I ,

Ballantir1:e, Sha~p In Tie For First Mingroni ls Third Honor Graduate;

Robert Ballantine and Lucia Sharp tied for first place scholar­ship honors according to senior class ratings released recently by Principal H·. M. Williams:

Miss Mingroni is a member of the Hi-Tri club. Miss Hill is on both · the weekly and annual edi­torial staffs for the Quaker, is a member of the Hi-Tri and G. A. A.

Both of the first place winner!\ and is a secretary in the office of are active in school activities. · Miss Maude Hart, Dean of Girls. Ballantine is editor of both the Miss Santee is a member of the Quaker weekly and the Quaker Hi-Tri and Girls' Glee club and annual. He is a member of the plays in the school orchestra. m.'.y and · of the Thespian club, Nannabel Beardmore serves the of which he is secretary-treasurer. Thespian club as vice-president, He had a part in the play presen~- and is a member of the Hi-Tri. ed by the senior class and was a Also she has had a role in both of delegate to the Buckeye Boys' her class's productions. Miss Eng­State at Columbus, Ohio, last June. land has served her class as sec-

Miss Sharp is ~ member of the iretary-treasU)rer for three yea.rs Hi-Tri anO. Thespian clubs, and and is the treasurer of the Hi-Tri is president of the latter. Also club. she had parts in the plays pre- Miss Johns serves as seeretary sented by her class in both her to Principal Beeman Ludwig at junibr and senior years. the Junior High school rand is a

Elizabeth Mingroni is rated in member of the Hi-Tri club, as is third place. There is a tie in Miss Rufer, who also serves as a

• each of the next three places with secretary in Mifs Hart's office. Ethel Hill and Cleo Santee being Emma Dutko is a member of the rated fourth, Nannabel Bea.r~more Hi-Tri club. and Florence England, sixth, and Also in the upper ten per cent

Pictured here are the ten students who rank in · the first ten places in scholarship in the .according to ratings released recently. They are, reading. from left to right:

senior class a tie between .Leatrice Johns and of the class are: Doris Lance, Vir­Jane Rufer for eighth place. The ginia Morrow, Mary :stiffler, John student rated tenth in the class is Top row: Robert Ballantine, Lucfa Sharp, Elizabeth Mingroni, Ethel Hill and Cleo Santee.

Bottom row: Nannabel Beardmore, Florence England, Leatrice Johns, Jane Rufer and · Emma Dutko. Emma Dutko. (Continued on Paige 4)

THE .QUAKER I . . I TROJANS

VOL. XXI, NO. 22. SALEM ~IIGH SCHOOL, SALEM, OHIO, FEBRUARY 28, 1941 PRICE 5 CENTS

.Naturalist Will Speak To Students I~ Assembly Here

Carl H. Maslowski Will Present ., A Naturalist's· Diary" In Speech Next Week; Will Also Show Pictures of Various Things In Na:ture

Carl H. Maslowski, naturalist, 1will speak and present ''A Naturalist's Diary", a color pictorial record of the four seasons, at an Association assembly next Wednesday after­noon at 1 :15.

His m-0tion pictures will show the hatching of tlhe elusive game-bird, the woodcock, ·shots of baby red foxes, fledging owls, singing itoads, and the life story of the butterfly. Mr. Ma&looski highJtgihts the mo­ment when the cocoon bursts a.mi its damp strings u~cer,tain inhabi­tant crawls forth. r

American egrets, spring wildflow-eTS, ca.rdinals, and many other Ob­jects of rni,ture are discussed .

M·r. Maslowski is associated with the Crincinnati Natural Hist ory Museum, and works as a columnist for the Cincinnati Enquirer, a daily newspa.per. He has aJso been eleoted to the presidency of u;ne I Ohio Audubon Society.

Hi-Y To Sponsor Dance Next Fr'iday

1'

The ·first dance sponsored by the Hi-Y club, senior boys or.ganization, this year \vi.11 be held: a week from ·tonight in the gym wit!h music 'by Freddie Boies and his orchestra. This orchestra, Which lhas played for several school <lances ·this year, feat.ures a vocalist. Dancing will be

I Will Speak Here

Karl H. Maslowski

DISTRICT CONTEST SOLOISTS CHOSEN

from 7:3l0 to 11 and! the dancr" will As ,/ 'result of the e1imination­be inf,orma1 ·for 'both boys and girils. contest for · piano and vocal solos Tickets will go on sale next week held February 20 in tihe :nusic and. may 'be bougfht from any Elem- Toom, Donna Haessly , junior, will ber of the Cilub. be the soprano soloist in rthe dis-

The conunilttee in charge :if ar - .trict ·solo ensemble contest which rangements for the dance thas Rob­ert 'Ballantine as Clhairman a111:l in­cludes Geol'.ge Steffel, Walter Kinn, Geor:ge Baillie, and the club offi­cers, R,ia,y Lowry, president, John Dan, vice ;president and Jaok At-

will take place in Steubenvil.!e in March. Besides Miss Haessly, tl'1e stu<Vents who will represent Salem IDgih sclhool are: Deborah Beery, mezzo-soprano soloist, Alice Ruth Vincent. a lto soloist, and Emma kinson.; rncretary-treasurer. otJher . .

' . 'ttee h t b . · · t I Bauman, piano sol01st. comm1 s a.ve no een a;ppom -

ed. 1 (Continued on Page 4l

Committees Chosen For Club Dance

Hansell Heads Group To Select Band for Varsi~y S Spring Dance

Elmer J. W~gstaff Is New :Instructor Of Industrial Arts

FORMER TEACHER AT GOSHEN TOWNSHIP Committees have been clhose:n for HIGH SCHOOL REPLACES MR

-the va.rsity s dance £o be held .KARL SANDER sometime in early Apfil. 'The date WHO IS NOW TEACHING IN NILES, OHIO is not definite, hut it will he an- I nounce.j ,in the nea.r future . The New Instr 'to drance has been held during spring ' . u c r vacation for tlhe past several years. '----------------:

Mr. Elmer J. Wagstaff has been named to fill the position of instructor of industrial arts in Salem High school. succeeding Mr. Karl Sander, who resigned at the end of the first semester to take up. a teaching job at Niles, Ohio it was announced recently by Superintendent Earl S. Kerr_

Elliott 'Hansell is the chairman of the committee in charge of se- ' Wjiiij;i@;iiiii;i@;ii%i;m;;;;;;;ru:;i;&i@ curing a band for tlhe dance. Other : members of this committee are Gail Stewart and Jim A:rmeni.

other committees to arrange fO!l' ' tlhe dance aTe: ,

Finance: Bob Umlberger, chair­man; Marvin Wukotich, Bob Jae­ger, Phil Cozad, and. Bob Ruffing.

Refreshments: 'V\l.rd Zeller, chairman; Jim Nocera and Melvin Wukotich. 1

Programs: Bruce Krepps, chair­man; Bcib Scullion, Felix DiAn-' I tonio, and John Volio. · 1.

Decorations: George Bai11ie, clhairman; Car.ro!l1 Greene, Bill Rance, Bob McGhee, and APthur Horning.

Check room: Elliott Hansell. chaii-man; Mike Thomas and Frank King.

SALEM CAGERS GET BYE IN lST ROUND

Coach Herbert Brown, Salem High's basketball mentor, journ­eyed to Youngstown last Mon­day night to draw for Salem's position in the district tourna­ment. Mr. Brown drew a bye in the .first round of compe­tition.

Mr. Elmer i.J. Wagstaff

Baillie, Dan To Attend Civic Dav From Salem Hi-Y

MT. 'Wagstafif, a gradua;te of Ohi6 universirt;y, has taugiht indru;trial · arts at Goshen Township Higfh school since September , 1932. He h 1as <lone graduate work a.t Ohio State and Kent State universities. He now serves as graduate assistant at Kent Shte iri the handicraft de -pa.rtment.

Mr. Wagstaff 's favdrite pastime, when not at work on .lhis new house. is gardening. He · further 'co~m.~~t~ ed that .Pe thinks Salem Hlgh school is grand.

COAST GUARD MAN WILL SPEAK TO BOYS

Lieutenant J. A. Dirk of the :United States Coast Guard, of the Cleveland district, will speak to upperclass boys at an assembly next Monday afternoon at 2:35.

Lieutenant Dirk will tell of the Hi-Y Civic Day will be held next coast Guar:d Academy, located at

Monday in Youngstown, and the New London, Connecticut, which $alem Hi-Y will send George Bail- provides a course basically scien­lie and ·John Dan as representa- tific and engineering in character. tives to this fourth annual observ- His talk will be illustrated b

Next Friday Salem will play the winner of the Hubbard-Alli­ance game. The Quakers are in the upper bracket. Youngst'own Rayen, which also drew a .bye, is the seeded team of the bracket.

ance when members of the dif-1 · · · Y I . . . sound motion pictures, descnptive I ferent H1-Y clubs which belong to of th Coat G d s · ----------~-~---- e s uar ervice and

--...-------------- (Continued on Page 4J Academy. ·

2

It Won't Be Long On May 3 representatives· from the classes of

Salem High will make their annual trek to Kent for scholarship tests. Because our school does not stress the tests to a great extent throughout the school year, most participants wait until the week .before the tests to begin 8tudying for them; All in all, this leaves about a man.th or two weeks for con­centrated att ention on the chosen subject.

Some of the other schools competing at Kent hold separate classes for months before the tests. C'onse­quently, their students have the majority of qigh scores.

Here, however, a student may make a good show­ing- by sta rting earlier on the preparations. By pre­parin g himself ahead of time, even before the elimi­nations for the subject he would like to go in, the student will find it not only easier to pass the eliminations but get a head start on the . scholarship tests and be able to cover more ground.

This year begin1preparations early and help Salem High toward a higher s tanding at Kent. It is quite possible to. get higher s~ores if you begin no.w and don't wait until the last week to cram when many other activities are going ·on, also.

How About It? · Do you want a National

you ·1on't know what it is. stundents in high school

H~nor society? Perhaps, It is a society for those who have sho~n gOOd

character, spo;rtsmanshi\1, loyalty, citizenship, and who have above a verage grades in three years of high school.

This society does a lot to encourage students to study harder and be more active in school.

Students have inquired why. there is not such an organization in Salem High school.

All that's needed is a little interest and enthusi­·asm on the part. of the students. How about some help from a few pupils in trying to get such .an organization started in Salem High?

Not Only The Funnies Fritz, a German boy, knows what it means to

lose freedom of press and of speech. Before the rise of Hitle r the cartoonists often

made fun _ of government lea ders and .prominent .people, but now a n ironclad censorship removes a great deal of the enjoyment from the ·comics h e reads. Likewise the radio programs have become dry because of the large amount of propaganda in­serted by the Nazi leaders.

Perhaps ,all this could h a.ve been avoided if the boys .and girls, older than Fritz, had rea d th e news :and editorials, in addition to the da ily comics.

It is n ecessary for t.h e youth of a democracy to -cultivate a good reasoning r1ower and th e way to d'o j t is to read the complete newspa per and not the funnies a lone.

THE QUAKER 4£+-@~

Puhlished " reekly D uring t h e S·c<ho.ol Y eair by the Students of

SALEM HIGH SCHOOL, SALEM, OHIO P.:. M. Williams, princ ipal

P.r·inted by T<he Sal em La:b el Co., Sale m, 0.

VOL. XXI. FEBRUARY 28, 1941 NO. 22

THE QUAKER

Brenda and Copena' Are New Mascots in Biology Laboratory

"Have you seen Brenda and Copena ?" "Why, no; where are they?" "Down in the biology lab." This is the sort of conversation one might hear around

Salem High any day now. of vitamin c, the guinea .pig should develop a disease called scurvy. If the guinea pig develops scurvy it can easily be cured by adding vita­min C t o its diet again.

as the

Friday, February 28, 1941 •

VIV'S VERBAL

VENTURES' BY VIVIAN FOLTZ

Here's to the ships of our navy And the ladies of our la.nd. May the first ~ ever well-rigged And the second be ever well-manned.

(I second the idea!!!) - 0-

A t this late date you've no doubt heard teff4of the dazzling dames fand what I mean dazzling) that the Leetonia men have put on the .EJXchange list. ~ut

the prize of the pack, it says here, is elegant Ela~hJ, and half the County is just Akin to go out with her . But as far as Salem goes . . . generally far enough, taking in a radius of at least ten miles . . . only Homer of the drug-store cowboys rates a date.

- 0--

Bu t · the reason for !lll this build-up is, well, this just dawned on me, you see she re­cites funny verses on the stage, very nicely, too, and at a recent club meeting, before a vast and glittering audience (Mr. Asmus was among tho~e present) , she gallantly gave forth with a snappy little number entitled "I Doubt It," and gazed at Handsome Homer throughout the recitation. I will at this time bring you a n excerpt from thiat monologue of monoloirues:

"Wben a pair of red lips, a.re upturned to I your own

"With no one to gossip about it, "Do you pray for endurance and·· let

alone? them

"Well, maybe you do . ... but I douJ,>t it!" And she ought to know. Well, there you

are, Homer; signed, sealed, anci C. 0. D.­Just Collect on Delivery.

Brenda and iCopena are two guinea pigs lent to the biology classes by Lois Hoover. Lois named them Windsor and Walker but it seems that they have acquired nicknames of Brenda and Copena. These guinea pigs, or cavies · as they are often· called, are three weeks old. Each lives in hi.s own cage in the biology lab. Once in a while, if one listens carefully, he can h ear a· queer whistling noise.

This disease is known ''sailors' curse". English a re often called "limies"

sailors -o-

"Guinea pigs are neither' pigs nor are they from Guinea", ex­plained Mr. John P. Olloman, whose class is conducting th e ex­periment. "They are related to the rabbit family and are natives of South Amerioa: They are used by the Indians there for food, just as we eat t h e rabbit in this country. The guinea pigs a re fond of green vegetables and grains for food."

The guinea pigs were brought to the laboratory to perform an experiillent taking from six to eight weeks and which was start­ed last Monday. One pig is b€ing fed a control diet. A control diet conta ins all the proper minerals and vitamins necessary to h ea lth. the other is being fed a die t lack­ing vitamin c, which is obtained from fruit juices , oarrots, and leafy vegetables. As a result of the lack

because " I'!Jl fed lip on that," said t h e baby as h e pointed

they are required to use lime juice on !board slhip to rprevent scurvy. Limes and other citrus fruits help to cure and prevent the disease.

These guinea pigs are in charge of Walter Vansickle apd Bob Mit ­chell, who must keep records of each ~ay's observa tion, such as wei!jht, condition of fur, eyes and feet. They must a lso see t hat th e d iets are not · mixed and th~t t he cages are kept clean. I

Profiles ROSE MARIE BATES

She's the "class of 42," and her sp arkling blue eyes and raven 'bla('Jk !hair make a combination spelled 6-M-0-0-T-IH.

Rose Marie doesn't coffee, Plym out h ca rs , OR to be called "·Rosie .. "

like liver, ice cream

She's a Tommy Dorsey fan too,

to his high chair. -0-

POElVI PERSONALITiES Th~re is a young gal-jean Lantz, Who holds 'many a boy in a trance; .But as far as I know Carl Oapel's her beau, But I wouldn't swear to

day a.nd age. an ything in this

Nada is a Sophomore, short and blond, And of a Junior lad is quite fond; If you ask her why, She'll blush and sigh, And say, "Gee, I don'.t know; guess it's

'ca use h e plays a trumpet like Harry James."

Alex is the band's drummin' man, Nobody beats 'em like he can; . He also makes 'a try To help the Hi-Y And will knock the tar out of anyone who

s.a.ys th ey'd lose to the Reserves again.

-a-

Editor-In- Chief Business Manager

Robert Ballantine Irene 'White rr

.. BUT WHO LIKES GOOD KIDS!"

a nd g·oes for things li:ke ice cream, cream ed carrots a nd exgirads.

Miss Ba tes raves a bout RJay Mil­la nd , but when it comes to Hoking po&tage stamps or getting up in th e morning tl1e word is definitely NO.

Mouse (Ah , sing to me, Lois!) McGee and Miss (Dijever take a drag on a perfume bottle) Hoover just a bout ruined what Lisbon hoped might prove to be a rather peaceful and respec table dance. Brl't Lois, drenched to the skin with that n ew boftie of cologn e, and Mouse, with his bad knee in a sling, wa ltzed to and fro, kfoking everybody they didn't like in the t eeth .· then proceeded to trample them gen t ly. Manager (I sweep up the place ) Ritchie, with his Lisbon delegate, was ripping up th e floorboards, and a lit tle Freshie named Paul was trying to an­no1.mce. the numbers and got all confused . "Jeanne's Ligh t H air" took on variolL~ sh a pes of Deep Purple a f ter h e got it mixed in with the (Censor ed) Barrel Polka . . . ..

EDITORIAL S'J,'AFF:

Jack Atkinson Elizabeth Benedetti Patsy II.Glen ,,·: · Macy Byel's:, 1,," Vivian Foltz ' Ina Mae Getz

Gloria Gibson

Stephen Hart

Ethel Hill '

Ma rie Kastenhuber

Walter Vansickle

BUSINESS STAFF: William Dunlap Charle~ Gibbs Herbert Gross Florence Hiltbrand Eleanor K uhns

FACULTY H . c. Lehman

Robert Moore

Dan Reardon

J a n Wallace Louise Zeck

ADVISERS: R. W. Hilgendorf

1940-41

Subscription Rate, $,,1..5~ Per Year To subS<:ribe, m a il name and address with remittance

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

Entered as second-class mail December 21, 1921, at the Post office at Salem, Ohio, under the A.ct of March 3, 1879.

•

If anyone · sees Dorothy Mc­She plans t o attend a beaut,iciarr

sohool in Y;oun gst own, when s'he cready running around with a n graduates. electric train or a hobby 'horse, think nothing of it since t h ey lwill WADE BROOMALL probably be gifts' for. her latest Wade is a t a ll, well-Hkect m cm -h eart throb from Beloit . I t has beT of th e senior class, who ha s been rumored about, that Dot has been 1in the sohool band for three found her idea l at last. Now all year s. He prefers ice cr eam, pump­she has to do is wait for him to kin ipie and K ay K yser. grow up. Wade spends his spar e time read-

The story goes that Dot gr ew ing tfrie funnies and traveiling to t ired of the local lads and when I Da.masous to court t h e beautJ.es of Louise Bush told Dot that Bob Goshen High. Irey was bringing his cousin. over

1 If h e had his way there would be

from Beloit and wanted a gll'l to no women drivers , nor asparagus. double-date, Dot agreed t o go. H is favor tte class is metal indus ­Furthermore sh e was a ll thrilled tries and favorit e song, "You Made and h ad visions of "Superman" Me Love You." He also thinks that himself when Louise told h er tha t silly girls a re taboo! the boy. was of average 'height for Wa de expects to work with.· his

(C'ontinued on Page 3) father after graduation.

But, ahyhow, severa l facts came to light that eve­ning: Tha t Lois would like to ha ve p erfume-cokes ; that Buck would like t o h ave Ruth ie; and Lisbon would like to h ave Salem . . . stay at home:

- c--YOU 'VE GOT TO BE A BASKETBALL HERO,

else you just don 't get around, or so it seen:is, 'cau se last . week-en d 's first nigh ter 's .spot ligh t is shining full force on I bbie Dales an d Bob Jaeger . Just h ow J;i.e rates is something I haven 't been a ble to figure out . He ~plays a trombone, and th at should be enough to scare anybody. But she's a good kid with a pio­n eer spirit and she can .put up with his "all time blowin' around " . . . . with t h e h orn, I m ean .

Friday, February 28, 1941

Salem Cagers Slated To Meet Sebring High In Last Game Tonight

QUAKERS WILL END PRESENT SEASON IN .TRY FOR SIXTH VICTORY WHEN THEY MEET TROJANS ON THEIR FLOOR

THE QUAKER

Locals Are Winners In Overtime Period Over Struthers High

Quakers Defeat Big Red 44 :to 41, For Fifth Win of Present Season

Salem Hign 's unpredictable Qua k-

1

ers ended their home sea.son last ' F riday night wit:h an upset 44-41·

. Coacl~ ,H,erbert Br?''Yn's re-.irispired Quaker ?as~etball victory over Struthers. The game qumtet will ~nvade Sebrmg tomgh~ to play Sebr~ng s not- 1 was a thrilling see -saw af:f.air, which so-tough Trojans. The Salem five/ IS fresh from its recent saw Struthers overcome a. siight victory over Struthers, while Sebr ing is on the rebound from fourtlh qua.rter margin ,to knot. t he it defeat at the hands of the East Palestine Bulldogs. 1 score a.t 36-316 when the. ful1l regu-

3

SPORT SLANTS BY RABBIT

Greetings, readers , Say, wasn't that neat how

Olm" rejuvenated Quakers rose up and smote the fonnida.ble Big from Struthers? That ga;me had everything, including a n overtime. Its too bad there weren't more fans there to see·

it. --

Thait American League baseball film shown in the aud!itoriUm last rMonday a fter school was all right. Understand that Mel Wukotich and !Mr: Herher;t Jones had a little. ar ­gumen:t as to whether there were more Yankees or I n dians shown in the picture. A d€Cision on th e bat­tle was not reached. Mel is suoh an ardent Yankee fan that !he picked them to win the pennant t his . year just as soon as the ·season ended last year. •Loya.l, isn 't h e?

Sebring wil!l be the @position for our reserve and va;rsity squfi.ds to­night. They tell me the Sebring reserves have yet to be beaten. You can imagine !how the• lit tle Quaikers are looking forward to that bat-

ISe'bring· has bea;ten several of t1he ----·---------- 1ation four qua.rters enkled, Ray M()- tle. __ They tell me some of the bas ­

~etball players have taken up skiing with disastrous results. For further information on this subject, see George Bailllie 'Or Bob Umberger, known to his friends as "Bobbie Hambone." Yes, they both met with acci­dents, of a minor sort. Baillie will probably objec·t to that

t eams that have d efeated Salem Here's a Hot Time~ Gaffic, diminutive Quaker star, The Quakers, drew a bye in the first round of tlhe sectional I h Old T scored three goals in the overtime bUJt moot of these victories came n t e . own

period, climaxing successful f'ast-·before the first semester ended. break offensive thrusts by his team-

The Place Salem Higih School tournament in Youngstown and will play t!he winner of rthe Hubbrurd-Alliance game ' in their frirst start, --

The Trojans lost three >first string­g·ymnastum.

ers at half time , and in doing so The Time ? Two weeks ago .

slhatt.er edl hopes for ·a fUJ1ly success- The Heroines? Rutlh Hoobler and

ful ' season.

Th.e Quakers proved last week

that a fa.st breruk can be u.sed to goo1ct adlvantage and if they show as

much fight a.nd spirit as they dis­

;pla.yed against StrU1thers tlhe Tro­

jans Should prove quite ea.sy vic­

tims . ·

Goodardi is the "Big gun" for the

Trojaru; ,

SEE THE NEW 1941

Westinghouse Refrigerators NOW ON DISPLAY

The All-American Choice For 1941

FINLEY'S MUSIC CO.

. The Wells Hdwe. Co.

Eleanor Schiu!l!tz. Wha t Hiaippened? It seems 1Jhere

was a fire in the gym, sta.rted of course by one of rSralem, High's green, (in this issue unmenrtion­able), fre.slhman boys. This partic­ular little boy suddenly had 1t1he bright idea of throwing a matcih be­hindl one of the 'boaros on which baskets are na.iled. The ' parper be­hind tlhe 'board c·au~glht fire. just as our two 'brave heroines, Ruth and Eleanor were walking lby, so off they dashed to find that precious substance supposed (accorddng to the eminent P1~ofe;ssor Jones) to quench fires-in other words H20. They finally readher the janit'or's room and t1here bein:g no janitor in sight they eaJclh took a glass Of wat­er and! ran to the scene of rthe fire . Meanwhile someone else got t'.he briglht idea of rgettirrg some snow and ano1Jher .passerby ran to get some water but all he cquicL find was ·the water in the drinking fountain , Seeing nothing in which to oan-y 1the water and knowing· he

mates. These six points plus a two-,pointer by George Baillie made up Salem's overtime scoring, all of whiclh was done in the first minute and a half of 'the three m11;lute add-

•Welll. I dread to say this but it fi­nally hiaipPened. Yes, the Hi-Y ab­sorbed their first beating in the

ed period. Mahoning •Lea·gue from a Youngs-

last remark. . Well, since I can't think of a

good excuse to continue the column tfhis week, I might as well quit v..it!h regrets. So till nexit time,

· So long.

:RJay MdGafHc and Salvadiore town Woodrow Wilson team wihich Gua;ppone spa:rkE)d the Quakers with was just ;an average ·ball club. The 12 points each. Gaparso, lanky cen- score was 17_'14, inidicating a close ter with a scorin•g punclh; and game, but figures lie, for onoe, be­Planey, short · sparkplug forward, cause !the game w,a,s dull all the led the "Big Red" with 1'8 and 11 way. Youngst-O'Wll Ohaney will be . rpoints respectively. opposing the locals in tomorrow 'But •• • • Who

The Quakers showed plenty of a.fternoon's battle, Incidentail~ the Likes Good Kids? figihit in this tussle and also let home !boys d•ro.pped their grip on local fans view tlheir much t;a;~ked

first plaoe as the 6Wood!row Wil-of fast break offense in the excit- son outfit took over on tfriat win ing overtime. over Salem. The boys want that

Scuillion kept the Quakers in · the game by lacing a foul shot which tied :the score in the late seconds of tlhe 1game. McGM?fic's attempt to put the Salem outfit on tQp. wtth about five seconds of playing time remaining, was a foul shot which nopped out of the hoop.. Cozad re­·trieved the hall, but lhis ,;rebound shot was no good a.nd tn.e game was lengpienedi into overtime.

The !S'alem reserves received their third sebba ck of the season art; tihe hands of the Struthers juniors, <f2-

Akron trip though and are n~t out o:f the running yet.

COontinuect from Page 2 )

his age, had big blue eyes and was going aiway to sclhooll next yeaa-, A

well known hangout was appoint­ed as the meeting place and when Dot breezed in and saw only Lou­ise and Bob, she demanded to know where this new man was. Irey explained that he was out irl the car so they · all tripped gayly out to the machine. When intro­duced all Bob's cousin had to say was, "Want a lolipop, sucker? Let's play cops and robbers!"

pm _____ ..__..,. ____ ...,., . 2.S. Ruffing and Buckman paced the

If you shoUld happen to wan­der into ·the gyim some Satur­day afternoon, you would find. Coach Schroeder and his charges working owt strenuously and sweating like horses. Yes si'r, aJready, they're preparing for that next footbal season and I really mean preparing. If you don't find! ·them playing a game of basketball {?) they'll be boxing or wrestling. Coo.eh Schroeder will have lots of ma­terial to work with next fall as P~nky" King, Felix DiAnton -io, "Toots" Nocera, "Tubby'' Shasteen, etc. report to work out each ~aturday afternoon. They'll be in trim shape 'ere spl'lim.g praetice rolls around. Charlie Juliano can also be found there along witJh several of the J -V's.

There sat Bob's 5-year-old cou ­sin, Tommy! Dot grinned and -took it like a good sport so every­thing was alright, Tommy · climbed into Dorothy's lap, flung ehis !J.nns around her neck and nothing could induce him to release his grip. Thait's wfr:uat she does t o. 'em . . , . . large or small.

Salem Bus Terminal !LUNCH, CANDY, CIGARS,

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

139 North Ellsworth Ave,

THE SMITH · CO. Richelieu Fancy Food

Products and

Home Made Pastry

Phones 4646-4647

SALEM

SEE THE NEW

FLUID-DRIVE DODGE -- At --

THE ALTHOUSE MOTOR CO.

ARBAUGH'S ' FURNITURE STORE

"FURNITURE OF QUALITY"

Satisfaction Guaranteeld

A Shipment of :the Popu­,lar 'Tom Girl' Pajamas Jus:I: Received! Only $1 CHAPIN'S MILLINERY

DINER MEALS . AND LUNCHES

24-HOUR SERVICE!

No One Is Ever Too Young to Be a Winner At Saving!

THE FARMERS NATIONAL 'BANK of Salem, Ohio

95TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR - Member, ·Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit

Insurance· Corporation

losers with ten points 'apiece.

cowldi not carry 1the fountain with him (ibri!g<ht little 1Jhing tlhat he was) he ma.de the best of what Nrutute provided him and! filled his mouth witJh water and tlhen

, 1he also ran to :the scene of the fire. Result? Four peorple each with

his own idea as to how a fire Should be pUJt out. One spitting the water - on the fire, another throwing snow aH over the place

(Q)ntinued on Page 4)

TYSON'S SERVICE STATION

Complete Car Lubrication

Phone 3056 Salem, Ohio

PATRONIZE

McBANE-McARTOR SODA FOUNTAIN

For Good Drinks and Sundaes

MATT KLEIN Bear Wheel Alignment Service

i,At ~.

Frames and Axles Straightened Cold - Auto Body and Fender

:Repairs and ' Painting Phone 3372 813 Newgarden Ave.

SALEM,. OHIO

You know, track season wiiU be coming around soon and witlh rt nice weather for Bill Shoop to get out . and run in. There'll be plenty of lettermen around when Coaoh Fred Cope sends out the call for

Dorothy's motto now is: "No more country cousins" and "Down with Irey."

HI-Y CAGERS LOSE' TO WILSON QUINTET

The Hi-Y winning streak of seven straigiht games was stopped by Youngstown WOodrow Willson Hi-Y. 1'7-1'4, last Saturday afternoon a t the Y, M. C. A. Both teams dds-

candidates. There is every evidence played a bra.n:ct of ball which oould that' Salem will be a power in track he called sloppy v;.ithout insulting

a,,ga.in in 1~ L

The Reserve Jlic Y clash is due to come off March 4, ac­cording fo latest reports from Mr. Smith. The Jir. High !;quad wi!ll probably play the fresh­men in the prelim.

ARBAUGH-r'EARCE

FUNERAL HOME

either team. The ·Wilson ca•gers held a two­

point margin at the half and the Salem courtmen rtrailed by only one point several times in the 'last ha'lf but fell behind in the last minute to be defeated by three points.

Warren Tullis and Art Hornin.g­Cihalked! Ua> five rpoints apie.::e t-0 'pace the Salemites while Thompson proved, to be the :big gun for War­ren as he collected eight .

The Salem Hi-Y will face the Chaney Hi-Y tomorrow as it goes after its eig!hth win in nine starts ir\ the :Mahoning ileag;ue,

PAUL & GEORGE SERVICE STATION MODERN LUBRICATION EQUIPMENT

COR. PERSHING AND ELLSWORTH PHONE 4712

I'

4

F. E. Cope ls Speaker To \

Wellsville Kiwanis Club Cooking Classes Have Display of Silver, China, Glassware; Hi-Tri Initiates Virginia Morrow

Cope Speaks At Wellsville

Mr. Frederick Cope, physical education instructor, was the main speaker at the Wellsville Kiwanis club meeting a •week a go Tuesday.

glehart of the Salem High school faculty addressed the club mem­bers and showed moving pictures of some of hi& fishing t rips.

At the business session final plans for the Hi-Y dance to be held next Friday n igh t were m ade.

The Salem Hi-Y showed a movie entitled " Batting Around the

He spoke about his trip to Europe in 19136 wlhen he saw the Olympic games, and related incidents that per tained to present day conditions. Mr . Cope 'is a member of the Sa~ American League" to anyone in~ !em Kiwanis club. terested in the auditorium last

Classes Display ¥ onday after school. This movie is the official moVi.e of t h e Amer-

A display of silver, gliass and ican league for 1940 season. china, ·exhibited by the girls in Miss Le.ah Morgan's cookmg classi es, which have been making a study of these articles, was fea­t ured in the library display case

·Having Tournaments

In fhe boys' gym classes a ping­pong and basketball tournament are being staged. These tourna­ments will continue unt il the end last week.

one spoon, displa yed was bur- of the month when class cham­ied in Mrs. L. s. Sharp's asparagus pions will meet for interclass play­patch during Morgan's raid at the offs. t ime of the Civil war. This was Mr. Fredrick Cope, instructor of brought by Margaret Hannay. The the classes, sta ted that self-testing cup plates, were used for the ex- activities will ·comprise the sched­press purpose of holding the tea- ule for March and April. cups while the tea was ·cooling or Boys Glee Club Practices being drunk from the saucer. Having been ' asked to sing at

The large silver spoon a t t h e several ' different pla ces, the Boys ' r ight of the earthenware teapot Glee club has been practicing in­was made out of Silver dollars by dustriously on their numbers, for a traveling silversmith. This was the past few w~eks. lent by Vivian Foltz. Also dis- On March 18 they are scheduled played was a mustache cup used to sing for the Garden club and in by men in drinking liqtµds to pre- Apr il for the Travelers' club. They vent their must ach es from getting are also planning · to · sing before wet. the student body in the spring. ·

In addition there wer e hand- Mr. John P. Olloman, club ' ad-viser, wish es tb announce that any boy who is interested in joining will be welcome to do so. '

Club Initia tes Morrow

painted china, Mexican glassware, a. Chinese plate, a plate of blue willowware and m any_ other price­less treasures.

Form al .and informal initiation' Bi<flogist s Experiment

was held by the Hi-Tri club . for The biology classes t aught by Virginia Morrow, a senior, last

Mrs. Cox are trying an experiment night after school. v,,ith twigs of trees. They h,ave 'twigs The regular progr am was in of apple, pear, ch erry and plum ch arge of Lucia Sharp. Cleo San­trees, which they have planted . The tee was in ch arge· of the devotion ­experiment is to find out wheth er a.Is for th e m eeting. these twigs will blossom ·a t th e A contest was held in which t he sam e tim e as t he trees ou tside or whether they will blossom before.

Classes Writ e Letters Members of the Spanish classes

are writing letters in Spanish to persons in South America. . The nam es of t he correspori.den ts in Buenos Aires, A,'rgentina, were se­cured from a Span ish new.Spa.per, El Eco, wh ich is received by Miss Hollett.

In past years some students have found correspondents in South America •and they con t inue to keep up cor respondence with these per-sons. ;

Hi-Y Hears Englehart At the regular m eeting of the

Hi-Y club last night Mr. E. A. En-

names of famous persons born in February wer e m ixed, the object being to discover the righ t nam e.

The next meeting will be held in two weeks.

See Moving Picture "The River", a moving picture put

out. by t h e Depattment of Agrioul­ture, showing soil erosion and its effect on social conditions, was shown recently by Mr. Carl Schroe-

KAUFMAN'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET

DELIVERY PHONE 3416

508 SO. BROAJ;>WAY

SHASTEEN SERVICE STATION I Cars Washed, Lubrication and Sinclair Gas and Oil

LINCOLN AVENUE AT COLUMBIA STREET

You'll Soon Need Those Spring Things I

Have Them MIRA-CLEANED!. AMERICAN LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO.

,1 PHONE 5295

FOR SEA-FOOD OF ALL KINDS -- Try--

-· I THE GARDEN GRILL NEXT TO 'HOTEL METZGER

·­•

THE QUAKER

BALLANTINE. SHARP LEAD SENIOR' CLASS

Attend Civic Day (Continued from Page 1)

Friday, February 28, 1941

A Hot Time In Town (Cont inued fr<;>m Page 3)

in Youngstown. The S alem boys and the oth er two using a tin cup

the Mah oning Valley Council take will f ill the offices of assignmen t .a.nd ·glass ito Uhe 'best of their aibil­over th e city governmen t offices clerk . and common pleas judge, re- 11 ity, but still ihe fire wouldn't g-o !Dan, Eleanor Schulltz, Doris spect1vely. ou t. SudJdenly Eleanor seized her Brunner, Philip 'Ressler, Anne Be- The boys will begin their duties arrow quiver .and stamped out tlhe Ian, Vivian Folt z, Marjorie Har- at 8 :30 a. ni. Monday, when the fire. roff a nd George Steffel. mayor give& a sher t talk. Then the 'Moral? Never start a fire unless

(Cont inued from Page ll ,

Lance, Morrow and S t iffler are boy:> will be introduced to th e m eh ithere is a female in t!he house be­tied for eleventh place; Dan and whom tliey will repla.ce for t he day. cause as this incident and this issue Schultz, tied for fourteen th ; Brun- At n oon a special luncheon is will pliainly show you 1Jhey are ner and R essler, t ied for sixteen th being arrang'€d1 at :the Y. M . Cl. A·., m udh, much 'Smairter than the boys. and the other four t ied for eigh- · at which t ime th e boys will be teenth pla ce. guests of the officia ls ;whom they SOLOISTS CHOSEN

Student.s are rated on their se- a re replacing for one day. Judge mester grades for the seven se- Gessner of Youngstown will be the <Continued from Page lJ mesters of work completed·. In rating the student, his 28 highest grades are t aken and th e letters are assigned a numerical value, four points for a n 4, th ree points for a B , two points for a G, a nd one point for a D. These are then totaled and rated from the highest on down.

After the final grades h ave come out in June, ratings based on 32 gra<ies or eight semesters of: work will be figured.

lunch eon speaker.

Jr. High N~ws The winners of th e am ateur con­

test held last week are: First, imita­tion group, including Pa t Keener, Phyllis Gross and Blair Filler ; second, George Ehrhart doing a slapst ick act .

The Quakerette, Jun ior High school publication, was issued to-

Tihe boys entering the contest are: Dona ld Rice, tenor; Gail Bartc:h.y,

baritone, and And rew Stran k, · bass soloist. I

"Lo, Jim. Fishin'?" "Naw, drowning worms."

Lincoln Market ·, GROCERIES, MEATS,

BAKED GOODS Phones 4626-4627

der to his social studies and physi- day. , 665 East State Street cal geography classes.

Translate Song to Latin : "God Bless . America", h as been

translated into Latin by Miss Helen Redinger, Latin teacher, and was sung recently by the Latin classes.

These classes have learned how to add and subtract in Latin num­bers up to 20.

Study French Novel "Sans Famille", a Fren ch novel,

is being read by French II stu­dents. The story deals with the life of a French orphan boy.

In both the French I and i I classes assignments are given in Fren ch and it is · spoken as fre-quently as possible in recitations.

ROY W. HARRIS AND SON

PRINTER

TYPING PAPER

·w ARK'S DRY CLEANING, :qYEl NG,

LAUNDRY SERVICE , "SPRUCE U)." DIAL 4 7 7 7

Clara Finney Beauty Shop

651 East Sixth St . Phone 5200

. !i .!~:fE-SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY .

Zane Grey's

"Western Union" with

Robert Young Randolph Scott Virgina · Gilmore

FILMED IN TECHNICOLOR

(t!im I] SUN. - MO N. - TUES.

An American Cavalcade I

"Land of Liberty" 139 Stars!

200 Scenes! 1.000 Thrills!

An assembly, originally sched­uled for last week, was h eld today.

The presen t t ax-stamp con test will end soon , after which th e stu­den ts will start th eir annual paper­gath ering contest.

W. L. FULTS SALEM'S MOST COMPLETE

FOOD STORE

199 SOUTH BROADWAY

Com pliments of

CULLER BARBER SHOP

438~.'2 East Sta te Street

For Imported Cheese - Call -

Alf.ani Home Supply 295 South Ellsworth

PHONE 4818

Reduced From $19.95 to $U5! , EMERSON 5-TUBE RAl)IO

BROWN'S HEATING & SUPPLY CO. 176 South Broadway

THE CORNER SCHOOL LUNCHES

THIS WEEK!S SPECIALTY :

Delicious Ice Crea:m Cherry Pie.

40c Each - lOc a Cut

PENNEY'S- -Outfitters of the EtJ.tire

Family! High Quality,

' Low Prices!

°J. C. Penney C'o. Inc.

BETTER MEATS AT BETTER PRICES!

SIMON B~10S.

ISALY'S GET YOUR NEW EASTER TOGS

at McCULLOCH'S

DEAR SIR: Your Car Has SeVeJal Thousand Miles on It. A GOOD -"LUBRICATION" Will P u t It I n Shape for More Drlving.

We Are Well Equipped For: WASHING, POLISHING, GREA:sING

and BATI'ERY SERVI CE.

SHEEN'S SERVICE STATION Phone 3048 N~rth Lincoln Avenue Cars Called Foe

SEE THE MANY SPECIAL ITEMS AT OUR BIRTHDAY SALE DURING FEBRUARY!

J. H. LEASE DRUG COMPANY BOTH STORES