I THE QUAKER - history.salem.lib.oh.ushistory.salem.lib.oh.us/SalemHistory/Quakernewspapers/1943/Vol_23... · 2 THE QUAKER Friday, May 14, 1943 THE QUAKER -.a.Bo&-Publt&hed Weekly

I Get Dates For

Sr. Prom May 28 THE QUAKER VOL. XXIII, NO. 29 SALEM IDGH SCHOOL, SALEM, OHIO, MAY 14, 1943 PRICE 5 CENTS

Gene Howell To Be President Of Salem High Association; T

McCave Is Vice President Martha Jean Keyes and Jean Dilworth Are Secretary and Treasurer Respectively of Student Organization

Preflight Course To Be Offered Here In 1943-' 44·

Aeronautics Course Open to 'Seniors, Some Ju~iors

Jack Rance Appointed Editor of Quaker Weekly _ For 1943~1944 Year

Junior Named by Editor and Faculty Adviser Lehman to Edit S~udent Paper; Rance Will Name Assistants Due to the appointment of Jack Rance as ~ditor o! the

Quaker weekly, Gene Howell, recently elected vice pre~ident A course in preflight aeronautics Jack Rance, junior, has been appointed editor of the of the Association, will take over the v~cancy ~eft m the will be offered inSalem High sclhool Quaker Weekly for -the 1943-'44 school year by present edi­presidency by Rance's resignation of this post m favor of next year, it has been announced tor, Mary Byers with the approval of Mr. H. C. Lehman, the editorship. by Principal Beman G. Ludwig. faculty adviser for the paper.

'RatJher than have another elec- This course is especially designed tion to choose a vice president, N f" - · 1 p 11 T for senior boys · who wish "to be school officials decided that it a 1ona 0 0 . flyers, but junior boys who are would be most convenient for Her- 18 or will be 18 before the opening bert Mccave: who placed third in Be Conducted In of school in 1944 will also be eli-the running for president, to serve gible providing they have the prop-in this capacity. Sa I em H 1"g h- er prerequisites. Requirements for

However, Martha Jean Keyes and this course include at least one Jean Dilworth will remain in hhe year of algebra. Two years of al-positions to which they were orig- Salem High School has . be:n gebra and one year of plane geome-inally chosen~ecreary and treas- issued a clharter membersh_ip m try are preferred.

the newly-organized Scholastic In- · . . 'Urer, respectively. stitute of Student Opinion, Princi- Also as a wartrme regulatio~ ~ee

Howell was basketball manager 1 Beman Ludwig announced to- subjects usually closed to Jumors during his freshman year, and ~:y. More than a thousand schools will be opene~ to junior boys who iworked on the Quaker business.staff with a total student body of nearly are 18 or will be 18 before tJhe Part of this year. . 1. t d t t· .. openm· g of school m· 1944. These a m1l 1on are expec e o par 1c1-

MartJha Jean was a member of pate in the May survey of the subjects are physics, metal indus-the Latin club during both her Institute, which is sponsored by tries and the new pre-flight freshman and sophomore years. Scholastic Magazine, tlhe American course. However, the boys must This year she has worked as a High School Weekly. have the proper prerequisites. proofreader on the Quaker weekly Scholast_ic Institute of Student In the physics classes next year editorial staff and is a member of machines and electricity will be Opinion is a permanent poll de-the Hi-Tri club.

• $igned to det ermine and publicize particularly emplhasized. Jean was in the cast of the jun- the convictions of American high other changes in the high school

ior class play and has been a librar- school students on _a national courses for next year include drop­ian duri!ng all her high school ca- scale. The May survey in Salem ping the applied science course reer. High School will be conducted by because of insufficient demand and

Prom Committee -Named by Juniors

tlhe Quaker, Salem _High School's adding the French I course. Since student newspaper. Pupils will fill French I and German I are of­out the ballots in this issue ·of the fered in alternate years, German Quaker and turn them in to home I will not be given again until room teachers before Monday noon. 1944. Local results will be forwarded to Freshmen, sophomores, and jun-the national organization, Scholastic Committees for the Junior-Sen-Institute of . Student Opinion, 220 ior Prom, -an event of May 28, are

iors will map their next year's courses next Tuesday morning when work sheets will be distrib­uted to them in their homerooms.

as follows: East 42nd Street, New York City. Among the questions in the May

Decorations_:._ Nathan Bahm, Ann poll ore : Bord.ii"nea, ~arbara . Butler, Frank / Should 18-year -olds vote? Entriken, Dick Scull.ion, Vera -Jan- Is Congress obeying tlhe will of To date the seventh grade has 1cky, Marilyn ?age, Dale Wykoff, th Am · 1 ? bouglht more War Bonds and · - . e encan peop e. Ben Kupa, Edith Coccia, Warren Could history instruction in your Stamps than the eighth as com-Helni, Geraldine Paxson, Marian school be improved? pared with $11500.'70 to $1005.45. Messerl'\mitlh, Olin King, Mary Jane ---------- ----------- ----Sproat, J ack Rance. Miss Martha Mcc ready and Miss Heleh Thorp are faculty advisers.

Bob Cibula and Bill Benson are in charge of the lighting effects.

Go To College If You Can Is Advice Of Authorities

NEW EDITOR. Above is Jack Rance, recently appointed editor of the 1943'44 Quaker Weekly.

Math Tests Show Six Perfect Scores .From 6,_000 Entries

Only 6 seniors made perfect scores in any one subject t est in the Ohio State Scholarsh ip t ests for high school seniors. These six grades were made in mathematics division. From the rankings of the 6,662 seniors who took this test last month, it was found that the lowest scores were in history. Only 2,932 made over 50% in th is sub­ject as compared with 5,19·3 scores over the half-way mark in English . Tests were given in English , history, mathematics, science, and reading and language.

From th e 16 seniors in the upper 1-3 of the s. H. s. sen ior class who

Recently elect ed a s presii;ient of the Association for next y~ar, Jack was forced to give up the presi­dency in order to t ake on the res­ponsibility of editor. Jack, a journalism student, has been sports columnist for the Quaker this year and !has done other news­writing.

In addition to his writing act ­t ivities, Jack is active in track, participating in the 880 ya;rd dash and the mile run. He is also ac- · t ive in school act ivities, being chosen· by his homeroom class­mates to head the lhomeroo~ Vic­tory Corps command.

A six page issue on June 9, which will be the last Quaker. of this year, will be edited by Rance ·and his staff. His st aff will include only eight members, the appren­t ice, staff and two members of t he regular editorial staff, althouglh more members will be added after tryouts are held next fall.

Rance announced that no seniors will writ e for th is issue. He also plans to appoint an assistant and copy editor with the next week.

Former editors ·of the Quake;r in the last four years have been 1940-Allen Fehr; 1941-Bob Ballan­tine ; 1942 and 1943, Mary Byers.

Hi Tri Club Holds Tea For .Mothers . The annual Mother -Daughter .tea given · by the Hi-Tri for members and thei!r mothers was held last Wednesday at 4:00 in the high school building.

There was a varied program fol­lowed by tea in the !home economies room~ Miss Leah Morgan , foods in­st ructor, aided in the preparation of · the r efreshments.

A sophomore committee consisting of tJhe following persons . will serve refreshments : Bill . Buehler , Lou Jean McDevitt B1ll Byer s, J im Kel­ley, J im Gibbs, Ernest Ware.

Today a ma jority of students are interested in whether or not it is profitable for them to train for college entrance.

favor of g1vmg college credit for took the test, only 4 were in - the work done in tlhis short period. lower half of the state r ankings.

The social committee, of which J inny Snyder is chairman, h ad charge of tea.

Bet ty Cibula, Virginia Mick, Jac­queline J ensen , J eanne Moore. Mrs. E. A. Englehart and A. V. Henning are in charge of .this group. The purpose in having a sophomore re­freshment committee is tha t it will give all juniors- and seniors an op­portunity to dance.

Entertainment will be in the form of a 15-mmute choral reading by Miss Alpha Combs' drama class.

Varsity S P_lans Spring Picnic

To make plans for a picnic was the purpose of a Varsity S club meeting h eld May 6.

Butch Wise, president, appointed committees for tJhe food and enter -

_ With the exception of boys who h ave reached the age · of 18, it is imperative that eligible students resolve t o enter the college _of their choice, a fter graduat ion.

Both the Army and Navy are crying for men skilled in particu­lar fields. They cannot stress enough the importance of mathe­matics for those who wish to enter aviation .

For those boys who will become 18 the October or November fol­lowing their graduat ion , a specfal accelerated course is being offered by colleges, including a summer term. Even this concentrat ed course will be of/ value to t he stu­dent after induct ion .

tainment. Practically every college in Ohio Tony Hoover and Kirby Laughlin has adopted this intensified pro­

were initiat ed into the club May 4. gram, a nd most colleges are in

P revailing war conditions have given rise t o many quest ions and st arted ·as many rumors in the minds of the people. To clear up· a few of these uncertaint ies, the Commit tee _ of the Ohio College Association has published statistics concerning these problems.

In colleges containing Army and Navy units the_ civilians never at­t ed tJhe Army and Navy classes. Navy men, however , are permitted to att·end some civilian classes.

In colleges where Army and Navy units are stationed, addit ional teachers h ave been brought in to t each t hem a'nd t he regular faculty continues in charge of civilian work.

Adequate and comfortable room­ing facilit ies are still available to young women in colleges . where

(Continued on Page 3)

Miss Dilworth Takes Job In Columbus '

Miss Reba Dilworth recently re­signed her position as secretary in the office of Superint endent E.

Thespians Give Play Monday

S. Kerr to take over secret arial The play, "A Vane Effort", will dut ies with the 'North Central As- be presented by tlhe Thespian club sociation of Colleges and Secondary ,today ::i-t the Emmanuel Lutheran Schools at ·o h io State university. church and at the Book club on

Miss Dilworth !has been in the next Monday. superintendent 's -office for five The cast will include : Louise years. Hanna as Cynthia Vane, the daugh-

Dance Notes ter; Herbert Hansell, Bud Kinney, a boxer an d Cynthia's latest beau ; Walter -Vansickle, David King, a

J ust a reminder of the newspaper reporter; Dorothy Haldi, FROOH-SOPH HOP sched- Lucille, the maid in the Vane home; uled for ,next Frjday evening in tlhe gym. The Rhythmaii"es will play for dancing and refresh­ments will be served.

J ean Warner, Virginia Gooley, a friend of Cynthia and her brother; J inny Snyder, Mrs. Vane, the motJh­er ; Bill Haessley, Charles, Cynthia's brother .

.. 2 THE QUAKER Friday, May 14, 1943

THE QUAKER -.a.Bo&-

Publt&hed Weekly Du.ring the School Year by the S tudents of

SALEM HIGH SCHOOL, SALEM, OHIO B. G . Ludw ig, princ,ipal ·

Printed by The Salem I,abel Co., S a l em, 0.

VOL. XXII

ll:ditor-In-Chief Business Manager

Emma: Bauman Elizabeth Benedetti Margaret Farcus Dorothy Haldi Jim Kelley Bob Mitchell

~ MAY 14, 1943

Editorial Staff

NO. Z9

Mary Byers Herbert Hansell

Jean Reeves Ruth Sinsley Jinny Snyder Walter Vansickle Ja:ck Rance

· A'.da; Zerbs

Apprentice Staft Ruth Baltorinic Sally C'ampbell Betty Cibula

3is Keyes

l!:lizabeth Dales

Johnny Mulford· Harvey Walken John Works

Proofreaders Barbara Butler

Typists Car ol Jaeger·

/

00 '/OU T~lt-11< I tlA.'1E A.l'I OIL. WELL IN ""'"£

SA.Cl< '/1'.1\0 ~ t""---,,,~--~ -... ...

THE <Sl~L WHO SELLS XMAS CARDS IN T~E SP~ING

-I!!--

RUTHIE7S EGKLESS AMBLES

Heigh-ho! Everybody! "This is your own (I've got ~ lotta ' dirt, l:lllt I can't print it) poisonal reporter" temn • you tlhat you had better· get YOllll' dates for the prom now before they start rat ion­ing dates or else you'll be stuck wit}). a prune.

Are you wi11ling to have your hair practically shaved off, a re you willing t o have the h ang­c•uters look a t you as tbough you were h eadin' for your last mile? Are you?

1Jhen you too., may join the S·lap happy ~ob who have consented to let Bob Shea (Baby Fta tila wants to know if ··he's going to be a bar­ber) give their hair a trimmin ', . . for a stna' fee. Pete (boy, am I silly!) Davis and Paul

./. 1 _ En glert were two o·f the victims from the looks / ...ii of their haids' I'd sa,y ... I wouldn't hurt Bob if T-ME SODA JERl<£Q. Tl'\ERe IS

INSTANT, SMILING SER'llCE. he wer~ to give with the mzor a leetEe beet, too, Irene Fratila

Photographer Bill Haessly

Bminess Staff

FOR T-R! (5\A,L.4i ~ f'RESH~eN Howsa' boutit ? (No offense, Bob).

Wo.RKIU~. ON D'"D eo'fS WA.\T AMO Vl(A\T-· A new fad has been· started a round t hese startling

-~J~~~~.,.~~~~~~ft~~~~~~~~"""-'~~~~~~~~~~~~_:._ portals (at times) and it goes by the name of hair

Bill Buehler John Cone Fred Gaunt

Rober t Musser Ch ris Paparodis Harold Pike Art Scheib

1_- _su_si_e S_u_b D_e_b _ ,Tim Gibbs Lowell Hoperick August Juliano Sis Mullins

Mollie Schmid John Sharp Ernest Ware

FACULTY ADVISERS : "Spring's here, day's clear .. . . " Fin~lly, (we lhope) spring has H. c. Leliman R. w. Hilgendorf

.. Subcription Rate, $1.50 Per Year

To subscribe, mall n ame and address, with remittance to Ma;nager of The Quaker, Salem High School, Sa­

lem, Ohio. Entered as second-class mail December 21, 1921, at the Postoffice at Salem, Ohio, under the Act of March

3, 1879.

A Gurf ew Plan - When parents fail to ful!ill their obligations to

their children , it becomes n ecessary to legislate for the protection of these youths. ,

The Quaker believes that the necessity for a cur ­few in Salem for boys and girls has been apparen t for some t ime. I t also..._appreciates the interest shown

. a.rrived ! By our calendar a few weeks late, but why bother a bOut such technicalities?

:Poets and authors express their jo~ of spring's arrival by com­menting on love's sweet song and refreshing, beautous damsels.

Susie celebrated this special oc­casion with a trip t o "the great big city" for the purpose of gett­ing lher summer wardrobe in shape. Sh e took a train, but drat the luck, there were no servicemen aboard!

Complying wit h government re­quests, she wished t o buy only those clothes which were neces-sary.

by a grou~ of civic minded individuals a nd the city Back home again slhe told us council t o,ward th is question . Both of th ese organ- of her harrowing experiences izations. should be commended for their actions. (pavements sure are hard! ) . Quote:

. Since the Quaker is a high school publication, it "Like all patriotic .Americans, considers that it is vital for any , prop.ose<l ordinance we're h aving a victory garden this to fit th e task assigned to it . Th e object, and pr imary year, so I needed some ' servicable p urpose, of th is legislation is t o curb the loitering slacks and shorts to rake radishes of youths in public places la te at n ight. This ob- and carrots in. Just to be more jective must be kept in ..!Ilind when t he drafting of realistic I bought a pair of khaki detail; for the measure takes place. An early curfew colored shorts and a navy blue would un justly punish the majority of boys and girls slack suit. that have faithfully followed th e rules of society set Pinafores a nd broomstick skirts up for them. . witih cont rasting blouses and

Although th e Quaker believes the council will en- sweaters added a lot to my sum­act adequat e legislation , it would like to propose a mer outfit. plan.

This plan calls for the curfew to r ing at 11 :30 p. m. for all boys and girls between the ages of .15 and 17 inclusive not accompanied by parents or suit­able chaperon. Likewise a 10 :OO p. m. curfew for those under 15 years of age. The ordinance should contain a provision for allowing exceptions t o the curfew for school activities. In the case of high sch ool dances permits could be issued, while the curfew could be extended on the evening of an athletic con­test to permit those affected by the 10:00: p. m. curfew to attend th e game.

The Quaker is confiden t that the council will take these suggestions int o considerat ion before enacting any ordinance.

A few accessories and a double thick chocolate milkshake finished my shopping excursion." Unquo!e.

Have you noticed around S . H. s .: Young lassies wit h braided tresses? Bright green, purple, and red jersey blouses? The "bright ligh ts" of 106? (To frosh !honor roll students of ~;oph homeroom 106) . Certain. freshman Lat in club members going around in a dither? They made their stage debut Thursday in a Latin play in full regalia .

Wolves Collect Hints On Prom

' dying. (Don't get me wrong, chilluns, I mean chang­ing the color) and that pert l ittle lassy Virginia Sch aefer _decided to t ry it for herself and it doesn't look half bad, not bad, at all, though I can 't say it wou.ld be too good for a steady diet.

Ye-e-e-ow! What in blue blazes was that just blew past ?

Oh, now we see, (as . we slowly pick ourselves up off the floor and . wipe the dust from our eyes) it was merely Mitchell and S hoop, (T.W. O.L.) (two wolves on the loooe) again, raci~g to see who would first ask tihat little Junior girl down

Abracadabra, ZibbetyZake, Hear the terrible · noise we mlllke Are we happy, Ha! Ha! Ha! We're the Freshies, Ra! Ra! Ra!

The Freshies a re r ight in there again this year . . as usual running after their dream girls (uppei:_­

classmeri of course) and Bill Schmidt and Dale (he always reminds me of Dopey for some reason or 'tother ) Culberson seems to think that Carol J aeger and Alma Alton are. their main ~ims in Hfe., Be-

the hall for a dat e to the Prom. tween buying sodies an d cokes for th em at the local Well, at least they've got the hangouts you're· liable to see them most an~ time

r igh t ideii: ; and by the way, all you gazin ' dreamy eyes after Carol and Alma with wish­Senior (and Junior) he~men, do you ful thinkin' in their bright blue eyes. realize that tlhe greatest of all tihe _ "~round and round he goes" would• descrilble great S.H.S social events- the Prom Joe (We all know him lliS one swell kid) Kupka -is fast drawing n ear? Well it is, as he anxiously awaits news of his oration and and if you don 't already h ave your Mr. "Joe" Guiler's mom.ent()llJ.s decision. Aroll!Ild "date" for Pete's sa-'- no, for the this ti~e of year every!Jne gets to feeling a little sake of the s .H.S. girls, and your- a.nxious, and I'm not kidding' When I sll!y that selves; get on t he ball and ask that those red, white, and blue, what ha ve you? cards "certain somebody." · had something to do with it . • . Eh, no?

Perhaps you 've been thinking Laugh? I t hought I'd die . . . the other n ight about asking iher but you just when the mob decided to leave the h angout to play thought you'd let it wait till later , hide-and-go-seek. (Twas lots of fun, too). After Dick and perhaps too, you didn 't have Loutzenheiser, J im Appedison, and several more had quite enough of t hat stuff called finished up another beautiful evening by falling down "courage." rain barrels, cutting h ands, etc. they decided to h op

Well look, Bud, maybe you have a jug bug and take a little drake up to Alliance. been thinking about it, but think- Silence and gloom surround~d the goal, when what ing isn't going t o help you in this to our wondering eye should appea r but Jean Warner case, and a lack of "courage" is and Betty Hardy who had been climbing fencei;; and really a very poor excuse. Don't hurdling walls while the gang joggled merrily on its worry, the girl won't bite you. way, only to come in free to find that THE GOAL

Don't fiddle aroun d 'til the last HAD been deserted . . . hours before. It was gosh minute either , or most of you Will . awful funny- the expressions. on their faces. No jive! be disappointed. After all, a girl DEDICATED TO DEBB~ GROSS: is not going to wait 't il 7:00 p. m. Roses are red th e n ight ·of th e P rom for you t o Violets are blue ' get up enough n erve and energy to You're so sweet, lift tlhe little receiver, dial the They should ration n umber, and pop the question.

But above all, wh en you do fi­nally feel strong enough to as,k her, don't forget your manners, be-. cause they are as important as the Prom itself and it won 't hurt you to be polite once during the school year.

you.

A Chicago woman, asked in a Red Cross ques·· tionaire what had been her experience in the field of nutrition, wrote: · "I've been eating for yea rs."

The collectors were pressing THE MAGICIAN, Ba rberton, 0. down on Rastus Jones during a A college dean asked a co-ed this drive for church f;unds. "I can't quest ion. "Why did you come t o give nothin'," pleaded th e old ne- college?"

Parties and parties over the weekend. Friday ni~ht Scub Scullion had a merry time for just about half the school and all had a very very goot time if rumors are to be believed . . .. and I believe they are (else why would I both er to try to write this mon­strosity) . Also, on Saturday night "our one and only "Herby Hansell threw a farewell party for Art SohieS with only one little slip up . . . Art had left for Carnegie Tech the day before and could not be there. However, everyon e, including Howdie Coy, Mary Byers, Sally Campbell, Sis Keyes and Herb Qross, and more of Art's friends h ad . a merry old time of it when not wishing that Art and Molly could be there. By the way, if ever you want someone ·who is mighty refreshin' to give your saddened mind a lift get in touch with, Laughter 's · Brainstorm Child .. . Bill Stratton, and have him dish out a few of those jakes that'll cause you to split . . . He sure is a card and cute as they come · .. . Right, Sis?

gro. "I owes nearly everybody in Answered tihe co-ed : "I came to Sh e wore an h ourglass gown on a beerglass . b t . •t t " dis here town already." be went with-'- u am ye . . figure.

"But," said one of the· collectors, Waitress: May I h elp you with "don't you think you owe the Lord the soup? .,.

This time the duration will last longer than the customer·. What do you mean, somethin' too?" war.

Every time I hear the word sugar, I get a lump in my throat .- Groucho Marx.

Little Nazis following in their fathers' goosesteps. 'Tain't a fit night for man or Hitler.- Fibber

McGee.

. . "I does indeed," said the old man, help me? I don't n eed any · help. "but h e ain't pushin' me like my "Waitress : Sorry; from the oth er creditors is." sound I thought you miglht wish

Many girls are getting men 's wages these days, but then they always h ave, one way or anoth er .

to be dragged ashore.

Money isn 't everything- just a reasonable facsimile of same.

\

Your dreary eyed repor ter hates to leave you but there's no tellin' what would be put to pr,int if this were to continue, so I'll just leave you with this happy th()IUght: I 'm gone . . . for now ..• but. I'll be back with bigger and better things to knash youir teeth over!

Friday, May 14, 1943

.20 Athletes Complete n County Track Meet jeld In Salem Tonight Salem. East Liverpool. Wellsville. East Palestine Represented in Meet at Reilly Stadium

The 4th annual running of the Columbiana county track eet will bring an influx of approximately 120 athletes to Salem this evening representing the high schools of <tlem, East Palestine, Wellsville and East Liverpool. Reilly ;adium will be the scene of both track and field events. East Fairfield · township scho<li,

id Columbiana high are expecte'!'P' J H• h G d • send a .few contestants since t~e r. lg ra uallon

,rly closmg of rural sdhools thlS ·

'ar has forced cancellation of the Held .In Audilori·um unty meet for Class B schools.

THE QUAKER

Quakers Win 'Meet Over Struthers Big Red, 81 to 37

Frank Entriken Sets Pace As Locals Win

Displaying amazing recovery since their dism.al performance against 'Rib ~llen's aggregation from Board­man, the fleetwooted Mercurys from Salem High captured wins in 12 of the 14 events to compile 81 points against the paltry output of 37 for tJhe Big Red from Struthers . High· a week ago Tuesday on the Reilly stadium track.

Struthers' win in the 880 yard re­'lay resulted from the Salem team's being disqualified because of chang­ing batons in the wrong lane. Tue

First, second, and third place edals wiill be awarded in 14 events. :i.e medals will not be available r presentation at the meet be­.use of the difficulty of obtaining .oh objects at present. The events elude: 100 yard dash, 220 yard tsh, 44-0 yard dash, ·880 'yard dash, ile, 120 yard high hurdles, 220 w hurdles, half mile relay, mile il.ay, discuss tJhrow, shot put throw, gh jump, broad jump, and pole

. r other win was without qualifica-~lans are . bemg ~ade ~or promo- tions; Burton took the high jump tlon exercises which will be held at five feet 11 inches with ease. in the high school audito~ium the Frank Entriken set · th~ pace for afternoon of June 8 with both the locals with victories in tJhe high seventlh and eighth grades attend- and low hurdles and the pole vault , ing. while taking third place in· the dis-

Among awards to be presented cus throw. Recovered from a recent will be the American Legion illness, Art Hoover took the mile, A wards and the Arta Snyder Eng-

oult. The county meet will return to tlem after a three year's absence iring which time it was held in 1st Palestine. Incidentaly the Co­mbiana county meet is the oldest ~et of its kind in the state of Ohio. Preliminaries will begin at 6 p. m., rile the finaLS will commence at

lish Award. The English award was · estab­

lished by Mr. Howard Fremont Stratton a f.ormer Salem student in honor of a favorite teacher, Miss Arta Snyder. The award is given to two · eightJh grade pupils whom the English teachers decide have made the most pronounced prog­ress in the use of correct and ef­fective English. ·

1941-William Vignovich andPaul Bancik.

· 1942-Tuillo Ciotti and Gerald Shasteen.

Association members of the Junior Higlh school held their an­nual party in the High school gumnasium a week ago last Tues­day after attending the motion pic­ture "It Ain't Hay" at the State theater. 30 p. m.

!East palestine is again favored to ip the meet on the basis of past

Until 1942 the first prize had The music for the dance was fur­

been $15, the se·cond. $10, but be-nished by Bob "Salty" Sell and his

ginning tJhat year and continuing 1rformances. Of RytJhmaires.

this, there will ·be two awards

lo To College, Advice

(Continued from Page 1)

:my and Navy Units have been t up. No curricula !has been narrowed :cause of war conditions. All col-

$12.50 each. Some past winners have been: 1933- Jack · Bilen and Liberty

Bond. 1934- Keith Frost and Courtney

Miller. 1939--,-Robert Mitchell and Helen

Alek. W40-Duane Guiler .and Josep- .

hine Hart.

ges in Ohio are prepared to offer The foregoing statements are all the1r students, as in the past, a based on facts and should erase

.ll program of courses. . any doubt . harbored in your mind Rumor has it that the presence as to whetlher or not it would be 1 our college campuses ·of large .worth your while to plan to enter oups of men in uniform in- college. Right now, civilian jobs eases the moral risk for young are plentiful and the requisites Jmen. Training units in Ohio are not many. However, in the 111eges, as. well as elsewhere, con- post-war world, it will be the col­;t of young men carefully se,. lege graduate who will be accepted ~ted on high plhysical, mental and first . oral standards, and are equal to, .--------------. not superior, to the usual type young man found in college.

iey work harder and more earn­tly than college men usually ~rk. These facts are sufficient ~swer.

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,and a third place in the 880 dash in his first performance on the lo­cal cinders.

Weather conditions were ideal, as the track was the fastest it has been this year and the sun warmed the late afternoon air. .

120 Yd. H. H.-Entriken (S) won; Tarr (St> 2, Klem (St.) 3~ Time 17.5.

100 Yd. ash-W. Krauss <·S) won; Burton (St.) s2, McLaughlin (St) 3. Time 11.2.

·Mile-Hoover (S.) won; Farmer (St.) 2, Minohi:n (St.) 3. Time 4:57.2.

880 Yd. Relay - Salem won in 1 :41.1, but. was disqualified; run­ner stepped out of baton exchange lane; (W. Krauss, Greene, Lan­ney, Ward).

440 Yd. Run-Ferko (S.) won, F. Krauss (S.) . 2, Tarr (St.) 3. Time 55.1.

220 Yd. Low Hurdles - Entriken (IS.) won; Greene (S.) 2, Evans (St.) 3. Time 27.5.

880 Yd. Run - Ferko (S.) won; McoDnald (,st.) 2, Hoover (S.) 3. Time 2:13.1.

3

High Jump - Burton (St.) won; Bingham (S.) and Dunlap (S.) tied; 5 ft. , 11 in.

Broad Jump-Bingham (8.) won; Burton (St.) 2, Dunlap (S.) and Tarr (St.) tied; 10 ft. 514 in.

Physics Experiment Four Salem Higlh school students

have 'been chosen to conduct experi­ments in a special physics course being given by the Salem Trl),des ~lasses, Mr. ·H . W. Camei:on, Trades class director, disclosed last Thurs­day. _ The ·boys, . Dan Reardon, Bob Moore, Art Soheib and Herb Han- , sell, are each assigned to various topics in the course which they are to illustrate with experiment.s.

The physics course is intended as a <'.ondensed course of physics fun­damentals for shop men, althouglh 10 students are enrolled. It meets every Tuesday night at 9:15 in room 310. ·

THE PEOPLES LUMBER COMPANY

Salem - Columbiana - Sebring - N. Olmsted

Mile Relay - Salem. Time 3:51.2; · High grade lumber-millwork-roof'lng <Brian, Taflan,Whitacre, F. Krauss) paint - hard~are - insulation &

220 Yd. Dash - Dunlap (S;) won; Launey (S.) 2, Klem (St.) . Time 25.2.

Pole Vault - Entriken (S.) won; builders supplies McClure (St.) 2, Shea (S.) and Lunn. ·-------------­(St:) 3; 10 feet.

Shot Put-Thomas (S.) won; Wei­gand (S.) 2,' . Zajac (St.) 3; dis­t ance,' 39 ft., 7'h in.

iscus -Hart (S.) won; Vrvatin (S.) 2, Entriken (S.) 3, distance 119 ft., 11_ in.

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Salem Builders Supply

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4

Old Silk Needed For Gun Covers

Women's Armies Explained In Books

THE QUAKER

S. H. S. Again On Accredited List •

New S:tam:tp Drive Begins A:t S. H. S.

A new drive for the sale of De-

Friday, May 14, 1943

It is not hard to keep from being

annoyed by a howling dog if you own it .

fense Stamps will be · started by . tihe This, the third and, last of a 1 la t Principal Berrian G. Ludwig has Ht-Tri during the coming week.

In the library disp ay case s received word that Salem High

THE SUPPLY OF ICE CREAM IS LIMITED!

series of articles on the salvage week we; e booklets containing the A large map will be placed on . program, is concerned with turning latest information about women's school is again on the -accredited the bulletin board. The United

Why Not Take a Part of Your Purchases In SHERBETS?

in old silk and nylon stockings. part in this war-in the WAACS, list of the North Central Associa- Nations will be colored black. As the The principal military use of silk WAVES, ,SPARS, and MARINES. tion of colleges and secondary goal whioh has been set is reached,

is in the manufacture of powder These pamphlets, whioh may be schools. This association is the the Axis countries will also be col­bags for our big naval and field borrowed from the library, should be largest of its kind in the United ored black. Thus, the students will artillery guns. Silk is also used in of special interest to Senior girls, States and includes colleges ·and be given a chance to "lick the Axis" making the powder bags for tihese wiho may ~h to consider these, high schools in approximately 20 by buyingi war stamps.

THE ANDALUSIA DAIRY COMPANY

guns because it is the only material branches of service in the next two states. In addition, the home room chair­!We have that burns completely dur- years. In order to qualify for member- man will compete with each other ing the explosion. ~t takes from 15 In each one of these divisions edu- ship in this organization a .school on the sale of war stamps. to 43 pairs of silk hose to provide cation is stressed as an important must fulfill certain requirements ·enough silk for each of these bags. factor. Each also requires that an as to quality of instruction, variety

See Us For MOORE PAINTS

BROWN HEATING&: SUPPLY CO.

Silk stockmgs are used because applicant for one of these organ- of program, and teaching f quip­they can be unraveled and the silk izations must be physically fit, men- ment. Membership in· this group is threads respun. tally alert, and have excellent char- for one year only and at the be-

Nylon stockings are used in mak- acter references. In addition to ginning of each year a checkup is mg the tapes, lines, and tow~ropes, these qualifications, a gtrl must be made in each schopl to determine as well as the main part of a para- at least 20 years of age and have a those which shall be admitted to chute. Nylon is very iippropriate for weight in proportion with her the association. this use as it is light, strong, dura- height. She may be married or ble, and elastic., These !hose are_ single. . melted, after being treated with t· ll 1. Prof.-A diamond is th!) hardest . Work along prac ica y any me· chemicals, and respun mto nylon . ed . tih b h th known substance, inasmuch as it . . is ne ed m ese ranc es ; ere-threa~. About 222 pairs of nylon fore, no matter what occupation a will cut glass. stockmgtes are used to make one 'girl decides to follow, she will have Cynic-Glass! My dear sir, a dia-parachu f mond will even make an impression

· 1" d 't th" k ·t · 't · a place in one of these branches o So, glll" s, on m 1 ISn rm- service. on a woman's heart.

portant to save old hose. It may T b · ff" · 1 ' t . o ecome an o icer, a g11r mus mean the difference between defeat 1 t t f 11 and victor ! It depends on you. ha~e. at eas wo . years o co _ege

't ~ · · "lk f J an tram1ng. Of course, these reqmre-We aren uymg si rom ap ' ·ments and qualifications . differ .vou know! 1. tl · Cih b h

Journalists Visit Salem News -

A tour of the Salem Publishing ·co. was made by the second period class last Wednesday morning. The class witnessed the moulding of comic strips, advertising and pic­tures in the stereotype room. They also saw type set automatically by the Linotype maCihines.

The composing room !!nd press rooms were also inspected by the students.

Mr. H. G. Lehman is the class instructor.

Strength Tests Given To Gi~ls' Gym Classes _

Strength tests are being iheld in the girls' gym classes, accord­ing t o a recent statement of Miss Sarah Hanna. These tests include running, jumping, throwing, and hanging on a rope for 40 seconds.

In order to pass the test girls are required to complete five out . of seven of the tests.

ARBAUGH-PEARCE FUNERAL HOME

s igh y m ea ranc . For any Senior girl who wants to

help her colintry in some way, these women's branches of service are very appropriate. Anyone entering one of these divisions is certain to leave 1t a much better woman-physically, mentally, and characteristically.

THE .KISER PANTHER, Dayton. O. Lois: "Do .you like conceited men

best, or the other kind?" Joan: "What other kind?" "How did you find tihe weather

while you were away?" "Just went outside and there it

was! "

The Salem Plumbing &: Heating Company

191 S. Broadway .Phone 3283 ALWAYS CALL A MASTER PLUMBER

LINE UP With BE AR

MATT KLEIN Bear Wheel Alignment

Service Frames and Axles Straightened

Cold Auto Body and Fender Repairs

and Painting Phone 3372 813 Newgarden

Salem, Ohio

YOUR OIL WAS CHANGED ••• ? YOUR CAR WAS GREASED ?

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JACKSON'S SERVICE STATION

ATTENTION. SENIORS!

A portrait taken in your Formal or Cap and Gown in our fluorescent-lighted studio, before our velvet drapes will make a listing remembrance of your graduation day.

PHONE 6115

WOLFORD'S NEW STUDIO For Appointment

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Phone 1640

AMERICA'S FAVORITE SNACK!

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Wark's Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service

DIAL 4777

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FULTS' MARKET

A Lane Cedar Chest A Gift Thai Starts

A Happy. Home!

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DODGE - PLYMOUTH -PACKARD and CADILLAC

Althouse Motor Co. E. H. ALTHOUSE.

ALF ANI Home SuP.ply FRESH, QUALITY MEATS

ALWAYS LOW PRICES

Our succulent, tender crumb cookies will melt in your mouth.

Try Varian's Fresh Enriched Bread

VARIAN'S BAKERY "Fresh Pastries Every Day''

KEEP YOURSELF FIT BY BEING FIT IN

DUNN'S-GOOD SHOES·

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All Kinds of Sandwiches and French Fri.es -- Curb Service --

GRADUATION GIFTS ... PARTY FROCKS and ACCESSORIES • • • • Always Found FIRST a:t

McCulloch's

State and Lincoln

Dial 3393

VICTORY GARDEN SEEDS Eight Packages Assorted Seeds

70c Value I or • II • 30c

LEASE D.RUG CO. The Rexall Stores

St.ate and Broadway Dial 3272