wa:Uace set a. defeat to iHiele and Marks 6-4, 6-1. Thursday May 13, Salem netters will meet Strutihers there.

Hi-Y Boys Hold Cup Two Years

'I1h-e Hi-Y basketball ,team, which again this year had a winning sea­son, received the Mahoning: V'rulley leaigue loving cup for the second consecutive year last week. If the Hi-Y team wins the championship again next year, the cup will re­main at Salem Higih permanently.

'Ela.ch of the boys in the 1basket­ball team received tie clasps beati. ing the Hi-Y emblem . . 'I1he follow­ing members qualified: ·nonaad !Mil­ligan, William Rance, Jack Tinsley, Russel Sutherin, . Wayne Steffel, Robert Scullion, Robert Ritchie, Jack: Weigarld, Louis Martinelli, John Drak:ulich and Robert Wag­oner . .

Men are like cellophane-trans­Plllrent but hard to remove , once you get wrapped up in them.

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new Ohio Conference record for the 880 yaicl relay of 1:35:5. This was also done the same day. The college lads are only five seconds slOw, that's alL Akron: East's med]ey relay team set a new record, clipping a second off of the old mark of 9\ minutes 3 :_ 8 secondS held by Cleveland\ Ol,th~ Lajtli!n. Jackson of East Tech equalled the record for the high hurdles in the prelims but he fell inl the finals, regaining his feet too late to get anything but last place.

Salem's track squad finished eighth out of twenty-five schools e~tered. If "Bullet-Bill" Shoop had done a liittle less talking and a little more running, Salem might have finished well up. 1

. I · One ~ known personage

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Congratulations to Sopho­more Ed Ferko on his fine showing in the Night Relays. The old lad copped the 440 yard dash illl the fast time of 53.3. Two more years for the boy also.

To add to the consternat ion of the already addled brains of "Ye olde physics class," measles visited one of the unfortunate inma tes, namely •Bo'bby "Wuf". After a round talble. d iscussion of the matter and erious viewing of the patient, the consensus of opinion was that he should. visit the nurse's office.

Of course everyone had been ex­:posed to the pla~e and it would mean immediate uarantine of all! ibhe inmates. Oh hlllppy day! A mes·· senger was about to be dispatched for lunch <wh en word was -received that everyone was to carry on, even in the face of our comrade's great :mdslhap. Nuts!

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4

Musical Assembly Presented al Jr. Hi

During National Music Week, May 3 to 10, two assemblies were pre­sented to Junior High students, one featuring Miss Doris Tetlow, Mr. He11bert Kelly, Mr. Thomas o.roth­tre and Mr. Walter !Rega.I. The as­sembly opened with Miss Tetlow's and Mr. Rega.l's .1eaiding the students in singing "The star :Spangled Ban­ner." Then Miss Tetlow sang "Come to the Fair" and "White Cliffs of !)()Ver" ·after which Mr. iOrothers

\ _/

JUNIORS TAKE OVER SENIOR STAND I

THE QUAKER

Win Unpopularity Sadie Turns Giddy 'I1aiking clmrge gf the senior Contest; Results Well, here it is the week-end af-

stand for the first time this yerur, ter report cards-you know, that the juniors. µnder 1ihe' direction of Guaranteed is the week you start staying .home Miss Jffartha McC'ready, made ap- • • • every night ou tof the week except proximately twenty-five dollars ·a.it perhaps, one lone night. That Jis, th N . ht Rel .c:<nt d M 2 This little ar.ticle is for the bene- if your report card was like mm· e , e lg ays Qa. ur ay, ' ,ay i .

Those who wol'ked at the stand fit of the masculine specimens of was and had so muoh red ink on were: Miss Jean. Kingsley, Miss one old Alma Mater. It's to point it that it resembled a traffic light. Myrtle Gratty, Miss · Sa raJh, Hanna, out to them how a female without So here I sit in my, room with

a. prom date feels about two weeks 1. h~- 1 faculty members, and Mona Ca.hill, ig ..., g aring at me and books piled before this said occasion. t Jlanet Taylor, Na da Lee Krepps, o the ceiling. The injustice of it!

Ethel Lozier, 'Lee Barber, Edward She walks he halls and as she Alh, but life is cruel. Two measily Safreed, Ba.rbaraBrian, Paul Evans, does so, she glances sideways at all F 's , a D and a C .. . . for that I must Helen Alek, Dorothy Brobander, the elegible men. Maybe she'll get suffer. Jean Lantz, Dorothy Haldi, Gene a break! But most likely not. Ah, iI could write poetry on a

played a piano solo. A !baritone · · McArtor, Walter Vansickle, Jowe .She goes on an eighteen-day diet night like this: solo by Mr. Kelley concluded the J~ Slhaffer, Edith sanders and Emma to lose those bulges on her hips. Th.e ibalmy breeze in the window,

Bauman, students. She puts her hail' up every nilght. The smiling moon is shining, t oo, program.

Before dismissal the assembly That blue formal is laid back with The stars do twinkle fr om on higih, join1ed in singing "America" a ticket en which is written, "Until But rve got "report card blues,"

Although ·the J~ High Faculty Tea Honors Further Notice." . oh me, oh' my.

sqhool is not a regular rationing New 1 yweds As time passes she crosses a ma- "What's that, Mother? you're go-post its teachers were distribuit- jority of the males Of her mental ing out and won't be home. until

A tea in honor of !Mrs. David ed among elementary schools" Jast eligible list as they snag women ior. late and I'm not supposed to go Hart and Mr. J. P. Olloman was week to help with sugar :ration- this glorious affair. Still no luck. out of the house?" given by 'the members of the faculty

ing. School was dismissed at When a boy calls her name or Uih, huhuhhhhhh. - good night, in the !Home Economics dining ,

2:25. taps. her on tJhe shoulder she jumps mother.

The Junior High has receiv~d a cheek for· $65.91 from their last pa-. per collection.

room Thursday, April 30. The tea was iri honor of their recent mar- a foot high and gives him that su-riages. Mr. Olloman was married to gar coated smile only to find that

tOlass pictures were taken last week . Orders for prints were taken until May 11.

he needs another pencil or could Miss Miriam· Forbes last Saturday, he iborrow her pen. She might as and Mrs. Hart, the former Miss well give up. Jean McOarthy, was married April 5.

The ibook reviewed in a student The honorees were p resented gifts assembly by Miss Harriet IPereival frqm the faculty. last week was "Calico iBush," by Ria- Miss Leaih :Morgan, cooking in-cihel Field. structor was in charge of the pr e-

The student Council has been para~ion. , ' testing eyes in order to discover eye The social committee, Miss Mar-difficult ies of the students. ' tha McCready, chairma n, Miss Lois

Tlhe Junior High boys' and.

girls' baseba;JI captains .. are as follows: 71-A, James, LaugJilin and Jrune Pasco; 7-B,. Bob Dres­sel llllld Caroline Butc1her; 7~C,

Ray Snyder, Domta L-Op.eman; 7-D, Roy Bingham and Betty Cosgara; 7-E, Ed Capel ama'. no girl; 8-A, Steve Ci:bula a.nd An­na Ma.e Long ; 8-B, Carl Schus,­ter Mld Helen Cosgarea; 8-C, John Pridon and Martha. Brian; 8~D, Jim Fox and Evelyn Cog­dell; 8-E, Harvey Walken and . Frances Sechler; 8-F, John Mllll­fo:rd and Beatrice Taylor.

The Hat style council of New York rput out a film entitled "Hi Slouch" which was shown to the students of Junior Hltgh !Mlay 11 a nd 12. It shQlWed how important careful di'ess is and how sloppy some .persons look to others.

A fibn, "Finding Your Life's Work", was shown to the stu­dents at an assemblry May l4

Lehman, Miss Mildred Hollett, Miss Helen Thorp , and Mr . Ted Keller, was ih char ge of the. oth er arrange­ments. ·

and 15, .in cooperat ion_ with a maniwl arts assembl~.

Pupils signed up to try out for tlhe amateur program which is to be presented May 18 and 19. It is being sponsored by the Dramatic club under the dir­ect ion of Miss Irene Slu.tz.

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Finally the d ay comes along when an entirely unexpected phone call · is placed for our heroine. You'r e righ t - It's the date calling.

But at this part of the story the blue formal is on the point of be­ing sold, the beauty parlors are fulli and she can't get the 1. right size of shoes.

We'll leave one lass on the verge of tales and let h er figure it out for h erself, but there is one way to put an end to catastrophes of this kind a nd that is the male animal.

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A small dog wlhose ba!'k was too loud for the New York apartment of his mistress has undergone a t h roat operation removing 85 per cent of the barlk.

He is one of 1ih0.Se politicians whose .great est asset is h is lie ·abil­ity.

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Friday, May 15, 1942

7 Juniors Admitted · I ..

To Thespian Club· Eight candidates for membership

in the Thespians, a nationa l hon­orary dramat ic societY;, were ap­proved by members at a meeting .. a week ago Tuesday.

Those accept ed are Mary Byers, Faye Cozad, Irene Fratilla, !Mar­jorie ·Fredricks, Katherine Gartner,. !Herbell't Hansell;, Gene McArtor, and Virginia Snyder. A student. must c0mplete a prescribed amount of work in dramatics before be- ~

coming eligible. The initiation will take place in the high school au­ditorium next Monday evening.

Plans were also discussed for a picnic to be held before the closing of scihool.

Local Hi-Y Members Attend Prom

An invitation was recently sent to the Hi-Y club by tJhe Mahoning Valley\ councils of Hi-Y and T orch clubs, requesting their ,presence a t ' the ·annual May Prom, held May 8.

Those who a t tended th e prom were entertained. a.it the Idol'a park iballroom with dltncing from 9 un­t il 12 :30 o'clock.

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