~~~~~~~·J.J ~~J:':Q~~ UA·K·ER., TH . . -l.!.l_j~;;:i>--~ .- ol. XXXVIII No. 5 Salem Bigh School, Salem,. Ohio - Nov. 7 Price 10 cents TRC· Plans School Drive SC Elects Three Students, Nation Elect lk:e -.1ed Prexy Pearson Officers, Plans Helmsman Ship Of State By Ray Teac!:1ing Day 9£ Between Nov. and 15, Salem high school students will have "As' goes Salem, so goes the nation," was the saying when · opportunity to enroll in the Junior Red Cross. Students may Charles Jones, Joan Schuller, Dwight Eisenhower captured 462 of the 738 votes ca~t at Salem nroll either by making voluntary contributions or by . expressing a and Ramon Pearson were elected high last Tuesday. Twelve hours later, the ~ation pro'ved th~ state 1esire to give volunteer service through the Red Cross. vice-president, secretary, and treas~ ment when, after hours of close balloting, Eisenhower was swept into office after Adlai Stevenson graciously ·conceded victory to ":' he Junior Red Cross is the urer, respectively, at the last two mior division of membership in Hi-Tri Initiates; meetings of the Student Council. his opponent. e American National Red Cross. The meetings which were held on Oliio also followed suit after . students here chose Frank J. ' is the American Red Cross in J>lans Dance Oct. 23 and Nov. 5 were busy ones 1e public, private, -and parochial Lausche and John W. Bricker for· ·hools of the United States and The Hi-Tri held two meetings for the council and several plans governor and senator respectively. ' teuitories. this week, one on Nov. 3 and the for the future were made. When results of the national e-
To further the development of 1·next one· on Wednesday, Nov. 5, Noon movies this year will be lee ti on were out, the Salem tab u- h lation showed the SHS students organizatio_n in Sa_I em high, II w en new 11.rnmb. ers. were in.·tr_ o- held on Mondays a. nd Tuesdays and ~s . had shown the trend. ·-' JRC council met recently to duced to then' big sisters. Imt1a- Larry Stoffer was put in , eharge The An{erican history and gov lect officers and plan their year- tion plans were made, the in- of this project, with Jim Fife, ·Bob ~nd 1 ernment classes who supervised · program.. The representatives formal initiation was held yester- 1 Conroy, Jim Beard, and Roger the' election commented· on the nd alternates chosen :from each 1 ' day. . 1 Jones work1'ng under h1"111 . fact ihat school voting was heavy ~ meroom ·elected Ray Pearson (90 per cent of the students voted) >resident; Bob Stockton, vice- The club has announced th~ ~· act Dec. 3 is the date set on which and that· much interest was shown president; and Sylvia. Wiess, sec- tha•t it will sponsor a gridiron sverseas and d . b , ·h - d s· d en e 1 unn, Jeanette Harns, Stevenson. The "farm vote" was · · . 1 ance w1 11 e e1 on atur ay · · , · · .- , ;arry out_ many e>ther proJects.. .. h. _t· N . h . h .; ·1 - . Patt Ross, and Bob Wmkler. also . heavy in "Ike's" behaJf. . · · . mg , ov. 15 , t e mg ·t ..,o 1owmg JRC last year sent. gift boxe~, ·Sale1n's last football game. Rose~ Another item discussed . was a The American history and gov 3ponso·red the makmg of music marie Faini, in charge 'oi · the movie whieh would be inade of stu ernment classes wisb to thank ! e.lbums, and helped the adult Red dance added that it will be held dentll' activities .. in the · school. all the citizens who helped make 1 Dwight D. Eisenhow-er Cross with various projects. ,from 18 :30 to 11 :30 p.m., and ·that Charles Rogers offered to make the election possible, some of An . a.dvisory council consisting· the "honored guests" will be ad- the movie, if the council wished to them being: the art dep't., Cou~cil Elizabeth Viola, who mimeograph. ilf MarjO-rie Nestor, Margie Han- mitted free; purchase the film. man Michael Schuller, the Golden ed all 850 ballots. nay, Marjorie Jensen, Pat ._Ranson, . , Eagle, Brant's grocery, Republican library, the typing· classes ano The price for other students will The annual Christma.s assembly •Dick Ward, Gary Moff.e.tt, aind be 85 cents per person and 50 cents plans -we1,e begun, and Dorothy Bob Rea will assist the officers per couple. Alek and Paul Hannay were made Si~ SHS Citizens Out To Make with the planning of :projects. co-chairman of a planning com Those girls who have become T1re council, _representatives for mittee. Working with · them will Life Better For Their Horses , this year are1,Shirley Werner, Ar members were invited to join ac- be Vicky Paparodis, Mary Mercer, By Mary Mercer cording to their scholastic stand- nold Ping, Betsey Moore, Melissa Bob Early, and Jack Ference. ings and are junio1s and seniors. The Salem Colts and Fillies is a. club which was organized early Layton, Ann Hansteen, Melvin last summer by a group of Salem youth§ interested in horses, and Deutsch, Bruce; Wilson, $ally Ris They are: Dorothy Alek, Carol Jo An installation asselnbly was Byrns, Barbara Cameron, Sandra also discussed, but no decision was has as its aim better horsemanship, which includes better apprecia h ~ ck, George Kubas,· J"im . Gow, tion, understanding, and handling of horses. Each of the 2o active Mairilyn Dodge, Gloria Andrews, Chµrch, Donna Cocca, Helen Dicu, reached. Marilyn D.odge, Janice Gro'l.es, members has his o~n horse or ------ "Es·tella Sweeney, Bob Rea, Caro Nora Guiler, Marilyt Hartsough, access to one. Salem , high stu lyn Hoopes, Roberta "Gallagher, Debates Begin Mil;rjorie J·ensen, Helen Kornbau, dents who are members of the club Eldon Bentley, Bonni·e Zimmerman, Four Positive TB Jane Myers, Joanne Petras, Mar ar~ Barbara Beery, Walter Beery, . Marilyn Schramn, Marlynn Mal Busy Year lene Schmidt, Joan Schuller, ·Bar Reactinµs Tallied John Deagan, Virginia Lukanus, lery, Faye Lippi·att, J a·mes Kelly', bara Smith, Barbara Todg, Ann The debate tea1~1S for the year James Duncan, Bob De Crow, When the reactions . froim th Mary Mercer, and Ed Sullivan. Zuber. 1952-53 have been selected by John Carol Brautigam and Bob Brant patch tests which ,;,,ere given t~ . The club is headed by Vonda Lee Sponseller, a 1952 Salem high Guiler, debate soach. La.st year's Tentative plans were 'made for freshmen here were tallied, only ingham. Mrs. Helen Mulbach is the graduate. Her associate officers debate team composed of Nora adviser of the council. Mrs. Thom a formal initiation, but they can't four. reactions were listed as posi- Guile-r, Pat Schmidt, Bob Rea, l!.nd be completed until pins for new tive and . those students will be are Hazel Blickenstaff, vice as .Mercer is the city-wide JRC president; Barbara Beery, secre- Sandy Hansell will be working membe·rs arrive. X-rayed in the near future. chairman. tary; and Marilyn Cameron, trea again this year. The new members The purpose of the tuberculin surer. The summer and fall acti are Ann Baker, Ronald Slutz, Gale patch-testing on the freshman level vities of the club included a drill Fair, Jim Barcus, Richard Jour The Golden Voice Of Rome, " _ was to demonstrate the val_ue, or team performance at the half ney, J1;1net Patterson, and Walter Deming. lack of value, of the prog'ram, to time of a polo game and at both Lisa ~ergio To Address Town Hall Debate ,n1eetings will be held d~ " an experimental case-finding Mahoning and Columbiana County Tuesdays and Thu-rsdays aiter The st;cond meeting of the 1952-53 Salem Town Hall will be held program, and to provide an edu fairs. Me m b ~rs spent hours school. These meetings will be used next Thursday, Nov. 13, in the Salem high auditorium, with the cational experience for freshmen through the summer training their to discuss this ye•a,r's debate featured speaker being Miss Lisa Sergio, a distinguished authority since not all students remain in horses in these precision r~utines. question and to g·ather required in on world affairs and a noted radio commentator. school become juniors and sen- Also, mounted contests, games, to formation about this. year's topic iors. and relays were held at Reilly which concerns world government Her past achievenients all poill't . . . field twice during the month of to Miss Sergio's thorough knowl This program was earned out m October. Among these unusual and the U.N. The first debate edge of world events. At various the East Liverpool, Wellsville, and events were Helpful Hanna; fire tournan1ent will be held in Al liance ·sometime in F'ebniary. times in her life she was associ Salem schools because the com- bug, ·and turn:around races, musi~ ate editor of a literar}' weekly, ,bined schools have a registration cal chairs, egg and spoon, and Da·tes have not yet been set. general secreta.ry of the Interna of -approximately 1,000 students a balloon-popping contest. tional Association of Mediterran in the freshman class, because C1ub.performa,nces for the public Latin Club Introduces ean Studies in Rome, and she be these -students come from areas will be discontinued . during the Members~ To Customs came Italy's first woman radio where the incident of tuberculosis winter months and resumed in the commentator. . is highest, and because the facul- spring. However, members will Don .H_a~·s~ acted as high priest She defied Mussolini, the in ty was anxious to co-operate and continue to meet together every ' at ~n m1hat10n party held. by the the facilities for immediate follow- two weeks. Lahn ·club on Wednesday, Oct. famous Italian diC't·ator, in her up seemed adequate. 29. F'our priestesses were por- broadcasts attacking fascism, and ------.., trayed, "each rep,resenting a year had to flee to . the United States. Tickets are now on sale for in Latin, Margie Jensen represent N.B.C; immediately signed her I Apologies the Kiwanis Kapers, the an ed year one and Barbara Smith up as the "Golden Voice of Rome," nual production of the Kiwanis year two. The third and fourth and gave her a variety of assign / The Quaker Weekly, is exceed club of Salem. All proceeds years were acted by Sandra ments. Howeve·r, she preferred ingly sorry that Carol Aiken, from this year's affair will be Church and Barbara Patterson, re Lisa Serg·io newscasting and news analyzing, Shirley Gathers, David Giles, Ju turned over to the swimming spectively. and soon became a noted authority when he told of his experiences dith Go.rdon, Ruth Rae Mountz, pool fund. The Kapers will he After the formal ceremony, c in that field. while in captivity in Hungary. Roy Nichols, ·Kay Paxson, Arnold held Dec. 1 and 2, and the tic which- was performed . in togas, Miss Sergio, a brilliant speaker, Admission is f.ree to all Town Ping, Mary EI!en Reed, Janet kets, which cost $1.00 each, the honorary members put the new follows the ex-prisoner of the Hall meetings, and all high school Reede•r, Gloria Rowlands, and can be purchased from John students through an informal in Cotnmunists, .Robert Vogeler, to students, their families, ·and S]'iarlene Sanlo were Qn)itted ::'.allahan, Beman Ludwig, anrl itiation. Refreshments were then the Town Hall rostrum. Vogeler friends, are cordially invited to 1rom the honor roll, in the Oc Thomas Crothers. served after which ,many games spoke to a full house last month attend. tober 24 issue. •------' were played. • Class Play :Promises To Make Many Hearts "Young And Gay". fresh off With only two more weeks of .Practice left for members _of , the senior class play, directors ~re· beginning to put the finishing touches on what promises to be 01\e of the most 'clever and enterfaining productions a senior class has had the the cob opportunity to present_. BY SANDY AND JOHN · The play, literally "loaded" with punch lines, chuckles, and fast action ·has for many years been a favorite in the legitimate theater. At football practice last ~eek, Pudge Definition: Interd~itation means hold· . ''Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" was*------Allison had trouble with some of his pads. ing hand.s written by Cornelia Otis Skinner and her L t V H • D He hid behind a convenient •Curtain· of *- · • cl'ose ·friend, Emily Kimbrough. It is the, e .I. OUr air OWn teammates to correct the difficulty. And, amusing story of their trip to Paris after Dear Editor, although the curtain disintegrated at a . One night it, seems Joan Hart visited tlieir junior year at Byrn Mawr School Because of such entertaining shows put c_rucial moment, it wouldn't have h:een the Corner after· closing hours and was , seen sweeping the floor. Oh well, some for Women. • on- by the Salem ·band at half time,- the so had, except that the band ~was practi The two are highly - dramatic, serious fans have probably not noticed our five cing only 20 yards away. people will do anything for a free coke. young women, and they both have a fear "Ambassadors of Good Will"..::...the cheer * .. * * * * or drowning, which is evident when Emily, leaders. Question: Why does Steve Navoyosky , Wh. en Frank T k d "Wh t · th "camp out" at the Town Hall Diner every · arr as e ' a is · e tlie more practical of the two, hides cookies But at halftime these faithful cheer- . ht? action of steam on iron?" Barb Cameron in the lifeboats so, if they do ~o down, leaders have crossed the field and presented mg · · tl l' d "Y . " A H · ·T 1 Sh" 1 J h mnocen y rep ie , ou get a steam iron. ~ at least they'll have fig newtons to count the visiting cheerleaders with chrysanthe on. mums donated by _the Endres-Gross and 0 If ffr•wOinting wrist compass, and matching In keeping with our tradition .of giving knock him out. has been receiving comments from the miniature platinum··plated whale blad helpful hints, we have finally di~covered Of course r,omance ccim:es on the scene, visiting cheerleaders praising the excellent ders. Available at all leading marine sup (after many long hours of toil) foolproof when the girls meet two. young men from ply houses. methods of telling, the Regals and the sportsmanship of Salem student~ and * • • Harvard, become "engulfed", and spend thanking them for their hospitality. Bodendorfers, the two sets of SHS twins, t H ei~· vacation in ' Paris with them. Perhaps this is the ''dream come true" Do you .believe in interdigitation in the apart. Beverly Regal writes with her right Although the play has' no definite plot, for maqy students who have long hoped movies? hand while Barbara writes with her left. it never fails to move quickly, and .it is and worked for a good reputation for * * • For the Bodendorfers, Paula parts her hair A cooking class got locked in its kitchen on the right, and Wilma parts her hair g\.iessed that audiences will have· to ·hold Salem. back -their laughter in order to catch· each one day and they had to boost Medith on the left. Come to think of it, maybe it's clbver line. A Student Morningstar out the window to summon the other way around ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ the custodians. Wonder if the · janitor got ·* * * fed up? * • • B'ecause they did so well last year at Andy This week's driving hint: .Always make the state finals, we now ht:srtily advocate your turns without .ldoking ba-ck. You the purchase.. of warmup jackets for the / Lizi_ng make acquaintances that way. debate team. BY ANDY AND LIZ * • • • • • , Margie Hannay, Jackie Welsh, Barbara Rumors have been circulating that this Smith, Betty Moore, Joan Hart, and Kay column may have to be discontinued' be• The Last , Word Paid Ad~ertisement Paxson went to Lt:-etonia last Thursday cause of ill health. The editors are get• to· chet:·r Chet Tetlow's Sebring Trojans ting sick of us. For the benefit of , tqqse who h~ven't Whoever exchanged the package con- on in a football game. They all yelled so • * • heard the ohs and ahs-- ·directed toward taining ham for the one with the cat I was much that they were so hoarse they could In closing, don't forget, this Is National Margie and · Bootie Hannay, it so nlppens ta_king_.to the morgue on the 8 :15 bus, hardly talk for.. se·veral days. Sure seemed Experience week. Go out a.nd have some that these gals are two ·fortunate ow.ners can eat •the cat as we have already eaten funny to see these girls finally get quiet. .t:·xperiences. . · ; " of real sharp-tailor-mane suede jackets ••• , the haml. It was delicious. Im~ Fulla. - ., !.)l· "lf·: au the way from Cal-i-fOr-ni-ay • c~ • ' • t. Imagine This ! 'Spark Of Life' Tell~ Ahoy, . mates .. • • , ,: Something different, something new Of Grim Prison Camp This greeting should bring a response this you will agree when you take a gander 1,_l j from 30 sophomore girls who havg,: the at the lavender fingernail polish Marilyn · The determination to survive-this is - " ~. By Nancy Zeck , .r Grell and Janet Critchfield have been A f Jf honor of being the only mariner scouts the theme of "Spark of ;Life,'' Erich ¥.ari _a- n empty field, , • ~ spo1·ting quite recently. ' " - Th r ht 1 ' ¥ in Columbiana County. Last week; i which 1 What '. won;t they think of next? Remarque's latest book. This grim '.st~ry e ig . !I I ~a ont,'' - I· f' was National Girl Scout Week, foun. Echoing memories ,. of a hard-won fight (nit) some of our upperclas&men can be Carol McQuilkin Gabby These men are veterans of many years in Are all that remain in the still of the night. at times. Minnie Jimmy Minamyer this camp, veterans of torture, starvation, Here is a little poem that should have Carol Jo Byrns Butch disease, and· lice. come a few weeks ago when the grade cards were issued but maybe it will give Don't Forget Through their eyes are seen the, crema- you a little incentive to get better,. grades Here's a word of appredation and torium where hundreds of bodies are burn- ~------'!!! this six ·weeks • . • ' ' thanks to those responsible for the after ed daily, slow strangulations, days with THE QUAKER out food, beatings, burning, removal of eyes, - game dances at the Elks. Published weekly during the school yeu; Now I lay me down to sleep, Tonight is another one of those nights, and hundreds of intricate tortures for _J have not studied for 'a ' week, which the Nazis are notorious. by the students of Salem high school, kids, ~o here's hoping we see all of you Salem, Ohio. · If I should die before I wake, Quake~ Eleven fans at the dance as well The true quality of each man is. shown What difference would it make? B. G. Ludwig, p.rincipal as the 1game ••• when they are thrown togeth~r where cul Printt:d by the Lyle Pi-inting and Pub ture and education do not count, but only $64 Question of the Week Flash lishing Co. the man himself. The veterans have sur Suscription rate, $2.00 per year. Who were the conservative little Hal Jere Hochadel's party was quite a riot vived only because of the aid, support, loweeners who got caught playing deaf from what we hear .•• Even though there courage, and hope they give to each other. was more food than kids a good time was "------= and dumb? Through all their brutality there is still Editor-In-Chief Judy· Tame had by all • .. Surprise a human side to the Nazis. Though most S~ior A'ss..'t Editor Joan Schuller of them are too brutal for sympathy, there Topics of Discussion Jljnior Ass't Editor Sandy Hansell In case you were puzzled as to the is one, Neubauer, the head of the camp, who The explanation Bill Herman gives of Sports -Editor identity of the three football players who is sometimes human enough to earn the Lowell Fleischer "gookle berries." appeared in our pep assembly last week, sympathy of the 'readers. Neubauer, who Business Manager John Litty Helen Dicu's and Johainna Kieffer's they were Ii.one other than Sandra Church, lovec!..first security and second luxury and Staff Photograher Jim Schmidt weekend at Ohio U. Darlene Datilio, and Glennalee Harris. peace, watched them both slowly crumble Staff Artists Becky Bonfert's new admirer. Rosie Sulea and as the Allied armies advanced, and the Safety First Jack G9ttschling's monkey glasses. _ Jere Hochadel reader feels the futile panic he goes The interest quite a few SHS gals have Adviser,· editorial staff Mrs. Lloyd Loop Seems as though some people . will do through when the realization comes to him in out-of-town football games. anything to cause hilarity. One noon last that he is on the .wrong side. Adviser, business staff R. W. Hilgendorf week, Bill Kelly busied himself by direc Adios All through this book glows the "spark of ting traffic at the intersection of Lincoln Well, guys and giggles, looks like it's life." Without this hope the book· would Entered as second-class mail December and Third streets. However, he discovered time to sh<1.ve off, but before we do, we be too stark for enjoyment. This spark 21, 1921, at the postoffice at Salem, Ohio, much to his disappointment that his at would like to leave· behind to you, one glows from .- the first page to the last, be µnder the· Act of March 8, 1879. tempts were not altogether appreciated. more bit of worldly wisdom . . • coming brighter as reports of advancing To subscribe, mail name and address, . What was his first clue. He almost got If you can't love your enemies, treat Allied troops are verified by the panic that with remittance to Manager of The Quaker, run over 1 your friends a little bette"' races through the German officials. Salem High School, Salem, Ohio. • Council Holds. ·Talent Show.
Charles Jones, vice-presidei,lt of the Student Council, · served ' as· ,emcee for -the seventh annual· ta!- ______...., ______.. ___ _. ' ent assembiy held Oct. Z9 in · the auditorium. By Mary and Aly Jo Students participating in the 'Y kats and chicks, we're back agai'11 ' presentation were:. William Jer- SlI" d e· R U Iers ElCC t F renc h Cl u b let you in on the latest spins; malenko, Jack Alexander, Linda Merv Thomas Prexy French ciub . meeting was held ·op your hats and check your coats, Karns, Nancy Cosma, Jeannine The newly-organized Slide Rule Oct. 23 in room 301, when dis-· ; down. relax, and xead Hi-notes. Gologram, Qharles Engler, Gloria club has begun to hold meetings clissfon ce~tered on a club pin .ese late:t pl~tters are. xeal gone, Andrews·, Bruce Snyder, Rose- Wednesday afternoons after school and a Christmas party. Frenc'h .rou don t believe us dig these songs. marie Faini Sandy Hansell Wen- in an effort to learn how to read records by Maurice Chevalier 'wert While Iisteninf to the radio a few hours every day, we hear I dell- Dunn, 'Gall Brown, 'Duane '·and nianipulate the slide rule. enjoyed by all. ry good recoxds, such as, "It's In The Book". We're sure all of you Bates, Gail Fair, Chuck Cobourn, Miss Martha .McCready, ad- - --- ts who have heard this platte.r think it's real gone. Also, a Ralph ·Firestone, and John Litty. viser, tea~hes the eorrect pro- Varsity S !Cording on ;the sentimental side is -"My Love and Devotion" by Plans are being made 1{0 w for cedures on the operation of the The first m.eeting of the VarsitJ ~ rry Como. "Auf Wiedersehn, Sweetheart" by the Ames Brothers is another assembly to be held Jan. slide rule. She says that a know- S, under their new adviser, Johi ·ill among the tops on the "piccolos". "Kay's Lament" is another 9, 1953. The annual Quaker F ollies ledge of this instrument can be C~bas , was· held Oct. 27 in 112 , Kay Starr's leading liits. "You Belong To Me'', by Patti Paige, will be held sometime in the . very helpful i~ advanced mathe- BiH Crookston, Joe Hrovatic, Tom still among the tops where it should be. spring. 1 matics. . Johnston, and Bob Sebo were ap- ' "Pick Yourself Up'', a positively real crazy instl'Umental r e------This is the first time in two pointed to study and revise th• )rding by George Shearing and his quintet, is another favorite. T S . years that a Slide Rule club has club constitution. ;iis ! ecord is tops among the boys. Speaking of, bop, that seems to I e11 en1or~ been organized and it is the lar- Election of officers and pro- coming out more now than jitterbugging. Vi"si"t Co.n ~ on' gest in the historyr, of the school,. ,,gramming f?!: '1the coming, yea1 Here's more Jive talk to get hep to : " ' .., Approximately 40 members have will be held at the next meeting. Canary - A girl who sings soft, romantic sonz s.\ Sanatorium elected Mervin Thomas, president; Olambake - Jive session. IDon . Ha.rsh, vice-president; and Jiver - Repeat who knows the ropes. B ar b a r a Patterson, secretary- On Oct. ~ \:l ten students from t Piccolo - Juke box. reasurer. Groaner - Sentimental singer of sorigs. Ken.qeth Jai::vbs' health classes Any junior or senior who has Hasta luego amigos. (Dutil later friends.) We sp ~ a k jazz in I went to the )folly Stark Tubercu- had three years of mathematics or I losis Sana1 m:ium in Canton, wher e who is presently in bis third year .. y anguage. : th ey were :!>'1 1own aroun d b y Miss is eligible to join. Beck, the head nurse at JY1 olly Friendsl1ips Mean ,Stark. Formaldeaids Equal At the present time the.re is Dale Hortoo presided at the The Lyle Printing And room for 143 patients but a new recent Formaldeaids meeting at . · Publishing Co. · \mount Of Give And Tal{e which time the club planned 'the Quality Printers Since 1890 wing has just been added and when Phone 3419 Salem, -Ohio "It Takes Two"- ont only to tango, 'but to make a quarrel- it is opened it wi'IVw accommodate yea.r's projects. These projects in and then to kiss and make up. The give and take of boy-girl qu.tirrels 108 more patients. Part of this new elude: laboratory improvement and ~======~ .nd reconciliations is given the once-over by new Sub-Deb Editor wing will be used for Columbi- pictures, separation -of a cat s'Kele-1~------Ruth Imler in the November LADIES' HOME. JOURNAL. . ana. covnty . patients. · ton, diagrams, and labeling txees McAllisters Market What makes a man mad? Well, . If you're right: Do;t J carry a The patients who are conval- in the park. A committee composed ,.., f D J Milk-Ice Cream-Groceries ·ays editor Imler, thi~gs like chip on your shoulder; instead, escmg sew, make purses, weave o onna c occa, oel Greenisen, fireaking a date at the last minute, make it a' little ea.sier for 'the boy towels, and work with various Nancy Fife, and Pete Menegos was Smoked Meats-Frozen Foods embarrassing him in front of his to apologize. When words come hand made articles. The sanato- appoint~d to draw up 'a constitu- 737 ·E. State Ph. 6739 • iriends by acting over-possessive, hard to him, he likes" to get the rium has a wood shop and a rec- tion and present it at the meeting ------~-· ---...;.'_.r __ .:, .ir ·ridiculing his taste in ties. And "hi"-sign that he's forgiven. lf reation hall for them also. Some · n Nov. 5.
~ s 'for the ladies, laughing at. new the quarrel was' ' about a serious of the patients publish· a news------···~0.-1..-.~ ( >ellt t >.-~1,.-1~0.-.1,._,.~-"---- f, •. .hairidos, standing them up, ap.p de- thing like late .hours or drinking, paper called the Floroscope. Hoppes·'rire Service se:nting them at dances for stag- tell )lim the whys and wherefores The group saw the pressure Lee's Shoe Service . ' ~ . . ::nm chats are not exactly winning of your objecticins before you ac- chamber which slows. up breathing and Leather Goods SCHWINN BICYCLES · waws. O \ 'cept ?~ reject a~other date -that ,to four or five times a minute._In 138 Penn Ave., Salem, Ohio Regular & Heavy Dut~ "Learning to express your dif- way its up to him. this way the lungs can be rested. FOR RE-SUEDEING Bike Tires :> : l \ f er.ences is part of .the new and l t They also were able to see TB ·~- · . ;;.,------~ ~ ~ · b II - ,,,. • .-c~.-n~•.• ~:xlciting business of growing up; ~ ara aci i under a microscope. ,.,,,.1A1....,,JVU1...... ,,JVtA.1tJ.JJLL-...._.LL._ ) arning . to respect a difference ' 1\lbS l@io· .t ' · ' 1 This trip was arranged by Miss A Complete Line '3f iopinion or personality . is being :iN~Cfl' ~o9. • · .'Lillian Schroeder, Executive Sec- of gmwn up." The Sub-Deb editor r 4 retary of the Columbiana County MEN'S & LADIES' SPEIDEL T·tf E · " d I H I h Le WATCH BANDS ~ell s! g1.rls ~ow tu co11 uct a ca ~ Nov. 7 ·········'·· N e~ton Falls. Game .. e~ t . ague, a~d .she . was as- Ed. Konnerth, -Jeweler CORNER 1 We Specialize in Wedding gress in money matters. l & Paint Store d P t c k ~'"_.·-.-..-.. -.- ..-.. -.- ..-.. -.- ..-.. -.- ..-.. -.- ..-.. -.- ..-.. -.- ..-.- ..-.. -.... !;;;;}3:_:Z •. ~:.;.!: !~~~tusaa:da:~~~ r~c:~~~; There IS No ~· · · - B u·N N - I The Farmers I Substitute For Quality '~ G0 0 D Sff 0 E S Nationa I Bank j 580 South Ellsworth Phone 3443-3444 I ~·a•a•a•a•a•a•a•r/'a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•A•i .:------m•.•.•.-.•.•.••c•o••ama•aAa•aoa•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•••a•a•a•a•a•a•a•a•••••a•a•a•a•a•a•a•e•a•a~ • I Limplng Llne·mart Loolts Potters Pound F oward To Llsbon 'Scuffle' 'Up' .,,Barrettmen By Tom Mulford ,,. The· " up" Salem Quakers were If you see a fellow . !hobbling around SHS with a cane, he isn't d e f e a t e d , 33 • 6 b y :t h e By LOWELL FLEISCHER . an old alumnus or a salesman who f orgot t o t ake his foot ou ~ of E ast Liverpool Potter s last F r i- !his last customer 's door , but a senior ahap named JQn Zeigler. day night at Reilly stadium. Jon, a husky. t ackle f or t he*,,------i Clair Williams and Eddie Oliver SCHOOL SPIRIT Quaker's varsity eleven, broke a were the student stars for t he The main r eason that the Quakers showed up so well at Frid: y's small bone in his · ankle ·just ~ e Potter s, Williams scoring ' three fore the East Liverpool game. t ouchdowns and Oliver scoring one. game was the f act t hat t he boys knew that the s tudents of SHS T his misfo rtu,ne yank(ed hin1 out Mark Sanfor d also scored a TD were solidly behind t hem in t heir quest to dethrone the mig hty of two g·ames, but J on is rarin' to . while Oliver split the uprights Potters. The signs and s~ i c ke rs p ut out by t he Booster s club did go against the Blue ])evils, and three times for the P otters' ex wonders for t he mor ale of both the boys and studes, and t he pep he predicts that Salem will cap tra points. assembly did its share t o help the Quaker cause. tme their two rernaining games Joe Hrova·tic scored the Quaker s' We have a game tonight and another one a . week from tonio·h t ;yith Newton F alls, and. our arch lone fouchdown on a quart erback against Newton Falls and. Lisbon. At the star t .of the season. C;ach rival, Lisbon, without any trouble. sneak. The home eleven had sev Ben Barrett said t hat we would be gunning especially hard fo r Sports rate tops with Jon, es ernl chances to score but lost the Lisbon this year, to avenge a 31-0 loss last season. p ecially footbali and a little bas opportunities due to fumbles or Let's show Newton F alls and Lisbon the school spirit that we, k etball. He is. the president oLthe bad center s. displayed against Liverpool. Thespians, and belongs to the The BarreH men suffered the Var sity S, German club, and the loss of Jon Zeigler who · has a THEY DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS ON t he Slide Rule club. He considers cracked ankle and will be out of Jon Zeigler · It was the 37th time that the Quakers and the Potters had taken - Jim Thorpe the gr eate·st living action for a .while. Also missed by This ~ellow rates hamburg with the Quakers during most of the the field against one another since 1911 , and win number 21 for E ast American, and physics r ates as lli~~ : . his favorite subject. onions on top and french fries on game was Ed Mozina, who was The East Liverpool Potters, coached by Wade Watts, continued Being a country lad, Jon says, the side as his favorite dish. He ejected from the game when he their winning ways at the expense of the Quakers last Friday lit . " I like to t ake a walk in the woods thinks that "Olds" has the mak-. had a flare of temper. . Reilly stadium. Presently the third ranking team in the state, t he and I find time to do a bit of i11gs of a sharp car, and got a Potter eleven now boasts a 7-0-1 record. · farm wurk on the side." His idea thrill when h,e was selected' last l Goshen U nioners The Salem line looked better and tighter than we had ever seeri , of a perfect evening, he relates, year to go to Buckeye Boys' State, it this year. The offensive unit managed to open a number of holes I is to start out with a date about although the tri ~J was cancelled. in the Potter line to enable the Quaker backs to pick up yardage. t eight o'clock, dancing at an ~x · To the question, "What is your Sw.amp Res~rves .klso the defensive unit with the bigger boys toward the midille of l pensive night club, and returning opinion of the woild situation?" The Quaker Reserves · suffered the line managed" to stop • several Potter attempts to gain gr ound j 'home around 2:30 .a. 111• ,For re. he replies by saying, "It's a mess." defeat Sah1rday evening, Nov, 1, through the center. laxation, a good adventtir e story "Unde ~i ded," . describes Jon's l at Sebrillg to the tune of 35 points. "Clair Williams and Eddie Oliver gave the the locals trouble , . a nd musfc on TV or radio would ideas on his .career and the college . The Quakers met the tough constantiy, as they have evei:y team they have faced this . year. . j fill the bill. he exl?ects to ·attend. Goshen Union defense in the' Sat urday· contest and couldn;t break UNSUNG HE.ROES through f~r any scores. The· ' Un-. .f • ·Newton Falls Invades Tonit~ ioners constantly stopped Salem Managers arid .. t rainers are probably the most forgotten boys drives and pushed . across five in high' school . when it comes to handing out praise and credit As L~cals Seek: Third Victory touchdowns with five peffectly forgotteri by everyone except the coaches and playet s, that is, for The Salem Quakers will be out to register their third victory of kicked extra points to win the tliey lmow all the work that these boys put in on the job. the ,se_ason ·against six losses tonight at Reilly stadium, as the-Newton fray. To hea'd manager, Diek Crookston, a1{d assistant managers Pete Falls gTidders invade. Salem. · , ~. • The combinat ion of McNeeley Kerr, Nick Buta, Tom Harp, Glenn Thomas, and Jerry Yunk, and , McCluggage clicked for three trainers Bob Talbot and. Gary Moffett, go the sincere appreciatio!l This will mark the first time · We Feature Special 2 Hour Service totlchdowns through the air, and and tha.nks :t'rom this corner for a job well dorie. these two teams have met on the Stitle and Stallsmith each · bucked gridiron and the locals hope to NATIONAL DRY for a touchdown a piece to win ANOTHER UNSUNG HERO CLEANING CO. the gal'ne for Goshen Union. s-tart the series with· a victory .~ Also among "th~ men behind the guns" in SHS is one F rederick
The Quakers, with two" straight ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-!: i ~· 1 - 0 - 1 • .-. n-u._. ( )._.o ....1>.-.1>.-. 11.-.c1.-.r.•:• E. Cope. If anyone works hard in SHS, that person is Mr. Cope. losses staring the;n in the face, i ! BROOKWOOD ij Besides being boys' physical education instructor he is also Salen~ ; 9 high's faculty manager. All the work that this .man does is almos ~ · 12bounding from last S-C SERVICE STORE ROLLER. RINK . i I unbelievable, from scheduling all of t he football games, basketbalI week's disappointing loss to t he -Glass & 'Mirrors- • Sporting Goods i Open Every Night I games,' track meets, etc., to taking care. of the ticket end of things. E ast Liverpool Potter s. Hardware J0 Except. Tuesd ay· . • These are but a few of .the many jobs which Mr. Cope· does, all of ... ,~ ~ ...., •._.ll~) ....1>~> ....11 ....1 ).... ()._..)-{·:· which in some way help to better the sports of SHS, The Barrettmen plan t o con- 192 E. State St. Phone 3512 At .the beginning_of the school year, Mr. Cope was bothered with elude the season with good show- a heart condition a~ d ·was unable to attend the Quaker gi;id tilts; now ings tonight and next F riday night1 •.YN.•.•.-.._._._....,._. •• _...... ,Y.W he is feeling better an_d can once ag·ain cheer for "his team." w hen they meet arch rival Lisbon. Kaufman's tr-·----"':';;______,;,, ______1 Last year the Blue Devils downed Salem Lumber BEVERAGE STORE Salem, 31-0, and revenge is' the The Home of Quality . . . keynote for this season's last Hill Bros. Coffee ! Alfani Home Supply ! Co. Inc. Phone 3701 .508 S. Broad,vay ' FISHER'S game. i Meats and Groceries .i NEWS AGENCY ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i'JIJl.Y_NJi.•h'\JArl'rl\aYrlV•.•.•.-Jt.-.-. ,•,,•.y.•.•.YN.•.•.•.•.•.•a•a•J'a•a•a•••"'- '! Phone· 4818 i' Men's and Boys' BROADWAY LEASE DRUG ARBAUGH'S FALL J ACKETS Fine Home Furnishings State and Broadway Since 1901 $9.95 and up Dial 5254 Salem, Ohio The Golden Eagle Phone 8727 Salem, Ohio -
