Students 'Find Many Ways To Spend Christmas Vacation

THE. QUAKER By Judy Ta.me Vol. XXXI, No. 9 Salem High School, Salem, Ohio, Januai:-y 12, 1951 , PRICE 10 CENTS

Wanta know what your fellow pri- snm;ing sound ? That can only be

soner-classmates did during those made by Bill Winder. Career Pamphlets Are Displayed SHS Teaching Posts

Assumed by Pupils , There goes Nancy Stephenson on

glorious weeks that just fiew by? her way to Lima with the rest of

Here's the answer! Just hop on ·your her family. In Showcase jet powered brooms and let's take Miss Hollett is also on her way

Last week the library showcase displayed 10, 1950 Career pamphlets.

off as we fiy backwards to Christ- out of to'l'lll. She's on her way to

ma; vacation. Whoosh! Here we Lakewood to visit her family. Two more ambitious students ·are They include "Interior Decora.tion,"

are already! Slow down your broom right below us. They look like Pete "Modem Agriculture", " Be au t Y

to "just looking,. thanks" speed so Menegos and George Manning shov- Shop Operation", "Women's ApjJ,arel we can look around. eling walks. Shop Operation", "Careers in Ra.-

Student Council Sponsors Fifth Annnal Students Day Today

Salem High's Student Council sponsored their fifth annual Students Can ths be? It is! Jim Waterson Gee, it's cold up here! Let's land di·o", Careers in Television", "Nurs-and Don Loutzenhiser are working and go ihto a stqre so we can warm eTy Schoo·l Operation", "Career as a Day today with students taking over the a~inistrative and teaqhing

· jobs of the school. for Uncle Sam! Those are mail up. Does anyone want to visit Santa Court Reporter", "Real Estate- and The custom of students man!l-ging the janitorial jobs was discontinued pouches on . their backs. Claus? You'll have to wait 'cause Insurance Business", and "Career as

· ! this year. There seems to be someone less Jackie Welsh is sitting on his lap, an Economist ." Pa.ul Colana.nni, Mr. Ludwig; D@n

ambitious. ' around. Do you hear a now. These books may be found in the As in pa.st years, each student Ca.mpa.na, Mr. Barrett; Wilma. Fire-

Next Week's Movie Isn't that Janet Lehman and Ger- "Career Corner" in the library. Be- participating in this activity fol- stone, ;Miss Bickel; Elizabeth FulU,

Sl'd th w dd't' th l;"' lowed the entire daily schedule of ry Van Hovel behind the counter in es ese ne a l mns . e ..,rary l\'lr. Bra.utigam; Jack Hochadel, Mr. McBane's and McArtor's. One Yak- has 250 other career pamphlets. the person for whom he was substi- Callahan; Skip L-Ong, Mr. Clewell;

Announced by Council . ubek is iri there, too. . These include stti'dies in the field of tuting. M.a.ry Dunia.p, Miss Cope; Bill Bak-Next week's noon movie sponsored That's Ingrid Nyberg on her way music, ar.t, journalism, agriculture, Barbara Ross, as chairman of the er, Mr. Cope; Louise Bawnan, ,Mr.

by the student Council will be to the City hospital. She goes out. aviation, engineering, radio, law, ,F. "board of education," headed the Crothers; Ma.rgaret Hannay, Mr. "Schubert, the Melody Master," ther~ everyday to see Rollie Herron. B. I. work, designing, a.nd 'many committee which selected the stu- Dean; Barbara Martin, Miss Dox­starring Ilona Massey and Alan It seems h e injured his jaw in a more. dent teachers. Miss Helen Thorp is see; ·Sandy Hansell, Mr. Glii.ler; Curtis. Peggy Cummins, Charles Co- car accident. The material in each pamphlet council adviser. Aaron Needham, Mr. Hagedorn; burn, and Robert Arthur starred in There's Beverly Presco sitting at covers the attractive and unattrac- In selecting the student teachers, Pete Menegos, Miss Hanna; .Jim. this week's movie "Qi·een Grass of her new sewing machine. tive sides; opportunities; personal the committee considered, among Pea..rson, Mrs. Headrick; Joan Ro­Wyoming." ' It's t ime to go back to ja,n, 12, qualifications required; source of in- other things, grades and' whether or busch; Mr. Henning; Agnes Fink,

·Noon dances which are sponsored kids, so turn on your brooms to full come, fees, commissions, or salaries, not the student plans to take up Mr. Hilgendorf; Terry Moore, Miss speed and let's be on our way. average earnings; word-pictures of teaching as a profession. Hollett; N;ancy Bailey, Mr. Howen-

by. the council begin every Monday Whoosh! a typical day's work; how to get at 12:15 in the gym. The following students were sel- stine; Dick Ward, Miss Johnston.

Barbara McArlor headed the com-mittee which secured a Christmas box for the Red Cross to distibute.

Subject Named , For Essay Contest

The subject for the 1951 American. Legion Essay contest will be ."The American Constitution in a Modern World."

The closing date for the 400 to 600 word essay is Jan. 20. The best boy's essay and ~est girl's essay in grades 9, 10, 11 and 12 will be judged.

District winners will receive med­als and State winners will go to Washington, D. C.

Calendar

started in a career, and the approx- ected by the . student Council .. Phil Hunter, Mr. Jones; Joyce imate ca.pital required. · The mono· "board of education" to teach in the Vaughan, Miss Lehman;, Elinore gra:phs cover over 1:000 distinct types re~pective postions today: Everett, Mrs. Lewis; Dorothy Poo-of jobs and contain more than 400 niko, Miss McCready; Jean Garlock,

Jan. 12-Students Day. Basket-half-tone illustrations. Red Cr-·o·· SS Atta· t"ns Mt. Miller, Dana Rice, _Mrs. MuI-ball - W·arren - there. ·

J an. 12--Basketball _ Alliance bach; J.ames Cosgarea, Mr. Mum,-, -:- there.

Jan. 17-Band assembly, J an. 19--Basketball - Girard

_here. Jan. 20-Salemasquer's dance. J an. 22-Basketball - Youngs-

' tovm . Rayen - there. , Jan. 26--J3asketball __:. East Liv­

erpool - there. iElnd of semes­ter.

Jari. 29-Town Hall. Jan. 31-Grade Cards

Assemory. issued.

Band to Present . Membership Goal ford ; Rosemarie Faini, Mr, ono-man; Eddie Butcher, . Mr. Pardee;

Assembly w edi;iesday The Junior Red Cross closed its Joe Winkler, Mr. Reich; Jim CU-The band, under the direction of membership dri¥e with 100 per cent

Howard 0 . Pardee, will present an membership for the school. assembly tC? the student body next The next project ~or the Red Wednesday. I

Gross is to fill a chest for overseas. "J esus, Joy of Man's Desiring," The chest is being made and as

"Spiritual Overture", "Hora Stacca- soon as it is finished the representa­to", "Korsakov", "Romanian Rhap- tives wil\ begin to collect the items sody", and several other selections to fill the chest. will be used. The representatives are Hil Shir-

sack, Mrs. Ryser ; Judy ·TllJile1 ~ Tarr; Barbara McArtor, Mr. Tarr; Ma.tie Vender, Mrs. Taylor; Janet Cunningham, Miss Thorp; Lois Bruckner, · Miss Ulicny; Katy Um­bach, Miss Weeks; Mary Jane Taf­lan, Mrs. Schofield; Katy Lippiatt, Miss Willis; Wanda Sell, Mrs. Rid­dle.

Writer Offers New Words For ~tudents' Vocabulary

The band is now working on new ler Brautigam, 102 Louise Bauman, music to be used in the Distrct 1p7 Jocelyn Snyder, 108 Georgia Al­Contest at Mount Union and other ii.son, 109 Ann Sandrock, 110 John activities. Litty, 112 Nancy Howell, 201 Mar-

Debaters Observe Contest At Youngstown Chaney

Joel Sharp, Nora Guiler, and San -

jorie Umstead, 202 Lois Ann Smit h, 203 Marilyn Miller, 204 p a r r e 11 Askey, 205 Elinore Everett, 206 Bar· bara Brandt, 207 Bill Vogelhub~r. 2ns Fritz Roth, 209 Barbara Martin, 210 Helen Gottschling, 212 Edmund Carlariello, 301 J ackie Welsh, 303 BaJ:'bara Todd, 305 Betty Moore, 306 J oan Lech, 307 Marjorie· J ensen, 308 Kay F errall, 309 Don Campana, 310 Gloria Aridrews, and 312 Ralph Fire­stone.

At the time Of this printing, the teaching positions of Mrs. Cox, Mr. Jacobs, Miss Redinger, Mrs. Swang-· er, Miss Zimmerman, and Mr. Cabas had not been filled.

10 Frosh Selected For Cheerleading

What do 'boys call a girl who Supposedly they all want dates, but

doesn't date? Do you know the dif­

ference between perfume and col­ogne? And just who is popular? These questions and their absorbing answers are only a few of the fea­tures on the new Sub-Deb page which makes its first appearance under the editorship of Jan Weyl in the J anuary LADIES' HO~ JOURNAL.

some rup and hide when a boy tries dy Hansell went as observers to the to talk to them, and you can't tell debate held at Youngstown Chaney if they like you or not. In fact, you recently. can't even tell whether you like The first practice debate will be th.em or not. Girls should. 'let you h eld this Tuesday. Tournaments know they like you by acting inter- are planned for the near future ested in you." A with other schools.

Council Vice-President, Bush, Eyes 0.5. U. Robert "Bush Bush" Bush, 'vice- roamed the outfield for the team Starr or some Of Shep Fields' "rip

president of the Student Council which was ooached by Salem Iligh's pling rhythm'.' music. Tops on his and former Salem High basketball own Cheste~ Bra.utiga.m.

Freshmen cheerleaders have been chosen for the 1951 season. They are Nora Guiler, Donna Cocca, Patty , Harris, Nancy Zeck, J ane Myers, Margie J ensen, Barbara Smith, Nan• cy Fife, Shirley Burrier, and Anna Mali Gampf.

Varsity cheerleaders will be seen in red fiarect skirts with suspender st.raps. White tennis shoes will also be another attraction worn by each member of the cheerleading squad.

According to Miss Weyl, a girl who stays at home and doesn't date· is called a "house plant." A girl with sex appeal is an "Eiffel" (eye­ful), a teacher's pet is an "abject object," and a bookworm is a mid­night oiler." A blonde is a "blizzard head," while a girl with' a t errific figure is a "dagmar." If the .boys say, "Louder and we'll dance to it," that means a: gids been talking too

ace, is now busy making a name for Loafing and eating are Bob's fa- hit parade ,are "Jet" and "My Heart

himself playing with the Tra des vorite pastimes. Along with loo.fing Cries For You." On the eating side Choruses Prepare Music , Cl t · Cl A h · · nothing suits Bob's taste better than

ass eam m ass . e enJoys lrstening to vocals by Kay a nice luscious steak smothered in For District Choral Contest Bob, who just two years ago in onions. "De Old Arks A-Moverin,. Along'',

his Sophomore year led the Quaker R eserve team in scorin g, in spite if his unorthodox style of playing (he just throws 'em but they always

much, while the best thing she can seem to go in) is among the ten top be called is "queen," "live one" or "my ·natural-born female."

On the important subject of popu­larity, the girls who da.te say: "Don't be surprised if •boys don't always seem human. They can act pretty stupid and silly, and it's hMd to be a good sport when, for in: stance, they toss you out of a boat with your clothes on. Cultivate a sense of humar- you'll need it."

scorers in the "A" league. "Bush Bush", like any red-blooded

American lad, has bis favorites in athletics. In college the teams pro­duced by Ohio State are tops With him while none , can c{}mpare . with the Cleveland Browns in p r<> foot­ball. Bob has visited the 0. S. U. campus several times, the latest be­ing last summer when he played in Colwnbus with the Salem Junior

The boys they date say: "Some- Legion baseball team which turned times girls are h ard to understand. QUt to be second best in Ohio. Busby Bob Bush

This is Bob's third year on the Student Council and as vice-presi­dent had charge of the first council t alent assembly.

Since he is around teachers and subjects about 27112 hours a, week,

· Rushy has his favorites there, too. Tops among , the t eachers are . Mr. Jones with his unusual choice of

descri.ptive (?) words and Mr. J a ­cobs wtih his wife. !)n the subject side he enjoys the science studies a.nd history. ,

Bob h as two ambitions, both of which are very practical a nd aduca ­tional. He wants to travel and go to college a t O.S.U:

a Lyn Murray version; "Ti.co Ti.co"; a Fred Waring arran gem ent; an,d "Star Dust", by Hogi Carmichael are some of the new songs for the . choruses.

They 'are now preparing for ~ Eastern Ohio District choral con­test in Alliance to be held in April .

NOTICE! The Junior class will be in ·

charge of the stand for the Girard gam e next Friday. Any Junior student desiring to help out should see Mrs. Ryser or one of the class officers : D a r r e I l Askey, Bill Pasco, a nd Dana Rice.

2 THE QU AKER 1

··Ask Willdy

By Bi II and Darrell REMEMBER?

Strike Your Match For Middle Names

Did you ever try matching middle names with different personalities?

Listed below are the names of .several Salem High teachers .and pupils and oppo­site them is a list of their middle names. Are you a "match" for them? a. Blanche L Helen Gottschling b. Agatha. 2. Miss Lois Lehman The. popular phrase, "I'll do anything to be

a Thespian?" Bob Bush's flat tire? The brilliant statment, "He has vocailti,s" ?

mad, please don't ask Dana Rice if she is engaged to Dom Parlo. Since she bought a $.35 ring to go with her other jewelery she c. ·Lura was wearing to a dance, almost everyone d. Gertrude (l:atest released figure 8,987) has asked her e. &>yd

3. Terrence Moore 4. Betty Hannay 5. Miss Helen Redinger

Ttiose "G" men with the cap guns? and she has calmly and poltely said no, but All the movie stars in SHS last Friday morn- she can't stand it much longer and is liable ID.g? to crack under the strain if anyone el.Se asks

f. Leota. 6. Jeri Haga.n

g. Wilhemina. 7. Tom Trebilcock b. Micha.el 8. Miss Helen Thorp

The diamond rings from the Five and Ten? her. 1. Gee 9. Miss Ada Zimmerman

GIVE A CHE'E,R! Conversation heard New Years Eve · be- j. Magdalene IO. Joan Schuller For all those SHS· students that took to A 1 2 d 3 · 4 5 j 6 b 7 tween host and out of. town guest : nswers : - · g, • i, a , , • · e,

herrt our late basketball pep 'assembly. Both h Host- "You're not leaving now, are you? 8 c , 9 f, 10 ·

of the last week-end games proved that all The party's just beginning."

are behind our team. Let's try to keep it up ! Guest- "I'm just gonna m ifih

I· AGREE? tra in. I'll be back in a minute." They say that life is like an open book.

th e lash Resolutions - Something ' Made to Be Broken

Well, we h ave some proof r ight here. Varsit y .. .. . . .. . . .. .. . .. . . . Bob Theiss .. Senior Personalities · Here i t is, t he middle of January already,

Friday, January 12, 1951

THE QUAKER P ublis hed Weekly During the· Sc hool Year

by the Students of SALEM .E;UGH SCHOOL, SALEM, OHIO

B. G. Ludwig, principal Pri n t ed by The Salem Label Co .. Salem, O.

~ Subscription Rate, $2.00 Per Year

Entered as second-class mail December 21, 1921, at the Postomce at Salem, Ohio,

under the Act of March 3. 18'19. To subscribe, mail name and address, with

remittance to Manager of The Quaker, Salem High School, Salem, Ohio

Editor-in-Chief .... .. .... . . Dick Brautigam Senior, Assistant Editor ...... Mary Hollinger Junior Assistant Editor ...... Jean Cameron Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . Paul Cola.nanni

Columnists : Darrell Askey, Skip Greenisen, Mary Hollinger, Nancy Stephen5on, Bill Win­der.

Reporters : · Nancy Bailey, Peg Baltorinic, Gretchen Bodendorfer, Shirley Brautigam, Dolores Buta, Barbara Cameron, Liz Fultz, Sandy Hansell, Rollie Herron, Johanna Kieff­er , Sally Meir, Marilyn Miller, T erry Moore; and wh at 's happened t o all those New Year's

C"'-- Liz Fultz Ramon Pearson , Dorothy Pozniko, Mar ian. 1 '""DI • • · • · · · · · · • · · · · : • · · · · · · · · · Wilma Firestone: Homeroom--210; known resolutions we m ade way back in 1950? Of Country Gentleman Mike Silver Probst, Joan R obusch , Mike Silver, Vonda Lee · · · · · · · · · · as "Wilma" ; favorite sport-.swimrning ; course a few of them h ave have survived, American Girl Judy Tame Sponseller, J udy Tam e, John Votaw, Glenna · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · pastime-reading; favorite movie star--Liz- but most have given way to t emptation. Ca lling All Girls · · · · · · · · ~ · · · · · Tom Judge abeth Scott; future !limbtion- college. It m a de us feel pr etty good to m ake those Whinnery, Joanne Wilms. Vogue . . .' ... . . .. .. . ... .. .. . Lois Bruckner resolutions, but it felt even better to break Typist s : R ose Marie Alber t, Norm a Alex-Jack a nd J ill ............ Agnes Fink and Bruce Fredercks : Homeroom--210 ; known t h em . Here are examples of a few resolutions ander , Agnes Fink, Wilma Firestone, Katy

Benny Roelen as "Boot"; favorite sport-football; pastime a nd how well they were kept. Lippiatt, Ba1.1bara. Mar tin, Genevieve Mercer, American Boy .... . .. . .. Ralph Firestone - sports; favorite movie star__james Ca,B"- I resolve to go to bed earlier and get up Koula Menegos, Rose Marie Quinn, Deioris Seventeen ... ........ . . . .. . . . Rosie Albert ney ; future ambition-Sales manager. earlier. Shepard, Mary J ane Taflan , H elen Thomp-Sports Life ... . . . . .. . ... . .. Jim Callahan "Eight o'clock! My Gosh, where's my son, Gerry Van Hovel. Real Life -Dran1a D·0 "a· Rice Katy Umbach : Homeroom--2.07," known .as Busm· ess Staff.· Dave Ke.Uy, Rosanne Mod-.····· · · · · · · · · ~" pants? Seems like only a few hours a go I Woman's Home Companion .... Lee Wolfe "Katy" ; favorite SPort-swimming; pastime fell asleep..-come to think of it, it was." a relli, Selma Riddle, K aty Umbach , Marie MademolS- elle Bonn1·e Layden -intelligent conversation ·, favorite movie Vender Joan Whitten · · · · · · · · · · · · · I resolve to keep my room nea t and my • · ontdoorsman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ray Smith star--Hopalong Cassidy; future ambitioll-- clothes in the right place.

Todays Woman ... .. . .. . . . .. Joan Robusch school teacher. "Mother, where are my good shoes?" Franklin, an American Wee Wisdom · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · '. Terry Moore Tom Trebilcock: Honieroom--207; known "They're right where you always keep

Next Wednesday is the birthday of a great American Mercury · · · · · · · · · · · · Wilda Hall as "Hoppy"; favorite sport-basketball ; pas- them-under that pile Of dirty socks on the Esquire ... . ..... . ......... .. . Walt Wisler time-playing basketball; favorite movie floor of your closet." American. The memory of Ben Franklin and

Look · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Jerry Van Hovel star--John Wayne; future ambition-elec- I resolve to stop watching television so what he did for the independence of this -"Oy's Life · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Jo Iqeffer trical engneer. much and get my homework done. nation and the furthering of our civilization Modern Romances · · · · · · · · · · · · Bill Pasco, "Sally, for the last time, are you going to will li~e on forever in the minds of the Amer-See .. . . . ..... .. .. . .. . .. .. . ... Jean Cocca Barbara Martin : Homeroom--209 ; known . stop writing and pay attention or do r have ican people. The End of the World ... . .. Ken Layden as "Bobby"; favorite sport-football ; pas- to send you to the office?"

· His life was filled with problems of surviv-Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marilyn Miller time--eating; favorite movie star--June . Al- r resolve to always help my mother. Photography ..... . ........ Jim Cosgarea lyson; futare ambition-college. "But Mom, it's too cold to take the garbage Hot Rod ...... . ..... ... ... Jim Waterson Photopla.y .. .. . .. .. ........ . .. Lois Smith

GLUB! GLUB! If you noticed "Fudge" Allison turning a

little green Friday night and you wondered why, well, here's the reason- Some kids bet "Pudge" that he couldn't drink ten large, cokes in a row. Since the other kids were buying he tried it and got eight of them down before the other seven came up_....Bring the mop and bucket, George!

Released Through Courtesy of SHS History Teacher

Student--"What is the name of those tablets the e.ncient Gauls used to write on?" .J.C.G~"Gaul stones."

~ All For 35 Cents 1

Unless you want to be an on the spot wlt­ne.ss of a person going stark staring, raving

Ouaker Mailbox Many of us have wondered why Salem

High school doesn't get some new cheers .. Everyone wants better and peppier cheers like some of our neighboring schools.

So why doesn't the Student Council or the Cheerleaders themselves run a cheer contest? It would be simple enough. Give prizes to those who write and submit the best cheers.. It would give everybody a chance to express

John Kehrer : Homeroom--209; known :a.s "Johnny"; favorite sport-football; pastime -Inodel railroads; favorite movie star-June Allyson ; future ambition-horticultur­ist .

all the way out to the can. I resolve to stop eating so much candy and

watch my figure . "I only had four pieces and your mother

had six. That leaves thirteen pieces that the dog had to open the box to eat.

Mary Jane Taflan : Homeroom - 207; Here is a resolution no one makes or is known a s "Jenny" ; ~avorite sport-basket- able to keep : ball; pastime-"Jack" ; favorite movie star­Gordon MacRae; future ambition-eollege.

·"I resolve to keep all my New Year's r eso­lutions."

Potpourri

By Mary and Nancy IT WAS SANTA'S FAULT ore, or was it agony to be shot!

If you recall, we informed Santa in our IDEAL JUNIOR amL letter that the boys of SHS didn't need any Hair--Mary Lou Hively more maroon shirts, but Jim Roberts was Eyes-.Roseanne Modarelli sporting one. When asked if Santa brought Figure-..Pat Pasco it to him, he said, "Don't know do ya?" Personali~y--Janiee Hertel

Also two of the many steady couples...- .Clothes-Anastasia Paparodis Martha Cain, Leon McKenzie, George Hu-ston and Betty Bartholow-wr re adorned with sweater sets.

BOXTOPS PLEASE Do you drink Hadacol? If so, save the box-

Complexic,m...-Donna Arnold Intelligence-.Dorothy Pozniko . Voice...__r.ouise Humphreys Smile-Shirley Hilliard

TE-AM TE-AM tops. We want to join the Captain Hadacol

his idea of a real cheer. The gym almost collapsed with cheering It could be c1>nducted with each of the club and get a ring and a T-shirt. There's and ~he roar of laughter as the studes

lots of big prizes for just a. boxtop.

school. How about it?

four class.es competing against each other. ba.cked the two inspired cheerleaders, John IT'S TUESDAY, NOT MONDAY

Then give prizes for one from each class. Oabas and Ken Jacobs. The "Spirit" rose six Jim Ference learned the hard way. You

Let's get somebody to sponsor this idea notches and lasted throughout the East Liv-and make Salem High a great cheering see, he ended up n study hall on Tuesday · erp:J91 games.

when Miss Lebnian was looking for him In With banners, firecrackers, streamers, cap A Student Library. Oh well, he's only a Senior. gtins, .and all the "fight, fight, fight," the

SMILE Dear Editor: The cameras were rolling and the smiles

spirit rose and rose ('till everyone was hoarse). Even though the game was a heart­breaker, the team still has what it takes and

al as ours is, but he conquered those prob­lems. He pursued his many ambitions and made good of all of them. He was a believer of God and this had a great de;;il to do with his success as the leader and helper of his fellowmen.

Benjamin Franklin not only experimented with lightning, but he was also the inventor of the Franklin stove, and the founder of

the first public library and the first public hospital in Philadelphia. He was the root of the University of Pennsylvania and thtough his pamphlet, "Poor Richard's Almanac", he encouraged education.

He was chosen to represent the colonies in England on matters of the unjust laws that were burdening it. When Mr. Franklin re­turned, he urged the colony to unite and issue a declaration of independence. He then sailed to France and procured the money needed to finance the army for the rebel­lions.

Benjamin Franklin breathed the first breath of a new-born nation, a free and just land which has become the most powerful and most · civilized nation in the entire world.

Between the Lines It everything went off as scheduled today,

the students of Quakerdom had one of their more enjoyable days of the year. Today was Students Day at Salem High . .

All the fine print in the long story says, "The purpose of Students Day is to acquaint the pupils with the tasks involved in the teaching profe8sion and to provide an oppor­tunity for actual teaching practice." But in plain old English, it means tb?-t the Student Council went to one heck of a lot of work to please the students and help a few of them decide that they do or they don't want to be a school ' teacher.

So that proverbial pat on the back to Barb Is there any chance that Coach Gabas were flashing when everyone rushed out the might spare Mr. Jacobs during the basket- South front door to be made famous In the ball games? That man is a natural born "Salem" movie. Later the same day, the band cheerleader! ! attired in tber red uniforms had the pleas-

we're behind them · all the way. Ross, her committee, Miss Helen Thorp, and Bob Hill to Lois Bruckner: "Will I alway~ the entire Student Council for a job well

turn blue?" done.

Friday, .January 12, 1951

Renowned Scientist, Hunter, Also ·, Shines at Basketball

"Lt. Colonel" Philip Hunter, the replied several times but finally de-6'2 l}.i ", 170 pound te·rror (the weight cided on this: "Salem is capa;ble of was requested by . Phil because he winning AT LEAST 17 regular sea-has gained 20 pounds since last year d . d t tim son games, an aroun ourney e and he's quite proud of it) of the t k 1 k t th h dli th

J a e a oo a e ea nes on e court at Callahan's fieldhouse, is t f th c 1 b Dis C h spor page o e oumus -one of the bright spots ond ~c d patch. I other words, we'll go all the John Cabas' Columbus est e way." team.

Phil's favorite sport is basketball, which is quite obvious since he can be found practicing every chance he ' gets. Football ranks second with the "Lt. Colonel," arid he delights in taking part in a rough game every now and then during football season. For entertainment on the athletic side he enjoys watching a fast game of hockey.

P h i 1 has several embarrassing moments, which usually come about while he is endulged in the manly art of discussing physics problems with Mr. Jones. When asked in phy­sics class how tall he was, the "Lt. Colonel," . which is the rank given

THE QUAKER

Ouakers Upset By Potters ,

Snap Back to Humiliate Ravenna Quintet 75-39

Nora Guiler' s Team Wins Card Contest

The final results of the GAA Christmas card selling c o n t es t found Nora Guiler's team taking first place. Joyce Woodworth's team 2nd, Shirley Graybigel's team 3rd, and Barbara Nichols' team 4th.

Salem's Quakers, under their new Barbara .McGaffick sold $61 wortl:l coach, John Cabas, dropped their or cards to win the honor of the first game of the year last Friday best saleswoman. Barbara de Rienzo to unbeaten East Liverpool 50 to 42• was second and Viola Brenner was, but returned home the following third in ca~d selling. night to blast Ravenna 75 to 39 for their fifth win.

The loss to the Potters was a Tax-Stamp Contest Held

3

The assembly program this week was a movie, "Youth Builds a Sym· phony".

Leading in the tax stamp collec­tion are the 7 E's with a total of $601.50,

Inter-class basketball began yes· terday. The 7th grade plays on Thursdays and the 8th grade. on Friday.

The JUnior High All-Stars played heart-brerucer for the slightly fav­ored Salem quintet. The tilt was tied at 37-all starting the final

lq Biology Classes The tax-stamp drive being held by their first contest Of the season

the biology classes has brought in Monday against Boardman in a home game. The "Little Quakers" frame, but in this period the Pot- $1500 worth of tax stamps, so .far.

· Mrs. c ·ox announced the drive wi·u won the tilt 3o to 23. ters pulled away as the Quakers tightened up and took only 13 shots close on the 22nd of this month.

, at the hoop. Gene Alton, East Liver- Chairmen of their respective pool 6'5" ' center, was the top man classes in the drive are Roberta on the court, caging 18 points. Jim Gallagher, Joan Schuller, Walter Callahan hit 14 for Salem. Stratton, James Schmidt, Jack Kel-

The Ravenna game was all Salem ly, Joyce · Cosgrove, and Nancy as the Cabasmen pumped through Schramm.

F J R S· J<~ NATIONAL BANK Servin~ SALEM SincelS6:~ ~--,

14 tallies before the Ravens could ..------------...;...-, .---------------. manage to counter. Coach Cab.as SALEM APPLIANCE

to Mr. Jones' favorite "skunk cab- substituted freely as 10 Quakers New Location, 545 E. State

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E. State St. Free Delivery ics problems irt the metric system of --------------. Bob Theiss and Bob Coy . paced '--------------! grams and centimeters while the Gaberdine Shirts the Qu~ker offense with H and 13 .__ _____________ __,

slower students struggle with the points, respectively. Joe Meduri had Beautiful - BRAUT.'S MARKET English system of pounds an d $2.98 14 for Ravenna. Chrysanthemrims inches. "Embarrassing" is the word Th G Id E I Reserves Split Pair At Phil uses when he usually comes up e 0 en ag e The Salem Reserves followed in M A with the wrong answer. the footstep$ of their elders last c rlor Floral

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THE QUAKER. Friday, January 12, 195l

Once Beaten Cabas01en Favored In· Weekend Warren, Alliance Tilts

BoundsS ( RAH! RAH!

. Quakers to 1Hold Height Advantage · In Both Out of Town Contests

_Pregame Prophecies

Although the Quakers started the new y\ar on the wrong foot, a fine thing was found during the traditioinal East Liverpool game. The fine and wonderful spirit of the student body brought comments from . every last pl:ayer · on the team. The whole section was yelling behind the cheerleaders and as one player put it. "It makes me proud to be dressed in a Salem uniform."

Maybe the Cabas-J.acobs cheer has started SHIS sudents to open up theit lungs and give all they can. Let's hope . the cheering will continue to be tqps, both at home and away. r t' helps to make a better team when they know somebody really wants them to win.

WEEK-END _GAMES

Here it is, twelve days . gone of a new year with the Red & Black ready for their seventh game tonight with the Warren Harding Presi­dents. Tomorrow night, the Qu.akers trek to Alliance to battle with the Aviators in the first of the home and home series. Both games should be worth the trip, but we'll take Salem as the favorites.

With a 5-1 record, the Red & Black have scored 385 points for a 64 point game average. Salem opponents have racked 263 points, just a shade under 44 per game.

Frosh Outlook

Coach Frank Tarr seems to come up with great teams every year. He has worked with his Freshmen for about five weeks now and relates that the first year lads have great possibilities. How far the team will go, he doesn't know. The fellows seem to have trouble with "bunny" shots, not being able to put them in. Practice on these shots is badly needed, according to Mr. Tarr, and then we'll determine how good we are.

Jumping Around

q;ach John Cabas honored Freshman Tommy Boone last week . by dressing and using him for the varsity games. Tommy is a real com­

.. petitor at any sport. During football season Coach Barrett used him as a defensive ~alfback wth the varsity squad. Basebll season found him in left field with the American Legion Team which went to Columbus I . Now the talented lad has moved from the Frosh to Reserves to varsity. It's quite a jump for Tommy but we think he can handle it.

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Salem's Qua.kers, losers to only unbeaten East Liverpool in six -con­tests, will be favorites in both tilts as they lay their 64 point per kame average on the line tonight at Warren and 'tomorrow at Alliance.

Wa.rren has !been on t.he short end of the ' score. in five of their eight games this year while the Aviators will be looking for their first win in five starts tomorrow. However, both teams have played some very

Coach Pessimistic · But Frosh Win Game

After a four week lay-off the Quaker "board Of experts" feel that they have the Salem team all doped out and can come pretty close· to the scores for the remainder of the

" season. On the board this week are the

top scorers of all three teams in-

rugged opposition. Mansfield, about the best in the state and paced by All Ohio Ken Mccaulley of the 1950 powerhouse, trampled b o t h teamS--Alliance 70 to 52 and war- "The Freshman basketb.all team volved in the two games this week-ren ·57 to 48. won't win a gaime this year!!! In end. The "guest guesser" from War-

Unbeaten Girard downed the Pan- fact, they'll 'be lucky to ·score at all ren is John Vlad. Candy Carroll thers under . Dwight Lafferty 48 to in some of the tougher games," em- represents the Alliance Aviators. Of

31 while Farrell from western Penn- phatically said Mr. Friank "Pessi- course, Jim Callahan, Salem's top sylvania, where the bet high school mist" Tarr, coach of the Frosh, last point getter is on the staff each footba.11 and basketball teams in the week. M:r. Tarr, never noted for un- week. coU1Dty are produced a nnually, due optmism, conceded however Here are the predict ions on to-. dumped them 55 to 25. Other losses tha t the material "wasn't bad" and night's game at Warren and tomor -

row's tilt at · Alliance: were to Lehman and South of Can' "we just 'niigl;lt' if we are very very to~. The Panthers defea~d East lucky, win a game or two." Tech and Shaker Heights of Cleve· Tarr plans to use St\tn Cosky, land a.nd last Saturday they played Tom Ehrhart, Cru:l Flitcraft, Jack a. slow deliberate type of ha.II and Gottschling, Jim Gow, Sandy Han­surprised Canton McKinley, 36 to 26. sell, Jerry Hochadel; Dale Horton, Five foot-seven inch John Vlad tops ' Ronnie Llewellyn, Fred Marple, Jer· Warren scorers with 121 points in ry Miller, 'Ed Mozina, Ronnie Schaf­eight games, a. fine 15 point average.' fer, and Tom .Swetye though.out the

·Mel Knowlton's Red and Blue 11 game s~hedule and the one or . Aviators dropped close decisions to two tournaments.

Louisville and .Barberton and just The team has already played two mis8ed stopping mighty East Liver- games this week. Monday they pool 58 to 55. played the I Alliance Freshmen here

Coach Knowlton employs both the fast break and set offense with Capt. John Borton and "Gandy" Carrol, both· Ali Ohio in football and with three years varsity exper­ience. in basketball, leading the scor­ing. Carrol has a remarkable 18 point average, getting 72 tallies in four tilts. Last year he was second in scoring in Stark County .

Salem split even in two games with Alliance last year and dropped a 45 to 43 decision to Warren . Coach John Gabas' boys are heavy favorites this year because of their superior height advantage. · Sa.lem's starting five averages about 6'1" in h eight while War ren averages 5'9" and Alliance about 5'10".

The probable starting line-ups for the teams are as follows:

Pos. G

G

c F

S!ALEM Na:me

Bob Theiss* Tom Pastier*

Ht.

6' 5'10"

and yesterday, they traveled . up to Allia nce to play State Street Junior High. I n Monday's game the Qu:ak­er Frosh m ade their coach a little more optimistic as with Ronnie Llewellyn leading the offense, they downed the Alliance Freshmen 24 to 18 in their first game of the year.

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Mr. JacobS--Warren hasn't the, height but has a tricky and fast club. Our press may run into a lit-. tle trouble but we should· win hand­ily. Salem 60, Warren 42.

Alliance has a good club and will be looking for an upset, but the boys should be ready for their riv­als. Salem 58, Allia.~ce 48.

Donna. Stoffer - We all want Salem_ to keep its point. average per game highly polished. I rate Salem winner of the Warr.en tilt by a score of Salem 63, Warren 49.

Salem should defeat Alli.ance in a hard well-played manner. The team will walk off the floor with another victory tucked up their sleeves. Salem 67, Alliance 51. ·

Skip Greensen - The Quakers will roll over both Warren and Al· liance. Both gam es will be played on strange· floors so don't .expect a large Salem score. Salem 59, War­ren 41. Salem 54, Alliance 46.

J im Callahan - I think the press will be the deciding factor ' in both games. Salem 61, Warren 45. Salem 48, Alliance 40.

John Vlad, "guest guesser" fram Wanen, - Our lack of height will be our disadvantagee. Sa.J.em 56, Warren 31.

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Candy Carroll, "guest guesser" from Alliance - I t hink. we will have a good night a nd we are play­ing on our home floor. We under­stand Salem has a 6'3" h eight av­erage, but we -don't worry about height. Although we have had a p oor season thus far, I think we will come. a!ong 0.K. Alliance 59, Salem

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