The Paper

VOL. XIX-NO. 29

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THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL, S.ALEM, omo, MAY 5, 1939

For Students

PRICE 5 CENTS

Four Musicians Assembly Speaker Scientist to Present Quaker Staff To Play T C t Assembly On Tops

o, ompe e H t T J 1· l Mr. c. E. Jones to Show OS 0 ourna Ism

In Nationa S Gyroscopes, Tops A • • T d Ruth West, String Trio Wi1' Superior Ratings At Oberlin College

"The Tops." is the name Of the ssoc1at1on ues • ay next assembly program scheduled

' for ;SHS students to be presented at 1:20 next Tuesday.

Mr. C. E. J.ones, scientist, and showman. will give a lecture based on the gyroscope. using many of the "tops" to illustrate his talk. His collection r,ontains gyroscopes, large and small, many of which do remarkable human jobs.

Mr. Williams, F. J. Wise, Paul Layden To Be Included On Program

Two of the eight entries that par­ticipated in the state finals of the Solo and Ensemble Contest at Ober­lin college last week received ratings of "Superior" thus making them el· igible for the National Contest.

Members of the Quaker Editorial and Business Staffs will play host to the monthly meeting of the Tri-County Journalism Association next Tuesday evening.

Ruth West, the first of the two entries, will go to Anderson, Indi­ana, May 11 and 12, where the fi· nals for the vocalists are to be held.

'The string trio, · composed of Gusty Gonja, Paul Evans, and Gerry Fickes, received! the other first place and will travel to Indi· anapolis. Indiana, May 17-19, for their contest.

,Four of the other contests receiv­ed ratings of "Excellent" which en­titles each of them and also the two "Superior" winners to a medal Thev were Henry Pauline, alto sax; Joe Cooper, bassoon; Margaret Fronius, soprano voice; and the woodwind trio, composed of Homer I Asmus, John Dan, and Earl Taf­flin.

C. E. Jones

Freshmen to ·Enjoy First Party With Sophs Tonight

Instrumental, Vocal Selections; Magic Show To Be On Program

The practical applications to which the gyroscope has been put include the gyro-compass which is independent of magnetism; marine gyroscope stabilizers which prevent ships from rolling about a horizon­tal axis, airplan.e stablizers or au-

Students Hear Colle_g-e Choir In Assembly

tomatic pilots; steering devices for Mount Union's A Cappella choir ships; roll and pitch recorders for was presented in an assembly for ships; track recorders for deter- students yesterday morning. The mining the variations in a railroad sixty-voice unit shared honors with bed and track levels; turn indica- the Conservatory String Trio in an tors and steering devices for tor- interesting program under the di-pedoes. rection of H. G. Hodson.

One feature of the program is Jones' challenge for anyone in the audience to "wrestle" with a 26 pound "toI>" which costs as much as a new car and spins at 10,000 r . p. m,

The program opens with an ex­planation of the simple principles

Looks of anticipation may be involved in the gyroscope. Then Ratings of good were given to Joe seen on the faces of most fersh-

M · t bo d J k w · Mr. Jones goes on to discuss the

The program traced dthe devel­opment of choral music from about 1550 down to the present day. Rep­esented in the program were sacred

as well as secular music, and folk music as well as th.€ works of the masters from Italy, England, Ger­many, Russia, France, and Amer-

- orris, rom ne an ac arner, men and .•ophomores as ton1·ght 1·s ica The instrumental interlude by - annual million-dollar business · .. ·

baritone sax [their "Big Night!" the String Trio represented the "tops" make possible. '

Thespians to A ward Placques This Year

I A varied program has been plan- classic type and the modern idiom.

ned for the students, which is to be Sophomore Wins Two The following songs were present-presented in the auditorium before ed by the A Gappella choir: Ador-the dance. From 7 :15 to 7:30 the Prizes in Contest emus Te, Palestrina; ; Cherubim

Members of the National Thes- Freshman-Sophomore Instrumental Song, Bortnianski; Hospodi Pom-Quartet will play while the late- The winners of the poster contest ilui, Lvovsky; The Three Kings,

The meeting will begin at 8:00 p. m . with Principal H. M. Williams giving a welcoming address. Mr. F. J. Wise, editor of the Salem News wil~ speak on some phase of news­paper work. Mr. Paul Layden will speak on "The Offset Press".

There will bel several other talks

on barious phases of high school newspaper and year book wor~.

John Evans, editor of the Quaker weekly, will act as master-of-cere­'Uonies.

The Quaker staffs, under the di­rection of Mr. H. c. Lehman, have been putting forth every effort to make this meeting a success.

A light luncheon will be served by the home economics department to close the evening's festivities.

Two Members of Quaker Staff Win Mention

John Evans and Marjorie Layden received honorable mention in the National Group Contest conducted recently by the Quill and Scroll So­ciety of Chicago, Illinois.

John won the honors in the head­line-writing and editorial contests,

pians met in room 200 Monday after school to discuss the purchase of placques for those turning in the best performance of this year and last year.

comers are getting settled. ThiS for the G. A. A. posture contest Old Spanish Folk Song; The Three quartet is composed of Glenn have been announced. The first and Kings, Healy Willan; Listen to the

copyreading Whitacre, Dick Stone, Bob En- second prizes were won by Tom Lambs, 'Dett; Were You There?, and Marjorie in the triken and Bob Shuck. Then from Berger, sophomore, and the third Burleigh; Lullaby, Hodgson; Oh contest. 7:30 to 7 :45 there will be vocal prize by Shirley King. These post- $oldier Soldier, Powell; and A The names or the winners ap­solos by Victoria Gosgarea and ers have been displayed in the halls Mighty Fortress Is Our God, Lu- peared in tht April-May issue of

The social committee is planning some sort of picnic or party for the club before the school year is over. The plans will be further discussed at the next regular meeting.

George Catlin and an accordion and home rooms for the past sev- ther-Mueller. the Quill and Scroll Magazine. eral weeks Entries were sent in by con-solo by Gloria Gibson. From 7:45 to · The conservatory Siring Trio

8 3 th · t I · testants in every part of the United : o as e mam fea ure of the • I presented a Trio for Violin, Cello, N B k R d States. program, Mr. W. F. Ross, a con- eW 00 S • eCelVe and_ piano, Hayden; and Berceuse, _

Orchestra to Give Concert Wednesday

jurer, will entertain the students. B S h 1 L b D b Y C 00 I rary e ussey. At 8 :30 they will go to the gym and dance to the strains of Charles

- The Madrigal Singers sang The

Douglas's orchestra until 11 :00. A new box of books has been re- Silver Swan, Gibbons; Shoot, False

ceived by the high school library Love, Morley; and Flow Gently, which should be of interest to all Sweet Afton, Cain.

Program to Feature State Contest Winner

Rotary Club to Give Money to Library

book lovers. Part of these books are new to the library and part are duplicates of popular books that were worn out by usage or lost by

To purchase additional books for students. the high school library, the Salem "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll

In observation of music week the Rotary Club has give nto Salem a.nd Mr. Hyde" by Stevenson is a Salem High orchestra, glee clubs, High School its profits from the book always popular. Here is and individual students will be fea- series of speakers who appeared Stevenson's immortal tale of dual tured in a concert in the school au- in Salem to promote "International personality. The story that makes ditorium at 8 p. m. next Wednesday Understanding." High school upper- all other ventures into the nerve evening, it was announced by Mrs. classmen heard three of the four tingling unknown seem child's play Satterthwaite, conductress of Salem speakers. besi'de it. Dr. Jekyll, loved by ev­High's orchestra. The amount, about seventy-five eryone, sought by society. Mr. Hyde.

Along with the orchestra and dollars , will be used to buy not only fiend and criminal, unbearable in Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs, the fol- books, but also for subscriptions his hideousness. They are one and lowing will be included in the pro- to several magazines. The books and the same man! gram : magazines purchased with this "Pt:idd'nhead Wilson" by Mark

Eight Salem Students To Edit Salem News

The Salem News will . be edited next Tuesday by eight high school journalists with the aid of the reg­ular newspaper staff.

The journalists are John Evans, Marjorie Layden, Bud Dean, Esther Fowler, Margie Kniseley, Bob Dix­on, and Sara Wonner.

They will spend the entire day at the Salem News Office where they will assume the regular duties of the newspaper employees.

Mr. F. J. Wise, editor of the Sa-

G. A. A. Picks Winners In Posture Contest

15 Co-eds to Receive Mention for Posture

The Good Posture Contest has ended. For several weeks a close watch has been kept on the girls of high school. The names of girls who were thought to have good posture were turned in to Miss Hanna.

Miss Hanna, with the help of Miss Schroeder, selected. from this group, a smaller group whom they thought had good posture and deserved mention. Miss Hania stated that they had a hard time selecting the best ones as thert1 were many girls With no physical faults.

Trio - George Reader, Frank money will deal with vocational Twain takes place in the same pic­Davis, and Virgil Stamp; string training and careers. They wiU turesque· and familiar background tri~Gusty Conja, Paul Evans, and cover types of work, opportunities, which Mark Twain has immortal­Gerry Fickes; Joe Cooper-bas- new trends in vocations, salaries ized in his other Mississippi river soon solo; Mary Louise Emery- and qualifications. tales. This is the story of the ca­pi:ano solo ; Margaret Fronius-vo- The new books will be ordered ree'rs of two boys, changed at birth, cal solo; violin duet--Gusty Conja sometime this summer, Miss Leh- one white, the other the son of a and Mr. J Hundertmarck. Ruth man, librarian, announced. slave mother. The two' youngsters West, who won first place in the A check for the amount was pre- and Pudd'nhead are involved in a state contest for vocal solos and sented to the high school last week plot that has some of the most dra­who will go to the national contest, by Mr. W. L. Hart, president of the I matic episodes in fiction, and somP

!em News, met with the "cub re- The group chosen is as follows : porters" in Room 204 last Wed- Freshmen, Donna Haessly and Vir­nesday after school to explain the ginia Robbins; sophomore, Alice nature of the work and to give out Hunter, Marjorie Brian, Lucia various assignments.

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.sharp, and Ethel rliu; junior, The Tuesday edition will be dis- Esther Fowler; and Seniors, Mary

tributed among the guests who at- Jane Britt, Polly Silver, Mary Fish­terid the Tri-County Journalism I er, Katie Rich, Margie Kniseley, meeting to be held here next Tues- Betty Miller, Dorothy Krauss, and

(Continued on Page 2) Salem Rotary club. 1 of the funniest. day evening. J Alice Zatko.

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2 THE QUAKER -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

THE QUAKER .f+.!:'4-

Published ·weekly During the Schoo>! Year by the Students of SALEM HI GH SCHOOL, SALEM, OHIO Printed by Th e Salem L a b el Co., E'a l em, 0 .

I

Editor-In-Chief

Business Manager

News Editor

John E".ans

Larr;' Faini

Henry Pauline

Esther Fowler Gloria Gibson Ethel Mae Hill Dick Jaeger

· Marjorie Kniseley

Anne Belan Vito Faii:li Dick Martin Gay Rich

EDITORIAL STAFF

Marjorie Layden E igene Neale P eggy S tewart J an e Tinsley Sara Wonner

BUSINESS STAFF

Irene White

Margaret Jones

Elliott Hansell

FACULTY ADVISERS

Bud Dean Robert Dixon Tom Eberwein Allan Fehr Mary Fisher

Yvonne Rich

Isabel Fink .

Louis Raymond

H. c . Lehman R . W. Hilgendorf

Subscription Rate, $1.50 Per Year

To subscr ibe mail name and address with remittance to Manager of The Q{iaker, Salem High School, Salem, Ohio.

Entered as second -class m ail December 1, 1921, at the post office at Salem, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

~ VOL. XIX MAY 5, 1939 NO. 29

Write Your Own T'icket

In the business world "pull" goes a long way but without ability all the pull in the world is useless.

The most valuable training you can get is th e experience you receive in h igh school. Your studies are not the only train ing you re­ceive but your experiences in getting along with oth er people, do1ng your own work, and developing your personality through relationship with teachers and friends, are all of vast importan ce.

Other people can influence your life greatly but YOU write your own ticket and it takes you wherever you want to go. The farther you want to go, th e more t ime and effort . yo umust put forth in securing the right ticket . Star t planning for your trip upward now, and you shall never be straggling by th e wayside.

A Band To Be Proud Of!

Three cheers for the fine .performance the Salem High .School Band put on in Lisbon last week. Salem can be proud that the band came out on the top along with competing bands from much larger high schools. Three ch eers again for their director, Mr. Brautigam, and for the h ours of practice each and every one of the members put in to make th e band :as a whole as good as it could be ! And they proved themselves very good for they came out second in the contest, in which many bands were JJarticipating.

Regarding Dates

Several editorials have been written regarding dates. Boys seem to think that a girl always wants to go some place and spend a fellow's money. Well that's n ot so! If the girl is made of the righ t stuff, she will be satisfied to spend an evening talking or enter taining her guest. All a girl really wants and expects in a boy is manners. That doesn't cost the boy a thing, if he has them·. u' h e doesn 't , he is out of luck. Come on boys, brush up on your m anners !

Students More Conscious of Posture

. During the past several weeks, ! and the G. A. A., a club which is Salem High students, especially the I effective as an organization which girls, have become more conscious ·h as as its goal the promotion of in­of their posture. This end has been terest in athletics and health. achieved by the display of posters Hats off to the G. A. A. for its on the subject, a posture contest, commendable work. The members and various other efforts to sponser h ave done their part to improve the more graceful posture aming the school. If every club would do as girls of the school. This campaign much in its own par t icular field, b as been the work of Miss Hanna t he results would be remarkable.

The postman on a country route 1 Customer : "Isn't that pretty ex­called Jim out and h anded h im a pensive for a litt le pillow like black-edged envelope. that?"

"Looks like somebody died," b e Clerk : "Well, you see, lady, down said.

"Yes," answered Jim in a worried tone. "It's my brother Joe. I recog- • nize his h an dwriting.

- American 1 Boy.

is now up."

Jack: Mother Nature sure is smar t.

Bill : How's that? Jack: Well, sh e didn't know we

An octopus is a cat with eight were going to wear glasses, but . s ides. [look where she put our ears.. [

- American Girl 1 - American Girl I

1 Science Squeaks ALLEN FEHR

Well, ·colleagues, th is week we're go-ing on a little trip to fur ther our scien t1tic knowledge.· So turn out you're bunsens, take off your aprons and put a way the r ing stands. Since these airplanes seem to be used quite a lot nowadays, I'm going to teach you something about them. Every red-blooded American ought to know a t least the difference between the center of gra viey and lat eral area !

Parach utes are quite a comfort­ing little ar t icle in case of motor f·ailure while t raveling at h igh alti­

J t udes because the chances of land-

This Here an'

That There BY MARGIE KNISELEY

When it r ains, it bores.

Pa ul Whiteman.

Seems to me the above is not quite complete, 'cause it all depends

on the person. Many people use these rainy days to accomplish the

many little things that they never seem to get done. So you see

these drear.y, rainy days do h ave some use!

Congrats to t h e Oberlin winners!!! We're proud of you. Was

t hrilled when I h ea.r d it-so I can imagine how you feel ! The rest

of us will just st ay at home and wait till you return with those

"Superiors" you're going to get! More power to ya k ids!

At last--'-at last! The Night Relays are t omorrow night. Have

waited and wa ited for them to come, now- they'r e practically here !

All of you have undoubtedly waited just as impatiently as I have

so let's get behind our t eam and cheer them on! Let them know

that we care !

We have missed Evelyn Tilley and J anice Greene lots. Tough

for you two, to miss so much school at this time of year- but you'll

soon be back with the rest of the studes-slaving away- and we'll

be waitin ' for you to get back. So hurry and get well!!!

Have been told that this thing between Libby H~ and Dick

Berry is pretty serious. When it COIIles to dating four times a

week it must be! Yoru m ust admit tho'- they d o ma:ke a cu te

looking couple!

This kind of weather is n early perfect ! The trees out in blos­som and the leaves just coming out . Makes you just sorta glad you're alive. Yep-that's what spring does_::_besides couple hundred other things !! '

Couple of the Week: "Wilbie" Spa lding and Ruth West. They seem like the perfect couple. Never sa w any<Jllle so p roud as "WiH:de" when Bluth rated "Sruperio,r " in the Sta te contest!

The only Greek known to most college students is "Parkyakar ­kus." So says F aculty Wit in College Humor. How true this is!

Wonder what happened to Park Claycomo? Haven 't heard much 'bout h im lately 'cept he still exists! By the by Park just who was tha t dark-haired beauty you were with the other day? Nice ! The girl-I mean!

Saw an unexpected couple together last Sunday nite. Spo1rts columnist Robert J. Dixon and Neta Lantz. Both lots ot' fun and both swell people !

Piece of th e Week: "Class Will Tell" as played by Eddie Paul and his orchestra. Neat little outfit- that ! Has a style all his own and tho' h is isn 't a name band- it will be- in time.

Found out who Mary Lou Cape's h andsome junior is in Music Glass ! None oth er t han blue-eyed J ack Reardon . You two are both . so bashful somthing should be done. Any volunteers?

Cute nicknames : Louis Colian is known to his pals as "Hank". Sure- he can take it! Then there's Cliff Lowry who's been called "Tippy" since grade school days He doesn 't mind either- much!

Saw George Lozier-Dorothy Greene-Ronnie H erron the other n ite. They were walking 'round and 'round th e car . S eems it didn't want to go. It did tho'- finally.

A bore is a fellow who opens his mouth and puts h is feats into it.~Saturday EJvening Post .

When you're t empted to monopolize the conversation by t alkin g 'bout yourself- remember the above. And with this I leave you.

Bye now.

ing in a hay mow are decidedly sm all. Parachute companies are quite for tunate in one respect . They seldom if ever have any complaints about parachutes which failed to open! Although airplanes are rap­id ly replacing the old-fashioned sailing ship as a means of trans­portat~on, they will proba bly n ev­er be satisfactory as t rolley cars in large cities.

I t probably hasn't occured to you, but When F . D. Roosevelt won the presidential race in 1936, it prob­a bly wouldn't h ave been appropri­ate to send him an eleph ant as a token of congratulat ion.

I not ified the eminent Prof. Jones a week ago last Thursday that since I was taking elimination tests in metaphysics and third year calcu­lus on the morrow, I probat>ly would be unable to t ake the Chem-

\ ist ry test scheduled to be sprung at that t ime. All h e would venture was a sarcastic little "HUMPH! ! !" Im agine, not telling me it was 0. K . an d I could just forget it!

J ust a closing bet before we put away the apparatus: The word "STRAl GHT" is remotely synonym­ous to its slster word, "STRAIGHT." They mean the same thing- in a gen eral way.

She - - ice brown eyes - - asy to like - - akes everything in h er stride --lways wears a smile

- - ikes all spor ts --cts natural in awkward situa-

tions 1 --ever seen her angry - - akes life easy --ips th rough the h alls

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_ _ lwaY' happ~~luoky - - ives on the Ellsworth road --oves t o play ping pong --ver optomist ic --ever loses his temper

- - riends galore - - asy to get along with --as an unusual sense of humor - -. are wit, he possesses

Orchestra To Give Concert

(Continued from Page U will render a solo. I The Boys' Glee club, directed by Miss T etlow, from J unior High , will also appear on th e program.

This concert is open to the public and will be free from admission charge.

He : "You always do all the talk-

1

ing and n ever listen." She: "How r idiculous ! I've heard

every word I've said."

THE QUAKER 3 - - ------------------:------------------------;------------·- - ·- -

Tenth Annual Night Relays To Get Underway Saturday; 30 Schools Expected

Preliminaries To Begin at 2:00 P. M. Meet To Attract Hundreds

Under the management of Frederick Cope, faculty man­ager the Tenth Annual Salem Night Relays will get under w~y 'tomorrow night at 7 :30 beneath the floodlights of Reilly Stadium.

With approximately 30 schools en- ·ten years ago that Wilbur Springer, tered, the nocturnal affairs prom- then a teacher in Salem High, was

ON THE BENCH Track Squad Posts Third Win; Defeat Louisville 64 to 54

By Bob Dixon

I received a complaint from one of last week's victims. It seems 1that "Low Begs" Lyons doesn't like t o be called "Low Begs." Now I realize that doesn 't make sense but what's the difference? Just so sveryone is happy! ! Incidently, it was Cope, that dynamic track coach, who hung that tag on "Tiger." (Hey, don't point that gun !)

to· attend the Relays try to see the preliminaries. Some of the meet records have been set in the afternoon. There are more races too.

Louisville Athlete Wins High Scoring Honors; Morris Gets 12 for Salem

Looks to me as though Salem's P t· th . third consecutive best chances to break into the os mg eir

win, Salem High's track and field scoring column will be through the team defeated Louisville 64 t o 54 efforts of Bob Clark, Richard Beck, in a dual meet held in Salem last Charley Huddleston, "Amie" Dun-

Friday afternoon. The victory was lap and Joe Morris. They'll be up not by the score it should have

ises to be a success. All this week impressed with the idea of having -- against the t oughest competition been since several of Salem's ace

we thinclads were not present. Charles Huddleston and Elliott Hansell,

Mr. Cope and AssiStant Coach R . night track meets. At this time, Speaking of Cope: If you want of the year but between them should get about ten points. B. Clark has been busy making ar- track meets under lights were U:n- to see him tonight I'm afraid you'll --rangements to accommodate the known. be unable to do so. Reason: He sure point-getters, were playing in

host of expected contestants. As a special attraction this year will probably be out in his front Kee~ your eyes on the on~ and the band at the District Band Con-. ·t -11 b · bo t Mr c h d th · d . t th k d , two mlle relay teams from Cathe-The day's act1v1 y w1 egm a u . · ope as procure e serVJces yar gazing up a e s y an -test in Lisbon. Frank <Stone, star

· f d th t · 1 dral Latin (Cleveland) . They won 2 p. m. and extend until about 11 of non Lash, Olympic runner and praymg or ry wea er omorrow. . . dashman, pulled a muscle in his 1. · · t k t il h ·11 b · H 1 t h 1 M d ·th both these events m the Mansfield at night. The pre immanes are o crac wo m er, w o w1 rmg e' 1 come o sc oo on ay w1 · _ leg and Richard Beck, who consist-

be held in the afternoon, followed with him three other distance run- d k ircles under his eyes a high meet two weeks ago and wm prob- ently heaves the shot put 40 feef ar c ' abl re eat here. by the finals in the evening. ners to put on an exhibition race. blood pressure, and temporary fiat Y P __ or more, was also absent.

Schools from all over the state All in all, this year's Night Re- feet. This will all be due tOI the in- Louisville put on an exceedingly In studying the past results of will participate in the relays along lays promises to provide the maxi1 tense amount of worrying and fine show for the size of their

the Night Relays I find that Salem with four schools from Pennsyl- mum of entertainment for sports- tearing around Reilly Stadium, school, as ·they battled almost on has been the only school ever to vania. This year's meet is not ex- loving fans. Cope does, in trying to successfully even terms with Gope's lads during win the meet more than twice. To-pected to be as large as some have Don Lash, Tom Deckard and run off the Nigh Relays. In be- the entire meet. Louisville captured ledo Scott has turned the trick two been in the past due to ,several dif- Jimmy Smith all 193·6 Olympic run- tween times the S. H . S. track seven first places, limiting the Sa-times but the Quakers h ave emerged ficulties. The lack of good track ners will run a special 11h mile ex- team will require a bit of coaching. lame team to an equal number. The

· five times the winner. weather has limited the practice_ to I hibition race at 9 :00 p. m_ . outside of that "Copey" will have outstanding star of the day was In the '31 Relays Salem amassed a minimum. Thus, many competing Lash won the 1938 Sullivan Me- a peaceful day. Phillimore of Louisville. It is said

671h points which is t he greatest track teams have not, as yet, morial award for being the most __ that small town boys are slow but amount of points ever reached by rounded into form. Then too, many outstanding amateur athlete in when a boy runs the hundred 1n

' I'd advise that everyone planning a Relay winner. schools have taken up baseball as America. He was awarded this hon- 10:5 and 220 in 23.4, he is any-' a spring sport instead of track. or at the half of the Sugar Bowl thing but slow: Little grass grew

(But there are just as many track football game. N -4-'t D Fi t G }f T CO S under his feet a.s he blazed down teams). Howe\'er the idea proved to be a· et ers rop rs 0 earn p the track. In the discus again Phil-

However, the meet will attract howling succe,ss and the meet has Two Matches Second Match limoi:e starred as he heaved the. old hundreds of fans this year as the continued throughout the last dee- platter 122 feet , 2 inches. In all meets have in the past. Many fine ade. Phillimore scored -three firsts and athletes are expected to appear to- This year all the events on the Coach Herb Jones's tennis team Displaying both power and pre- was a member of the winning 'half morrow night in an effort to lower program are to be held within sight j dropped two tennis matches to cision,1 Salem High's Golf team mile relay team. the already fast relay records. of the grandst~nd. The new disc~s

1 Youngstown East and Rayen over spanked Canton St. Johns 14 to 2 For Salem, Captain Joe Morris

The majority of the competing and shot put rmgs have been built the weekend. On Thursday the at C'anton last Friday. This wasc added twelve points to his total, as athletes will be from Class A I as v.;en as a new jumping pit. In team battled the Rayen outfit and the second win over the Canton he placed third in the broad jump, schools due to the fact that the , the last few years all the weight emerged the loser 6 to o. On Friday team in two weeks, the team h av- second in the 100 and 220 yard Poland Relays attract most of the [events have been held in the field they faired a little better as they I ing defeated the Canton team the dasres, and first in the high hurd­Class B schools in the district. · adjoining the stadium. However, I fell before a fast stepping Youngs- previous week, 12 to 3. The Salem les in 28.1, which is good time. Bob

The meet this year is celebrating many fans are interested in these i town East quartet 5 to 1. Today Varsity is made up of S~ Wagner, Clark, who placed fourth in the . its tenth anniversary. It was just events and wish to view them with- I the team will attempt to redeem Art Meiter, Ike 1Spack, and Warren pole vault at the state meet at

SPORTING GOODS - at-

out the discomfort of having to go j themselves at the expense of Min- Tullis. Columbus last year, was only able back and forth . The new jumping I erva at Minerva. Last year Salem The points scored during a to clear 10 feet 6 inches as he cap­pit enables the pole vault and high I tied Minerva once and defeated match are determined on a bas!:S tured the high flying event. Rhodes jump to go on at the same time. I them on one occasion. of one point per member for t'he and Scullion of Salem tied with

I first nine holes, one point for the Cantas of Louisville for second po-The Glogan-Myers Hardware Co.

139 S. Broadway Salem, Ohio Q k Ad P "In what way are baseball and second .nine holes, one point for sition. ua er S, ay hot cakes much the same?" the eighteen holes and one point In the broad jump Salem again

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"Because they both require a for winning the match. set the pace as Amos Dunlap leaped good batter." Sometime. in the near future the 118 feet 1 inch t o snare first honors.

_ _ High School team will play the Art Chappell, sophomore distance "'Why did you tie a string to that faculty's team as a pract ice game. ace, who shows promise of being an-

olive you just ate?" The faculty boasts some fine play- other "Shag" Roelen, captured the "How did I know I would like ers, including Mr. Smith , Mr. 880 and mile events. J oe Fisher of

it?" Brown, Mr . Ted Jones, Mr. Sch roed- Salem was also one of the numer ­er , Mr. Cope, Mr. Henning and Mr·. ous stars of the day as he snagged McDonald. first place in shot put with a. heave

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Mary had a lit tle lamp , The meet proved a good oondi-She filled it with benzine tioner for the boys so they won 't She went to light her little lamp feel so cocky when the Night Re­And hasn't since benzine. lays come around tomorrow night .

- American Boy. It will be tough sledding and if Sa­lem expects to rate -among the first

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"Wonderful achievement !" the spokesman shouted . "You've brok­en all records for a non-stop flight. How did you do it?"

McCulloch's "Well, to tell the truth," the

rank outsider answered modestly, "I think luck h ad something t o do with it. I didn't find out until about five minutes ago how to stop the thing."

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4

Transcriptjon Awards Given to Sixteen

More awards have been given to the students in shorthand and typ­ing classes. Sixteen students from the Stenography II class received transcription awards. The follow­ing received these awards are: Theda Callahan, Mary Fisher, Hil-da Fronk, Jane Gilbert, Aileen Him­melspach, Faye Lantz, Neta Lantz, Mary Jane Lora, Helen Lowry, Vi­ola McGaffick, Dorothy Milligan, Helen Piticar, Ruth Schmidt, Ele­anor Truta, Margar_et Votaw, and Alice Zatko. A special award was given to Viola McGaffick because she completed this transcription test with the fewest errors.

Two other stenograph students

Jr. High News Recently the Airplane club visited

the Taylor Craft Airplane factory in Alliance. The members of the club were guests of the manage­ment and were shown through the 'entire plant. The tour proved in­tensely interesting and profitable to the airplane fans.

The home room of Mrs. Roth is beautifully decorated with pictures of wild flowers and birds. The rea-son for this is so that the students may become better acquainted with birds and flowers so that they may become accustomed to them and treat them as they should be treat­ed.

THE QUAKER

Tid Bits

Hi-Y Representatives Hi-Tri Plan Theater Attend Canton Meet Party For May 8

Mr. Herbert Jones, sponsor, and Members of the Hi-tri club will Bud Dean, president of the Hi-YI not journey to Youngstown to see club'- accompanied by Mr. Williams Kay Kyser as had been previously attended the · annual Hi-Y dinner planned. but will attend a show· in held in Central Y. M. C. A., Can- Salem on May 8 instead. it was de-

I'll. kick off both my shoes when they play the Sugar Blues tonight at the Freslhmen-Soph- ton, last Monday evening. cided at a meeting held a week ago omore hop. Presiding at the affair was F. M. Thursday, in room 203. Lack of Well you'll die! Well say! This is Broda, vice-president of the Can- transportation makes it impossible

the second column that I've written ton Y. M. C . A. The program was for th~ girls to go out of town.

about dances. This time it's just Freshies and Sophomores.

Bill Dunlap · and Lee Riggs are first in t!he door. They make a swell couple. I hope they keep it up but I've heard things. Then there's Bob Ballantine and

.1 Nan Beardmore. They look won­derful dancing to that walt~.

as follows: Plans were also discussed for the Invocation by Rev. R. W. Blem­

ker. Banquet. Recognition of leaders.

Mother-Daughter Tea, which is to be held in the assembly room at the Public Library, next Thursday af­ter at 4:00.

Election of trustees. . Committees appointed were as Address, "The Y. M. C. A. in a follows:

World of Struggle," by Dr. Tracy Program: Margaret Stewart, Strong, general secretary of the chairman; Ruth Schmidt, Janet World's Alliance of Y. M. c. A.'s. Greenisen, Faye Lantz, Ruth West

got pins. These two are Aileen Him­melspach, and Katey Rich.

Others receiving typing award's for either thirty, or forty word speed tests are, Mary C . Mcclos­key, James Eakins, Katherine Freck, Ruth Kelly, Robert Louden, Naomi Walker, Betty Bichsel, Betty Kirch-

The Garden club is sponsoring a I Say! That's Dolores Wikeman contest for the prevention of wild- and Bob Malloy swingin' out. That's flower picking. The club is also in something new that I didn't know the midst of a spring flower ar- about.

"Son up" and "Life at the Y and Eva Reader. Camp," were Canton Y. M. C. A. Refreshment~ •Mary Frances movies shown by A. B. Baker. Com- Hilgendorf, chairman; Elinor Gmy, mentator-E. T. Heold. Aileen Himmelspach, Sue Herman

The group from Salem went as and Jeannette Potts. rangement contest which will end Dick Martin ·and Betty Percival some time near the middle of May. are here, too. rm rather suprised ! guests of Orvill W. Breiner who is A picnic to be held the lattei·

in charge of Hi-Y's in this district. part of the month at Mill Creek

Dorothy Hinkle, and Several rooms are leading in the gessner, Community Chest Fund drive with Margaret Guy.

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The Boys' and Girls' Glee club under the direction of Mr. Regal and Miss Tetlow will sing for the seventh and eighth grade assembly next week and also at the high school auditorium next Tuesday evening in recognition of Music Week.

Sandy: I hear MacTavish· is a close friend of yours.

Angus: Oh, yes, he's even closer than I am.

-American Girl

Call w ark' S Dry Cleaning

For Dyeing Laundry

"Spruce Up" Call '777

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I wonder if it's serious? Of course, there is Bob Entriken

and Lucia Sharp! And then Helen Bender and Wade Broomal. That car of Wade's! It really gets ma Runs pretty good, doesn't it Wadel

Mary Lou Cope is minus the Jun•

SHS Contributes To Community Chest Fund

ior Iad but she's with a nice sopho- 'Thirty-six dollars and thirty-nine more, Rolin Herron. cents was contributed to the Com?

Carroll Greene is here with munity Chest Fund by the Salem Jean Carey. That's O. K. They High school students. both go witl;l Juniors but sinct> The drive began Monday morning jllilliors can't attend they go to- in the various home rooms and gether continued through Tuesday. The Jack Tinsley and Joyce Malloy faculty members supported the

are present. That's a new angle, drive one hundred per cent. too. It seems to me there are a Miss Haroff's junior homeroom lot of Malloys in this column this 1 203 was the first room to report a week. one hundred per cent donation,

Just one more thing. Don Milli~ while Mr. McDonald's homeroom gan is here. He explained that he 200 came in second with one hun­came stag because iDorothy had to dred per cent, and Mr. Lehman's have the car. homeroom 204 placed third with

So Long, "BUD''

Prof: "What did you find out about the salivary gland?"

Student: "I couldn't find a thing, Prof. They're too darn se­cretive."

Quaker Ads. Pay!

sixty-nine per cent. The proceeds of the drive go to

the Home for the ,Aged Women, Memorial Building, Ce:qtral Clinic Hospital, City Hospital, Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Salvation Army, and the Girls' Friendly Council.

Each student seemed eager to share in this community activity.

Seniors Take First Aid

Park was also discussed.

Mathematician Interviews Senior Boys Last Tuesday .

Arthur C. Wiedland, mathemaai­cal wizard, visited Salem High last Tuesday morning but not to dem­onstrate his mastery of numerals. He interviewed senior boys in -terested in becoming air condition­ing engineers.

Mr. Wiedland, who is at present affiliated with the Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning Institute of Chicago, said there is such a de­mand for engineers trained in Air­conditioning that 160 refrigeration companies throughout the country got together and founded this in­stitution for young men. The train­ing is under the leadership of Dr. Stevens of Columbia university.

Biology Classes Take Annual Field Trips

The annual spring field trips have 1again been started by Mrs. Cox's biology classes. These trips have been a feature of the course for a number of years. Two trips will be

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Bill Wark and Jack Wright, sen- allowed each class. The first trip iors, are enrolled in First Aid will be for birds! the second, for classes which meet each Tuesday flowers. The flower trips will begin and Thursday evening in room 206. about the last of May. Each stu-

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The class is under the instruc- dent must have seen at least ten tion of Dr. G. E. Byers on Tues- different birds and twenty different days, while Dr. L. c. Ziegler is in flowers before he or she can pass charge on Thursdays. the course. The student seeing

Bandaging, artificial respiration,. some special flower before anyone etc. are subjects of instruction, and else, gets an A for the day. When after a student has completed each of the classes have had their twenty hours of instruction, he may two trips, sixteen trips will have take an examination and receive a . been made in all. certificate from the Red Cross.

"SALEM'S MOST COMPLETE FOOD STORE"

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Spanish Club Members Finish Song Books

The colorful Mexican song books that were begun by members of the Spanish club were finished at the meeting yesterday after school in room 205.

KODAKS - FILMS - SUPPLIES Plans were discussed for a party

for all the members. This is to be held sometime before the erase of school. No definite plans have been made as yet. They will, however, be announced- at some later date. Headquarters For Eastman Kodaks,

Brownie Cameras, Films, Printing and Enlarging Paper, Developers, Etc.

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