IMPEACH PRESIDENTS!

VOL. XXVI, NO. 14.

THE ·QUAKER SALEM IDGH SCHOOL, SALEM, omo, JANUARY 18, 1946 PRICE 5 CENTS

Rubinoff Performs - Matinee~ Evening Concerts Here Jan .. 14 S .. H .. S .. Band~ Orchestra Aided

Presents Morning Ass~mbly Programs For Jun~or. Senior High Schools; Maestro Well Received

Semester Calendar Today marked the close of the

second semester. The &tlem High schedule for the

second semester is as follows:

Jan. 23 (Mon) Second semesteh begins

Varsity S Initiate 16' New Members Into Club; Hold Gereffiony Sat. Evening

The world renowned Rubinoff presented a matinee concert for stu­dents of Salem's grade, Junior and Senior High schools two assemblies one ~t Junior High an,d one at Senior High school, and 'an evening con~ cert m the Salem Ifigh school auditorium, January 14.

Jan. 21 (Wed) PrincipaJs' meeting

Jan. 23 <Wed) Report cards issued

Jan. 215 (Fri) Basketball-Youngs-

Boys Winning Letters In Football. Cross Country, Track Initiated; Initiation Held In S. H. S. Gym

town Ra.yen-Hefe

During the assemblies Rubinoff - -------------- -

gave a previe:w of what was to be Debater·s w1·,n Two presented durmg the afternoon and

Jan. 29 (Tues) Basketball Al1i-ance-There

, Jan. 29 (Tues) · Re-check diploma names. Add and delete

Sixteen new members were initiated into the V,arsity S club on January 12 in the High school gymnasium. The initiation was for boys who won 'letters in cross country, track and football.

· The boys initiated were:

Thespians Journey ~~~ ~~~;rt;:0~0ti:~nager evening concerts. He urged people Of E" ht · D b t to attend in order to help the High lg e a es Feb. 1 (Fri) Basketball, EastLiv-School Band. erpool-Here To East Liverpool

For, Club Initiation His selections for the ,afternoon The sa.Iem Debate team won tiwo Feb. 5 <Tues) Basketball, Girard

concert were "Intermetzo," "Lielly- out of eight possible debates at the There straum," George Gershwin's "Rap- tournament irr struthers last Sat- Feb. 5 (Tues) Senior class mee.t-sody In Blue," "Star Dust," "The urda.y. The affirmative members ing-Decide about caps and Dance of the Russian Peasant" and debated with W'adsworth, Youngs- ' gowns 8alem High Thespian Troupe "Don't Fence , Me In," in nine dif- town Chaney, Wooster and Struth- Feb. 8 <Fri) Basketball, Canton 358 expects to journey to East Liv-ferent styles, of a concert, John ers, defeating. Struthers. The neg- Lincoln-There erPQol, January 24 for a formal ini­Philip Sousa, Scotch air, Irish yeg, a.tive members debated with North Feb.l2 (Tues) BasketbaU Wells- tiation of Jean Headrick, Walt

· C to B th Os ville-Here ' ' Russian air, Strauss waltz style{ ' an n, a e; · e~burg . -:r:ownsihip Ibele, Minnie MarO.Scher, Esther Gypsy air style jazz style and and Canton Townsh~P' ( willing over Feb. 15 (Fri) Basketball, Struth- Jean Mayhew, Velma O'Neil, Eve-

' ' c t T hi . · · ers--'I1here boogie-woogie. an on owns p. ' This was the · lyn Nichdlason, Tom Williams, Don Rubinoff's accompanist Ale:xiander first deba.te for three members of' Feb. 20 (Wed) _ Principals' meet~g Wright, Duane Yeagley, and Ger-

' ' the •- D y l b · Feb. 22 (Fri) Basketball, Seb1~ng Makofka, played three piano solos, .,.,a;m, uane ea~, ey, emg ~e Here ' trude Zerbs who were given the DeBussy's "Clair De Lune," Cho- only member returnmg from last . · first part of their initiation in the

year's team. Feb. 22 (Fri) • washington's birth- . pin's "Polynaise" and Morton day N h gym Thursday everung, January 10.

Twenty_·-one schools · were repre- · - o sc ool / Gould's "Etude to Boogie-Woogie". The program at 1East Liverpool

sented at this tournament. Salem Mar. 1 (Fri) ·Sectiona,l t is under the directipn of the Liv-

New Non-Fiction Books Now In Salem Hi library

Thirteen new non-fiction books have been received by Miss Leh­man, High schoon librarian. 'Dhese !books deal with subjects such as baseball, radio, 1avtation and car-toons.

The books are listed as ~ollows: Briceno: C'ocks, and Bulls in

Caracas is the story of the life of a Venezuelan family.

Lari:ar: Best cartoons of the year, Hl45, selected by the ca.rtoon­ists themselves.

Newcomb: Brave Nurse. Ten t rue stor-ies of nurses in World War II.

Peckham: Women in Aviation. Survey of the jobs for women in aviation.

Stockton: The Gashouse Gang. Story of thhe St. Louis Cardinals.

Tucker: Introduction to Practi­cah Radio. The basic fundamentals of radio.

Bromfield: Pleas:;mt Valley. Story of a man's life on a big fann in Ohio.

:will attend another tournament baske -ball tournament erpool Thespian organizati,on, January 25, at Canton · McKinley. sponsored by Mi.Ss Ruth s1o"ane club About twenty-five debate teams wihl Mar. 1 CF.ti) End of fourth grade " • attend. period idirector.

Ma.r. 6 (Wed) Beginning of Lent The school Thespia,n clubs of

Slide 'Rule -Club To Begin Work

A. meeting of the '8Jide Rule C:luh was held Janua.ry 9. Miss McC:ready announced that the next meeting will begin the first lessons in teach­ing the uses of the slide rule.

The pupils were urged to buy sHde rules in prepairation for the next meeting. MJiss Mccready has

Mar. 6 (Wed) Reports issued Wellsville will also be represented Mar. 8 (Frj) District Basketlba!l at the meeting.

toutnameent Bill Ward, Harvey Walken and M 9 (Sat) Bob Musser are ~- charge of trans-ar. General scholarship

test for high school seniors portation while the ~o~mittee fcir Mar. 15 (Fri) Regional baSketball the home initiation was Cathie

tournament Scullion, chairman; Eve 1 Schmidt, Mar. 20 (Wed) Principals ' meeting and Phyllis Greenburg. Mar. 22 (Fri) ,stat e Basketball· 'The Salem Thespians are in '

tournament charge of the Refreshment stand at Mar. 28 (Thurs) Assembly, Junior the Salem-Y01,mgstown Ra.yen bas-

play preview ketball game to. be played here Mar. 29 <F.t·i) Association party next Friday nig'ht, January 25. Eve

Schmidt and Margy Mae Votaw are

been trying to obtain good sli.de Apr. 3(Ded) Junior play for Jun- chairmen of the committee.

rules, . but due to poor wa.rtime ma.- ior High-Afternoon te1ia.ls none ha;ve proved satisfac- Apr. 4 (Thurs) . Junior play tory. Smooth sliding and non- Apri -5 (Frt) Junior play warping are two factors wlhich de-· Apr. 10 (Wed) Brooks contest

Breakfast Menus Studied In Foods cide accuracy in using the sllde manuscripts due in office

rule. Apri. 12 (Fri) End of fifth grade

G. A. A. Runs 'Stand At Kent Roosevelt­Salem Encounter

I period Apr. 15 '(MM:on)

I Since the holidays, \ the Food's

Spring vacation Classes ha.ve . been busily engaged begins

Apr. '19 (Fri) Apr. 19 (Fri) Apr. Z4 (Wed) Apr. 24 (Wed) Apr. 29 (M'-On)

, in studying 'breakfasts. Sp1ing vacation ends They have prepared three types Gvod F.t·iday of breakfasts in the Food's labora­

Prtncipals' meeting tory, (1) stmple, (2) moderate and Report cards issued (3) elaborate. ' . Nominate class of- \ On Friday, January 11, the ii.rls

enjoyed a lesson in candy making. ficers Apr. 30 (Tues)

sheets Embree: Thirteen Against the Members of the G. A. A. were in

Odds. Appealing stories of gifted cha.rge of th.e refreshi:ne.nt stand Negroes. at the Kent Roosevelt-Sa,lem bas­

Grant: Cloud and Weather At- ketball game, Tuesday nig:ht. Those May 1 (Wed) las. The story of clouds translated who worked were Thelma Hill, May 3 (Fri)

Post cihoice of work This should have been given before Christmas, but had to 'be postponed because school was closed. ea;rly.

Elect class officers The Food's Classes, are under the Nominate football dirrection of Mrs. Stra.in.

into everyday language. MaJ:ge Fineran, Dawn Helmick, ca- girl Hackett: Fifty Years of Be.st mille Entriken, Bethy Wright, Dor- • May 6 (Mon) Elect footba-ll girl

Sellers. An interesting book. othy Zimmer1 _ -i, Betty Capel, May 7 (Tues) Ma.rk choice of Haitcher : Lake Erie. Hist.ory of Helen COsgarea, June Pasco, Marie work sheets

the Lake Eri~ region from the d~ Nocera and Betty Oosgarea. May 8 (Wed) Nominate associa-of its discovery until 1944. Eleanor Buta has made arrange- tion officers

Gibson: Pictures to Grow Up ments for the girls to go bowling May 1 (Fri) Go@ty track meet With. Over 12.0 reproductions of one night a week, beginning this May 10 (Fri) Elect association of-famous paintings a.nd art objects week. ficers of many lands. M~y 13 (Mon) Get diploma1 names

Stegner: One Nation. The prob- NOTICE! for next yeair lems of intolerance facing tihe . Troupe 358 of the National Thes- /May 14 (~s) As,liembly-Bit·ooks United States are presented . in pian Society reminds pupils working contest striking photographs and colorful for the Thespian membership that May 18 (Sat) District track meet text. a total of 12 Thespian points must May 22 (Wed) Seniors get com~

These .books axe meant to satisfy be earned and a C average must mencement seat assign the non-fictional wants of all Sa- be maintained for admission to the ments in home rooms

Clothing Class Makes Capes For Red Cross

The Clothing Classes intend to make capes for the Red Cross to be sent to European refugees.

For the past week they have been studying points on good grooming.

'I'he girls used many illustrated pamphlets on this subj,ect, and for extra credit they have been giVing reports on the newer textiles.

The classes are under the direc­tion of Miss Zimmerman and Mrs.

lem High's students. orgai;iization. (Continued on Page i_) ___ Groves.

three years Di.ck Zeck-FootbaJl ·Manager, three yea.rs Bob Hodge-Footbalt Marian Fiani-Football Aubrey Cam~Football Ted Boone-Football Arnold Flick-Football Carl McGaffick-Football Ed Bozich--Football Walt Ehrhart-Footba-11 Jim Laughlin~Footbali Lee Sproat-F~tball, Bob Oa.n&--Football John Szymczyk~Gross Country Track.

Chairman of the initiation com-mittee was Louie Juliano. ·

The officers of the Varsity S are: President, Danny Smith; V!ice pres­ident, John Plegge; secretary, Dick Gottschling; treasurer, Bin Ward.

Hargrove Is First Town Hall Speaker; His Book In Library

Sergeant Miarion Hargrove, au­thor of the 1942· best . seller, SEE jHEJRE, P!RIVA'!1m HARGGROVE. will be in ,sa1em, Tuesday, January 22. He will be the first speaker of the 1946 Town Ha-11 series.

Sergeant tHargrove is an aler young man who dares to say . what ihe thinks. He is 26 years old but in spite of his youth has achleved a ~tyle of writing and speaking which reveals a high good humor in his observations on life in general and military life in partictilar.

His book may be found in the high sohool Hbrary among tihe books on milita'ry science.

Biology Classes Ready To Open Second Semester

T'he Biology classes are beginning to get ba.ck into the swing of school life onee aghin after a three weeks' lay-'off. Most of the last two weeks has been spent with the textbook gepting ready for the end of th~ semester.

Several different kinds of flowers have been brought in during this freakish month of January. Mr. Baker brought in a bluet, and some pussy willow was brought by Sally Lou Zeigler. A. bowl of violas (Pansy) were gathered in Barbara Wilson 's garden and given to Mrs. Cox. Esther Stoudt has reported seeing skunk cabbage, chickweed, and dandelion.

THE QUAKER Publ ished W eekl y During the School Year by the

Students of SA LEM H IGH SCHOOL, SALEM. OHIO

B. G . Ludwig, principal Printed by T he Sah" n Label Co., Salem. 0.

Vol. XXVI.

Editor In Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor

Friday, Jan. 18, 1946 No. 14

Harvey Walken Bob Musser

Ruth Baltorinic Duane Yeagley

THE QUAKER Friday, January 18, 1946

JUERGENS JOURNAL

BY JO

INTERESTING ADVENTURE Just in case you've been wondering where Bob

Oana and Don Whitacre were keeping themselves Assistant Business l\fanager

Walter Ibele JoAnn Juergens O'aJ'ol Kelley

Editorial Staff Bob Roberts Frances Sharp Donna Ward

Gertrude Zerbs

- after - vacation, let me tell you about the latest ad1-

ventmes of these two intrepid exploriers: Don'~

brother, Perry (class of '44), is stationed at McCook Air Base, McCook, Nebraska, and the boys decided to

Apprentice Staff eaxolyn Butcher Evelyn Schmidt Lois Johnston Cathie Scullion Minnie Maroscher Rosemary Nie.ho a.s Mary Ibele Marjorie Rea.sh · J oe Ferreri Gertrude Wllms Mary Lou Van Poppelin Bob Campbell

Business Staff Virginiai Juguastru Janet Robinson David Messersmith Ted Sabona Loie Barnard Dick Walken Enes Equize Fred Gaunt

Proofreaders ~ill Schmidt

Munson Thorpe

Sara Serbanta Photographers

Duane Yeagley Typists

Velma O'Neil Mary Lou Vincent Shirley Leprich Marge Willis Sa:ra Seribanta Betty Young

• Faculty Advisors R. W . Hilgendorf H. C. Lehman

Sui,scription Rate, $1.50 Per Year

r o subscribe, mail name and address, with remittance t.o Manager of The Quaker, -Salem High School, Sa-

. lem, Ohio. l!:ntered as second-class tnail December 21, 1921, at the Postoffice at Salf1m, Ohio, under the Act of March

' 3, 1879.

Watch Your Valuables The Student Council needs your full co-operation

in order to succeed. The representative elected from your h ome room is giving up his time to help, ~e plans of benefit to you and ' to the school. The Council acts as a representative of the entire student body, but it cannot satisfy the students unless it has sug­gestions and criticisms from them. For this reason, boxes have been placed i each home roqm. If you h ave an idea for improvement, drop it in this box.

.. BUT WHtN 1'-HE

OPPOSITION SHOOTS WOW /JD 00

FADS Hi, Kids, What a relief ,that this week

is over, suppose everybody else a,grees wholeheartedly with us. Boy, more tests we've Iul:d, but just think of the quiet??? week­end we ha ve to look forward ito. Note: That's one of the biggest jokes of the year!

L.atest Hair Styles 'For Boys! They're back again! The "Butch"

hair cuts we mean, Practically every

SI'S •4z

Crowd" this winter. They are not only snazzy looking, but are really solid comfort. They rate as high with the girls as they do with the

. fellows and look terrific on either. Joan Hardy, Jackie Troll, "Fred­die." Howard Herrington, Lee Sproat and Rip Helman have neat speciments of these shirts. If you want something warm to wear and something that will rate high with the rest · of the gang, you can't go

other guy that you look at in school wrong on getting on of these. has had his ears lowered a great · "What next in bracelets?" deal by getting his crop shaved we ask ou;rselves. After Velma· off until there is only a half inch O'Neil's latest new braeelet we of bristles left on top to cover his begin to wonder. Take a look at bald head. Some of the proud own- her arm .the next chance you get

Let's back our Student -Council and make it a success! ers of these crew-cuts _ are Tom and you'll see a siltver coil-spring affair wrapped a:round twice with a horn at one end. You blow in one end and music comes out the other. It's really clever ,ahd defi­nitely different. She'll be quite gla.d to give you a demonstration, we're su;re, because it ca:ine from that certain "someone" and she's quite proud of it.

Let's Back Student Council

Miner, Walt Ehrhart, ;Jerry Smith, Jim Laughlin, Doug Pederson, Bill Tolson, and Ed Bozict They're mighly cute boys, and we head they

It seems as though we have a few people in our are no trouble at all, but we're just s chool who find great sport in stealing. The best wondering how you keep your head way to stop th~ "epidemic" is to remove ·all articles warm at night.

of interest from our pockets and lockers. • This is/ Quintuplets of the Week probably the best and only way to prevent any more The spotlight falls on Loretta stealing.

This rule should not apply only 'to schools, but to public places and games. A .public locker is a poor place to leave a wallet or a valuable piece of jewelry. Remember, "haste makes waste," and the next time you go to a basketball game take that wallet to your

seat with you.

OUT OF MY MAIL BOX

Coccia, Helen Pike, Shirley Doyle, Marge Theiss, and Jean Redinger as the quintuplets of the . week.

We guarantee you that they are not alike in thek looks or acitions, but all five of them do have dreamy looking pink pull-

, over sweaters. Maybe you have noticed them all lined up in a row at the basketball games. Any­way, even if they don't look a:like they all look luscious in their sweaters.

Well, kids there's a limit to every­thing·, especially our time, so we'li end only with the thought of winning , the luck boys!

game tonight. Good

This little bit of nonsense was borrowed from the Lima Light

.paper of Lima . High ISChool:

Mqther-Don't you want to- be the kind of a girl people look up to?

Someone wants to know just why the student

council representative "from 109 is so interesting to

Gayle Greenisen, Marjorie Hanna, Faye Hilliard,

Shirley Izenour, and Jackie Judge. They tell me that

Marjorie is in first place!

Pia.id Shir·ts Go To Town Daughter-No, I want to be the They have really gone sky-high kind of a girl people look around

in popularity with the "Pepsi at.

HALDI ' s

_pay him a visit. They left Salem on Thursday, Dec. 27, and hitch-hiked all 'but two hundred miles (which they made by bus) of the way. Anyway, it took them nine days to get ··way out there. And then the fun began. They slept in the barracks with Perry, they ate in the mess, rode in a B-17, a B-25, a B-29, an .Ll5 and a P-63. Altogether, they spent six interestirlg days out there before they started to drive hack. With only an how· and a half of sleep · each, they drove _ thirty-four hours straight, getting back here on Tues­day evening, Jan. 8. Sounds like they really had a swell time, doesn't it?

BIRTHDAYS Jan. 18 Helen Coffey Jan. 21 James Rhodes Jan. 18 Red Lucas Jan. 21 John Beck Jan. 18 Shirley Baldinger Jan. 22 "Si" Jan. 18 EVaMae_Brookshi:lfe Jan. 22 Johnny Oa.na Jan. 19 Ellen Thompson Jan. 23 Rosemary Nicholas Jan. 19 Robert Baker Jan. 24 Margaret Kerr Jan. 19 Dick Walken Jan. 24 Dutch Votaw Jan. 19 Connie Petrucci Jan; 2.4 Verna Yengling Jan. 19 Bob Ketch Jan. 24 Dick Gottschling Jan. 20 Irene Fleischer Jan: 24 Wally Ulrich

Jan. 24 Duane Yeagley

CLASSIFIED AD When you want some cooks for your next party,

for heaven's sake- DON'T call on Ronnie Hannay, Red Lucas,. or Frank Kaercher, especially Frank. Down at Lloyd Harroff's party last Saturday night, Frank didn't get the hamburgs cooked quite t hrough, and it ma.de Esther Hagerty more than a little bit sick, as you can well imagine if you've ever ea ten any half­cooked hamburgs. But if you DO decide to use Frank for a cook, af ter all m y warning, better be sure you have Jackie Troll t here to administer the Bromo Seltzer. I h ear sh e did a pretty t h orough job of burp­ing Esther!

MORE ANCHORS AWEIGH! Have you seen the beautiful scarf that Sailor Bob

Ellyson (class of '45) sent to Lois Johnston from Japan, where he's now stationed? It's made of ·real silk, and it's hand embroidered with a flower OJ\, o~e end and a Japanese scene on the other. Get Lolli to show it to you ; it's really pretty!

ODUS AND ENDS Here are two couples for this week : Clark Tolson

and Margaret Sommers; Arnold Segesman and Bev­erly Stowell .... Have ya heard this one yet: Two men, both named John Brown, were well-known and highly-respected in the community. One wa8 a real estate man, and the other was a minister. On the day the minister died, the real estate man left for Florida on an extended business trip. Three days later he wired h is wife, but by m istake the wire was delivered to the wrong Mrs. Brown. It read: "AR­RIVED SAFELY, BUT THE HEAT IS TERRIFIC.' '

. 0 . K . I quit. See you at the game tonigiht, and best of luck, team .

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Potato Chips 8 Soft Drinks Phone 6412

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Football Dart Game

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Two Stores : -

State and Lincoln State and Broadway

Friday, January 18, 1946 _::____;:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

Walken Alon2 The. E.. Liverpool Hands Salem Sixth Straight Loss 47 ~25; Loca. ls Lead at Half 18~17 l.b1 =======B=Y=B=AR=V=======Yth!0:t::e~u:=~~:~i:~

Yes, y2 -l4-%--0. About the ship_ laurals but, as usual, Souttv trict when they bump into the

SPort Scene

Quakers Batlle Successful .Warren . Presidents Tonight ,

Cain, Harris, Bailey Spearrhead Potters' 3rd Quarter Bally; Millermen Tally But Seven In Last Half

Liverpool game no more need rema.ins the favorite - Coach Warren Presidents. be said except the Potters were Cope e'xpects a successful track The flashy Hwding High .boys really worried in that first half season so don't be surprised if have won eleven grumes and only

Old man defeat gave the battling boys of Sa.lei:µ ai:other ugly_ look las!. Friday as they lost number six to a potent East Liverpool qUJ.lltet. During the first half, the Quakers kept the Potters on even terms. In the second, though, Miller's charges completely collapsed as they scored only

as the locals took an 18-17 lead, there lis still a slight (?) trace slumped once, t o canton Timkin. only to falter in the last two of snow on the ground when Warren has three lettermen settos meslting a mere seven pra-ctice formaUy opens- aro.und which their attack has cen-points. The Ceramists were' 'I1he Quakers continue to show a t ered all year-Bob :Robinson. I.Jarry

really cord-i.nated as they po,p- fairly stout defense, but amibility Imburgia and Don Kraker, who ped them in from all angl~s. to get free -for shots ktlls their of- have 1ed Warren scoring constantly.

seven. point,s. --

Jn t he first qaurter, the Potters Freshmen Trounce jumped off to a 15-9 advantage but

were held tightly in the second E /Pales·t·ine f "ive qu~r by an excellent defensive :

show lby the Quakers. Salem scored 31-5 In F ·, rst G·a me nine points while holding Liverpool to two. This was salem's best quar­ter, their score of nine points tieing that or the first period and their tea.'llll\ play was excellent defen­sively.

:nn the second half, Don Ogden's boys started to roll like a: little red wagon on a glass floor. They held the drooping Quakers to one point whiU\e scoring thirteen themselves. Balley, Cain a.nd Ashbaugh were con.sistently hitting the hoops for the Potters.

m the last period the Quakers partially rebounded to make six pomts but the Liverpoolers were taking off 18 and won, easily. )

Eollinger led the scoring for · Sa­lem with seven points. His defen­

·sive play was excellent the first half but, like everyone else, he was ineffective during the last. Mar­tmelli scored six the first half but failed to score the second half. S~ . G.F. T.

Hollinger 2 3 7

Pri.don ... ... . . .... . ... . 0 1 1

Pager ........ . ....... . 1 1 ,3

Thoth .. .. . .... ...... .. .. 2 0 4

Martinelli 3 0 6

Ot\lM . .. . ....... .. ..... . 1 0 2

The Salem High Freshman played their initial game of the 1946 bas­ketball season by trouncing a be­wildered Freshman quintet from East Palestine by the score of 31

to 5. , .Under the diorection of Frank J.

Tarr t he Salem crew piled up a . 5-2 score at the end of the first quarter and :kept up the scoring punch by meshing through ten more points while holding t heir op­ponents t o one foul shot in the sec­ond grame. In t he second half Sa ­lem scored sixteen points while Palestine was a.ble to hoop but one field goal.

After trailing 2 to 0 at the first of the game, Salem soon fired through two field godls and took the lead which they held for the rest of the game.

Two full tea.ms w~re used throughout the game for the Quak­ers each team playing half' the game. Wilfo1'd Faulknel", Walter Ehrhart and J err y Smit h , copped scoring honors by scoring twelve, six and five points resp ectively. On defense Tom Miner and Jack scul­lion showed their wares well.

Brown In Front!

Up piped a loya l Salem fan As the Potters went to town This makes m e so very ma.ct I don't. see red but brown.

The Brownie (No rellation to the Brow)

The Brownie.--S. H. S·.'s secret ... a.nd invisible agent who at pres­ent is the school's version of a gremlin will (if space permits} make little comments on Salem High sports and activities. In fact, he sent me that little poem which was printed a.bove. Beall' in mind fa,ns, he has a. nose for news!!

Tonight tJhe local <lharges of Coach Mihl.er face a potent Warren squad which has been defea ted but twice this year. The Presidents are heavy favorites but because of the loss of several starters due to se­mester graduation, a ' close game should be the result. Nevertheless the visitors get the ca.IL

SHORT TALES

:Myers ..... ... ....... .. 1 Laughlin ........ .. .. . .. . 0 BJ"uderly .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . 0

0 0 0

2 0 0

The local Freshmen h ope to play at least eight more games before ' their season closes.

Bob McPhee of Struthers, Bob Robison of Warren, Jack Hallcides ' of Canton Timken, Jim Harris of East Liverpool are still pouring in pJ.enty of points in pacing their respec­tive schools -... Youngstown Rayen With Manual Parada. Lefty Tobashine, and George Stevenson leading the way are making 111 determmed bid to cop YotBlgstown . City Champion--

Tota.ls ... .... EAST LIVERPOOL

. . . . 10

G .

4 Ba:illey . ..... . .... . .... . Cain ........ . .. .... . ... 6 Asha.ugh .... . ... .. ..... 3

--5,

F.

2 2 2

-25

T.

10 14 8 The Corn.er

I Hanis . . . ... .... .. . .... 5 0 10 ....-

POP'S LUNCH We Specialize In Sall-dwiches and

Means .. . . ..... .. .... ... 1 0 2 Hyder ........ ..... ... . . 0 0 0 Jaekson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O 2 2

o· 0 0 2

Hughes , ... .......... . .. O Cur>..ningha.m ....... . ... . . 1 w:u-q .... .. . . . .. . ...... o, 0 0

- -~otals ... .... ,20 8 48

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fens'e. ·In othe• words, ".you can't The Presidents have won seven make 'em if you don't take 'em;''- consecutive games; and are expected '"' The floorwork of Tony Ma.rtinelli ·to continue their winning streak. and Butch Roth still remains the Probable lineup: highlights of t he Quaker play thus F . Robinson fian--\Plro.spects ap,peail" bright for F. · Kraker

O. Imburgia G . Lotz G. Lewis

F. Hollinger F. iPridon c. Pager G. Martinelli G. H;?th

n ex season with Bob Pager, who is

continually improving, John Oana,

Butch Roth, Jim Laughlin, and

Tony Mlartinelli retu'rning· - The

Frosh of Coach Frank Tan wallop­

ed East Palestine's yearlings 31-5

in their first start. The Ta.rr­

Babies were spearhea.deed by Big

Faulkner with 12 points-Well, t hat

is about all for this time.

Until Next Week ,

First Camper: I do all the cook­ing and baking for all you gir1s, and what do I get? Nothing! ·

) Take It Easy. Second Camper: You're lucky.

We get indigestion.

F .. _ C. TROLL, Jeweler \ 581 East S:tate S:tree:t - -

.. .. Phone 3593

FIRST FIRST

IN YEARS! I

FOR YEARS! -THE NEW 1946 CHEVROLET

YOU'LL SAY • • • •

FIRST AGAIN IN '46 ! I

P·ARKER C1HEVROLET CO. 451 East Pershing St. Phone 4684

l Salem Diner

)

Fine Food Sandwiches Home-Made Pies l .

24-HOUR SERVICE

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Aldom

Proprietors

\

165 East State Street I

Opposite City Hall

4 THE QUAKER I

~========================~ "The Bells Of St. Mary's." The

MUSICAL HA-HA'S BY MINN.IE

flipover is "I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen," which Bing sings with sincerity and warmth.

From the same film ( (Bells of St. Mary's)-Bing and Trotfer and his

i!;;;;;========================;.:J orchestra are featured in record­MUSICAL HA HA's

By Minnie After the initiations this week

and the fragrant smell. of garlic here I ani aga!in. This week we have Spike Jones

and hlS City Slickers, who with Susan Scott and t:qe chorus, pre­sent for the kiddies "The Nut-

MUM SEASON IS HERE!

See Those Gorgeous \ Flower~

- At -

McArtor Floral Co. ( 1152 South .Lincoln Ave.

PHONE 3846

See the New

NORFOLK JACKET

The ·Golden Eagle:

DID JA) KNOW That We have an Expert

Radio Repair Man? · Call Us for Radio Service

Tubes I

Columbiana Electric Supply

Tele. 5566 586 E. State St.

KEEP YOUR CAR IN SHAPE! .

Wheel Alignment Front End Alignment

Body Work·

MATT KLEIN'S Auto Body Shop 813 Newgarden St.

Phone 3372

"~~!i ;t SUNDAY,,,MONDAY, TUESDAY

PICTURE OF THE YEAR!

"THEY w·ERE EXPENDABLE"

- with -

Rob:t. Mon:tgomery John Wayne

[0.~~ 1] SUNDAY and MONDAY .

'Allotment Wives; WITH KAY FRANCIS

- Second Feature -

"SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON"

With Big Star Cast

.

cracker Suite." Spike, Maestro of ings "Aren't You Glad You're You," t he cowbells, washboards and auto- and " In the Land of Beginning mobile horns, now turns . to the Again." classics and spotlights Tchaikov.: Following are oth er recent record­sky's "Nutcracker Suite" with a ings: "Goin' Home". and "As Long delightful performance. As ,1 Live" by Bob Eberly with Vic

Another record, "The Blue Shoen and his or chestra. Danube," arranged by Spike and TooBa.d, Little Girl, Too Bad" Del Porter features Spike and -the and "I've Got Nuggets In My City Slickers with the voca l refrain Pockets," by Jimmy Wake~y and QY Carl Grayson, Del Porter and Eddie .Miller and his Hep D'O.g­the Boys in the Backroom. On the reverse side, Spike recorded "You Always Hurt The One You Live."

The Sons of the Pioneers with instrumental accompaniment. pre­sent ''Forgive and · Forget'' and "The Tiniber Trail."

With a slow, steady beat, Tom­my Dorsey presents his latest re­lease, '"l'lhe Moment I Met You," with the vocal~ r efrain by ·the SentiDlentalists. The flip over,

"That Went Out With Button Shoes," with fat Brewster, s .tuart Foster and the Sentimental!ists

ies; "Buelah's Boogie'' and "Mil­lion Dollar Sniile," by Lionel

Hanipton and his orchestra; and "The Parrot" featured in "George White's Scandals," and (1) Pa.r-an Pan Pin (2) Shaclhita, by Ethel Sniith and the Bando Carioca. Well that's a ll for this time.

Yours truly checking out, Roger .

"Willie" '. 'Yes, Pop?"

Minnie

"Can you carry a tune?" doing the voca·I in this delight- "Sure!"

"Well , carry the one you're ful novelty tune. whistling ou t in the back yard and Bing Crosby and John Scott bury 'it! "

Trotter and his orchestra, present

THE YOUNG & BRIAN co.

Salem, Ohio

All Forms of Insurance

FAMOUS DAIRY Try Our

MILK SHAKES

A. A. A. ',Towing

Kornbau' s Garage 24-Hour Service

764 E. Pershing St.

Dial 3250 - 4565 \

Glass Headquarters · We Repair Broken

Windows! Russell Shaffer - Dean Cranmer

S-C Service Store 192 E. Stat.e St. Phone 3512

Next To City Hall

Alfani Home Supply 295 S. Ellsworth Ave. Phone 4818

Menechelli Bros., Sole Owners

Staple and Fancy . Groceries " Fresh and Smoked Meats

Cigarettes and Candies

\ DUNLOP TIRE Come In and Let Us Inspect

Your Tires - Manager

D. A. SIMON

LARGEST. WALLPAPER SELECTION

DUPONT PAINTS

Superior Waijpaper & Paint Store

SUITS - COATS DRESSES

JEAN FROCKS

Wark's DRY CLEANING

"SPRUCE UP" I 187 S. Broadway, Saleni, Ohio

DIAL 4-7-7-7 ' -

SALEM BUS TERMINAL

BETTER MEATS a:t \ BETTER PRICES!

• SIMON BROS. MARKET •

Andalusia Dairy Co. ~ 580 South Ellsworth Phone 3443

Friday, January 18, 1946

Second Semester May 29 <Wed) Senior class p~ ..

tlkle. Auditorium-9:30 a. m~

:May 30 (Thurs) Jt¥moriaJ. _1JJQ.lr-(Continued from Page 1) No ~choot

May 22 (Wed) Principals' meeting May 31 (Fri.) CI~ of school.

May 24 (Fri) Seniors practice for b aacalaureate, processional

::m!as! :3~:~:~.-Audi- Chemistry Students · May 24 (Fri)

lbly

May 24 (Fri)

iMla.y 25 <Sat)

May 26 (iSUn)

ices

Recognition assem- Make Experiments Junior-Senior prom The chemistry students have boon

State track meet M performing exper~ents willch

Baccalaureat .serv- have to do with neutralization of

acids and .bases.

May 27 (Mon) Senior class prac- They a lso have been .producing

tice. Audito:rium-9 :30 a . m. hydrogen sulf!i.de· from ferrous sul­

May 28 <Tues) Junior High's last ·fide and hydrochloric acid. assembly"-Auditorium a. m . ,

LOCK'S SCRAPPLE 2 Lbs. for 29c

FULTS' MARKET . PRESCRIPTIONS! FOR THE BEST OF

GROCERIES FOUNTAIN! MAGAZINES!

McBANE-McARTOR The Smith Co. DRUG CO.

THE SQUIRE SHOP · Salem's Finest Store For Men

360 East State Street

SALEM CONCRETE & SUPPLY CO.

SCHOOL SHOES GALORE! N·OBIL 'S · SHOE STORE ·

ISALY'S NATIONAL GROCERY

I

Choice Meats· and Groceries-Phone 6231 J 673 North Lincoln Ave.

Kelley's

SOBIO

SERVICE CENTER

'