DON'T MISS "HOME .

SWEET HOMICIDE~·

VOL. XXVIII, NO. 22.

THE .QUAKER Salem High ·school, Salem, . Ohio, March 19, 1948 PRICE 5 CBNTS

Senior Class President Is a Very Music Auditions Virginia Burrier Is 3rd In' ~cholarship Test

0 t t d• L"k bl p l"t The audrtions for the annual Ma-U s an 1ng, I a e ersona I y rie Burns Music awards will be held , next Tuesday in the music room.

This week the spotlight shines1 on one of the most likeable pers~ali-, The awards will be given for in-ties in Sa:lem High, the_senior class president, Bob Coppock. Better known s•trumental improvement in the in social circles as "Cue," 113ob can usually 'be found strolling through the freshman and junior classes, and for halls with some of his 'buddies, or in health c1ass quietly discussing the vocal improvement in the sopho-probleni of the day with Mr. Penner. more and senior classes.

Bob has worked on the Quaker' i- The judges whll be from "the Sa-both his junior aiid senior yearts, of math too since .he is very inter- lem Music Study Club with Howard and thi.ryear holds the position of ested in the volume of spheres. Bob ·.Pardee, instrumental director, and business manager of, both the week- says this is because he spends most ·Thomas E. Crothers, music director,

Sally :Lou Zeigler, Joan Shepard Fifth, Sixth, Respectively in County

ly and annual staffs . of his time behind the eight-ball. serving only as advis·ers. His junior year was a busy · <me.

'Bob was elected vice-president of his class and served on the decora­ting committee for the Prom. As Jt.~'d ticket seller for the junior play, "A Date with Judy," he biroke all previous selling records, filling the auditori\Qll for both performances.

Being a genial persrnn, .Bob had a: hard time trying to think of a pet --------------

Virginia Burrier ranked third in the county and received Honorable

Mention in the Kent District scholarship test given at Lisbon High school

recently.

peeve, but finally unearthed. two- s • faced people as his speci.aJ. gripe·: Ah- przng other dislike is seeing girls with too

ls Close_. By -BY DORIS EYTON

It won't be long now! Even though you may not think it, Spring is

muoh makeup on. He thinks "gool' should be confined strictly to dra:­matics class. After much cross ·ex­amilliation, he finally brolie down just around the oorner. Each day brings us closer to that season when

a nd confes~.ed that his favorite like people's fancies turn to the lighter things in life. Soon will be that time is, of all things, short girls. He of year when' ever~thing awakens or starts a new life! argues sensibly that since he's sho·rt

He was rocketed •to stardom in this play as Randolph, kid brother of JUdy. This role, and parts in two smaller productions, "Wallflow­ Aroused from thjeir winter's sleep, the inn'llDlerable animals and insects

scamper about and hunt for mates. The birds are seen building nests in the er cuts In," and "Cupid Adver- himself, he would look rather odd tises "' earned bun more than enough going .around with a. tan girl. points to become a member of the After <the long vacation which) whll hlghest branches of tr~dding trees; their songs are merry and their at~!'-Thespians. . ' follow C'ommencement day. Bob is tude brig1ht. Blossoms spring forth f.rom. trees, which appeared almost delad,

· ra:ther undecided as to what he will and cause the air to be filled with a wonderful sweet fragrance and the This year in addition to being do next. He rather fancies Ohio \

president of the Senior class, he is Wesleyan and is considering work- hum of busy l:;ees. Everywhere appear flowers of varioos kinds, adding their president of the Slide Rule Club and ing his way through by washi'Ilg multi-colored beauty to the already magnificent . scene and giving joy to has ser\>'ed as chairman on the Jun- d" h 7 th h · t h th · i M-Senior party deco·rating ,com- · IS es. ose w 0 wa, c eI'r progt"ess.

Whaitever the future holds, Bob, mittee. For the last two yea.rs, Bob we, who wiil remain ilrl Salem High , Of course, as everyone knows, spring is the sea:son when even high has been a Student Council repre- wish you and your entire gradua- school kids pair off in couples to attend all the spring parties and dances.

Of the 2.1 seniors from Salem who

participated in the test, three placed

within the first six . positions in county competition. Sally Lou Zeig­ler got fifth posiition and Joan Shep­ard, sixth. First and, second places in the county were won by Columbi­ana and; East Liverpool respectively.

Nancy :Stamp, Miriam Bauman, Bob Coppock and DOnald , Maxson, each of whom received Honorable Mention, complete <the list of those seniors who placed in the upper fourth of the county. Thirtee.n of the Salem competitors ranked among the upper 50 per cent illl the siate .

The purpose of the s_cholarship test is to give these pupils who ob- · tain superior ratings to be bet ter €naibled <to get a scholarship from the college . of his or her choice. All students who take the test must sentative. On Student Da(Y th.is year

· ting class •the best of luck and suc-he a.'cltld as a school board member.

Interest in sc,hool work grows duller, and spring fever practically stops rank in the upper 40 per cent of

Bob says he likes all good food, but named as his specialties French fries and chocolate milkshakes. Harry James fits his description of the perfect bandleader, and Miss McCready's Trig class is his favor­i<te: He enjoyed the first semester

cess.

Pat Thompson Is Delegate

Patty Thompson, junior, has been

selected as Salem High's delegate

all homework because all the kids simply have to be out every morning. their class.

Everything, about spring seems to be light and gay, so come on spring,

hurry up, we're waiting!

English II Classes Have Display

Salemasquers Give First Production

Shirley Baldinger Displays Dolls

The two dainty dolls and the doll clothes, which are displayed in the library showcase, belong to Shirley Baldinger.

Six Weeks Honor Roll 'Announced

to aittend Buckeye Girls' State on Miss Thorp's English II classes "Cracked Ice," . the first produc­

the campus of Capitol Universi~y hav~ completed a magazine diSpla,y tion of ·t.he .Salemasquers, wa.s pi·e­The smaller don, the bridesmaid,

from June 20 to .June 27, 1948 .. Patty in room 203. Magazines were· eval-sented in an assembly last week. is three inches · tall and was giv-

The honor roll, compiled on the is beilrlg sponsored by the American uated by the first period class as .en to Shirley as a Christmas iPres-point average basis, for <the fourth Legion Auxiliary. to their worth or type. This class The cast of the play, directed by ent six years ago. She was dressed

six weeks grade period is. as follows: Margie Reash, also a junior, has also classified the periodicals in Miss Irene Weeks, was as follows: in ~ed, white, and blue so .Shirley

Four Point been chosen as alternate. groups i. e., mass circulation, opin- Chuck Ward, Barney Monroe; named her "Betsy" for Betsy Ross.

Joe .Bachman, John Hermann, Girls from all over the state will ion, and information. Odd maga- Jerry Rice Elme B kl h R"t The other doll, the bride, is four Rosalie Hrovatic, Garol Johnson, ' . r ac as ; 1 a inches tall and was given to Shir­Jeannene Mattix, Jerry Miller, go to Capitol University where they zines were brought in and reviews Pierce, Itsu; .nave Ross, Steve Harn- ley the following Christmas. She

·w1'll study the dut1"es, privileges, for about twenty other magazines • the Nancy Stamp. brook; ·and Beauutilful, Martha Jean was 'September's Child" so Three Point rights and responsiibilities of Amer- were written and clipped to the name "September" just stuck.

Janet Altenhof, Wayne Amos, Audrey Anderson, Betty Anderson, carna. Arbanitis, Mary Arbanitis, !Ben Bailey, Bob Baker, Miriam Bauman, Shirley Bell, Mary Jane Bergman, Joan Bova, Galen Brandt, Dick Brautigam, Loi!s Bruckner, trune Brunner, Virginia. Burrier, Bob Bush, Treva Bush, Jim Callahan,

n Coffee. Mary Jane Coffee, Paul Oolan­

amiii, Bob Coppock, BoQ Coy, Joe ~ Gene Dea.n, Pa.t DeWan,

Joan Domencetti, Betty Driscoll, Eells, .Jay England, Catherine

Everett, Doris Eyton, Tom Fidoe, Violai Fidoe, Elizabeth Fultz, Mar­guerite Fultz, Jean Garlock. June Gibbons, Frances Graybill, Ga.yle Greenisen, Marge Ha:r\na.

Whinery. iran citizenship and learn problems magazines. Shirley started sewing for S'ep-

Th ' th · d 1 h ld The stage crew for the produotion of government with ~pecial empha- _ e seven perio · c ass e a tember shortly after .she received sis upon the contribution women '"magazine poll" as to their favorite included Bob Askey, Marge Lutsch, her, and since she was attired in a

can make to the I welfare of the periodical. In popularilty the mag- , Jerry Rice, Ted Sabona, Walt Tay- long dress, her first clothes were and f 11 old:-fashioned gowns and bonnets.

city, county, state, nation. azines ranked as. 0 ows: !or, and Chuck . Ward. Don Bishop Then in 19"15 , the Jayteen had its Every member of Girls' Staie will Life, Reader's Digest, Coronet,

was in charge of lights while Dick first Youth Welfare week. One of have a definite function in the gov- Scholastic, Saiturda.y Evening Post, Shirley's friends dared · her to en-

Theiss directed the sound effects. ernment of Girls' State. The pro- National Geographic, C'olliers, Sci-

gram is copied after the Boys• State,

also sponi;ored by the American Le­

gion .

ence News ·Letter, Popular Mechan­

ics, Better Homes and Gardens,

Open Road for Boys, McGalls, worn-an's Home Companion, GOod House-

Art Classes Display Posters In Homerooms

ter September and her clothes in the hobby contest. Immediately

pz keeping-. , Latl·n Club ans The art classes recently made 1ey has been making more outfits for the doll, and now she , has ap-

. Shirley got bu~ and made a wed­ing· outfit and a modern trousseau., This entry won the first prize in the Girls' Division. Ever since Shir-

F N M b posters for the sale of ice crea!lf proximately fifty outfits. When-

OT ew . em ers Girls' Gym Classes ba~·s , candy bars and chocolate milk ever, Shirley gets an idea for a

for "September." Eighteen Latin siudents are eli- Hold D"1sc·uss"1ons during the noon hour by the cheer- dress for herself, . she makes one

gible to enter the Latin Club, ac- l d Th te Norma Hanna, Jerry Harroff, ea ers. e pos rs desigped to • th u""'t H n cording to Miss Helen Redinger the anda He.ncero .. """'" Y erge - make one hun. gry, are displayed in

. The girls' gym classes have been S .&. H~"'f" Id rather, J,ack Hochadel, Nettie Hou- club adviser. ergean.i. cu ie meeting in classrooms lately for each of the home rooms.

sel, JoAnn Hrovatic, Barbara The students are John Votaw, Speaks. To Boys discussions on personal hygiene. Hughes, Sally Hurlburt, Bob John- DQnna Stoffer, KoulaMenegos, Mary Posters are also being made for

.r Demonstrations on such topics as Sgt. Hatfield of the Salem Re-on, Jim Johnston, David ones, Moz•na, D·onn.a Nannah, Colen f t t d the coming Jayteen St Patri k's Dick Jones, Carol Kelley, Pat ,, exercises of the ee ' pos ure, an . . c cruiting Siation spoke to ' the senirn· eyes, Carol King-, Lowell King, Kirby, June Kloulzly, Joyce Lan good grooming have been giiven with Day Dance. fbese are designed to boys about the advan tages of the

Colleen Kirby, Leo Kline, June burst, Janet Lehmen, Jay England, the girls leading the classes in dis- make students want to attend the Army• last Tuesday in the audito-cussion . · D · th · h loetzly, Joyce Langherst, Janet Marie vender, Robert Coy, Wayne dance. num. urmg e mornmg ome

Booklets on baseball rules have oo · d 1 .. w d d ch· f hman Caryl Lewis A D ' k B t' Lo' Bruck The classes 0 1·e . pla.nnr'ng ·t·o make r m perw as·o e nes ay re · • · mos, · rc rau tgam, IS - been handed out and the classes will ~ Ma A L. der Katherine Lip Petty Officer Ta llman spoke to the : ry nn m ' . - ner, Marilyn Burns, Paul Colan- start baseball in the gym within three dimension paper ha.t mod·els senior boys on the advantages of

piat, Mary Lippiiatt, Ruth Mangus, . d h t t for Easter. <Continued or. Page 3, nani, and Jeanne Lie er. t e nex week or wo. the Navy.

2

"You'll have to wait, son, till we check on your race and religion!"

Courtesy lnslilule for American D~mocracy, Inc. -

Plain Language By Dick Jones

HOME GROWN GENIUS

'lb.e world may have it's Einstein and Quiz Kids, but Salem has just

UDCOTered its genius. In the experiment in chemistry on etching glass

with floric acid, the kids were etching their names, pictures, etc., when I .

this monument to our hero came to light-George McGaffic, "Genius."

A CHALLENGE

Well, you ca.rd sharks had 'best look out because that terrible two­

- are on the go. ''Bet a penny" .. Segesma;n iand: "Hands above the

tallle'' Sabona sent a sneiering challenge to everybody who ca,n do any­

thing with two hands in "500." If someone does play, here's a note of

caution-µse your own cards!

THE QUAKER

'f f..l[

MAILMAN Dear Editor,

Speaking for many students of

Salem High, I would like to in­

quire if the faculty of Salem High

will ever have retakes of theii:

pictures. Many students, I am

sure, would like this idea.

After all, we would like to see the · faculty members as they real1y are, no.t as · they were years ago. See if you can agree 'with me, Editor, and please see if you can do anything about it.

, / A Pictu~e Conscious Stude!

Dear Picture Conscious Student:

For the 1945 Quaker Annual every

Friday, March 19, '19'1

By Marty Bennett

BACK AGAIN

Butch haircuts are back again! This time the "bllldies" are Jim Litty, Rudy Maroscher, and Bob Bush .. We were afraid these studes might catch cold; but they say so far so good!!

JACK 'N' JILL

The Jack 'n' Jill of this week are\ a couple of long stan!ling. T'Ney're so. well known we could just refer to them as Pait and1 Tom but for t1l.e benefit of the freshmen we/II divul~ their last names-Thompson and Miner. Tom; the star passer on the footba.IJ! squad, looks real ' terrific iD his grey cardigian sweater, whHe Pat wears a, lusciO'llsi :i-tnow anil grey plaid skirt.

SHORT LOCKS

The long tresses are being trimmed1 Girls, take notice! Spring is just around the corner and the hair styles are going up. Marge Willis was 00.€

of the first to1take the plunge. Short hair really looks neater and• is nicer for spring.

STAR EYES

teacher had a new pioture taken. Why has Marcy Vaughn been starry-eyed lately? It seems she has a This happened -O'I1ly three years ago real terrific Hi-Y pin1to wear on her sweaters and dresses. What a.bout it, and as a new teacher is added to Marcy, could that pin have anything to do with the stars? the facullty a new picture is taken HAVE YOU SEEN? , of him for the faculty section.

If new pictlll'es were ·taken every year, it would cost the Quaker ap­pr-0ximately $240. This is a large sum and woutld be missed if . it were used annually fo.r riew faculty pictures . instead of for some othe·r feature.

I - hope this Will help you under­stand why the te®hers aren't phu­tographed every year.

''THE EOITOR"'

By Donna Barnes

"MRS. MIKE is a love story fresh as a May morning against a background of wilderness splendor." It is the story of Kathy, a young Boston Irish girl, and Sergeant Mike of the ·Canadian Mounties; the

·Marguerite Fultz's blue plaid dress. Don Loutzenhizer'.> Kelly-green shirt. Rita Zeller's aqua. velvet dress. Margaret Sommer's white jacket with black

black skirt.

I stripes, coupled with a

Pat Neely's aqua Gibson-Girl blouse with white collar and cuffs. Martha Whinery's pink blouse With the white ruffled yolk.

HELPFUL IDNT

Here's a new tip on how to i:)et lint off coats or other dark wool elotll.­ing. Use wide adhesive ta.pe, sticky side up, and trush lightly over tie clothes. It really does wonders, especially with an angora ~ter.

BEST-DRESSED FRESHMAN GIRL

Sweatern-Jeanne Cocca·. Skirts-Rusty Ross. Scarf~-Liz Fultz. Dresses-Eva Rae Hannay. Shoes-Agnes Fink. Socks-Joanne Probert. ) Jewelry-Rosie Alberts. Suits-Moynell Ormsby. Blouses-Katie Umbach.

BEST-DRESSED FRESHMAN BOY

Sweaters-Bob Bush.

1FEUDS 1 start of young love, and its growth

Look out! Too bad you didn't move fast enough. Seems like there's to maturity. Among the charact­ers of the book are Baldy Red, a

a war around here. Everybody is packing a gun with 150 shots. You can't wi1y and amiable rascal; Joe Hen-

Sport shirts-Jim Gallahan. Ties-Toby Jensen. Socks-Lee Wolfe. Suits-Dick Brautigam.

.Shoes-Fritz Rotn .. Scarfs-Bob Zimmerman. Jackets-Jim Hurlburt.

escape. A few of these aqua~pura shooters are Sure-Shot :Gepping, Blood- derson, whose son [perishes in a

shot-Eyes Barckhoff, and Four-Fingers Weber. If you're in that sad state forest fire; Barah, a Gree, who is

of mingling with these desperadoes, you'd better carry your own rowel.

BIG CONTEST

'

a ministering angel; C'onstance Beaucaire, of gentle breeding, and IriSh Bill, music lover and mathe-

THE QUAKER Published W ·eekly During the $chool Y ear by the

Students of

At · the beginning of tournament play, the team made out how tµe matician. Kathy's maid, "Oh Be SALEM HIGH SCHOOL, SALEM, OHIO

B. G. Lud·wlg, principal

tea.ullllii would oome out of the district. 'J.1he prize of a box of candy WfaSi Joyful," and her concise suitor are masterly characterizations and

Printed by The Salem Lab·el Co., Salem, ·O.

to be given to the Winner by Mr. Brautigam, lesser known as proprietor

of Braut's· Market (plug). Seems like that well known ~ abO!Ut the deeply touching.

Sergeant Mike possesses a rare Vol. XXVIIl. sclMOl, Biggy Faulkner is winning._ If you win Biggy, we expect a price ability to get OIIl Wit1h human be-

Friday, March 19, 1948

'fer t:biSI plug. ings, and fo match big moments Edi~or-in-Chief ----- r----------- ~ -- -- __ : ____ ---------------- Carol Jt.eBey

END OF ODDS with bigness. He is everybody's Busmess Manager-------- ----·---- - - -- ------- - - - ---- - --- Robert Coppock . '

dream of a cop, an understanding Assistant Manager-.-~----- -- ---- --- -------------·---------- Charles Ward Dick Zimmerman seems to be the poor man's Mr. Anthony-We hope and romantic husband, the fond- Columnists: Marty Bennett, Sally Hurlburt, Dick Jones, Lee Ward.

Polly Ailes gets well soon after her appendix operation-Lowell King has est of fathers, and a man of humo.r Reporters: Donna Barnes, Eleanora Buta, Marilyn Eberwein, Doris Eyton,

a businesspainting Joe Bachman's, Mary Ibe}e's, Carol King's, and some and !honor. Besides all this, he · stands over six feet tall and is "as Viola Fidoe, Martha Flickinger, Margie Haessly, Sally Hurlburt, Mary

others' glasses different colors-Did· anybody notice old baggy eyes Litty handsome as the ·morning." Ibele, Carol Johnson, carol King, Caryl Lewis, Don Silver, Ruth Winkler,

after his being down at the bakery 'til 3 o'clock?

Orchids To You EYery year we laud our athletic teams-football, basketball and track.

we hand out complimentary 'bouquets to the casts a~d committ~s of our

school pla:ys. We give orchids to the band, majorettes, and cheerl~ders.

But very seldom do we see any mention of the good work of our debate

team. Arguments or debates have been handed down to us through many

generations. When Patrick Henry said, "Give me liberty or give me death!"

he was debat~ with statesmen of his time. Every election brings about

debates. our school type debates are the most desirable since no real grun or

loss is involved. Debate is an ally to thought. It enable8 students to reason

m~re clearly and puts' into practice good and quick principles of thinking.

We want to take this opportunity to sing our praises to each and every member of ·our deba.te team. These students lmVe put in many hours of work and study in preparing their arguments in order to make their team the success it is. Our best commendation oo you for the fine showing you made in the debate tournaments of this year.

MRS. MIKE is primarily a love Apprentice Staff-Rosemary Alberts, Flo- Chester, Paul Colanann1, l\la.rge Davidson, Agnes Fink, Marge Green, · Jackie Kuntzman, Barba:ra Roes, Marie Vender.

story, but much Indian and nature lore are wov.en into the nar,rative. The lives of the characters are BUlliness Staff: Wayne Darling, Lucy Huston, Stella Jones, Joan Shepard, lived out against the tremendous EVelyn Simon. /

background of the wilderness, some- Circulation: Bill Holzinger, Keith Scott, Bill Weber. times beautiful, sometimes terrible Photographers: Chuck Ward, Bill Weber. and ' overwhelming. The descrip- Proofireaders: Mary Ibele, carol Johnson. tions · of forest · fires, mosquitoes more to be feared than bears or wolves, diphtheria.. plagues, the heart-gripping cold, and the sudden short springs are si.m[ple but vivid.

The authors Olf MRS. MIKE a.re Benedict and Nancy Freedman, 27 and 26 years old respectively. Ben­edict wrote for l'adio be~re and a.fter ibis marriage; he has been a comedy writer for the Red Skelton program from its beginning to the present day. Nancy Freedman

Continued on Page 3

. . Typists: Barbara Busche, Nancy Gallahan, Sara Cocca, Martha Flickinger, Sally Hurlburt, Pat Kroner, Mary Jane Lesick, Mary Ann Linder, Eileen Sanders, Jean Flick. Advisers: Miss Betty Ulicny: R. W. Hilgendorf.

Subscription Rate, $1.50 Per Year

To subscribe, mail name and address, with remittance to Manager of The Quaker, Salem High

School, Salem, Ohio. Entered as second-class mail December 21, 1921, at

the Postoffice at Salem, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

I I

Friday, March 18, 1948

Honor Roll <Continued from Page 1)

Ray Ma.tvey, 1Shirley McCave, Bar ­

bara McFadden, Koula. Menegos, Ed

Menning, Tony Monteleone, Jennie

Mozina, Mary Mozina, Pat Murphy,

Leila Oertel, Gerald Patterson,

Mary Jane Petrucci, Ralph Pollock,

Connie Probert , Marge Reash, Shir-

S-C Service Store Glass &: Sporting Goods 192 E. State St. Phone 3512

Fithian Typewriter Sales and Service ;

321 South Broadway Phonfl 3611

PARKER ··5r· PENS

FLODING &: R,EYNARD Drug S:tore

FOR THE BEST of GROCERIES I

THE SMITH CO.

Greeting Cards Announcements

Personal S:ta:tionery Envelopes

Typewri:te,r Paper Typewriter Ribbons Raffle Tickets. E:tc.

Phone 3419

Ly LE PRINTING and PUBLISHING CO.

185-189 E . State Salem, 0.

ley Robusch, Ann Rufer, Terry Ru­fer, Frank Schmid.

Helen SchU!ller, Joan Shepard, Joan Sm!irth, Marga.ret. Sommers, Cl!lrolyn Spack, Joanne Stoffer,

,// I

THE QUAKER

Who's Who In· The Library

\

\ I

\ d€sire is t o pla.y hookey, and her Kent on's orchestra, S tardust, s

pet peeve is her bus, which comes a t ming, watching basketball and f~

7 :30 A. M . ball games, ancf anything· her Ml

MARY JANE COFFEE. cooks. But her one extra spe~

Janet Stoudt, Dolores Stratton, DONNA BARNES "Janie" is a junior and l:).as work- "like" is a certain senior lad. Aft

ed in the library since last April. she graduates, Doris plans to go Phylfu; SU!ll!ivan, Irene Swetye, Mary Donna is a senior and has been a Jane Taflan, Antoinette Tenipe5ta, If you aren't acquainted with her , college and then do laboratory rec~

nician work. (To be a lab tecq librarian for one year. She is a Bob Theiss, Pat Thompson, Nancy you can see her there the third pe-

. T · 1 .. ~· member of the Hi-Tri, a reporter . . nician ha.s been her ambit ion for l Trebllcock, Janet rts er, .__wrence nod every day. She is a member of 1-o-n-g ti.me.) Answering th\ Vasilevich, Joyce Vaughan, Marcy on the. Quaker staff, and a Dean's

Gl . the Ht-Tri and the Slide Rule Club. phone i$ her pet peev·e; "Oh nuts! " Va . .ughn, Marie Vender, or1a &id. She likes .to fill up t he gas ,tank . . . Vincent, Jack Vincent, Bill Vogel- . . . · . Her hobby is drawing caricatures; _is her favonte sayllilg; and to be able

. . · and. JUSt -nde and ride or dnve, to . . . . . to play the flute is her secret desire. huber Angelo Volfo, Betty Volpe, her pastune is doodling with a pen-' 1 W d L stay out la te, to roller skate. She

Jean Wachsmith, Char es a.r ·, ee cil ; and her ambition is to become Ward, Phyllis . Weidenhof, Joann likes fast music, chocolate slushes, a commercial artist. When she Whl.ntiery, Katherine Winkler, Ruth and happy~~o-Jucky people who can

graduates, she plans to atten d Mi.­Winkler, Harriet Worm.an, Sally get serious when the situation calls a.mi 'uni.verstty or an art ·school. She

F 1· · R· :~S T Zeigler.

BOOK REVIEW (Continued 1rom Page 2)

(known as Nancy Mars on stage and in radio) was a protege of the late Max R einhardt. Since the Freedmans were married in 1941 they have written together five plays, a number of short stories, and now MRS MIKE.

This tender a,nd romantic story has just been received in the lib­rary, but a.Lready there is a wait­ing list for it. R eserve MRS. MIKE now!

SEWING MACHINES and

SWEEPER REPAIRS

Bosirom's Service Store Open Evenings

284 N. Lincoln Phone 4381

The Golden Eagle Young Men's

Moccasin Type Sho~s - $8.95

for it . She dislikes haying someone loves to be around good-humored else try to make up HER mind! Her people, certain seniors, and IStude­pet peeve is people who manufac-

NATIONAL::\BANK , \ ~.

Serving SALEM Since 1863 · bakers; she dislikes chemi.s•t ry t ests-

ture "little wfote Ii.es" just for the r--.-------------. and lima beans. Mary Jane has a sake of m aking conversation. Donna

' long Ii.st of favorites: !Dana Andrews h as th1-.ee secret desires : to own a and June Allyson, Wayne K ing, car, to tr avel, and to get out of Sa -

. Viennese Waltz olives an Q. home !em. Vaughn Monroe, Stardust, and ' . made ice cream,. swimming and Begin, the Beguine rate high on her

WANTED-By Ex-Serviceman! Coal and Trash Hauling -

Ashes Hauled by Week, Two Weeks or Monthly -- Call 3756 -

. skatilng. Her secret desire is to go list of favorites. Her ambition is . .._ ____________ _, to Florida this summer.

CHARLES EICHLER

to do secretarial work.

VIRGINIA BURRIER DORIS EYTON

"Ginny" is a lso a senior and has Doris is a junior who ha.s been a

worked in the library for three librarian for three years and is a

years. She belongs to the following mell\ber Of the Hi-Tri and the

Wark~s DRY CLEANING

"SPRUCE UP" a:r.gani.zat,i.ons: Hi-Tri, Thes_ pi.ans, Quaker Weeki. y staff. Her m any 187 S. Broadway, Salem, Ohio

DIAL 4777 Quaker Annual staff, and Debate. "likes" include Gregory Peck, Stan ._... ____________ _.

Among her likes are hikes in the r--------------. ··--------------.. LARGEST WALLPAPER Alf • Hom s pply woods, good books, and dogs. She SELECTION! an1 8 U

hear tily dislikes writing letters and 295 S. Ellsworth Ave., Phone UIS DU PONT PAINTS! Rudy Menichelli, Owner answering hi.story questtons; When

she graduates, Virginia plans t o go Superior Wallpape:, &: Staple and.Fancy Groceries P S Fresh and Smoked Meats

to st. Luke's Hospi:tal of Nursing. l ain:t :tore Cigarettes and Candies Her ambition, is, of course, to be --------------'

a nurse. Her Ii.st of favorires in­

vludes Ingrid Bergman, Love song-

Schehuerzade; V a u g hn Monroe, olives,' potato chips, not fudge sun­

daes, and football. Gtnny's secret·

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LARRY PARKS - in-

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. - Second Feature -"A GENTLEMAN

AFTER DARK>:' - with -

BRIAN DONLEVY

Mrs. Stevens

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4

Cope Revives Relays; 18 Track T earns Accept

Quakers Travel To Pittsburg; Season Schedule Not ,Complete

THE QUAKER

2nd round won by Harroff. 3rd round won by Harroff. iPlay-off necessary.

2nd Period Tuesday and Thursday Sommers ...... . .. 6 0 Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . 2 4 Ka taro . ..... .. . .. 2 4 LOutrenhiser ... .. 2 4

11st round won by Sommer1>. 2nd round won by Sommers. No play-off necessary.

0 0 0 0

Friday, March 19, 1943

I.

As the Crowd Cheers. • •

By Lee Ward

Some of the Trackstel's some sort of a relay, and y011 ean In a calm like . this, when there count on these lads to bring iwm.e

is not much sport news to com- the bacon. ment on, it may be a good time to Practices mention some of the local lads · out Track practice now consists of su­for track. Among these gjnde~en pervised calisthenics by Mr. (Killer )

The Salem Night Relays will be reVived here on May 1 after five years. are Captain Curt Ross, Johnny Hud- P€nner, and then the boys work ·on Fred E. Cope announced recently. 3rd Period Monday and Thursday dleston, Ray Yeager, Ted Boone, their own events. The dash n1e n

Thirty-five schools were invited to the relays. So far 18 ha:ve accepted and 7 declined. The champion of the last relay in 1942, Cleveland East Tech, has not yet answered. Mr .. Cope expects about 25 schools to en~r.

Bi_;autigam · · · ·, · · · · 6 0 0 Jerry. Miller, Elijah Alexander, Alex practice starts and run wind sprints, Tausch · · · · · · · · · · 3 3 9 Kamasky, Wilbur Faulkner, Jack wh~le the distance men alternate. in !Judge · · · · · · · · · · · 3 3 O Lozier, Don Birkhimer, Jack Wilson, running double distance and under Mayhew · · · · · · · · · O · 6 O and Joe Kastanek. distance.

Salem's greatest triumph in the 1st round won by Judge. • Also puttilng forth mighty ef- This stage of the game is m!Jstly

relays occurred in 1937 when the Alexander, Wils0n, Birkhimer, Noll ·2nd round won by Judge. , forts are Bob Zimmerman, Dick ,g,,,tting into shape, and no real ac-Quakers won first over 44 teams. GU!iler,. B. Miller, Ference, 'Wolfe·. · 3rd round won byy Brautigam. Th · If Engl d b " ei.ss, Lee WO e, Jay an ' BO complishments can be made until

Assistant track c0ooh, Troy Pen- Zimmerman, England, Scott, Jef- Play-off necessary. Hinchliffe, Paul Berger, Ray Pierce, the tr.ack at Reilly Field is in shape ner, dis;)oJ.sed today that the Quak- fries , Yuhaniak, Burger, Stamp, Jerry Jeffries, Ford Joseph, Don and the weather permits outdoor

Cind ·n t l t p·tts · 4th . Period Monday and Thursday er ermen w1 rave o 1 - Sommers; Huddleston, Youtz, Dor- IC' 4 2, 0 Loutzenhiser, Bob Hickey, chuck practices. · burgh tomorrow for the Tri-State an, Cobourn, Leipper, "Little Boy" oy · · · · · · · · · · · · · Bailey and many more. Meet. Events at the Pittsburgh Faulkner, J. 'Scullion, Reedy, D. Lepping · · · · · · · · · · .4 2 ~ Pittsburgh Tri-State Meet meet will be: dash, hurdles, high Theiss, .Holden, Greene, Trebilcock, Vasilvich · · · · · · · · · 2 4

4 0 The preliminaries for the Pitts-

The weight-men are usually busy amusilllg themselves out in lt h e al ­ley hack of £he school, while a ll •Of these hard workouts are being done in the gym. By amusing themselves, we mean tossing the 16 and l>2 pound shots around and flinging the discus. If you ever feel well enough to strangle someone, •try strangling the 16 pound.er around.

. b __ .. · · t edl orawford · · · · ' · · · · 2 b h Tri St te eet "~ to JIJDlp, rua.u Jump, S(pnn m ey, Fredricks, Woodmouth, Ed 1 i ng, urg · - a m .,...,.n mor-1st round won by Coy and Lepping.

and the distance medley. Brown, J. Miller, R. - Yeager, D . 2nd round won by Lepping. The only other meets @eduled Miller, Anderspn, Judge, LoUJtzen- 3r9. round won by Coy and Lep-

so far for this season will be the hiser, McCormick, -Lake, ,Ale1>si, ping. usual county meet to be held at Lozier, · Pollock, Boone, F . Theiss, Play-off necessary\ ~t Palestine this year, and the Dean, G. Tarr, Henderson, V. Kelly, Class A district meet here on May Pastier, L. Quinn, D. Messersmith, 5th Period Monday and Wednesday 15. C. Click. Berger .. ..... . .. . 5 1 1 O

Mr. Cope has had a good turn- Track managers are, Metzgar, Lake .. . .... . . . . . 3 3 'O

row, and several of our trackmen are making the trip with hopes of a spot among the selected few who will become the winners. Entered in the , high-jum.p will be Elijah Al­exander and Jack Lozier, two· boys w~o can really make like a kanga­roo. Dick Theiss willl be ,our broa'd jumper, who jumps as if he were a

out of track boys this year, 89 in Lockhart, Stratton, and McCave. Piier1>ol .. · · · · · · · · · 3 3 0 hero in a movie serial and had to Leone . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 5 0 leap a 20 foot chasm to rescue the Little Willie, who had just been

LEFT BEHIND

all. '.l1hose owt for track are Pierce, Brandt, Helman, Patterson, Hickey, Bjailey, Brandt, Jensen. SiloS&er, Joseph, Hinchcliffe, Williams, Brud- Gym Classes End

1st rouhd won by Lake. heroiine. Ch~ck Bailey will be em- promoted to the third. grade, met 2nd round _won by Lake. ployed in a relay event along with his second-grade teacher. 3rd round won by Berger. "ScJb" Scullion, Ray Yeager and "Oh, Miss Sullivan," he said, "I Play-off necessary. Alex Kamasky. ·.Johnny Huddleston wish you were smart enough to erly, Mathews, B. Coffee, Baker, f" I R' d

Lippiat, D. Coffee, M. Miller, Zan- _ ma oun 6·th Period Monday and Wednesday ~tal, R. Ross, Kastanek, R. Herron,

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The boys'. gym classes ha.ve fin:- Foltz . . . . . . 6 o o ished their final round of ba~ket- • sweteye . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 O b!J-11 and class , champions were to ·Ference . . . . . . . . . . 2 4 o be determined at the play-offs held Kelly ... . . ... .. . : 1 5 o th~ week. Their !\tandings for the 1st rou.nd won by sweteye. th1Td round are: 2nd round won by Sweteye. CAPTAIN WON LOST TIED 3rd round won by Foltz.

1st Fe.r:iod Monday and , Friday P1ay-off necessary. Bruderly . . . . . . . . . 4 1 O Sekely ...... .. . '. .. . 3 1 Youtz .. . . .. ... . .. 1 3 1 Ferreri . . . . . . . . . . 1 4 0

1st round won by Youtz.

Why did the little moron lock his papa ilrl the i~ebox?

Because he wanted cold pop.

2nd round won . by Ferreri. . 3rd round play-off \ (Sekely Bruderly).

What did the !Lttle moron do and when he ,was told he was dying?

Play-oft necessary .. He moved into the living room.

. I t ~ ' h th' t f" and Ted Boone will prQbably take e~c me IS year, oo · 1

care of the hur'd'les, •and a:n- they .---------------.. will need to come iin fjrst is a pretty girl standing a.t the · finish line.

Jerry Miller, Wilbur Faulkn~r, and Curt Ross wrn. undoubtedly be in ·

Coach: Calf? Jackie : Fourteen inches. Coach : Thigh? Jackie : '!1wenty-six inches. Coach: Neck? Jackie : You betcha! .

McDonald High Informer

HE. KEPT TRYING

Bob: I tossed a coin to see wheth-

Th~corner ·

For Good Sandwiches. ~ Sundaes, Sodas.

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NEON RESTAUR.ANT

1st Period Tuesday and Thursday Hl$.Tdff ........ " 6 0 0

A young lad walked into a bar- er I should rake leaves or go to ber shop and asked the barber how th!} movies. long he'd- have _to wa.it for a .shave. Billy: The movies won, I see.

"Say :it With Flowers"" And sBy It With Ours! A. A. A. Towing

·Kornbau' s Ga'rage Hickey .......... 3 Capel ..... . . . .. .. 2 Noll ... . ... . . . . ... 0

3 3 5

1st round won by Hickey.

3 1 The barber replied: "About ten

years sonny boy."

Teacher: Joe, what shape is the ,... .......................... ~ earth?

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Joe: Round.

. Teacher: How do you know Ws round?

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Baseball Softb~l Equipment

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Bob: Yes, but it wasn't ,easy . I had to toss five times.

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. Proprietors

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