TH ~'.~Q/ UA KER i.~; ' . '

Vol. XXXVIII No. 3 Salem High Sehool1 Salem, Ohio - Oct. 17 Price 10 cents

Robert Vogeler, Ex-Prisoner Of Reds, To Speak Wednesday

The tenth season of Salem Town \

Hall meetings will ope~ next Wed­

nesday, Oct. 22, in the high school auditorium with Robert Vogeler, former prisoner of the Hungarian Communists, scheduled as the 1 speakel'.

Mr. Vogeler was charged with espionage and sabotage and was held for 17 months in Hungarian prisons . He was released only af- ' ter lengthy negotiations and after the Communists had exacted a heavy price for his release.

Christmas Season Jobs ·Open Now

The Salem Post Office has once

l(roner, Copacia To Lead ~ast In Class Play

ag·ain announced a need for Christ- 1 mas Season help. Those boys in Sandra Kroner and Helen Dora Schuck, Dick Ward, Joan Schuller, high school who would like to do Copacia will portray Cornelia Otis Audith Galchick, Steve Navoyosky, this work are instr ucted to hand Skinner and Emily Ki mbrough, re- Pat Schn\idt, Lynn Patterson, Bet-

spectively, in the senior class pre- ty Bartholow, Jack DeWan, and in t heir applications to John- Calla-

han, dean of boys, as soon as pos- YOUNG AND GAY. The humor-sentation of OUR HEA!1TS WERE I Phil Bishop.

sl.ble. t f M' Sk' , d Judy Tame will be Helen Dora's

Class Of '56 Chooses Leaders • • With the school year well under

way, the freshman class has taken

up the task of electing its officers.

ous s ory o iss mner s an M. 1r · b h' t . t p . understudy and Sally Moore will 1ss :1..nn roug s np o ans will be enacted in the SHS audi- serve as one of t he bookholders.

tol'ium on :Nov. 20 and 21.

Mr. amd Mrs. Skinner will be played by Tom Johnston and Joyce Cosgrove. Other members of the

Student director s, another P'rornpt er and committee members have yet to be chosen by Miss Irene Weeks, who will direct the play.

cast include Ronald Moffet, Bob The first rehersal was held on Stewart, Ingrid Nyberg, Do n Tuesday, Oct. 14. High school students are urged

as other speakel's during the year to attend these highly educa­t ional meetings, which are free of c harge, and which will feature Lisa Seri-go, Hal Harrison, Louis Fischer~ Ann Guthrie, and Ken­

· This week, nominations were ml.Ide,

and on Wednesday, t he nominees

spoke to their cl~s~ in hopes of getting v.otes. ·

'52 Annual Receives First Class Rating From NSPA .

n eth Richter. Robert Vogeler I The fres hmen who were

___ ____________ 1 nated for president were nomi- The 1952 Quaker Annual has j ust Helen received a first -class rating· fro1n David the National' Sch.olastic Pr ess As­Matt sociation. The rating arrived Wed­

nesday, Oct. 15.

headlines, class picture layouts, write ups on organizations and activities, headings, sport layouts captions, faculty and administra­tion layouts, treatment of the un­der classes, treatment of school activ.it ies, and binding.

Chorus To Start Subscription Sales · The chorus classes of Salem High will hold their annual maga­zine sale starting Oct. 22 and ending Nov. 5, it was announced by Thomas Crothers recently.

Among the wide variety of ma­gazines the students will sell are Holiday, J ack and Jill, Country Gentleman, and many more. Both renewals and_ n ew subscriptions will be appreciated as these stu­tlets wish to purchase choir r.obes and build up their treasury with the · profits r eceived.

I

Talent Tryouts To Be Held

Tryou•ts for the first Student Council Talent Asse'l1lbly will be held Monday and Tuesday of next week, Oct. 20 and 21, Sandy Han­sell, committee chairinan an­nom~ced. The assembly will be held Wednesday, Oct. 29.

The entire council wrn .aid in the select\on of the performers, along with the rest of the committee con­sisting of Judy Tame, Bo'b Sebo, and harles Jones.

Another Talent Assembly ·, will be held early in the ·spring.

Ambitious ~dith Cope Obtains Master's De gre.e At l(ent State

"Read, read, read, and study all summer long," were the words of Miss Edith Cope, referring to her activities of this past summer which she spent working .on a Master of Education Degree at

J{ent State University.

Yrager, Dick Coppock, F reshly, Jerry Cosgrove, Klein, and Don Sebo.

The office of secretary-treasur­er will be fi!ied by one of the fol­lowing: Pat Ross; Jeannette Harris Donna Blender, Barbara Erath, Carol Brautigam, Barbara Scheb­ler, Richar d Kelly, al}d Barbara Regal.

Susan Menegos was the editor­in-chief of the first-clas; .Annual, with Rosemarie Raini taking the assistant edi tor's p9sition.

A'mong some of the points which were considered excellent in the rat ings were pictorial areas,, minor

\ This rating, in the form of a

booklet with scores and comments, will be used during the 1school year to assist Rosemarie, who is the '53 Annual editor.

Elections wer e held yesterday, and i·e·sults will .be announced next Parents Invited

Mrs. Lloyd Loop is the advisor ' to both the Quaker Annual and weekly. week.

5 To Serve On Con1mittee

To Attend ·classes Visitors' night for parents of

high school students will be held Charlotte Johnston next Tuesday, Oct . 21, it was an- Added To Faculty nounced by B. C. Ludwig, princi:-- \

Miss Charlotte Johnston, newly pal, earlier this _week.

• acquired subst itute for R. W. H il-This year's senior class g·ift All t d' 11 · ·t d · paren s are cor ia Y mv1 e gendorf, is Salem High's latest ad-

committee was recently announced to come to the high school in the dition to the teaching s taff . She is by Chester Brautigam, class ad- evening, in order to get a better teaching bookkeeping. viser- The members of the com- picture of what high school is .like. Miss Johnston, who is the sister ·mittee are . Joyce Cosgrove, Jack - Each parent will go through the of SHS's Evelyn Johnston, gradu-

schedule of his or her child, meet -Ference, Don McCormick, Ann . 11 h t h d . . ated from Dyke and Spencerian

mg a t e eac ers an gomg t o colleg·e in Cleveland where she Sandrock, and Ann Stowe.

all the classes. studied bµsiness administrat ion. The committee /will present sev- Student Council memibers will act She also majored in art at Cincin-

Begining last fall, Miss Cope,

E nglish and Physical Education

instructor, began her studies, and

continued to work throughout the

l eral gift suggestions to the mem- as guides for the par ents, helping nati univeTsity for two years, where places of historical interest , but ' ·hers of the senior class who will, direct them from one room to an- she was affiliated with the Delta

" · d spring and summer. She receive h er well-deserved degree of Mas­ter of Education on Aug'. 29 of this year.

Feeling that every teacher should learn the new theories of education which change from year to year, Miss Cope chose to fur­ther her study of English by majoring in it. Her course con­sisted mainly of Shakespearian tragedies and literature in the age of Johnson. On giving a statement

again she favors nQ particular in turn, choose the best idea. other. Phi Delta honor ary art society.

sH~ " I th~k each hl~oricd ,o- ~-~~·~----------!-~------------~--~----~--~--~ ca ti on is just as interesting ·as ·

the othe~·". was the reply of this ,Class · Secretary· Gretchen Is All-Around Gal well satisfied teacher. . .

New Books Attract Eyen "Fussy" Studes ·

The very best in fiction ~y out­standing authors will be found a­mong the new books in the school library this year .

Confliction and contradiction. I By' Curtice Loop morning while waiting for Bonnie, This is the state of mind in which · are "Mary Worth," Rex Morgan,

. senior class seeretary, Gretchen M.D." , and "Steve Canyon." (Poor Bodendorfer, s~ems to spend most Mrs. Himmerskorn.) of her t~me. Just listen to this: Miss Bodendorfar's biggest mo-Music-loving Gretchen says that ments came when she ";as elected Julius LaRosa is her favor ite sing- class secretary, when she was cho-er, so according to logical reason- sen to be a member of the foo tball ing-, one would assume the Arthm' court , and when she acted in the 'Godfrey show her favorite T.V. junior play. pr ogram; but conf.lictil)g and con- \ This spaghetti- eating shr imp

relating to her accomplishment, THE KID WH0 ·B$.TTED 1000, she remarks, content edly, " It gives a story by Allison, t~lls of a boy m e great satisfactiol} t o ha:e th~ who upset the Major Leagues with degree a)1d I like the expenmenf/ : his pet rooste1•.

t radicting Gretchen favors ''! I lover plans ' to a itend Ohio• State Love Lucy" and "Your Show of I university after graduation and Shows." This female .of the species wants to become a dental hygien-rmming · tn1e to form, said yes ist. She stated her political views she liked practically all high in' a ingle sentence : "Eisenhower , made to improve the meth9ds of I

teaching." NO~ WIT{IOUT DANGER, by school ·subjects except foreign all the way." · Best, 1s the tale of a seventeen- langt~ages and has a special love When it was suggested that the

After graduat ing from Salem year-old practical joker from Con- for English and math. She then person she would most like to meet high school, Mis-s Cope. moved to necticut who escapes on a ship states that she is majoring in was '!Uncle Joe" she said, "I'd push Alliance and enrolled at Mount bound for da.nger. ·foreign languages and minorfog his face in,' and decided she' like Union College where she gradu- in maih. (This gal ain' t right.) to get acquainted with Julius La-ated with a degree of Bachelor THE SEA GULLS WOKE ME, But Gretchen seems very nor- Rosa, Victor Borge, and Liberace:

f A t L ter she resumed studies by 'Stolz, is a portrayal of Jean, t o r s. a ' · mal in her specia love for Ray Her interest in p iano- players steh1s · raduate v ·k at '\Vestern a pretty teenager who was very 111 g ; J - Anihony, Billy May, musicals, Jo from the fact that she once played Reserv~ Univer sity and finished shy, and how she overcame this S f • taf or's "You Belong· to Me," piano herself along with the viola them this summer at Kent. handicap.

\ and disc jockey shows. and the clarinet. " I couldn' t play G t h Gretchen Bodendorfer As for hobbies' and interests, This is just an example of the rec en might be titled "Mis-s. worth a darn so I gave it up." And

Miss Cope claims that s·he's ab-. interesting fiction that 's awaiting Activity of '52" because in ad- a three-year member of the Quaker so ended Gretchen's musical career. normal because she is interested y.ou in the SHS library. More sto- 1 dition .to her se~retary job she is W·eekly staff. Gretchen has led a catless and in everything. However, she fin- nes tell of · adventure, danger, and l1 an active Thespian, a membe·r of For relaxat ion Gretchen likes to dog less life because she is allergic a lly . admits that she does have a I excitement, and al t1'. ost anything . t~ e .F_rench a nd German clubs, aj read and dance, and her favor ite to animals, but her busy life can desire to t ravel, especially to I one wishes to read about. · H1-Tn member, a cheerleader, i~nd comic strips, which she reads in the J never be friendless.

fresh off the cob

Big Ben? By Ann· Hansteen

BY. SANDY AND JOHN

I guess I better infroduce myself, For we may never have ;met at all, So just in case you don't know me, I'm the clock in 310 study hall. ·

Ken Jacobs claims the distinctive, dis- 1

l tinguished title of "The World's Un­i healthiest Health Te-acher." Lately he has ' ' been on a strict dtet. Last week, f&r break-fast and lunch he had nothing but lamb chops and .rice. For ·supper, just to be different, he varied that with rice and lamb chops.

• • • Our nomination for couple of the week:

this sharp duo can be seen togetl1er at all t imes, and it's none other than Bones Harrinton and Ha,ppy Harrigan.

I've lived here quite a numer of yea.rs, Last week, Paul Hannay, G.ail Brown, j In iact .the best years of my life.

Bill Kelley, Jack Dewan, Ray Whinnery, 'In 209 I met and cou:ted and a few others came· to school one day My dearly beloved wife. sporting tattered remains. (Of what?) ·The ~y face may hav~ begun to tell the time, next day they came all "catted up" in suits Smee my operation a year ago, and sport jackets. Some people will do Though I feel pretty good right · now,

' · · ·. k. I often run too slow. anythmg to get their names m the Qua er. J y 1 b bl h" k I' . · ou pro a y t m m nosey I " * * ' 1 Since I watch everything you do,

. . l But from the way you-stare at me Each week, we offer our better-dnvmg I 1 I h · ht t

, h" . " k f , · . ld,, gu~ss ave a rig o. mt, or How to eep mm gr·owmg o . I h h d · b ·· t . . , . . ave a my em arrassmg. momen s. This weeks hmt: Always race with loco- There's one I'll have to te11-motives to crossings. Engineers like it; The other day I fell asleep; it breaks the monotony of their jobs. Had to be wakened by the bell.

* ;~ " . I've got a lot of likes, j My dislikes are really few,

Despite the high intelligence quoti~mts Wonder what's happening .now between ' But maybe something's wrong with me. among o11r students, accidents will hap- Barb Smith and Tom Ehrhart? Barb asked Since you stare the way you do. pen. One brilliant American History ,stu- chemistry Prof. Frank Tarr how to make You've said unkin'd things about me, dent said the · early colonists hired ~eave,rs kisspr.oof li~stick an~. he s~ggested a cross You've often mai e me. cry, to saw th.eir logs, ,vhile another equally between omon and bichlonde of mercury. I But all in all · I'd never leave enlightened scholar decided that Ponce de 1 * • * · Good old Salem High. Leon establisheil the Pacific Ocean. Not J

to be outdone, other aspiring. Quiz Kids After· hearing the dainty pitter-patter The Trading ·Post

THE QUAKER Published weekly <tluring the sch.ool year by the students of Salem high school, Salem, Ohio.

B. ·G. Ludwig, principal Printe<I. by the Lyle Printing and Pub­lishing Co.

Suscription rate, $2.00 lJC! year.

Entered as .second-class mail December 21, 1921, at the postoffice Jl.t Salem, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

To subscribe, mail name .and .address, 'i with remittance to Manager of T~e Quaker,

Salem High School, Salem, Oblo. ~·~~~~~~~~~~~

J Everything But The J Kitchen Sink J A few of the st~dents in SHS are not I satisfied with being hum.;m. It seems that / ! th~y have ' a desire to be inanimate, be­

cause when they were aske.:! about it some startling answers were disclosed. Here is what some / Of our students would like to be:

Patty Jurczak-a table with lots of food on it.

Mary Mercer-the Eiffel Tower, so I could · see thousands of different kinds ·of stated that Vasco de Gama discovered t;he of Gail Hanna's feet tripping ligbtly down

first all-water' route to New Haven, while the front stairs, Mr. Allen was heard to the Pope established the "liJJ,e of distilla- ask, "Which ones are the Belgain horses?"

Students at Eastl High in Youngstown peo:ple and lands.

tion." And to top it .off; Rosemarie Faini, · * * ,. according to her test paper; advocates making tl:ie u. s. a "free-lo,1ng" nation ••

., i: * *

The word from Pottery 'fown. is that if East Liverpool dloesn't beat u·s by at least 20 points, their state rating will slip three places.

One night when the long arm of the law had scooped up 26 traffic violators, Gail Brown was slightly moved and said he was getting out of town that night. The next morning he was on his way to Ar­kansas, hundreds of mifos away. Actually, Brownie made the trip in only four days •..•.

*

are taking a poll each 'veek in the high / Joe Aiello-the sky, so I could 1'ookdown sclrool to find what tune is liked best. -0n everything. I'M SORRY by Lilly Ann Carol was the Audith Galchick-the Statue of Liber ty, top record this week. South, Wilson, and John Todd-a jet . . Chaney voted for Patti Page's I WENT Wend ell Dunn-a truck. TO YOUR WEDDING. WISH YOU Carol Middeku·-a light bulb, so l coulcl. WERE HERE by Eddie Fisher was Camp- see what goes on at night. bell Memorial's favorite, while Rayen Dick Kelly-a 34 M-0del B· ro1l.dster, s G

voted for YOU BELONG-TO ME. ; I could "drag" my brother Bill. Salina, Kansas, boasts of a new high j! Mitzie Theiss-a mirror, so I _could see

school this year. The building cost 21h what some people look like when tb.ey think_ million dollars, and has many modernistic nobody 1s looking.

With all tl1e flurry of senior pictures comes the story of Wek Ward, who said tcr the photographer, "I don't tliink these pictures do me justice." The weary photog ·rc·plied, "You don't want jnstice;·you. want

Betty Moore sat on a tack one day in I and novel features. Melissa. Layton-a car p'arked by an' homeroom, courtesy Denny Herron. Do you In Hamilton, Ohio, the dramatics de- , <>cean drive. · ( ! ? ) call that the easy way of getting to the partment has chosen . "Lost Horizon" for j Dick Crookston-a pair of Adler's sox point? Oh, well, it certainly was done th~ir, fall play. The -play a three-act pro- l size ten. TACKfully. ducti-On, was very successful on Broadway, . Carol Byrns_:_a wfodow. ,

mercy."·. * ,.. -+' ~· . and lat~r as a movie. J Inkie Nyberg-a purse, so I could be near A poll was taken in , Alliance high · 1 money.

school to show what subjects were among Jim Judge-wall paper, because it's de· the f~vorites of the pupils. D:t:iving dass corated. .

7 • Hot tips on the elections: Hoover doesn't *

Speaking of senior picti'!fes, we unde:r­stand about 25 of them ' cati~f fire and

s\Jtnti a / hanee. , " : ·1 f , . ' , , I

* * * ranked first, American histocy second, Patt Ross-a ;penny :in the pocket !Of ,&

. ~ l -

burned up.~ Always said those seniors were In cJosing, don't forgkt this is "National Pha~9cyte Week." Do: ;}:)e kind to your

---~,. 1~-------~-....... ----""""1 Phag<)cytes.

while . English and gym ranked a close certain boy. , thh·&.1lome ec. received most of the girls' Buddy Yotts-an eleCtrie brain,. so I hot stuffif. vot~s . · could be on the · honor roll.

lizing .. Let's Hope This

One down and five to go. That's how s • k w· h y the score stands for you, a:;; the first six-. tIC S It OU week pyriod is finis.bed. In five days, you'll Auy member of a class of colloidal sub-

Box Score Andy

BY AN.DY AND LIZ be find~hg out what youi: "league standing" stances, glutinous wlien moist but hard­is. Are' you afraid of what you'll find on ening on drying;· a substance prepared I_

~m J~rt~~~~~ulo~~fo~ ~in~~~~~~m~ · ~-----------------~-----------------~ ward tb taking home good looking grades Does that . brief definition register with to your parents. you? If it doesn't, it should. It defines

There's nothing to ·do now, but wait. If the beloved little substance called gum, you're leery ab.out · next Wednesday, tlf:! which never see.ms to leave some people's <>nly thing you can do is pl'epare your mouths. "commanding officers" for the worst. Ah, yes! Gum~ It is said to be prepared ,

GREETINGS STOOGENTS! Back again

are your two roving reporters :with the highlights of this week's scoops and

snoops.

The Clothes Closet

Entering the aforesaid, we see some However, you have thirty weeks left in for industrial use. Judging by the rate which to redeem yourself. Y <m've got the at which some of SHS students chew r ope. Y.ou _can ·either hang yourself, or tMs, one is led to believe that they are - . "guys and dolls" whose clothes could very you can make a crown of laurels out of it. , the ones who are manufacturing it.

The student who blames the teachers Take, for instance, the student who looks well form what might be t ermed a dream for his grades can be spotted a mile away. as though he's competing for a world's wardrobe. From the n~inute he opens his report card speed record. Watching such a person per- To mention but a few, we notice : envelope to the day _he leaves school, he form this deed, you wonder if his face Gretchen Bodendorfer'I\ snazzy maroon makes it known to all and sundry that so will ever return to its original shape. and white jacket . . . and so "gave" him that ,·,lousy" grade. or There are certain objectionable techni-that "Mr. Doe doesn't like me--never did. ques to this chewing-gum business. There's Ruth Ann Greenwood's wide assortment

" What can I expect?" that nerve-racking trick of cracking the oil: sweaters . • • This is what you can expect. You only gum. All the listener heavs is the nerve- Nancy Zeck's cute separates • •.

get out of your classes what you put into chatter ing crackling as it snaps in his ears. Ann Sandrock's shor tie with the mouton t hem. No teacher "gives" you a grade, If you have ever been the victim of such good or bad. You earn it; or should I say an episode, you know what I mean. you don't earn it. If you merely put in Another disgusting habit to witn·ess is time and lug your books around because . the chewing by the greedy sort of in­you have to, yo11r grades will be exactly dividual who doesn't believe one stick of what you deserve. Although I. wonder how" gum is enough, but has to- have two or t eachers sometimes restrain · themselves, three and sometimes the wnole w<irks. This ver y few teachers dislike students. Of person can't even find his tongue in the course they are human, and they may not mess. (Maybe that's where the "chewing agree with a student's point of view, but your tongue" expression originated.) This !his personal feeling:s seldom enter his isn't the most pleasant sight to see; in grade book. fact it's very annoying to the onlooker.

Next Wednesday, when y-0u receive your So friends, if you are guilty of

collar ... -Joe Hajcak's sharp trousers . Ralph F irestone's and Denny Herron's

' nifty shirts • • • John Baker'$ color combinations .. . Richard Oriole'~ eye-catching 'argyles .•

Mr. Zellers' all around appearance.

Habla Vd. Espanol?

Some of the fellows wished despartely

that they could speak Spanish when Maria

Ter:esa Haney, a native of Chile, visited grades, and they aren't quite what you ex- any of these unsightly habits, try to cor­pected, check that urge t o make alibis rect them. It will improve your general and excuses. Learn to stand up and say, appearance 100 percent. This does not Spanish I and. II classes last week. Senora " I didn't make out so well this time, and mean that it is incorrect to chew gum, but Haney proved very delightful and enter ­I've got my work cut out for me. Honor it can be done in a moderate mantrer and l taining and here's hoping that she makes Roll, here I come." n the proper place. a r eturn visit. . ..

W oosome Twosome Say ! ! These underclassmen get along

al r ight, _ considering that Lois G0rman and · Jack Chester have also hit the ro• mance t rail

Adeste Fideles

And we do mean "Come all ye faithful"' • . . t o t he football game, t hat is. The· Quaker eleven meet Wellsville tonight an<J here's hoping that we come ou.t on top !

Nonsense, Inc.

If there be any among our r eaders who. f eel tb.e urge to contribute a gem of wit to this section, kindly address all cop .. tribut ions to Andy-Lizing, % Quaker Qf .. .

'fice.

Odd Ode 1 hope it snow Why was it ·not? How can it stick When it were hot?

A Hare-Raising Joke Baby Rabbit: "Mom, what is 214,790

times 6,204 ?" Mother Rabbit: "I don't know." Baby Rabbit: "And to think I've heard

that rabbits multiply so }:apidly!" lf'n you can carry a tune try this :

He flew through the air '"' With the greatest of ease But · the funny par t was He forgot i he trapeze. SPLAT!

Happy weekend·! And have fun at all the parties we hope people have .. . (Hint, hint I I )

-

---------""-----'!!'1Mia1ni U. Seene Of Training Center

From July 13 to 20, the eastem area American Junior Red Cross training center was held at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, to train

----------------------- ------·Junior Red Cross members for

It's deadline-time f.or another "Hi Notes" session. First we wisli 1 Ieadership in the high schoolf·s ..

· · . 1 The training center one o mne than:k all of y-0u who expressed your mterest m our co umn · d. d b ·ti J .' R d C · · . . · . .. 1 . ·con ud e y 1e umor e ross, ' we hope to satisfy you with tasty tid-bits of mus1ca pops m I . 1 d h , . d 1 .

• 1 · th f t . \ 1s iel eac year givmg e egates 'J. co umn m e u ure. . . · . . a better icture of the Red Cross

· Tiny Markle, popular disc Jockey at station WAVZ m New . tp R 1 1 . · . ' movemen . egu ar c asses, as-·,ren puts in a good five and ·a half h-0ur stmt every afternoon ' bl' d t lk . 11 ' r . • i sem ies, an · a s, as we as e-ying requests for as many as 200 fans each day who write and 1 t• :t f th · · . . . . ec 10ns were par o · e program. , him to spin records for them. Tiny brmgs star performers on his ·1· Th . 't f ti R · d C · . e spin o 1e e ross, peo-Jgrams for interviews. Teen agers flock to the station. He has had ; 1 1 .1 . 1 d . . . , p e le pmg peop e, was expresse -h notables as Nat "King" Cole, Johnnie Ray, Tom Arden, Patti . th J . R d. C l · · . m e un10r e ross s ogan, 6e, and many others. l "Enroll for Service.' Every person - The .tops for th_is week are: SOMEWHERE . ALONG THE WAY, i in a democracy, young person and

1 Nat "King" Cole, and FOOL,FOOL,FOOL by Kay Starr. That's ! adult, feels the need to lend a help·-'lt?er chick wlio, like ~ose Clooli.ey, makes to~s ~n all h_er . re-1ing han.d to his neighbor when h e

•rdmgs. And to add, Kays beauty matches her smgmg. She smgs needs it. This need to help others A.Y'S LAMENT, a real gone. cookie that ?as h~t the top. I Wl<'.NT jean be expressed in a full ·measure ,) YOUR WEDDING by Path Page has still got everybody sobbmg. l through the programs of the Red RYING by the Hilltoppers still rates. Have you got hep to the new I Cross and particularly_ through· the afer by . the .Ravens called MOONRISE? If not try hard to catch Junior Red Cross. With its pro­e tune. . j gram of national and international

Mary, my colleague, who is in the hospital, is in good condition I activities, the Junior Red Cross is Jd sends everyone her love. Helping me with the column this week . able to reach across continents and our pal, Grace Brown. ' 1 mto individual homes, giving young

By the way, som.e · readers have asked us what "foxie" and J people a chance to serve and so haps" meant. Well, in order for all of you kats and chicks to get 1 help unite the countries of the . the . groove with .us, we're going to let you in on a' few jive world into one .unit. ~rds. Sylvi11- Weiss, Bob Stockton, and

foxie - sharp haps - happf:!nings gut box - p~ano

square - person not ltep · chop per - band musician dicty·chick--: .a, sMoty girl alligator - a person who jitterbugs

Ray Pearson from Salem were a·­mong· the 300 delegates attending.

Classes Have Chilean Guest

· Latin Club I Thespia'ns

The latin Club held its second Plans to bu h'gh- school banners meetilng ?f the ye3alr2 on Friday, ' with the P$Ofrts i from a bak!)~ sale Oc~.h (If In r~o:U . . : f h held on Oct. 11 were made at the

e orma mihation or t e last meeting of- the Thespians. new members was discussed and

These banners will he sold to the 'it will be held Wednesday, Oct. students for use at sports events.

22• in the gym. The club has also decided to order Also . decided upon were the the official Thespian's charm or

dues, which are 25 cents a semes-ter .. These should be paid during pin. The next meeting will be held

Oct 21. the first meeting of the semester. Art Club

The Art club show, which is to be held in December, was the main topic of discussion at the Art clµb meeting on Oct. 10. The show will be held the first two weeks in De­cember. The fact that cluib projects could be purchased was also an­nounced. Members are reminded that the next meeting will be held on Dec. 24.

Fro sh Have Fund F o r Projecto r

The freshman classes last few years have been contri­buting to a fund for an apaque projector, which is now at $187.00. They have obtained this amount by collecting tax stamps and by getting donations .from the classes.

Salemasquers Charlie Chaplin, The Thru

Stooges and Bud Al>bott and Lo 1

Costello entertained the me'.nbers of the Salemasq.uers in a se1'ies 0£ short movies at the meeting on Od . 9.

Charles Engler was appointed to check on obtaining the recording of excerpts from Cyrano de Bergerac,

that w·as to have been ordered by last year's Salernasquers.

Well, kidS, that's ,about it for this week. Here's hoping days are happy. Be seeing you.

Senora Maria Teresa Haney, na-your ~ tive ·Chilean, honored Miss -Mildred The fund will be increased again

. -- · by the freshmen of this year by

.Jean's Off~ces Start YearWith Aids, Jobs the Spanish students with her of having the projector for next Hollet's Spanish classes with a visit bringi,ng in tax stamps, in hopes "1""··"" .. M ... •.o·.s·.t·a·o···,,··e.s •• ml'J'a~l'Nue,s·"N, . • Ym,,,­on Tuesday, Oct. 7. She delighted '

year. English classes will have the Appl1cations for jobs are ~ow Boys, it was announced by Dean sparkling personality and truly use of it to show many kinds

f D f J h C 11 h South A1nerican nature. \Vailable at -the office 'O ean o o n a a an. of pictures and illustrations whicli . . . Senora Haney (.'.anie to the Uni- I Dodge . - Plymouth · i By use of these apphcat10ns, re- t d "'t te . D ~ · 'b f 1949 will assist t,eachers in teaching of i , · · . · e o a s ~ ecem er o a

quests- for · workers by the school 'th h A . ' h b d C 1 English. ,•.-.•.•.·.-.-.-.•.•.•.•.-.•._•,.•.•.•,.,wJ",.......,

out, puttmg one's name on. an ap- . . . •. · · · ' k' c '· PL UMBER 1. ·t· d t . h' z ·a promment movie . a~tress, ta mg _

~n~ citizen~ cane~ ~uickly f_illt~ ;~ney.e~ g;;~~:::f~:~ :n u~iv:;_ .--- - - - ---------... ! ,. ......................................... ~'Wh, owever! r. a a an pom e sity in her native .i:buntry she was FISH ERIS ALWAYS. CALL A M i.\ ')TER .

p 1ca ion oee no assure im 0 .1. th t f 1.1 .b .· . Sh t.. I EWS AGE t.. I CY )'hone 3283 '· . , • b e par s o sma oys. e ma- l "llll l"llll ~~~~~~~~~! a Jo . ' . . . · 3ored at the univers~~y in arl and · ' - THE SALEM PLUMBING; ;;; . .M1Ss Al8: Z11D1mern_ian r~.cently has done a large_ a~~unt of textile MAGAZINES &,HEATING CO. , ,

chose the a:ds who. will assist . the work, thou.gh she is ·,t!llented in al- ~ NEW SP APE R S . ,•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.-.-.-.-.•.-.•.-.•.•.•.•.-.-.•.A. For All of Your

Publishing _and Printing Needs

I See Us For Prices and Schedules

1 The Lyle Printin g And

~ P u blislting Co.

· Quality Prin.ters Since 1890

' Phone 3419 Salem, Ohio J

Dean of Girls .duxmg t he school most any line of_ ~rt ~work. SPORTING G O O BS r.-----------------------------------~" year. They are Jane Myers, Mary Since she's been ill the United ! PROMPT, COURTEOUS ii Colananni, _Glenna W~i.nnery, Mar- States she has 'visited many lead:. · , Phone 6962 ' ' garet Kelly, Carol ~1ken, . Carolyn ing art museums ' and has attended I , :, SERVICE '• H d R b ta G II h 474 E. State St. oopes an o er a ag er. American art cl~sses. All in all, : · :

Senora Maria ~ere~a says -sh~ · Salem, Ohio 1 ! i K ids Can't Be Fooled i lr-- -D-U_ N_N-'S_F_A_R_M __ "ll tninks America is ii cfriendly and ---~-------..s : Ab t ·H b :

· : ou am urgers :-MARKET · wonderful country but she loves : :

Fresh Meats - Grooeries her country of Chi!~· best. WARK 1$ l That 's why Salem Diner ham-- l Produce - Home Made : burgers are t he children's ft

lee Cream One of the chor us members pull- DRY CLEANING l choice! : l. Open Daily 9 a. m. 'Co 9 p. m', - ,.Spruce Up" l ! .,.;,;;;;. __________ :,:,:.:.-:.-. . --------------i' ed a good one when her br o.ther 187 S. Broadway, Salem, Ohio l SALEM'S FA VO RITE !

.--------------•~sent her a -Wire saying: Have - Dial 4777 - • .... ' -FOR THE BEST VISIT

BARNETT1S. Motel & Restaurant

j J~~=====;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;~ ! OUTSELLS THEM ALL! ! F. c. Troll, Jeweler failed in five subjects. Prepare l 1 ' '

· father. •,: THE ! 581 E. State Top Quality d • '

Watches, Dialmonds & Her wire back was : Father pre- ValuA• t.Always ,~ !: SALEM DI .._1 ER jl

pared. Prepare yourself.· ~ I~

Jewe ry 4 (; ! Jim and Mary Aldom !

, .l. W. L . STRAIN Co. -~CC~~· \}~· ~.----------A·--C--o·m·-~-lf_e_t_e ___ L_i_n_e·--------~ .~-.·.·································-·.-. - - --- - ---- ----- . l ! *;•>.-.1t._1~0.-c..-.lHl9t,,_f>.-.O.-.(~,._(I ....

Packard Ball Point Pen 50e 11 Lee's Shoe Serviee · I •

t',.· A.p·pSIA1•0 LnEcMe Co. fl I, and Leather Goods ' ii' New Fall Sweaters "Gron'm· g MEN'Sw1.AfJ>I:!~~~EIDEL ' 138 Penn Ave., Salem, Ohio 535 E. State ..

} i • FOR RE-SUEDEING srn~~h l~~wj~ Ed. K~9~n:~!~ta! ~~eler ., ••• ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.················";··-~.·.·.·.~ .:"o.-.a-.o....o~~~<· ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::! ,/

J­

I MOFFETT· HONE

The Squire Shop The Smartest Furnishings

-And Clothing For the Young Man

3113 Phones

Hoppes Tire Service

.SCHWINN BICYCLES

Regular & Heavy Duty Bike Tires

~~------------.J r::-----·------------------------------.. ::'1 • • ! Alf ani Home Supply i . ' ! Meats and Groceries ! . ' : Phone 4818 :

THE SMITH CO. MEATS BAKERY

GROCERIES

! 295 So. Ellsworth, Salem ! ,. .............................. ":............... SAL EM CAB ----------··---------------------------· ~--------".' ___________________________ :i,.1&.--------------· i McArtor Floral I Day and Night Sttvi.. FA:~:=;Nn:.~ETS r:;;;·::::7;:::i;·~~

240 East State Street Phone 4646 or 4647

l:Pli~ 3846 1152 S. Lincoln Ave. i CORSO'S WINE SHOP i

• , _ 'V'...'IJl.l".l'.J ....... • IV'JY'.~~IJ'wl'.l'.J~,............. ........ ~~~~~~~ ·.1 The-re Is .._,o .,. ......................... ·.·-::·············-- ______________ ..., = 1"1111

. j

•

. . ~\ ~o c, .

l!_y LOWELL FLEISCHER

Quakers Lose To South,~8-12

I

The Salem Quakers, whose back..:

field combination was ha·mpered

by the absence of quarterback, Joe

Hrovatic, were defeated, 48-12,

·Qual{ers Plan To Skin W ellsvi~le Bengals Tonight

Continuing their Jong home stand, the for their second grid win of the season, Bengals tonight at Reilly stadium.

Salem Quakers, tryil take on the W ellsvi~

-~~~~~~~~~"'--~~~

SAD STORY last Friday before a crowd of 4,500

Another chapter in the SHS grid story was written J.ast Friday 1 by the Youngstown South War-

The Bengals sport the better WELLSVILLE ~ · record of the two teams, having

three wins in five starts, while n s • • ············ · · ···· Foster, Heinl,' 11ight, and a sad chapter it was for Quaker fans. Bob Zack, L. C. nors. E d Mo1'g~ and company stalled the Quaker victory wagon before the Because of Hrovatic's injured Tackle Y B b G · locals could manage to get under way •• The slippery, eel-like -run- leg, sophomore Ray Hertel took the Quakers go into the contest Guard: ~-:···C~~ter~u;:~m:n G~~:;. 11ing of Southers Zack and Morgan along with the seemingly poor over the signal-calling position. with a less impressive record of Centerc ................................ McKenzi t ackling and blocking of the Quakers, were the main factors con- Hertel did a splendid job in his one victory in the same number Backs ...................... Peters, Brigg~ tributing to the Quaker defeat. Also the loss of quarter back Joe initial varsity game, but due to his of starts. The Wellsville eleven Carter, and Carnf' Hrovatic was a rough setback for the locals. Joe, who had called lack' of height, h~ was replaced · by have won over such teams as tl~e Quaker's signals in their previous four games, was hampered by Hrovatic for a few pass plays. Steubenville Central, 13-6, Ches-

SALEM ,

a badly bruised calf and he was able to take part in only a small Salem's two lone tallies were ter, 46-6, and Dennison, 33-18. po,·tion of the contest. ....._ scored by Nelson Mellinger in the Torol\to and Wintersville both

Ends . ................... Ference, Bak.t. Tackles .............. Hrovatic, Zeig"Ie·

f·1·r·st q ·t d B"ll c· k t · whipped The Orang·e And Black, UP AN D COMIN<F~ uar er an 1 roo ·s on rn

U d · · th . ld f S • the fourth. 18-0 and 15-0, respectively.

Guards ........... • McCormick, Iclm;i Center .................................. Mozii:

p an com1~g _m e wor 10 HS sports are quite a few . . . I sophomores who w1ll 111 the very near filture be the sport stars of SHS. L. C. Morgan, last -year's mam Coach Chuck Sell, in his third

Backs .........• , ... : Mellinger, Sebo, Hrovatic, Crnoksro-a

Ray Hertel, 123~pound sophomore quarterback, proved his ability running threat to, the Quakers, year as Wellsvill's head gridiron .last Friday night as he started his first varsity tilt and played a failed to equal the long drives of mentor, employs either a double whale of a game. Coach Ben Barret was full of praise for this very Bob Zack, who scored three touch- wing or a split T formation. Quar­sports -minded lad . The only thing against Ray is his height, being dow~s to Morgan's one. Coach Joh; terback Bill Peters seems to have short he couldn't get more passes away last week was that he didn't McAfee's powerful single-wing at- two favorite receivers for his have the advantage od' being able to throw over the heads of on- tack, with the constant line-stab- passes; ·halfback Frank Carter coming tacklers. bing and the shifty running of the and fullback Dan Carney. There

Another "up and coming" is sophomore back George Mordew. bacl~s, out _ playe~ the Salem T for- are six letterman on the Wells­Mordew has played frequently this season and scored the only 1·mation. They gamed a total of 409 ville starting eleven. Coach Sell

In The Dark About ~roes Country?

"I placed first." "I placed fou::-th.'' "Well I only placed eighth." S· goes the loclrnr room chatter after a cross-country ·meet. But to un"' derstand "Shop talk" we must kno~ some facts.

Qnaker TD of the Ravenna game. John Todd and Dale Middeker are yards to Salem's 227. · ha·s six . seniors, four sophomores, two others that go under the heading of "up and coming". Todd is ---- and on lone freshman on the first

a fullback and Middeker i's an end. Both of thes.e boys have also All" W 11 strin'g squad. played frequently this season. ' lance a ops If the Quakers can manage to

whip the visiting· Bengals it will be th~ tenth straight year that

We read the sport page account of a meet and find out Salem lost. The score was Salem, 32, opponent, 23. Why did we lose and have thtt highest score? This is most con• fusing to us who know nothing I a• bout cross-country rules and scor• ing, so this .article was written to ·explain the how's and why's of cross-country.

All of the previously mentioned boys play reserve as well as Sale1n Reserves freshman ball. Coach Barret feels that they should get all the ex-perience that they· can possibly acquire.

THE TWO BIG ONES The Quaker gridders have had a week to get the victory

·wagon's engine checked and spark plugs cleaned and will try again for their second victory this Friday night at Reilly stadium, when they face the always powerful Wellsville Bengals.

Coming up are the Quakers ' "big two" this season, as almost evet·y season, the formidable fourth-ranking ' East Liverpool Potters and Salem's traditional foe, the Lisbon Blue Devils. Bot11 of these: teams preserved their almost unblemished grid records last week. East Liverpool did so by. swamping· Youngstown Rayen, 40-6, while Lisbon whipped Chet Tetlow's Sebring Trojans, 27-13. T'he records .cf these future Quaker opponents now stands at four •wins and one

tie a piece.

THE. BOOSTERS CLUB There's a group of men in Salem who really deserve the sup­

port o.f 'every student and every sports fan of SHS. It's known as the Boosters Club.

The Salem Reserves .were wal- 1 the locals have been bl t d loped, 42-7, by the Alliance State ' a e 0 0 so. Street team on the lateT's field, re­cently.

The home eleven, coached by Sam Pridon, went into the game kicking-off. The Alliance team took the ball over for a touchdown on the first play and kept scoring th.e rest of the game. The home reserves 1ve1·e knocking at Al­liance's goul but lost the ball on downs or fumb~~s1 Th~ Salemites did not score un ti! the third quaQ·­ter when Ray Hertel connected on a 20-yard pass to Joe Hajcak who ran 50 more yards for the touch­down. George Mordew kicked. the extra point . _

Potters, Harriers Defeat Salem Cross-Countrymen

The Salem Cross-Country team, in their first two meets of the sea­son, have come out on the losing end. both times.

The Leavittsburg Harriers down­ed the Quakers, ~4-35, recently on the home course as Bill Lipp took first place, Tom Johnston, fifth, and Ed Votaw, sixth.

In the first place cross~country is an endurance test. The boy~ musfl run 'two miles to place in an ' event. When the last man is in the con• fusion begins; the scoring of thtt meet. Jim placed first, Joe placed fourth, and the rest of the fellows placed eighth, ninth,._ and tenth. Add them up (1,4,8,9,10) and Sa• leni, has 32 points. The opponents

These men have taken it upon their shoulders to encourage and support the sports .of SHS, and have really done a magnificent Doctor · (after bringing victim

to): Ho'W did you happen to t ake job of it. To Jim Jackson, president of the club, and to every officer th t . ? . ,

Last Friday at Pott,ery Town, had 2,3,4,6, and 7 places and 23 the East Liverpool squad downed points. The lowest possible scoTe the locals, 24-32, with Lipp ·again is of cotirse, is 15 if one: 1Jeam has the Quake:r star. The flashy Soph foe first five places in a meet. The bettered his previous time by ov·er· moi·e places within the first five a a full minute as he came in sec- team has the lower the score is go• ond. Johnston was ninth in a field ing to be for their team, thus thtt - b th . . t' .f t a· t f SHS a poison . Didn t you read the

anc1 mem er goes e smcere apprecia ion o every s u en o • . THANKS ! ! , I sign on the bottle? - of 25 runners. team with the lowest score wins.

~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TyJ?ical rnusician: Yes sir, but I '!° r-----------------------------------·"1 didn't believe it. Coach Ken Jacobs is pleased

.::' JOE BRYAN ':·:, with the progress of his squad and vVe Feature Special 2 Hour Service

Doctor: Why not? the spirit shown by everyone. The

! FLOOR COVERING l Typical musician: Because . right team inclm~es Dave Wiggers, Con-N A TI ON AL DRY ! Carpet _ Lin~leums _ Tile !; underneath there was a sign that nie T.horne'. Ken Bosu, Jerry Snow-

Salem Lumber Co. Inc.

CLEANING CO. I: Venetian Blinds - Shades :1 said, "Lye' '._ •berger, Jerry _ Myers, Bill Nyberg.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ L6}•-----~~~!:_:!~~-=-~~~~-----'--j ;::::_::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:;:_Gregory Benedict is the manager. ,"r/'rl'.-.•.w.,..,._..,._...,.rl'rl'N.-.w.•.". __ .. ___________________________________ ,. ______________ ,.. s c SERVICE STORE •!•1 .... o.-.o--.11-11~c1 .... n-.11-.11--.i1-.n .... c::... • ':' - . . i . ~· •!.•1-.o_.t.1._.o._.o--.o-o-c1.-.o-.o-n-1~!•

0 BROOKWOOD ! i Q k p t Sh 1 I l ,= ua er as ry op ,_ Merit Shoe Co.

379 E. State St.

FOUNTAIN SERVICE / Sandwiches and Light Lunches

HEDDLESTON

REXALL DRUGS State and Lincoln •

-Glass & Mirrors­Sporting Goods

Hardware

192 E. State St. Phone 3512

t ROLLER RINK - ' ~ f i Sal~m's Headquarters For The i-i Open Every Night j = Fmest Cairns and Pastries -i Except Tuesday -,- ! We Specialize in Wedding· I .• _ f and Pastry Cakes I ... 1-11-11..-.11 .... f1.-.u--.c1.-.11_0_11-o-1+) •!•11.-.0_0_11 ... t1~--c1.-.11._.1,._.11.-.c1-t•;,,

~~-· ~~ t !------------------------------------~ . r,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_._ .. =i

~ ·-------------------------------------- =------------..i..: ---------------•'f!J~!ty.•.v.-.v.-.·.·.·.•.•;.•.•.•.WNrJ 1---------------.

~b~~tl\lt'lhOeRuEs'eyofOmUoL11Ee<yA, RthNe L :! McMillan Abstract Co ! i F'ithian Typewriter i

.

Apparel For Teen-Agers

SHIELD'S

PRESCRIPTIONS! FOUNTAIN!

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McBANE - McARTOR DRUG STORE

:: _ _ · :: I~· Sales and Service ii better prepared you'll be c - = • for your life work. Learn l Lisbon, Ohio l ! 321 South Broadway i t t · 11 • ' I Phone 3611 ' =

o save sys emabca y 1----------------------------: _______ j ;: .. -"_"_"_"_"_,,_,,_.,_,,..;..,,_,.! ,... ..... ._._._._._ •• ._..,._._ ....... ......,. ••• ·h· ,..,._._..,, ... ._._._ •••• ·.v.w;•.•.-.-.-n.• ..

The Farmers i ! Kaufman's Town· Hall D1°ne_r. · Kelly's Sohio Service I Finney Beauty Shop I

Natl.onal B k I 651 East Sixt.h Street ~ BEVERAGE STORE . an Cor P I· & S L' I · I Sandwiches, Donuts · ers ung · mco n Ave i Phone 5200 "

The Home of Quality · . . I ! Hill Bros. Coffee Foun,tain Service · - .._. • • • • • • ~ • nh 3 1 08 s B d ---~------------_ •••••• ~...,,. .............................. I .•.v.-.-.·.·.-.-.·rl'. .. .,,.. ..... J\l\. ..... ...

1 one 70 5 • roa way •!:..-------------- l'rl'rl'rl'.Yrl'.•rl'Nrl'e._ •• ..,...,,'Yrl'a"rl'rl'rl'a (fc------------------------------------,, . •5n.-.-.v.vJi."a-.-.·Nrl'N·..,._.,,.....,.N-NJ'rl'rl'r,Y.N.WN'>.v.•.•.• • ...,..,,.. ! i McAllisters Market 1

Neon Restaurant . HEADQUARTERS FOR , l._ ! J. C. Higgins Sporting Goods ! Milk-Ice Cream-Groc~ries I\

Sheaffer o~ Parker :Founfain Pens and Pencils

$3.00 to $10.00

BROADWAY LEASE DRUG State and Broadway

Wbe·re People Meet To Eat

• • . s . ! ears Roebuck & Co. : Smoked Meats-Frozen Foods I l : ~ 737 E.. State Ph.. &·739 ~

".".•rl'NJl.•NNJ'.•rl'Nrl'.Yrl'Nrl'J ~l~·-~-~-~--~-~-~--~-~-=--~-~-=--~-~-~--~-~-~--~-=-=--=-=-=--=-=-~i~==========:'.:==~ LARGEST WALL PAPER

SELECTION DUPONT PAINTS

Dial 5254

ARBAUGH'S Fine Home Furnishings

Since 1901 Salem, Ohio Superior Wall Paper

& Paint Store Phone 8727 · Salem Ohio \ I '

,._ ••• h~rl'J"a"•"a•.•.r.-.• .. •NNv.W.l'.Vr/"./'NNrh-.t'NN.._WWW,f.• ..... 1~--------------.!l=-----, . .,.~---.:·:...------_;,----------..J

I