Salem High School - Clarion Annual Yearbook (Salem, OR)

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Him OHIPwHOZ JUNIOR CLASS 1905 NE; -. . - d P. .JX ! M1 S3 .. I ii I... Q :1 h. - :t a I H i ; 1-; 7.- o I!!! s '

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LA. Idturzd mam: P otmu tilt Mi cm: hundnd mm .3'. Am?! :1, mini him; M ' WW; I'M! Idxm inf: ' o Lklink 'P 921mm? nth 19': mmm 5MP. 2hr. ID enhm'i: 'N'l 1 ! a Mam; Ur Iaoh 10pr gram Ls pm'ine. 5:. ' 30.1 much of'i'xi 1' . THE CLARION 19 on a better scale than we have this. We Will have better experience and Will undoubtedly be able to get better support from our business men. 31: :1: 3K 3k 3k THE CLARION urges its readers not to forget Salemts educational exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Fair. Our schools Will have a better rep- resentation than any that Will be on exhibition. The work Will be contained in five cabinets and thirty-eight volumes. The best work Will be shown in the cabinets, but our course of study and average work Will be in the volumes. Each teacher has a separate volume, and has on that account a better chance to show their methods of teaching, besides the complete course of study followed. The visitors at the educational exhibit Will find Salem,s to be one of the most interesting, and we urge you to give it attention. N 4M

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THE CLARION me ssassss The Juniors must take the responsibility of the advanced class. Considering the fact that the class is only fifteen strong these duties grow to be no small thing. The class originally consisted of forty pupils, but it has changed about until at present it consists of only fifteen pupils and but four of the original class. In a way this sounds bad, but in reality it is not, because in this sifting and changing the best has remained and as a result we have now the very- cream of the original class. The class of ,06 is in every respect a progressive class. If they do not lead in all things, they do take aholt of the handle wherever there is a vacancy and give a boost. The present Junior class has had an active part in the building of the new building and the establishment of the High School itself, and in that way have received a valuable experience that not many succeeding classes will get. '8 THE Salem High School is yet minus a Senior class, the Juniors The Sophomores Juniors, met and organized the class of ,07 for the ensuing year. The result of the election was: Ralph Moores, President; Rex Turner, Vice President; Miss Etta Welch, Secretary; Miss' Shepard, Treasurer, and Harry Mourer, Sargeant-at-Arms. Committees were ap- pointed and at the next meeting by-laws, colors and a class motto were adopted. Since then we have had a peaceful career, with the exception of a few flag fights with the disrespectful Freshies. However, the Fresh- men have learnd by experience and are seldom heard of any more. Our class r011 numbers fifty, we being the second largest class in the High School. Only modesty prevents our recounting our triumphs. Suffi- cient to say, however, that Sophomores are always found at the head of N THE 14th of last October we Sophs., setting the example for the