STUDEN'I'S! SUPPORT

~OL. XVII, No. 1.

THE QUAKER SALEM HIGH SCHOOL, SALEM, OHIO, SEP~EMBER 25, 1936

LY OUR TEAM

PRICE 5 CENTS

Students Support ssociation Drive

SHS Principals: Past And Present New Instructors, Principal Join Salem High Faculty

~09 Leading Home Rooms In Contest

Harold Williams Succeeds W. J. Springer; New Coach And Assistant Added To Staff,

Success was easily in sight or the Salem High School

association when a Monday · abulation compiled by the office showed . that already 540 high school' members had

oosted their high school and its sports by buying tickets. The drive for 600 members was but a week old

Owing to the resignations of several of last year's teachers during the past summer vacation, Salem High has added a number of new instructors "to its teaching staff. Assuming their responsibi~ities at the first of this school year, they have come in contact 'with and met the majority of the student body.

Wilbur J. Springer Harold M. Williams

In addition to the change in the position of principal, from Mr. Springer to Mr. Williams there are four other new teachers in the buildings.

hen it was found that only 50 members were needed to keep the tickets at a all ime low price of $4.00 by

cash , or $4.50 for install­ents.

209 LEADING

Leading the spirited inter-class !irive for the Association trophy

as Mr. Brautigam's 209 with a otal of 27 tickets sold and a per­entage of 87.09. " In second and hird place were 108 and 109 with espective percentages of 83.8 and

~9 . The .average percentage at the time was 61.6.

JUNIOR HIGH Junior High School showed a

otal of 55%. Miss Helen Marie Smith's home room "copped the cookie" boosting the association l00%. An enviable record' that any high school class could be proud of.

!1.936 Business Manager And Editor Of Quaker Pursue Various Careers

On the resigning of Mr. Wilbur J. Springer, Salem High principal, last summer, the Board of Education immediately appointed Mr. Harold Williams to fill his position. He took over his office without hesitation as he was accustomed not only to Salem School.s but also was ac­quainted with the Salem High students and teachers.

For the past three and a half years, the new principal has been principal at the Junior High School here. Previous to that, he had been a social science instructor in Salem High. ,

Principal Williams is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University and obtained his Master's degree from Ohio State. The latter was taken in school administration. During summer vacations he is continuing his graduate work at Columbia University working for his P. H. D. degree.

Mr. Springer resigned his post to become manager of the Youngs­town Branch of the Fidelity Investment Co. •He and his family will continue to reside in Salem.

Seniors Reap Large Quakers To Battle Profit From F'irst S b · T · · h

Venture At Stand e ring on1g t In their first venture of the year

at the stands, the seniors took in $32.10, making a profit of $12.73.

Kenneth Shears, who was in charge Of the stand, called for Vol­unteers to work.

The football teams of Salem and Sebring High Schools are sc.heduled to face each other tonight beneath the lights of Reilly Stadium. ~e game, the second for both

schools ,promises to be a close and interesting one. On their opening encounter last Friday the Quakers tasted defeat at the hand of the

Owing to the fact that they were sold out of candy, pop, peanuts and 1'hotdogs" at the half-time period,

struthers gridders, 20-0 while the a profitable year is looked forward Sebring grid machine scored re­by the senior advisor, Miss Beard-

more. peatedly to gain the victory in their game with Newell West Vir-

Football Schedule For 1936 Season

Friday evening, Sept. lR­Struthers here.

Friday evening, Sept. 15-Se­bring here.

Friday evening,, Oct. 2-Ygstn, East here.

Friday evening, Oct. 9-Ea.5• Liverpool here.

Friday evening, Oct. 16-EasL Palestine here ..

Friday evening, Oct. 23-Wells ville there

Friday evening, Oct. 30-Akron Garfield here. '

Saturday afternoon, Nov. 7-Lisbon here.

Saturday afternoon, Nov. 14.- · Warren there.

Saturday afternoon, Nov. 21-0pen.

Thursday, Nov. 26 (Thanksiriv­ing Day)-Alliance there. 1

All Friday games are night games, beginning at 7:45.

All Saturday games begin at 2:30 p. m

Schedule Changes Few For Pupils

Schroeder Replaces Smith

The new football coac11, Mr. Carl F. Schroed:er, replaced Lewis Smit i, i:rainer of the football squads hem for the past three years. Beside5 his duties as coach, Mr. Schroede!' will teach social science classes.

He is a graduate of Wittenberg college where he received both his foot'ball .and teacher's training; he is now working for his Master's de­gree at Ohio State. Previous to his appointment here he was a teache1 and foo~ball coach in Logan, Obie

Assisting Coach ~chroeder this year is another new instructor, ,Mr George Brungard. , When not aiding in the training of the squad, Mr, Brungard instructs classes in Gen­eral Science and in Health, a new subject. The latter is required for senior boys.

Mr. Brungard received his college education at Ohio State, from from which he recently graduated and where he played football one year under the late Sam Willaman and two years under present Coach Schmidt.

Another new appointment wa.s that of dramatics coach. To fill the place left vacant by Mrs. Harri.s, the Board chose Mr. James Mc­Donald. Mr. McDonald teaches

Continuing his journalistic edu­cation, Charles Freed, last year's editor of the Quaker, is now en­mlled in the School of Journalism at Ohio State University in Golum­bus. He is also employed by the Band To Introduce

New Song Tonight

ginia 44-0. Mr. Williams announced Monday, classes in English and Dramatics, Using last week's results as a Sept. 14, · that there would be very (Continued on Page 3)

hio State Journal, a University ublication. Freed attends college

dn the daytime, and works on the journal at night.

':His running mate, Charles avidson, 1935-36 Business Man­

.ger of the Quaker, is at present working in a Salem store.

Both will be remembered by the tudent body as active members in

scholastic and extra-curricular af­airs.

rosh Sell Pencils Bearing Schedules

tJnder the floodlights at the Reilly Stadium tonight the flashy red uniformed High School Band will present publi:cly, for the first time, the new school song, "Drive, Salem, Drive."

This song was written by Charles Freed, last year's Drum Major, and presented to the school by the Lion Tamers. Freed also transposed the new song for the entire band. Mr. Brautingham received the final" transpositions last week, but the time was not available for the

basis for the decision, one might little schedule changing this year conclude the Sebring sq~d to be due to the confusion caused in the the heavy favorite in tonight's con- past years. test, but as the West Virginia The students, who make their school is said to be represented by an unusually weak team, this de­cision is hardly justifiable.

If the fellows who did the scor­ing for the Sebring aggregation in their inaugural b\ittle are capable of repeating against the Red and Black team, the men to watch are Sonny Campbell, Oddings, Steed .. and Schneider, who figured mainly in collecting field goals for Sebring,

(Continued on Page 4)

schedules at the end of ·every year. should be sure that those subjects chosen are suitable ones for the following year. Therefore, this will make the students more responsible when making their schedules.

This will eliminate all th-e con­fusion formerly caused by pupils rushing about without classes and by .those who enter new classes practically every day of the first week.

band to practice and rehearse with --------,----------The Freshmen Class, under the the student body. Graduates of Class of '36 Continue

upervision of MissMcCready,class Mr. Brautingam had planned to c ll advisor. started the year by order- have assemblies this week in which Their Schooling in Various o eges

Enrollment Shows Increase For 1936

The student enrollment at this time of the year should be of some interest to all especially when com­pared to the enrollment of approx­imately the same time last year.

The Freshman Class of nineteen thirty-six is somewhat larger than last year's class. This year's class of frehmen has an enrollment which rea,ches two hundred and seventy-nine students.

The Sophomore class of last yca1 had less students than this year' also" They have two hundred and forty-nine.

ing 1,000 pencils With the '36 foot- the student body would sing the ball schedule imprinted on them. new song, with the band playing it, Each year a greater number of

The' penciLs are selling at five for them to become familiar with High School graduates enter col-

The Junior class contains this Cleveland; James Campbell, for- year one hundred and ninety-four

cents apiece or three for a . dime. the words and music. He also lege., Many have just graduated Plans are being made for similar hopes that the pupils will co- while others have only nqw found

mer class president, Wittenberg at which is a little larger than last Springfield, Avon Sheen, MounL year's class.

Pencils bearing the '37-'37 basket- th t tt d operate with him, and have a mass it possible for em o a en a Union College at Alliance; Ruth

ball schedule. cheering section to sing "Drive, Sa- college, a university or some oth- Cornwall, Toledo University at To-

Student Succumbs During August

lem, Drive" at. the half tonight- at er course· for higher learning. ledo; David Carey, Denison Col­the Sebring game. Of the graduation class of 1936 lege a~ Granville; Verna Brown,

Mr. Brautingam announ'ced that from Salem High School, nine are Fenn College at Cleveland; Lois three Drum Majors are available enrolled in Ohio schools, two have Dilwoil'th, honor graduate, Kent

The students and faculty mem- and wi[l be use with the band. this just journeyed to Indiana, two to . State University at Kent. bers of Salem High deeply symi;m- year. John Shea, who did a fine New York, and one to Virginia. Those leaving the state for their thize with the members of the job last week at the Struthern Charles Freed, a former drum education are: Jeanette Astry, F'armer family in the loss of one game, will be idle tonight, when major and Kenneth Leipper, three Wells College at Aurora New York; of our fellow students, Hazel Far- either Don Beattie or Bill Rice will year student are entered as stu- Lois Pidgeon, Sk.idmore College at mer, who passed away August 22, parade underneath the floodlights. dents at Ohio State University, Co- Saratoga, New York; Marjorie Eck-1936. Hazel was a member of the He also announced that the band lumbus. stein, Randolph Macon, Virginia; orchestra and sang in the mixed will be led by all three · twirling Mary Elizabeth Sharkey has en- and Ted Bowling and Harry Bis­chorus. She was a student of the Drug Majors at one or two of tile tered Flora Stone Mather School chel, Burdue U~iversity, at Lafay-class of '38. more important games. of Western Reserve University in ette, Indiana.

r J'

This makes all the classes this year somewhat larger than last year' excepting the senior class which last year had one hundred and seventy-two in attendance, while this year's seniors have a ~otal of only one hundred and forty-nine students.

This is . a copy of the census taken up to and including Septem­ber 18, 1936, .last Friday. The total of the four classes is eight hun­dred, seventy one as compared with last year's eight hundred sixty one, There will probably ·be nearly nine hundred students after the begin­ning of the second semester.

\

2

THE QUAKER ~

Published Weekly by •the l;'tudents of SALEM HIGH SCHOOL, SALEM, omo

THE QUAKER

Tee · I Return To Sclwol Brings Heartaches And · Jay· That "Empty Feeling" To.Mournful Senior

, Back to school again, but what ers, and have such enthusiasm for

Jane Metzger -----------,------------------------------ Editor-in-Chief ; a difference; always before with the incoming class. But this year, Robert Battin ----------------------------- -------- Business Manager ... _____ .,.._ ... _____ -."! I the realization that there was to know that each day is bringing

Printed by the Salem Label Co., Salem, 0.

EDITORIAL STAFF Oh, happy thought, I'm in more to come-now, to know that closer the ' time when you can no again! Despite all adverse opin- it's the last year. It does something longer tread the halls as a student. ions; , the powers-that-be have to a person. and to look with scorn upon the

Jean McCarthy Wade McGhee Nannee Gibbs Betty Martin Bob Hostetler Jane Woods Betty Fifer Bob Schwartz Jean Layden T. J. Loschinskey

Bill Jones David Hart

BUSINESS STAFF

Loretta Greenisen Justine Stamp Don Beattie !John Evans Martha Barckhoff Ralston Smith Marjorie Knisely Charlotte Morey Louise Theiss Charles Wentz

Ann Lease

Edward Cavanaugh Robert Clark

Robert Lyons Eugene McCready Paul Meir

Frank Davis

H. c. Lehman

Theresa Hoff FACULTY ADVISERS

James Schaffer

R. W. Hilgendorf Subscription Rate, $1.50 Per Year

To subscribe, mail name and address with remittance to Manager of The Quaker, Salem High School, Salem, Ohio.

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

~ VOL. XVII. ' SEPTEMBER 25, 1936 NO. 1

EDITf)RI1\LS A Matter Of Business

Although we like to believe that everybody in general-and the merchants of Salem, in particular-takes an interest in our Quaker, simply to help the school and the paper alone, we may ·be wrong.

The merchants, the advertisers in the Quaker weekly, are business men (or women). They run their stores, their plants and all their enterprises in a business-like way. Therefore, it is not logical to think that when it comes to adyertising, they abandon their business r e­quirements.

The ads in the Quaker are put there by the merchants of Salem for a definite purpose-namely, to interest the student in ibuying their products. If the advertisers do not succeed in doing this, then it is only reasonable that they withdraw their ad and their support. And without the advertisemens of the city merchants, the Quaker would cease to operate.

It is therefore, up to the students of Salem High school to see to it that the business men who advertise in our newspaper and annual, receive the business to which they are entitled.

THE EDITOR.

Knock! Knock!

Knock, Knock. Who's there? Osgood. Osgood who? Osgood an' tired of this dumb game. This simple foolish game has been sweeping the country. It's amazingly easy to think up these foolish puns. But some knocks are not so. hannless. Everywhere some one is continually going around knocking. They knock the school, knock the teachers, the football team, the band, the cheerleaders, the "freshies", having to stay in the seventh period. But do they_ ever do anything to make it better? No!

A knocker is always complaining. "This thing is done wrong." "He thinks he's smart." etc. He can hurt many people's feelings. When someone outside hears him they immediately think black about the school. Not only does he hurt others but he hurts himself. Did· you ever see a knocker with many friends?

Think how this school would be if all the energy of these knockers was used to boost the school. If there was less knocking this school would be a much better place. Try to use all your knocks in the game of Knock! _Knock!

What! School Again? School has start.ed ! Monday morning every pupil was either

right on the dot or .beforehand to welcome in the new teachers or say hello to the old. Imagine the teachers surprise to see on each and every face such h appiness because-school had started.

The seniors are mighty, the juniors fighty, and the sophomores just beginning to feel at home and-my goodness, will you look at the fresh­men's faces-they are all green.

Of course, we miss the class that graduated, but the freshmen, with their verdure lending some color to this ancestral hall, turn our minds to greener pastures.

Having Mr. Williams as our High School principal is mighty fine for he's just our old friend from Junior High. We expect great things from the athletic teams. with our new coaches. Come on school, let's show them they've come to the right place. Miss Roth is here to hei.p us "parlez-zous," Mr. MacDOnald to direct our rising amateurs, and Mr. Early to correct the King·s (and maybe ~he Queen's) English.

Freshman; Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors; the year 1936-37 awaits you!

seen fit to r·eihstate your talent- To realize that every year before, new comers, as befitting a senior endowed correspondent. It's been h f lt 1 ll t To realize that the old friends, a great season, all-in-all, what you ave e on Y sma pangs a

leaving school for summer, know- the former Seniors are gone and with "knock-knocks" and "ban­dies." Although said powers have forbidden .puns, in passing I hand the laurel wreath to Charlie Wentz for circulating the cake of the cra:re. (Anyway, a thing so foul could hardly be called a pun.): Fiddlesticks! . .. Pull up the covers and your fiddle-sticks out! ... A mob is organizing to exterminate Mr. W•entz for obvi­ous reasons ....

OBITUARY NOTICE (Knock-Knocks)

Born July, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Mented. Died August, same year. Cause of death: too­fast living. Mournel (Oh, yeah?) in passing.

The other afternoon, while gazing through the usual hazy light, what did I see striding over the horizon but Mr. Springer! For a moment the old heart rose in the throat and I experienced an uncontrollable urge to hide, my old reaction to the presence. However, the scholastic brow was unfurrowed with care, unlike in the olden days. More power LL ya, Mr. Insurance Man!

Take this for what it's worth: I only heard, but Leila Hollowav is laboring under the weight of a tremendous diamond; on the right finger, too. The same source reports the lucky guy is from Aliquippa (I had to look that up. He couldn't be from Lisbon or someplace easy!) The name seems likely to he Bob.

Martin is seething. Martin is definitely warm under the, collar, and justly! You know, as who doesn't, Betty's famed fringed coat that looks not unlike a horse blanket, although far be it from me to make a foul thrust at such a worthy product of the taylor's trade. Well, chill was in the air, leaves were withering on the trees, noses were running . . . ah . .. So Martin wore her coat. (Such courage should not go un­rewarded.) And while she strolled bravely up the sidewalk, a start­ling aside reached her ear! . . Woe and alas! Not to mention pish or tush. The remark Wa3

merely "SQUAW! "

Oh yeah, a so-far unconquered footb'all hero is falling. At least he asked me her name. It was <Orchids to you, Anne !) Anne Harback. . . . Hummmmmm Brunette, . · . . Junior, . . . and Ah-h-h-h.

This is getting bad. What hap­pens in four days of school , to warrant a whole column of this stuff? Nothing aside from Miss Beardmore's prime blunder over her lists, when she counted Tues­day, Thursday, Friday people ab­sent on Wednesday. Gert isn't Circulating yet, Jinny Flick is gone ... Tain't the same like it used to was! ....

The cutest thing yet is that .pair of Freshman twins. If you've happened to fall over a pair of somethings in lue, about up ~o

h ere, you've seen 'em. Blondes, at that, knee-high dresses and baby-blue eyes. They're the Doli­nar kids, Anna and Frances.

ing you'll be back to tread the that we have to carry on as an same halls greet the same teach- example to the under classmen.

Weddings Of Grads Occur This Summer

Members of Salem High will be interested to learn of the marriages of several Salem High School alumni.

Ruth Jones of North East, Penn­sylvania, formerly of Salem, be­came the bride of Russell Fitzpat­rick of Franklin Ave. on August 15th at Riplay, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, who graduated from Salem High in '32 and '33 respectively, will make their home in Salem. He is em­ployed by the Mullins Manufac­turing Company.

Another delightful wedding which took place during the summer was that of Miss Virginia Koenreich to Charles Metz.

Students of Salem High were surprised to learn of the marriage of Miss Supzanne Feindart to Mr. Ivan Rayworth during the sum­mer of '35. Not having completed their high school courses they de­layed announcing their marriage until after their graduation in '36.

SAVE YOUR EYES! Our Motto "comfortable Vision"

Wp Serve Your Needs at :Prices. You Can Afford

C. M. WILSON Optometrist 274 E. State St.

HOT FUDGE SUNDAES

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Refrigerators White Star and Tapan Gas Ranges

Genera.I Electric Ranges, Refrigerators, Radios

Maytag Washers and Ironers

Salem Horne Equipment Inc.

536 E. State St. Phone 75

REESE BEAUTY SHOP

8'39 East State Street

Phone 779-R

The 9ld friends who were our pals, who we were with as much as oilr own classmates, are gone at last.

Oh, you lucky kids, realize your luck and take advantage of it­work hard and play hard.

Ja~k: "How did you break leg?"

Jim: "I threw a cigarette manhole and stepped on it."

your

ip a

Mr. Lehm'an (in journalism class) : "If a dog bites a man, why that's not unusual; ·but if a man bites a dog, why that's news."

Tommie: "That's booze!"

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Hendrick's Candy FIT FOR A KING

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LAIRD'S WEST END SERVICE STATION

West State St. and Benton Rd.

Open from 6 A.M. to 12 Midnight

FREEDOM PRODUCTS

GARDEN GRILL At Metzer Hotel

Invites You and Your Friends

For a Pleasant Lunch at all Times

Society News Priscilla Mullins, who would have

een a Junior this year, has gone o California to stay indefinitely ith her parents.

Nancy Lewis stayed in Pittsburgh r two months with relatives.

- · -'Ballantine,1 Jack Wright and uart Wise spent two weeks in a

ottage at Fish Lake,. near Sturgis, ichigan . Anna Mae Lozier also

;ayed at the same lake with her arents. Elizabeth Hart spent almost three eeks at Erie, Pa., visiting friends . Nannee Gibbs was in Texas for

!Vo weeks.

Ruth Wright visited friends in ·ent, Ohio, for a week. Bob Schwartz was in New York

or a large part of the summer. JiJey Pidgeon had quite a fine

lffie fishing in Canada for a week.,

Polly Silver went to England with er mother and grandmother for wo months.

Helen Booty spent a week in [ichigan, visiting at the capital, ,ansing. Elsie Dormatti spent three weeks

!l Cleveland and Piney Fork, Ohio, nd Bridgeville, Pa. Arthur Bahmiller was in Detroit

ver Labor. Day.

Wew Blonde Arouses ournalism Class The Urst period journalism class

rns running smoothly. The aspiring oung journalists were listening at- . entively to their chief as he ex­rrained t he mysteries Of the new.:;­aper. In the midst of a lengthy dis­

ourse, an interruption in the form f a very striking blond, presented tseif:

After the preliminary cour tesies ere shown the stranger and she

vas properly established as a mem-1er of th~ class, t he Professor again esumed h is lecture.

THE I 1 SCANDAL ' U=CORNER

THE QUAKER

New Students Increase Salem High's Roll

Salem High has received several new members and a few former stu-dents have returned to conpnue

- their studies here after an absence By The Confirmed Bachelors.

of a year or longer. We're due some hot feminine Those included in the number

competition now with McGhee, Beattie and Shears running loose again.

w ARNING! ! ! ! To all boys , who have the habit of being suckers! Our new editor (or should we say •editoress?) is out on .another vamping tour. Her summer sucker has gone ·back to Chicago. ,

It's funny that Dot M. and Jane C. had to go all the way to Lisbon to get dates for the county fair. Mighty poor dates at that.

I We see Bill Jones going 'round

i,yith a guilty look on his fac-e. 1t could not be because someone might tell about his episode on the living board out at the du J,

could it? (We think it has some­.thine: to do with Miss Webster.)

are : Jack Hilles, Senior; Marjorie Hilles, Junior; Bob Sanders, Junior; Anne Gunesch, Senior; Lena Equize, Junior; Russell Fronk, Junior; Richard Klyne, Junior; Dan Ugren, Junior; Anna . Jean Booth, Sopho­more; Marguerite Brooks, Sopho­more ; Hilda Fronk, Sophomore; Elvira Ritchey, Sophomore; Dorothy Wilson, Sophomore; Zella English, Sophomore.

NEW INSTRUCTORS, PRINCIPAL JOIN SALEM HIGH FACULTY

(Continued From Page 1)

also a new subject in Salem High. Besides teaching dramatics, he will direct the class play productions one of which, the Senior Play, the work for which is beginning imme­diately.

Mr. McDonald's colleg·e work was taken at Ohio State and consists of

Nan Gibbs is back on her - old a major in Dramatics. For the past stamping grounds again. Ask her four years he has been a teacher how she and Plug liked "Sing, and dramatics coach at Clark High Baby, Sing." school, Carnegia, Pa.

- As French and history instructor, Mr . Brown looks worried. You to fill Miss Lawn's ·position, Miss

know: Mary Roth was chosen. Miss Roth "Needles and pins, needles ar>d is a graduate of Salem High school

pins; When a man marries, his trouble

begins "

ThP- only thing we have ap­Pl'eciated about the freshman ..i .

far are the knee skirts the 1

knee skirts the twins wear .

Goodbye. See you at the next ''corner .. ' '

P . S .: Must have been a verv romantic summer. Even Tom Tii­ley has himself a girl

Salem Builders: Supply Dea.Iers In Coal and Builders'

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But for some reason or other the ttention of the class, or at least ne member of ~he class, was defi­itely averted. The teacher scrutin­zed t he class-roll thoroughly. Sud­len ly lit upon the enraptured •ountenance of "Howdy" Kerr, who as gazing misty-eyed a t the new ,.. ____________ _.

ilond vision. I "Ahem," said Mr. Lehman, "How- ·

rd, if you'd like to sit with that j ~ice young thing, perhaps it can be Lrranged."

Howard had the grace to blush.

DR. G. W. DUNN Licensed Chiropractic Physician

Office Hours: Daily, Except Sunday wid Wednesday

Salem, Ohio

Lozier's Cash Grocery . Quality Meats and Groceries

178 Woodla.nd Ave. Phone 367-R Free Delivery

CORT SHOES present

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For School - $1.00 to $10.0'0 State and Lincoln State and Broadway

J. H. LEASE DRUG STORES

and thus is well-acquainted with the school curriculum and activi­ties. She continued her educatiou at Lake Erie College, Painesville, Ohio, and after graduation there has almost comp1'eted her Master'i; degree in social science at Western Reserve University.

3

first semester of this school year.

During the duration of her leave a

substitute will take her place. \t

present, Mrs. Mulbach is teaching

the math classes.

Miss Harwell: "Yes, Ruth, 'amo' is the Latin word for love. Now, what word suggests its opposite?"

Ruth : "Reno."

Mr. Loren Early, new instructor of English, is also well acquainted here in Salem. For the past s~veral years he has been a teacher in . East Palestine schools. This last r-F•0- 0•T_B_A_L_L ______ -:.i summer he was chosen by North-eastern Ohio Teachers Association EQUIPMENT .•. to be one of their representatives GLOGAN-MYERS to the convention of National Teachers Association to be one of HDWE. CO. their representatives to the conven- Phone 867 Salem, Ohio

tion of National Teachers' Associa-tion in Portland, 01.'e.

He is a graduate of Geneva Col­lege.

In addition to these permanent changes, Miss Hazel Douglas, Mathematics instructor, has been g-ranted a leave of absence for the

Umstead Welding Co. Expert Welding Service, Auto

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No Vacation for Us, But On the Job Every Day. Plumbing, Hot

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Motor Haven Inn School Lunches

Soda Fountain

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Salem Auto Painting So. Lundy Rear Famous Dairy

CARS $15 PAINTED

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Comple.te Auto Service Day and Night Phone 927

THE LINCOLN MARKET CO.

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Phone Your Orders•

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SALEM DINER NO

PLACE FINER

A SENSIBLE THOUGHT FOR THOSE GOING BACK TO SCHOOL Get all you can out of your school books. At the same time, put all you can into your own bank book. You will find .it mighty handy to have some­thing in hand as well as in your head when you leave school and start the real business of living. Resolve now to put something away for yourself every week at least. ·

•I I FARMER'S NATIONAL BANK ; .

ESTABUSHE0-1848 MEMBER F D I C'

SALEM, OHIO

\ ~' \.

THE QUAKER

SHS Gridders Lose Cross Country Team To Struthers Team Holds First Meeting

Salema.squers Hold Meeting Students To Get Driving Licenses Members of Salemasquers met in

200 a week ago Thursday at 3 :20 There will be many students of

The Quaker gridders were deci­sively trounced by a heavier ,more experienced Stru~hers squad under the flood-lights of Reilly stadium

" last Friday night, by the over-

Mr. Clark, cross country ooach,

issued a call for candidates for the

1936-37 cross country team. Tue

meeting was held in Room 307 last

Friday after school. Twenty-five

for their first meet ing with their the Salem High school deprived of t heir automobile rights in the near new director, Mr. McDonald.

whelming score of 20 to O . , a t tended the meeting.

future. By the contents of a new There was no business meeting, state law, many students will find however, plans were made for in­themselves applying for driving creasing membership in _various licenses. The ma jority of them will be compelled to pass an exami- departments of stage-craft.

After a seventy-one yard drive a single wh ite line between the in the initial period which left but Quakers and t he · coveted score, a fumble snatched their golden op­portunity from them . ·

A blocked kick ear ly in the second quarter launched t Sruthers on .• drive which ended in their first touchdown and a sixty-five yard run ·by Marty Medvic, struthers

As there are but two letter men nat ion ·before being granted th eir ,_. __________ _ _.Ill

back from last year, Paul Roelen, a r ights. Before Oct. 1, 1936, all driv­senior, and Harold Culler a junior , ers must be in a position to display Mr. Clark wishes to see about their licenses. A penalty will be t wenty-five more out for cross imposed upon those not thus pro-country. tected.

And then th ere was the absen t -

Alfani Home Supply Grocery and Meat Market

WINE AND BEER 295 South Ellswor th Ave.

Possibility For Stamp Clu~ Is _Foreseen

minded professor who Ghanged his .----- - ------.. oil every day and his socks every thousand miles. KAUFMAN'S

"ten second" man in the third outlook for Stamp Club brightem; quarter resulted in the second tally. this year as Principal Harold Wil- She WQuld have been the bell of

Stev-e Belichick, who carried the Iiams reswnes high school duty the school' if someone h ad only

"The Home of Quality" MEATS AND GROCERIES

Co-operative Delivery Phones 660-661 508 S. Broadway all over the goal over the goal lin t; again.

for the first score, and who was al- Mr. Williams is a very ardent so responsible for both of his team's philatelist and has been instm­extra points made the third fie~d mental in organizing clubs else­goal •. where. He is an active member of

In the fourth period, the Salem- the Adult Stamp Club of this city,

tolled her.

Your Next Party at

Lincoln Inn NEW ARRIVALS IN

GAGE HATS MABEL DOUTT ites attempted a rally which was being in the past the president of Lincoln Ave. a t franklin St.

effective ,only inasmuch as it. pre- this organization. He makes a Phone 1960

vented their rivals from doing any . specialty of several countries, put- J.!::===========:!.• •------------further scoring. ting · main thought on United

Quakers To Battle Sebring Tonight

!Continued F\"om Page 1)

and Freetage, whose ability to drop-kick annexed ext ra points for his team.

States. Recently he gave the information

that the stamp meetings would continue at the noon hour as in the past.

WILBUR L. COY Dealer in

BUICK AND PONTIAC

150 N. Ellsworth Phone 204

Three of these men, Campbell, Oddings, and Freetage are veterans from last year's varsity who figured in the contest last year which re-sulted in a scoreless tie, although ____________ ..

the squad ·was a stronger, more ex­perienced one thail that which Coach Schroeder will send on to the field tonight.

Showing of Lovely KNIT SWEATERS

CHAP IN'S MILLINERY

Despite the odds against them it is the popular belief that the Quakers will, if it is their lot to Ui;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:,,I do so, go down fighting.

FITZPATRICK­STRAIN

CLOTHIERS FOR MEN AND BOYS

KNOCK! KNOCK! WHO'S THERE?

SEEMAN YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER

Opposite City Hall

"SPRUCE UP"

Call 7 7 7 ~ "Nearly Everybody

Else Does"

TEXACO MARF AK FOR YOUR CAR!

C. E. GREEN AMYER N. Lincoln a.nd Third Salem

THE SMITH CO.

Groceries

++++

240 East State St.

Phones 818 and 819

See McBane-McArtor Drug Store

For Fine Sodas and · Candies Corner State and Lundy Next to State Theater

West State Lunch 180 West State Street

Light Lunches and Beverages Served

M. SLABY, PROP.

All School Kids Pla,y and Need Their Hair Cut Off Th

Bump, Needn't Look Anywhere, for

DICK GIDLEY -Is Always There

CAUFIELD & SO SERVICE CENTE

OPEN 24 HOURS West State and J enninp

100 % PENNZOIL PRODU

"Aristocr:i-t of Port~bleii DELUXE' ROY Al

Easy P.ayments, Of Course!

Bargains In U set Typewriters

Salem Busine College PHONE 1498

Joe Kombau's Garage Genera.I Auto Repa iring

and Towing Service

C. W. WRIGHT

TAXI 113 - Phone - 901

Day and Night Service 140 N. Ellsworth Ave.

w A R K ' s

Buy Quality Cleaning

and Get Satisfaction ISALY'!

W. State Phones 150 or 797-

Salem's Complete Building Service

PHONE 85

STATE THEATRE

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

FREDRIC MARCH WARNER B.AXTER

-in-

'"The Road To Gloi:y" SUN., MON., TUES., WED.

(4-Big Days-4)

"THE GREAT ZIEGFELD"

FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES!

G.RAND THEATRE

FRIDAY ANl>, SATURDAY

TIM McCOY -in-

"Fighting Shadows"

BOYS SCHOOL SHOES $3.00 and $3.35

HALDI .· - HUTCHESON

''MIRACLEAN'' "Dry Cleaning at Its Best"

Your Clothes Need This Good Cleaning Regularly!

AMERICAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO.

Phone 295 278 So. Broadway

Without the Shadow of a Doubt

It's Always

HAINAN'S .FOR A HOT FUDGE SUNDAE

- 15c -

McCULLOCH'S

New Skirts - New' Sweaters

New Blouses New 811

At Reasonable Prices

BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPEC 1

Bring a Friend and Get Two _For the Price of One!

CROQUIGNOLE WAVI OTHER W ·

' Regular $3.50 Wave

TWO FOR $3.51 Co~plete

Regular $5.00 Wave TWO FOR $7.51 Complete

$1.95, $2.50, $5.00, $7

Shampoo and S Manicure __ _ Finger Wave _

MARY JANE BEAUTY SAii 511 East State St reet Phone 116 Abo