3 E C 'E 22 1: E -4 7 3 I 5 ii 7. w if -A H 5: 'F T if 3 5 5 4 A ,i 11 .aa f N F V 3 fl 5 2 3? F H S E fi ef 1 ya.. w A , 1 .f . . - . Q s 1233: ' ' 4' - f. vr'i'.:.' fe 'ik' 'Z , ay f zfsge: . , gg. ,L H wma 5,1g1? f-Y. . -' L Em A ' Q ' ' Y? J TY- rff -. if fy. f?'W.fa.fwF1 X -f v .f-- A A ,, .5-5 ,iw I - V uf. .K ,mwgvgf ., 4 5gJ,,. - wi- V L-'id V : 5. , Y, 'N --qA.J..u:FA -' -2521 ' - QE , K ,Z si we L 3 -r .tw - ,...- vw' E ma ,gp 'H Q -5 - A: 1 ,.5 L, 2: 4' ' -W. . -! ' 'V f U. , T55 1 :.s,1,.-A-.F 1 ' ' N?-Q iixff' -if FSL, . ' 4au.i.fQ' .zX?'g L ii-.2'?s..-A, .51 'SEL V Q. ' .1 witvsaxf? f :?w-fi'+'kk ..,, ., ' .rw cash-wwi:'f - .r .a:Q.,, -? HQ, H' fuse, M-M5 1' ' ge-xggf W ,..f.3:.., f- - fyffffx fha -' .i,u3.,?,.i1, W wel, HJ 3 5 ,, ,l Lag, 1 . ,A 'vu-3-. Q M m fff j T Q ss' 1-Cfwnggfi-' ' -xl ,.' . , .9 . W wi - 2 0 RQ' Q iw' '21, ' H wi. YL 5. 551g,gi,.,1.'f,'6s 'z:n ffQ-glxiwft' 'FT - new .ff - ' , F ,..,. MA '5V:gFF+ ff fl' 5',l,5,Ng s VL-1, , - . .fm . .-ws, 1 L . 1 I ,glnQjy' g, , ' l 3 S '. 9:9 A 3 -2 ' I :'mH1'g , fl!- , I 222:21-1 -:FP fr' '?'f'S'5Xd' 1w:.Q39i3'55gf fr'- 3fr,. -3' . L Y f xf as ' 1' . v- ww , f gt. wp 3 vsiiw fiilfrf 2 ,Q --rm, lie' 1 ,- x - - ,K .fnimg . I x Q . ,.:'t'f -- weaken? UL, ,, 'nd ' ' . f.,1r: i ':J...:. . ,. 3' In , b i . - -4 l T X' J nh .. . ,.,x I. 1 ' , .. , 1 QW 4-1 . K . me, 5 H35 -if 1 xx A C, A x, U, , 3124- ' b 5, . A:-1, Lg- lfigs, . x,e'1 , Ya f-SQ' . V pax- ' J V 1: ' , f N Ji L1-'21 , .1 ir! Q T 'wifi i'34?E47fi1l 'fhzJ'f.117.U5? ,lf'vA11fG 71 -ul'i41E2' fnfri 1-aL.Lvun:,iE'1PL1 L Y0N Publishkd . Tag 1924 T he 1925 ,funiqr , Class of. sa zem High Schoof .',, Foreword The Lyon of 1924 has been prepared in the Hope: Of perpetuation the traditions of Our Old S. H. S. Of reviving fond memories in the minds of the dear old grads. Of crystalizing the brightest of four years' experiences in a form that will endure. Of thus giving to the High School our best in unselfish service and devotion. Now, gentle reader, we present it to you, Take it. Read it. Try to catch the spirit. It's the same old spirit that unites us all into one .loyal band of believers in Salem High School. SENIORS '24, JUNIORS '2 5. I stand the guardian ofyour time, Day after day, I tell The passing of the hurrying hours Do-well! do-well! do-well! 1 ,4 1 i MR. BROOKS School Board W. 0. MARKS W- C. SHANKS Prvsident Sm: 1'c't:1 ry 'FASH DR. J. I. MITCHELL R- R- Treasurer fPage sixl Township Trustee SW -tl-In If L ON' w gLxEULTjy E. E. BROOKS l'Rl.YI.'l1'.-I I, Indiana Stare Normal Graduate of Cornell and Indiana Uni'vvrsity N. F. HUTCHISON SI'l'IiR1N'I'l'INIJl'fN7' Graduale Indiana Siate Normal and Indiana University. and Columbia Uni'z'c'r.vify. lPzxg'e sevonl Post Graduafe Work Indiana Uni'z'c'r.vi!-v if Wir' wr MAUD HOUSTON Commercial Bowling Green and lndiunu Fniversity G ERTRUDE PURLEE Art Chicago School ol' Art MARGARETTA HESTER Latin Graduate of DePauw University WILLIAM SHIVELY Agriculture Graduate of Purdue University IPage eightl W won -ti-In FLOSSIE MORRIS Mathematics Graduate of Moores Hill College, Post Gra- duate XV01-k in Indiana University DOROTHY WATSON History Graduate of University of Chicago MARJORIE LEWIS English Gmidluite of Hanover GEORGE HUGHES Physics Athletic Instructor V Graduate of Lombard College i 1? E lfPage ninel ' I -ti-In 'H uw AW N' QI -.x lm f1- LOUISE VANCLI-JAY IC GQOIIIPT ry Physical Education Un iversil y MRS. J. STANLEY PHILLIPS Botany and Zoology EDN A TRUTH Home Evolmmics 1 1 XVILLIAM PORTER Bill Our .lzlllitur lPag'e tmlrl Gmduaie of Indiana University, Ch - x Grzulllzlte of N01'tl1westv1'11 Follvge 1 1111111111119 of 'PllI'llll0 Vllivvrsity if ZR o RUBY RIESTER Music Indianapolis Conservatory and College of Music JEN NIE WRIGHT English Cincinnati Graduate of QePauw University and Post Graduate Work in Chicago University JOHN DAVIS Manual Training Mechanical Drawing Indiana State Normal, Post Grad in State Normal uate Wo1'k lQPage elevenjl 4-S QW' fPage twelv J FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE J UNI OR SENIV Cooperation is the watchword of Salem High School and the results of our 'watchfword may be seen in this little book beforeyou- Only through the splendid coop- eration of the faculty, classes, student council, and the Athletic Association was this edition of the Lyon, possible. It is the hope of all classes, Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors that this splendid spirit of coop- eration may be ever maintained. w,1 fWVfN - Q Q 3 fi lml lldl I l K , I W SENIORS fPag,'e U1il'f,69l1:l iw il 45 f 1 ff' f N 'KEN' an DONOVAN DENNIS- Dutch Reporter for Cub, 33 Student Council, 45 Class Pres., 4 Annual Staff, 43 Senior Class Play, 4 Yea ho, for California MAE HOLSAPPLE Editor-in-Chief of Annual, 4 Athletic Board tVice Pres.7, 4 Latin Club, 3-43 Class Sec.. 3 Hail, pensive nun, devout and pure DOROTHY CLARKE- Peggy Annual Staff, 4: Senior Class Play, 4 Girls' Glee Club, 1-2-3-4 Sec'y and Treas., 43 Cub Staff, 3 Her pencil drew whate'er her soul designed KENNETH BARRETT-- Kell Varsity Base Ball, 3 Lyon Staff, 4: Hi-Y Club, 4 We can't all be Napoleons, so they made me Andy Gump KENNETH E. SHORT Student Council, 33 Treas. A. A., 4 His stature quotes, what his name denotes RUTH STEVVART Orchestra, 3-49 Cub Staff, 4 Annual Staff, 4: Latin Club, 3-4 Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low-an excellent thing in woman I Page fourteenj 511' -LRSN REBA HOPPER- Fl0ppe1 ' Cub Staff, 1-2-33 Annual Staff, 4 Latin Club, 33 Girls Glee Club, 1,2,3,4 And would I trade her for Venus? A. HAROLD XVRIGHT- Toothpick Senior Class Play, 4: Boys Chorus, 4 Class B. B.. 1-2-3-4 Varsity Track Team, 3 Winner H. S. Oratorical Contest Whatever comes or goes I'n1 always KWH-ight ROY WILSON- Jack Class Pres., 3: Senior Class Play, 4 Animal Staff. 43 Varsity B. B., 3-4 Class B. B.. 22 Base Ball, 2-3 I'ni the sheik of S. H. S. OLIVE BURRELL Lyon Staff, 43 Senior Class Play, 4 Girls' Glee Club, 1-2-3-4 Those eyes, those lips ,those nose! HOPE SUMMERS+ Freddie Girls' Glee Club, 43 Latin Club, 4 Senior Class Play, 43 Hardinsburg H. S., 1-2-3 We gaineiil Hope when Hardinsburg lost LEE NEWLON- Dick Varsity B. B., 3-4: Class B. B., 2 Lyon Staff, 45 Student Council, 4 Senior Class Play, 4 'I'm satisfied because I'n1 just like me IPage flfteenj 41-In if AW N' wi L MERLE BOLING The girls d0n't bother me much t?7 GLADYS BROVVN-- Curly Girls' Glee Club, 43 Latin Club Loogootee H. S., 1-2-3 Curly locks, curly locks, wilt thou be mine? GLADYS CAUBLE Latin Club, 3 I have never met iny double CHARLES ALEXANDER Class Pres., 13 Latin Club, 3-4 Hi-Y Club, 4 A gentleman Yes-very much so! GLEN HARNED-- Buckshot II Latin Club, 3 Short and snappy EVELYN BREYVER Latin Club, 3 A jolly country lassie- lPage sixteenj H A-X W' -wow? ' ALBERTA BREVVER-- Birdie Latin Club, 3-4 A maiden so sweet and c1eve1 ' HOWARD MORRIS Class B. B.g Latin Club. 2 B6tt:l:a! EARL M. CAUBLE Class B. B., 4 O, well, shoot! MAMIE B. BOLING- Latin Club, 3 Speech is silver, silence Go1den MARY COLWELL Not so serious as one might suppose EDGAR GILSTRAP Small but mighty lPage seventeen J 41-In 1, won' gl BERY LE NVILLIAMSJ- P0key Class B. B., 33 Varsity B. B., 2-4 Varsity Base Ball, 3 They're all out of step but me LOLA C. BOLING Latin Club, 3 Thou might well say she was a good person BESSIE SMEDLEY Gymn Class, 4 Be good, sweet maid CHARLES H. DALTON Hi-Y Club, 43 Annual Staff, 4 Senior Class Play, 4 A poet is not born in every race EMERSON HOAR In spite of the 18th Amendment he , has a fBrewerly MARY SPAULDING Ever laughing, jolly girl IPage eighteenfl She has won her right to silence You c'an't keep a good man down A-lu nw -YOU' xl VVILMA CAUBLE- Willa lt's the smiles you wear that's mak- ing the sunshine everywhere GLEN H. NEWBY From Hardinsburg he comes in a Ford LEBERT NVILLIAMS- Curly Latin Club, 3 'I'here's a whole world waiting on me!! GRACE KING- Gracie BERTHA SMITH- Bertie Girl's B. B., 3-4: Senior Class Play, 4 Just enough pep with her gentleness to be a good sport HARRY MORRIS Inter-Class B.. B., 2-3-4 Captain Senior Team, 4 lPage nineteenj -fi-In s - '- Lyon A gl RUTH MORRIS- Peach Girls' Basket Ball, 3-4 Scottsburg, H. S., 1-2 Quiet but yet so full of pep HAROLD BANKS4 Wild Bill Pres. Class, 2 If still water runs deep, he must b awfully shallow rl 1 NEVVENLL JEFFQ- Jeffie Boy's Chorus, 2-3-43 Hi-Y Club, 4 You can't imagine what it's like to be me CLARA OLIVER- Jip O Beauty is always joyous JOSIE PURLEE Latin Club, 3: School Librarian, 3-4 Class Sec'ty and Treas., 4 Go to the ant, thy sluggardg consid- er her ways and be wise CLEATIS FULTZ Class B. B., 3-43 Class Track, 3 A young man ought to be modest i i fPage twentyj 6 nr -:Hs IW -'1Y01vf- il ORVILLE STANDISH- Ick B. B. Varsity Captain, 4 Capt. Class B. B., 35 Class Track, 2-3 The Indians were scared of Uncle Myles, just like Mitchell is scared 0' me. ALGA B-RANAMAN The very pattern girl of girls, all covered and e-mbowered with curls AMY HAMMERSMITH Annual Staff, 4 Small explosions are sometimes the mightiestf' HARRISON MCBRIDE How can I help it because I am a shiek? The ladies all nod so I just have to speak! ROSCOE D. VANCLEAVE- Bosco No wedding bells for me MARY E. MARSHALL- Ming Latin Club, 3-4 It is good to 'be merry and wise lPage twenty-oncjl -A-In V won- 1 Q5 HARRY PAYNTER- Doc Latin Club, 3 And he would argue LUCILLE WINEGARf- Lucy She kens hersel' she's bunny ' ELVA MORRIS I profess to be no other than myself RALPH C. WRIGHT- Rights B. B. Class Team, 2-3-4 Annual Staff, 43 Treas. of Class, 1 So fair thou art, my bonnie lass, so deep in love am I, RAYMOND GREEN- Greenie Varsity, 3-43 Track, 3 Let's have a vacation VIRGINIA CRIM- Jimmy Lyon Staff, 45 Latin Club, 3-4 Editor-in-chief of Cub, 4 Student Council, 3 Senior Class Play, 4 So clever and original and such a very busy person. lfPage twenty-twoj Senior Class History Such a bunch of Freshmen as this class of 1924 was way back in the stone ages when everybody was beginning to talk in Algebra and translate Latin by a formula, set down in a little book. There were eighty four of us then, but now the number has dwindled to forty-eight. After :i week or two we met and elec- ted Charles Alexander president, and decided that it was about time for us to have a Wiener roast. At the appoint- ed time we met at the high sehoolg lengthies, shorties, skinnies and fatties and one and all marched out to Etzler's hill to have a great good time. School drifted on, through parties, and pen and ink parties galore, until the day came that freed us once more and we went home for the summer. Next year we came back to find the faculty entirely changed. John Davis was the only old friend we had. Since we were Sophomores, and knew a great deal, some of our members thought it necessary to cut the hair of the Fresh- men, just a wee bit. Mr. Brooks soon stopped that. Our class elected Harold Banks, presi- dent. Anil so with another wiener roast and several parties another year flashed by, and we were Juniors. Roy Wilson was our President. This year we did not try to torture the poor Freshmen. We were too busy planning Junior Reception. Mr. Dyer, of Indianapolis, an agent, visited us. He made us feel quite important. A month later we all knew why he was here- lock at rings on the fingers and pins on the blouses and coat lapels that glow and glint, as the Juniors exhibit them. Junior Reception was a great success, ard we proudly said we were Seniors of Salem High School. ' Senior year, and we are very import- ant and busy. The numerous Freshmen have driven us to assembly in Rooms 3 and 8 this year. We are discussing the Lyon and Senior Class Play. A commit- tee finally decides that a rule shall be henceforth observed, that the Seniors and Juniors shall co-operate to publish the Annualg that the Seniors shall have a class play, and the Juniors may have theirs next year. A member of our class is chosen Editor-in-chief by the faculty, and then the work begins. And now work begins on the Senior Class Play, Colne Out of the Kitchen. We practice every night. Finally all the anxiety is past, the play has been given and is a great success, and the cast is free to enjoy Senior Week. Junior Re- ception is past. and now comes picnics, parties, and Alumni Reception. And then, all too soon, Commence- ment is over, we are bidding our teach- ers and each other good-bye, going to college, or to work. May we always live to honor our high school, and you, who we leave behinid, don't forget her ideals. Not for millions would we trade the time we've spent in- .side l1er walls. If Page twenty-thi-eel V I age twenty-fol 1 Z-S W QW QI JUNIQES f -1'E1 - '- Qf ' gym ' , Q , Qqw Kim -E x S V S X lPz1ge twen ty-fivej If LYUN' sn FRANK RATTS- Frankie Class Pres., 33 Pres. Hi-Y Club, 3 Cub Staff, 3: Track Team, 2 If he hasn't done his share, who has? GRETNA BROWN Athletic Board, 3, Lyon Staff, 3 Cub Staff, 2-33 Sec.-Treas. Class, 3 Student Council, 3 42nd, Semestery So silent-but oh! so wise! WINBOURNE SMITH- VVinnie Annual Staff, 33 Cub Staff, 2-3 Latin Club, 2-3 No pie is complete unless Winnie has her finger in it CHARLES E. MULL4- Long Boy Annual Staff, 3: Hi-Y Club, 3 Varsity B. B., 35 Latin Club,'2 It takes wise men to play the fool ROBERT BOGGS- Bob Varsity Basket Ball, 2-3 Treas. A. A., 25 Cub Staff, 2-3 Bus. Mgr. of Annual, 3, Pres. A. A., 3 A true business man and an awfully good sort KATHLEEN BESWICK- Kate Latin Club, 29 Sales Mgr. Annual, 3 Student Council, 3 CFi1'st Semester! Wise and capable and so very jolly lPage twenty-sixl -tl-In qw -wow Xl i ARLENE WRIGHT Latin Club, 3: Class Reporter, 3 Annual Staff. 3 When she smiles., you smile with her. PAUL A. GRAVESf- Andy Class President, 15 Cub Staff, 2-3 Ili-Y Club, 3: Varsity B. B., 3-2 Varsity Track, 2-3 I pose for Arrow Collar ads LEROY ALBERDING- Babe H. S. Orchestra, 1-2-33 Yell Leader ,3 Kreisler's rival ISA BELLE MORRIS- Isa Latin Club, 2 Two lovely een o' bonuie blue HELEN HINDS-- Spec Latin Club, 2 A good natural lass with her share of Cllf'l'lll A l-IUBERT THCMPSON- Tommy Varsity B. B., 1-2-3 Track Varsity, 1-2-3 Sec. and Treas. Class, 1 So serene in company-but when you get him alone. you'd be sur- prised lfPage twenty-sevenl NORMAN LINK- Bubby Latin Club, 33 Literary Society, 3 Steinmetz Il ELIZABETH COULTER- Liz Those Livonia misses-ah me! CLEARIECE BARRETT Jolly-but sincere DELBIERT BOWERS Take 'me at what I mean, not what I say RUSSEL WATTS Poultry Club I may be slow, but, remember the tortoise HELEN CAUBLE- Sal Latin Club, 2 Oh, Harold! Oh, Harold! IPage twenty-eightj me wg. Vu HW vt- . 1. 1 l J A I I' J 1 if DESSIE G. TATLOCK LA C A sweet attractive kind of glicen I t 5 TENNIS BOLING I promise only perfect tyranny A. LANVRENCE TATLOCK ' He puts it all over Apollo when it comes to looks . K i BERNICE ZINK 1 .Latin Club, 2 A loyal Junior HELEN COLGLAZIER Latin Club, 2 Q Black were her eyes as the berry that grows by the wayside in summer RUSSEL TRUEBLOOD ' 5 Latin Club, 2 Modest and cheerful,-a true gentle- man! V l I1-'age twenty-ningl -A-In 5 A'-YOU-L e gl CHARLES XVOOD A true child of 1nisChiet ' MILLISON WYMAN Fair as at star when only one is shining in the sky. BERNICE BAYNES-f Bernie Latin Club, 23 Yell Lender, 3 Pop + yells -1- giggles : Bernie LLOYD MAR KLANUW- Gus Latin Club, 2: Cub Staff, 3 All the great men now are dead, and I myself feel sick TOMMY BOYVE RS Latin Club, 2 Witty and yet so stillg wise and yet so quiet MARY PURLEE- Mike Latin Club, 2 One of those persons who never gets ruffled l lPage thirtyj y. A 1 ' . KATHRYN E. MARSHALL- Kali Annual Staff, 33 Latin Club, Q-3 Sweet as an old fashioned boquet HARRY MILLER YVhen knighthoovl was in flowe1 ' BENJAMIN E. STOUT- Ben Class B. B., 3 The original VIII from Misgo1:1'i LAURA MAE COLGLAZIER- L01l Annual Staff, 33 Latin Club, 2 I want what I want when I want it MARY HAYES CHAMBERLAIN Hayes Annual Staff. 3: Cub Staff, 2-3 Latin Club, 2-3: S. II. S. Pianist. 1,2,3 A little bit of pepper and a 'bigger bit of sweet And a heaping lot of ginger makes her good enough to eat. JAMES RATTS My name is Yini Yonson, I come from Wisconsin lPuge thirty-one A-In 5 4-Y N' QI PAUL C. MORRIS- P. C. Boys' Glee Club, 2-3 YVell, now, I don't just agree with that MARY MAE HINDS Pres. Chanticleer Poultry Club .3 Latin Club, 2. Annual Staff, 3 A real farmerettef' CHLOE CARTER Free roved the Indian maid. YVESLEY BLANKENBAKER Why won't the girls have anything to do with me? ANSON H. COFFEY Latin Club, 2. Track Team,1-2 A true student. LANETA BAKER- Dimples ens you often read about but rarely see. l lPage thirty-twol One of those sweet blushing maid- 'Be careful, girls, 'don't make him -tl-In nw LYON' il l HAZEL LIN K--' Peggy The Missing Link-between Frivol- ity and Fun. ELMER CUDWORTH blush. ALLEN ALEXANDER Class B. B. Just Red. ELSIE MULL Latin Club, 2. What makes her talk so much? OLIVE CHAMBERS Latin Club, 2 A -maiden of serene devoutness VEARLE BOLING A manly lad and gentle. lPage thirty-thi-csj if ff 'N' sl 1 fPage MARY ADA DENNIS Latin Club, 2 Oh, What a Pal Was Mary MARY E. DAY Annual Staff, 3. Latin Club, 2 Hex' hair is like the black of night, Her face is like the Day NELLIE ACKERSON- Dick Latin Club Hey fondness for Greene is re- niarkable-. GEORGIA MARTIN Basket Ball, 2-3. Latin Club, 2 Sec. Poultry Club. 3, She would fain be a fa.l'lll9l S wife HAZEL VANCLEAVE Tommy Latin Club, 2 A true sport she was and sincere IRENE HERLE Latin Club, 2 She knocks a wicked honie-run--- true base hall star. thirty-fourj -ti-In ly -wow ' MARK ASH LEY- Marko Latin Club, 2-3. Annual SLaff.3. Th6l'9'S a little bit of bad in every good little boy. MERLE FULTZ Latin Club, 2. I would if I could, but I couldn't. ELVA WINSLOW ' Latin Club, 2 A maiden who 'shares her happiness with all. IIILDA IRENE SHORT Shorty DAISY COLGLAZIER Dimp1es Latin Club. 2 Daisies d0n't l?J tell. THELMA SMITH Latin Club, 2. Tis only noble to be good. IPage thirty-nvej -.r If AWN' my RUTH B.URRELL 'My, how she detests Hb the men ROGER DENNYA- Roge Base Ball, 2. Sec.-Treas. Class,2 Latin Club, 2. Capt Class Basket Ball, 3 To think of him perforce provokes a smile. JAMES VANCLEAVE Jim Latin Club, 2. Hi-Y Club, 3. They go wild, simply wild over me MARY JANE BENHAM Polly Latin Club, 2. She asks not good fortune, she her- self is good fortune. HELEN SHIVELY ' Babe President of Sunshine Society, 3 West Lafayette H. S., 1-2 She brought the Sunshine LEE LAND Track, 3-4. Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning, LPage thirty-sixj I 1 sv 4'-WN' EDNA HOL-SAPPLE Latin Club, 2-3. LYOn Staff, 3 Cub Staff, 3 Vice President Literary Society, 3 A little bit of all good things. IN MEMORIAM CHARLES WOOD fDied March 14, 19241 There are some things which can never die, and these things have been left us as pleasant memories. In ex pressing our appreciation of Charles Wood Salem High School wishes to pay this tribute: In-whatever class or school activity he entered, he was an enthusiastic worker and a gentleman. ..,. LAWRENCE PAYNE CDied .January 9, 19239 A kind friend, an honorable stu- dent, and a great loss to his class IPage thirty-sevenl -A-In W -LYON' QI Junior Class History ln the fell of nineteen hundred and twenty-one there was great excitement in Salem High. Everyone was running here and there in the assembly, looking for a seat. What was the matter? For three months old S. H. S had had a rest and today the doors were to swing open for nine more months of torment. When the doors were opened, in walked one hundred and fifteen of the greenest Freshmen that ever entered the doors of Salem High, so the upper-class men of those days will telf y61if'Sad, but true some of us fell down the stairs and others couldn't find the class rooms. But .soon we quieted down and a class meet- ing was called. For the first meeting this one was exceedingly good. Paul Graves was elected president. The class motto, Not for one's self but for all was chosen, and also, the violet for our class flower. Another meeting was called within a month and all Freshies were delighted because we had heard it was to make plans for a weiner roast. The upper-class-men were our unwelcomed guests. On December 12th, we had a party in Lyon Hall. First came the Grand March, then several games and con- tests were enjoyed by all present. An- other party was held in Lyon Hall, March 30th. The class colors were car- ried out in the refreshments, consisting of brick ice cream and cake. James Ratts was our president when we were Sophomores. We had two weiner roasts and two parties. Many of the Sophomores were on the Cub Stal'f ' which made us feel as if we were really members of S. H. S. and not just cn- lockers. At last we are Juniors. For a long time we have been looking forward to the time when we could be called upper class-men. Even when we were Fresh- men, our one thought was to become Juniors. This year the Cub Staff con- sists largely of Juniors of which fact we are very proud. Our president, Frank Ratts, proves to be a real president. At the first of school we had a weiner roast at Fort Hill. Dates seemed more plentiful than weiners. Just now we are all looking forward to Junior recep- tion. The class has been divided into four groups and each is to make as much money as possible. So far each group has been very successful in earning money. We, the class of '25, intend .to make the reception this year the best ever known in S. H. S. fPage thirty-Bightl X1 x S , XX X ff f Qffz vfl f p 1 YW ' X 536 N SQ N SOPHOMORES 'Hs G5- X! Sophomores H'z1g:s- fort y I A-In s -'LYQN P- I Sophomore Class Roll Stella May Amey Stanley Brooks Dewey Boling Hulda Bowers Florence Beswick Dorothy Bell William Batt Herman Baker Raymond Baker Wilma Chaney .Delbert Cornwell Morton Coker XVayne Colglazier Herbert Colglazier Kenneth Dennis Ruth Enochs Katharine Emery Ruby Fultz George Graves Helen Gorman Rachel Goodpasture Delmar Godfrey Ray Garriott Grant Garriott Kenneth Hanger Jesse Hardy Alberta Halmqmersmith Burlis Haganunan Ernest Houston Cleopal Houston Owen Hoggatt Lee Hinds Arnold Highflll Mary Evelyn Hedrick Martha Johnson Amelia Johns f'Page forty-onej Maurice Kelley Margie Lukenbill Willard Lykins Lola Mull Velma Morris Oran Morris Kelso Montgomery Raymond Medlock Goldie McGill Elsie McGill Salome Ogden Mary Catherine Pitts, Hallie Persinger John Paynter Lucille Ramsey Mary Shanks Lottie Shrum Robert Simpson Janice Smith Geneva Smith Gladys Spaulding Leroy Spaulding Archie Spurgeon Ray Stanley Lillian Tegarden Helen Thixton Oliver Tippin James Tucker Harold Voyles Olen Voyles Robert Wright Orley Watts Ernest Walker Ruth White Everett Wright -ti-In W -wow gg Sophomore History 0:1 thc morning of September 11, 1922, nearly one hundred frightened lit- tlc tand some not so littlel Freshmen gathered in Assembly. To ad-d to our fright we were told that we would have to take a short English test to see whether we would be allowed to take Latin or not. That afternoon we came back and after much ditilculty got our programs made out. However, we lived through those first few terrifying days somehow and at last settled down to work. As .toon as we realized we had some rights, the same as the other classes, a ,class meeting was called for the election of omcers. George Graves was elect- ed presidentg Salome Ogden, vice-pres- identg John Paynter, secretary and treas urer and Catherine Pitts class reporter for the Cub. Mr. Brown was elected class sponsor. Our first social affair was a. Weiner roast at Fort Hill. We later had two parties in Lyon Hall. In the spring we had a weiner roast at Beck's Mill with Mr. Brown and Miss Seberger as chap- erones. If we had been as important as we felt when we came back as Sophomores we certainly would have been wonders. We soon had a claw meeting for the election of officers and for making plans for a weiner roast. Jesse Hardy was elected presidentg George Graves, vice- presidentg John Paynter, secretary and treasurer and Catherine Pitts, clam re- porter. It was decided to have a weiner roast at Fort Hill with Mr. Hughes, our class sponsor, and Miss Lewis as chaperones. About the middle of January a lit- tle kid party was held in Lyon Hall. Mr. Hughes and Mi-ss Troth were chap- erones. The little kid idea was car- ried out in every detail, even in the re- freshments, which were candy suckers and ice cream cones. Another party was held in Lyon Hall near the tiriit of April with Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and Miss VanCleave as chaperones. James Tucker was our member of the Student Council both semesters last year and the first semester of our Sophomore year. John Paynter took his place, the second semester. We did not have much success in track last year, but we were proud of our team, just the same. We were es- pecially proud of Jesse Hardy in the pole vault. This year we did a great deal better, so we still have bright hopes for the future. lPage forty-twofl 4 , ,Q s -1.Y0fNP 3 J K I .f W . ,' ff 3 I J s 'Q b. A l tif p ' f 'L- 'llllllllllllmmm I I -ul llllllllllllllllfllnl- Allllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll H ss M J I A-IX my Freshmen A lpilgf' Io1'Iy-t':x111'1 9 -4,Y0N-1 Freshmen Class Roll Wilma Alexander Paul Ashley John Ar-mstrong Von Anderson Josephine Bruck Ruth Brough L0lll156 Brown James Brown Vancie Branaman Bessie Brown Hulda Bowers Elsie Bowers Isalene Beswick Josephine Berkey Elizabeth Barrett Randal Bartle Harry Barrett Ruth Baner Mabel Cudworth Dora Cook Gloria. Coulter Maurice Colglazier Juanita Colglazier Ollie M. Colglazler Russel Chaney Leland Calloway Russel Doane Waive DeHaven Marion Denney Joycie Fultz Everett 'Fultz Ruby Greene Harold Gorman Irene Godfrey Marietta Houston Rita Hobbs Horace Harmon Ruby Harned Maysel Jackson Kenneth King Jewel King Gretna Killion Margaret- Kelley Everett Martin Coleman Murray Ivan Morris Gladys MOl'I'iS Mary Morris: Glenn Miller Bethel McNeely Myrtle Maudlin Harold Newby Louella Oliver Margaret Porter Clair Pollard Arthur Pitts Robert Lee Peden Carey Payne Johnnie Rosenbaum Fern Rosenbaum Rosemary Robertson Charles Edwand Rhetts Harold Reynolds Maysel Reynolds Loran Ratts Mary Radcliif Ray Stewart H?l011i Story Geneva Sturdevant Augusta Spaulding Thlllilllilll L. Smith Anna B. Trueblood Ray Thompson Lawrence Trueblood Harry Tippin Katherine Louden Minnie Lafton William Limp Ora Vanlaningham Lester Vanlaningham Elmer Wyman Audrey yVilliams Harry Williams Anna Willson Lloyd Wilson fPage forty-nvel A-In If LYON' QI Freshmen B Freshmen B Class Roll Hilda Acres Evelyn Barnett, Mary Boggs William Brown Virginia Bundy Lula Chastain Mary ,Davis Dorothy Emery Gilbert, Gilstrap Mary rances Hanger Mary Hobbs Nellie Hoggatt Louise Jefiis: Frances Martin Frank Martin LPage forty-sixl Eleanor McClintock Harold McLemore Mary Frances Mead Elbert Morris Glen Motsinger Naomi Ragains Mae Robertson Edna Rudder Maurice Smedley Martha Simith Mary Tucker Catherine VVarriner Pearl XVhitman Lowell Wright Helen Wyman 11-In IW AKYON- QI Freshmen A Class History Ninety-four freshmen entered S. H. S. on the opening day, September 10, 1923. We had enrolled and been given our programs and assigned our class rooms during the week previous to the open- ing of school, and felt that we knew just a little more to start with than freshmen of other years. This is the first year that Freshies have been giv- en the opportunity to enroll and receive a few instructions before the opening of school, and it surely is a good plan. We n1ay have been just as green to all outward appearances as the average freshmen, but we had much more self- confidence. A meeting of the class was called on Septem'ber 19. We selected'Mr. Brooks for class sponsor. The offlcens were al- so elected as follows: President, James Browng Vice-President, Margaret Kel- leyg Secretary, Marietta Houston and Treasurer, Robert Peden. Russel Doane was chosen B. B. Captain for the class team. Our second class meeting was called in October for the purpose of electing a member from our class for the Student Council. Maurice Colglazier was chos- en for this place. Committees were ap- pointed and arrangements made for a weiner roast which was held at Mr. Brooks' home, Mrs. Phillips and Miss Lewis serving as chaperone-s. Later in October we selected our class colo1's and flower. Silver and green are our colors, and the carnation, our flower. We held an enjoyable Hallowe'en par- ty at James Brownhs home. Miss Troth and Mr. and Mrs. Shively attended. Early in November a class motto was chosen. It is: Look forward and not backward. During the first semester our basket ball team played two games with the grade school team, but was defeated both times. We were also defeated by the Sophomores and Juniors the second semester. Early in 1924, we had an old-fash- ioned party in Lyon Hall. Miss Troth chaperoned. We all dressed in old-fash- ioned costumes, as queer as possible. The second tsemester, having become a real part of S. H. S., we were allowed to vote with the rest of the student body for the Student Council members. We chose James Brown. We have spent but one year in S. H. S. and so we still have three years to prove more fully that we are worthy of being called students of Salem High School. Freshmen B Class History The Freshgnen B Class is the young- est class in the Salem High School. It has the distinction of being the first to be promoted from the Grade to the High School at the middle of the school-year. The eight years' work of the Grade School was completed in 'seven and a half years, the Seventh Grade work and half of the work of the Eighth Grade, being finished in one year. Owing to the crowded condition at the Illgh School this class had to remain at the Grade Building. A special teach- er, Miss Helen Holtzman, was provided. She teaches Latin, English and Com- munity Civics. Superintendent, N. F. Hutchinson teaches Algebra. There are thirty mem'bers in the class, seven boys and the rest girls. lPage forty-sevenl V lPage forty-eigh 1 V ig JJ 'EL QXSXL E T05 T'Hi' f' dd? iw Will xl Q . B. B. Schedule In the opening game of 'he season Salem defeated Corydon 3-J to 26. It was a llfteen minute overtime game and was very exciting. Neither 'team show- ed any excellent basket ball but it was a fight from start to finish. The following Friday night we journeyed to Paoli where we won a close game by one point, 25 to 24. With two regulars, Greenrand Standish put out on personals, Salem-had a hard time win- ning. but managed to pull out with a long shot in the last few minutes of play. Nov. 16 Salem lost an interesting game to Cortland, 53 to 31. Salem was beaten more by Cortland'rs reputation than anything else. lt could not be de- nied however, that Cortland's men were good shots and had good team work as four of their men have played to-gether three years. The next week Corydon was defeated on their own floor 22 to 12. Salem won the first half 14 to 2 and loafed through the last half, letting Corydon catch up. This game was featured by excellent passing for Salem. Corydon showed fine spirit, and never quit fighting till th gun was flred. Thus far this was by far the best basket-ball Salem had played. Nov. 30 Salem lost to Little York, 31 to 23. All the boys seemed in poor con- dition as this game came right after Thanksgiving. Over-confident the boys missed shot after shot under the basket and Schenck of Little York soon starred, scoring seven times from the field and seven tifmes from the foul line. Seymour -defeated Salem 30 to 13. In a game that was more exciting than the score indicates. The ilrst half Salem had Seymour 6 to 0 for quite awhile. The teamblew up the second half how- ever, scoring only eight points to Se- mour's twenty-five. Wilson, at center, played a good game. Salem lost to Brownstown 33 to 21. The second team played the first half and were beaten 21 to 1. The regulans went in the seeond half and put up a stiff game, beating Brownstown 20 to 12 but were unable to overcome the ear- ly lead piled up. The following night West Baden de- feated Salem by three points, 30 to 27. It was an overtime game and a thriller ln every respect. Thompson starred in this game scoring eight flelds. It was one of those evenly matched games where the team who gets the break wins. West Baden got it on long shots. Dec. 21 Orleans won a forfeit game from Salem, 2 to 0. In a rough and tumble game the High School lost to the Alumni 23 to 19. This was a good game and was enjoyed by everyone. After the game the Alumni and the students participated in the home-coming banquet. Salem defeated Vallonia in a fast of- fensive game 42 to 29. The game start- ed off slowly and soon developed into a fast game. Salem early took the lead and was never headed. Once Vallonia staged a come back and nearly took the lead but Green and Graves stopped lt. Newlon who was substituted for T.homp- son scored eight times from the fleld. Hardinsburg came to Salem Jan. 18 and were defeated 38 to 11. In an orgy of shooting Salem missed enough short shots to run the score up into the eighties. Without the services of Thompson and Standish and handicapped by the small floor anld low ceiling Salem lost to Wert Baden 46 to 11. The first half ended 11 to 6 in favor of West Baden. Accurate shooting won the last half for them. Feb 9 Orleans came to Salem and won by three points, 24 to 21. This was a. bitterly fought contest of the heart- breaking variety, where, after outplay- ing their opponents the entire game the boys were beaten by the long shooting of Kirby, the Orleans back-guard. lPage flftyl -A-is 4010 f sl STA NDISH-- Captain Mick is big and husky and along with this has good jtrniping ability, thus making a fine center. Though not es.-entially a point getter, he did some good scoring. He was at his best in a hard close guarding game where floor work and hard playing counted most. Standish is a Senior and this is his first year on the team but it was not lack of ability that kept him olf in the previous years. It is to be regretted that he did not get to play the first three years and get experience. HUBER T THOMPSON ' Thompson is a natural athlete, being: a last sprinter as well as a basket ball player. He made the squad in his Freshman year and this is his second year as a regular on the team. He has a good eye for the basket, running Newlon a close second on points this year. XVith a little more weight next year he will be one of the best players Salem has had in years. LEE NE WLON This is Diek's first year on the team as a regular, Starting the season with a little experience, he developed into a hard steady player. He was high point man and could usually be depended upon for his part of the points. Fast on his feet, a good dribbler and a fair shot, he was one of the most valuable men on the team. Standish, Green, Wilson and Newlon graduate this year. lPage Hfty-onej tw eww SHS ROBERT BOGGS Boggs is one of that lazy, good natured kind of fellows who have ahility hut have to he tnade to use it. Always busy at something else he invariably arrived at least halt' an hour late for pratftiee. But even at that, he is a good player, handles tht- hall well. passes nicely and has a good eye for the basket. Next year if driven to it, he will play good hall. R 0 Y WILSON Jack is a senior this year. XVith ltis side burns he is the only sheik on the squad. Long and lanky and full of pep, he can play basket-ball and did in several gauies. Although Jack started to school a tnonth late, he won a place on the squad and had he started with the rest of the boys he might have won a steady place on the team. R,-1 YMOND GREEN Little hut niighty, Green was our snappy floor guard. XVhat he lacked in weight, he niade up for in fight, for he never quit. His long shooting and Iioor work made him a valuable asset to the teani. His only draw back was his inclin- ation to rough it up but he was a good sport never-the-less. Green graduates this year, and this records his third year on the squad and his second on the teatn. l'Page Iifty-twol I 5115 ALWRSN- wi PA UL GRA VES Andy is slow but he gets there just the same. The last man on the de- fense and the tirst on the offense, many is the time he has ruined some poor fellows hopes ot' making a short shot. If he makes over two fouls in the game his Con- science will keep him awake half the night. One of the cleanest players and as good a sport as Salem has ever had. JESSE HA R D Y Jesse did not get to play in many games this year but he is only a Sopho- more. He is another promising' athlete being good in track and field work al well as basket-ball. He has the size, the pep and staminie to do it and by his Senior year will be a great player. BER YL WILLIAMS Pokey , because he lived in the country, could not practice with the squad very much but when he was with us, was a good old stand-by. fPage fifty-threel -ri-lu nw WON' wi Lgrgyfllbgrding Bernice Baynes --BABE W BERN1E 0 UR C OA CH T This is Mr. Hughes first year with P H us. Wonders are not expected in one E year, but before the year was over a E real fighting team was developed un- P der his coaching. Mr. Hughes is a I fine sport and a gentleman, If N- 0 SPIRATORS fPage fifty-fourl A -ri-le 59' 'LYON' QI TEAAI Top mw--Doane, NVil1iums, Coach Hughes, Hardy, Rntts, Gn1'1'iott Middle' row- Boggs, Mull, Xvilsou, XY1'ig:ght. Bottom row Gralvvs, Nvwlon, Stumlish, '1'hompson, Grovn. ATHLETKYBOARD Standing-Holsaxpple, 'Pzxyntexy Boggs, Short, Brown. S6iIt9dTNIl'. Davis, Mr. Brooks. fPuge fifty-fivel -A-In la woe- Q1 The A thletic Association During the last part of the school year 1921-1922 a committee of teachers and students drew up a constitution for an Athletic Association. The following September a Salem High School Athletic Association was organized. The following were elected as ofiicers- President,-Robert Menaugh Vice-President-Lillian Boggs Treasurer-Robert Boggs Secretary-Gretna Brown Advertising Manager,-Reuben Robertson The Athletic Association has proven a great factor in school life. It takes care of and encourages all athletics. The athletic treasury has been put on a firm ilnancial basis. The Association takes care of advertisement of games and awarding of letters, sweaters, numerals, etc. The great achievement of our Association is the establishment of a permanent annual Home-Coming. It preserves the feeling of loyal- ty of both students and alumni for the Old Gold and Black. The present Athletic Association has carried on t.he work of that of last year u11der the following officers- President-Robert Boggs Vice-President-Mae Holsapple Treasurer-Kenneth Short Secretary-Gretna Brown Advertising Manager--John Paynter These officers with Mr. Brooks and Mr. Davis form the Executive Board. The Association, as a whole, is made up of students who pay the yearly dues of twenty-nve cents. Other Athletics Spring athletics this year are confined entirely to track and field work. Last year we had a Base Ball team but owing to t.he short time and the scarcity of the school teams it was thought best to not have a team this year. The tennis courts have been made over and interest is being shown toward that sport. Football was play-ed for awhile last fall and it is hoped that it will not be abandoned next year, The Triangular Track and Field Meet More than twenty years ago, in 1901 to be exact, Salem High School had a very good track team-a team that won the Southern Indiana Track and Field Meet. Then, like Rip Van Winkle, this flne branch of athletics took a long, long sleep. In t.he years 1921-22 and 1922-23 vigorous attempts were made to arouse the track and held spirit and interest. In each of these years 'teams were developed and sent 'to the District Meet. Each year our boys brought back some ribbons. However, it remained for the year 1923-24 to 'bring a real awakening. A :large squad came out for training. Mr. ,Davis scheduled a meet with Seymour and .Scottsburg for M-ay 3rd, the meet to be held at the Salem Fair Grounds. It proved to be a hue meet in every respect. A fine spirit of fair 'play ruled throughout and the visiting schools were very complimentary in their remarks concerning the way the meet was conducted. lPage tlfty-sixj H' ' '1Y'61V'- ' 2'-H5 Because of a hard shower about 4:30, the hurdle naces and half mile relay were not run. The final score was Seymour 16, Seottsburg 12, Salem 53. So Salem High has another fine penant. This penant represents accomplishment and a victory probably even greater than that of the penant of 1901. The conduct of the visiting teams was the very best. All of them showed t.hat fine spirit which makes athletics worth while. . The following is the record by events. V 100 Yard Dash-Thompson, Salem, first, time 10 5-10 seconds: Denzler, Scottsburg, second: Harold Wright, Salem, third. 220 Yard Dash--Thompson, Salem, first: time 23555, seconds: Denzler, Scottsburg, second, Brooks, Seymour, third. 440 Yard .Dash-Ratts, Salem, first: time 56 3-5 seconds, Mascher, Seymour, second, time 57 4-5 seconds, Montgomery, Scottsburg, third: time 58 seconds. Half Mile Run-Booth, Seymour, first, 2:17 1-53 E. Wright, Salem, second 23193 Sutphin, Scottsburg, third, 2:19 4-5. One Mile Run-E. Wright, Salem, first, 5:25, Dougherty, Seymour, second: Jones, Scottsburg, third. Shot PutqGreene, Salem, first, 36 t't.g Newlon,Sale1m, second, 35 ft.: Booth, Seymour, third, 34 ft. 7 inches. Running High JumprMull, Salem, first, 4 ft. 11 in.: H. Wright, Salem, second, 4 ft. 11 in.: Godwin, Scottsburg, third, 4 ft. 10 in. Running Broad Jump-Newlon, Salem, first, 20 ft., Dougherty, Seymour, second, 18 ft. 8 in., Godwin, Scottsburg, third, 18 ft. 7 in. Pole Vault-Coffey, Salem, first, 9 ft. 6 in.: Hardy, Salem, second, 9 ft. 3 in.: Furnish, Scottsburg, third, 9 ft. V FINAL SCORES Salem-53 points. Seymour-16 points. Scottsburg-12 points. Inter Class Tournament For the third consecutive year the class of 24 won the4inter-class tourna- ment. The Juniors won second place by defeating the Sophomores in the tlnal game 17 to 6. The summary of the tournament is as follows: v LINE UPS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHS. FRESHIES II. iVright M. Ashley Graves Stewart R. Wright Denny Paynter Barrett Fultz Parr Dalton Martin H. Morris Coffey Tucker Anderson Dennis Alexander 0. Morris I. Morris Cauble Stout Colglazier P, Ashley Morris Land E. Wright Doane lPage fifty-sevenfl A-In le LYON' ss Girls' B. B. Team Top rout-Burrell, Goodpasture, Colglazier, Brown, Emery, VanCleave, Link Middle row-sMcGill, Thixton, Smith, Coach VanCleave, Morris, Brewer, Ackerson Bottom row-Oliver, Bush, Martin Basket Ball practice started the first week in Decenber with twenty girls out. This was a record attendance. As may be expected, some few dropped out, yet at :ho close of the season there were fourteen girls on the regular squad. This squad was divided into two squads the second week in January. Each then chose its captain and name. one chose Orleans for its name, with Ruth Morris captain, the other chose West Baden, with Clara Bush captain. Snappy practice, hard drill work and much entlrusiasm characterized the practices. The tournament was the best that Salem High School has seen. The games were fast, strongly contested and well played. Only with the aid of Dame Fortune was West Baden able to carry away the Victory in all three games. The scores were as follows- Jan. 31, Orleans 11--VVest Baden 30 Feb. 12, Orleans ZQ--West Baden 32 Feb. 29, Orleans 32-West Baden 39 The season ended with a very spectacular game against the faculty team. The score was so close U5 it cannot be said just which team won. Indoor base-ball followed the basket ball season. The number of girls out would indicate the popularity of this newly installed sport. lPage flfty-eightj -ti-In W 'i'-YOU' 3 QI - Yells - 1-2-3-4 Rah, rah, rah-rah-rah 3-2-1-4 Rah, rah, rah-rah-rah Who got, what for Rah, rah, rah-rah-rah Who're you gonna yell for Team, team, team S-A-L-E-M! Y. L.-Who? This is the way you yell it All-Team This is the way you spell it Y. L.-Who? S-A-L-E-M, SALEM! All-Team, tea-m, team! We're the students, we're from Salem High School: Listen one, listen all, while we gladly sing her praises: She's the pride of Salenfs sons and daughters, Loudly sound her name in joylul lay. Chorus: Hurray! hurray! our high school's the best of all, Three cheers we'l1 give and ever answer to her call, We'll sing, we'1l shout, we'1l carol the live-long day, V Forever! Forever! we'l1 always shout Hurray! S-A-lem, flight, fight, tight! T-T-eam, fight, tight. iight! Yea, Salem! FIGHT! Junior-Senior Game - The annual Junior-Senior game was one of the hardest fought and fastest games of the season. The first half was close and bitter while the last halt was more lopsided. The lineup was as follows: SENIORS JUNIORS ' 38 21 H. Wright Boggs Wilson Thompson Standish Graves Green Denny R. Wright Ratts Substitutions-Newlon for H. Wright, Alexander for Ratts. Field goals-Wilson 5, Newlon 5, Green 3, Standish 3, Thompson 7. Graves 2, Denny 1. Foul goals-Wilson 3, Newlon 2, Standish 1, Denny 1. LPage titty-ninel 4-S my lfPage sixtyj A-N QW IVKILI1' sixly-s I A-ti-In if 'LY N' Xl A Doleful Tradgedy A flea upon an inkwell climbed one day, Just to see what he could flnd that way. And looking down, -much to his distress, He saw another flea in that awful mess. Having the He grasped Taking .the To the flea valor of his tribe, a string and around him tied. other end he flung it down, The flea in And climbing up it he made it swing. And it was all the other flea would possibly do, To keep from falling into the inkwell too. the inkwell grasped the string, NVhen the flea came out all shiny and black, other laughed himself almost to death in his made the black flea very mad he called the other a brute and a cad. The This And And And now the laughing flea became angry too, they fought as only fleas can do. T.hey fought and fought until bo-th fleas were dead And with my tale of nonsense said, I bid adieu. which he thlought was about to drown. track CHARLES DALTON A Portrait She s very like those saints with wondering eyes, Grave childlike lips and veiled tresses quaint The dead Italian monks so loved to paint Against the background of their sea-blue skies, St Catherine or St. Barbara, fair and wise, Or gentle Virgin with a little, faint sad smile, folded as in plaint Against her lofty throne in Paradise I think she should be framed in ancient gold Among white lilies, and child angels clad In blue and scarlet, chanting hymns sublime, For our new bustling world she is too old, Too quiet and too innocently glad? lt was .her right to live in Petrach's time! fPage sixty-twoj and hands, meek Z-X ly 'KYON' ,l ll-ls Hats Off! The Faculty Is Passing By If sometime you chance to meet Walking down old Water Street With a look both good and kind One that now is hard to find, With his glasses on or off And he greets you with a coug.h Looks just like his father's son That is N. F. Hutchinson. Then there comes another mnan Walking fast as best he can Has so very much to do Yet he's time to speak to you, He is principal, you know That is why he hurries so Toward the Quaker Faith he looks He's our kind friend Mr. Brooks. With a light and springy step And a nature full of pep Then Miss VanCleave passes 'by Oh loved of all, I wonder why? Dear Miss Hester passes next Thinking of some Latin text, She is quick but small and frail Her eyes shine like a comet's tail. Wlt.h his hammer and his saw And a rule to lay the law Mr. Davis comes in line, Oh! they say he's liked just ilne. By and by there hoves in sight Flossie Morris and Miss Wrig.ht Like two sisters they appear Where there's one the other's near. See Miss Houston over there She is fairest of the fair. You should see her lingers fly When a typewriter is nigh. Miss Purlee is coming, too: She is jolly, kind and true, That's Miss Lewis, sure 'nough frie She will help you to the end. If you fail, pray take the blame Do not add it to her name. Mr. Hughes has come in sight, He calls the roll to get things right One day he'll frown, another smile And asks big questions all the while. nd Wit.h her secpter in her hand And whole no-tes at her command Juby Riester comes along Humming 'neath her breath a song. Hark! I think I hear a Ford Must be S.hively's little gourd. He is jolly, I've heard say Makes a joke of every day. There's Miss Watson and Miss Troth Mutt and Jeff we'll call them both, Domestic Science and Hygiene History too, may here be seen. Down the sidewalk comes another Mrs. Phillips and no other. I ittle Ralph runs by her side And learns how ants are classified. Then Miss Holtzman, that is all She wasn't here you know last fall But since more Freshmen have come She has to .help them to begin. D'd I say all? Ah, no there's one. They call hivm 'Porter just for fun, He teaches patience to us all During winter, spring and fall- He it is who sweeps the doors Opens up and locks the doors. Now to our faculty adieu, Her hair is black, .her eyes are brown, She'll show a smile but not a frown. In years to come we'll think Of YOU- llhzge sixty-thrcej in 9 -4. -fi-In s- Q lu YO sl Autobiography of a Book The last rays of a winter's sun came through the windows of an eighteenth century library. They stretched across the floor and laid warm hands on many a volurie now forgotten by us. At last its cheerful rays fell upon a dusty little book in a dusty little cover. Hello there, cried the little book. Good evening, responded the sun, warmly. I don't remefnber of having scen you before. No, replied the book, you have of- tcn come near me but never quite touch- ed me. B-ack in this little corner I am often forgotten. You do, indeed, appear forgotten. Would you mind telling nie about your- self? Well, I'm not given much to talking about myself but I will tell you all I know because you seem friendly. The very first thing I remember was seeing a black girl, her name was Phil- lis Wheatley, bending over a piece of paper and as she worked, it became me. Many people used to look at me and make all kinds of exclamations as if they were surprised. After that I was taken to a printing press and when I came out I was so different. They Great was the excitement among the 'members of the Senior Class, of the Brontz Manual High School. A notice had been posted that -all who wished to have a try-out for the class play should meet in Tower Hall the following night. All day, small groups of Seniors might have been observed talking excitedly and if looking glasses could tell tales, they would probably,have told of many strange expressions being tried out be- fore them that night. brought me to this .housethen and plac- ed me on a prominent shelf. For a time everyone, almost, it seemed. came to look at and read me. Gradually more and prettier books were brought in and they kept scooting me over every time. Nobody hardly came to read me then. Not very long ago a strange man came and hunted me up. The librarian wiped the dust off my back and the man took me over by the window to read. The first poem he looked at and then he turn ed away with a frown. He turned to the one Imagination next and the frown deepened. Then he closed me with a bang and muttered something about I thought they would be about Africa but its just stuff like the rest! I didn't know what Africa and the rest meant but it made me feel like I wouldn't live long. I am just left now with a few other old books and that is all I know. 'Tm sorry, said the sun, but I must go now. I'll see you again tomorrow. Lower and lower it sank and the shad ows on the books ill the eighteenth cen- tury library became longer and longer until darkness enveloped them all. Olive Chambers Act W'ell Your Part Practically everyone thought that Robert Patterson, a boy who had recent- ly entered school there would get the leading part because he was popular, good-looking and a born mimic. Some thought that Phyllis Thornton, the class beauty, was sure to get t.he part oppo- site him, while others were equally cer- tain that Marjorie Ferris, a general favorite, would be the lucky one. After the try-out, the students still were divided in their opinion. L'Page sixty-fourfl A-In W won- gl 1 he following week was the longest that certain Seniors ever lived through or at least, so they thought. That week, also brought about a great change. Phyllis and Marjorie who had always been the best of chums, were never seen together. T.hey avoided each other as much as possible at school. The teachers, who were to pick the cast, would not even drop a hint as to how things were being decided. XVhen t.l1e list of the winners was read before the school at last, sure enough the first name read was Robert Patterson. Robert's lively little sister, who was a Freshman, piped up Oh, goodie, Bob got it! and then blushed violently during the laugh that follow- ed. The next name-could it be true+ was Pauline Milburn. Pauline a rather quiet girl, seemed very ordinary, com- pared to Phyllis and Marjorie. To be sure, Phyllis and Marjorie received good parts but they had both expected the leading role. It was a great 'blow to their pride but about two months later, as the curtain went down on the last scene, they were ready to admit that Pauline was really the girl who deserved the leading part. ln fact, they were really glad that she had gotten it because as it was, they had made up and were better friendsz than ever and more, they had found an wonderful new friend in Pauline. All this they knew, could never have been if either of them had gotten the leading role. Each had been a success in her part and if either, felt the tinge of envy of Pauline's success she was a good enough loser not to show it. At the party following the play, three happier girls could not have been found' in the whole United States than Pauline, Phyllis and Marjorie. Just before leav- ing, t,he yell leader led them all in some yells. The last one they gave was certainly true, as far as the three girls were concerned, at least. It was: Anybody down hearted? No! ' Everybody happy? Yes! Mary Catharine Pitts- M. ARKA In the little town of Salem Lived a boy named M. Arka, And he went to Salem High School Tended nearly every day. Speak of flirtin', say now listen That boy surely knew his bis, For when a note whizzed past your head You knew that it was his. But one night .he asked some girlie lf he might 'see her home' And the next day, when we found There's a big' knot on his dome. He wouldn't go to school any more Said, Nothin' doin' 'tall, Till graduation took the girl VVho'd brought about his fall. He lived to learn that not all girls Succumb unto his charm, And those he'd better leave alone Lest he should come to harm. .him lPage sixty-ilvefl -A-In iw 'WON' wi A S tygian Conversation QNight Musing s ofa Vergil Studentj Say, Charon, remarked the Confirm- ed Wanderer, What d' you know- there's a new soul coming up the road. YVonderful, said the aged boatman, who was putting a new seat in his skiff. A particularly fat millionaire-soul had broken one on the last trip. Wonder- ful! There .hasn't been a time in the last seventeen thousand, eight hundred and sixty-one years when I couldn't see a new soul coming up that road. Very novel sight. But this one's such a greenhornf' persisted the Wanderer. Keeps looking around at the rocks like he never saw any before, and'-say! if he gets that mouth any wider open he'll swallow you and your boat in one gulp! Wait till he's been dead a couple hundred years, said Charon wisely. He'll be sick of underworld scenery by then. These new birds always make me tired. Why, t.hey don't know the A. B. C's. of being dead! Always asking so 'many questions- What's the name of this river? Who's the fellow that brou.g.ht me drown, here? Where do I go next? Somebody ought to publish a guide-book zto the underworld, up there. Well, you know that guy Vergil did try to once, the Conilrmed Wanderer reminded him. That was 'way back when Cerberus was only a pup. But he didn't get everything quite straight. Yep, answered Charon. I wish somebody would write us up right. F'r instance, people wonder how we get around ln the dark. Simps! Don't they know Plubo furnishes Hash-lights? Here's Mercury, he continued as the new soul and its celestial conductor ap- proached the boat, guided by the rays of Mercury's light. Lo, Merc, the Confirmed Wanderer greeted him. How's every little thing? Punk, said the lanky youth with the winged sandals. If the boss don't quit working nie so hard, little Mer- cury's gonna. be absent next time Vulcan calls the roll. Fact is, I've had an offer --of course this is strictly contldentialf' Of course, said the Confirmed Wan- derer. -from the Western Union, and I'm thinking of accepting it. t He won't, remarked the Wander- er. He's too fonl of Jupiter's brand of nectar. b I didn't mind personally conducting dead souls to the underworld so much when there were only one or two a day. Mercury continued, but what with the speeders and moonshine and people try- ing to swim across Niagra-gosh! Well, I don't envy you your job, ad- mitted the Confirmed Wanderer. But introduce your friend to us --pointing to the newly arrived soul standing agape in the background. Pardon me, yawned Mercury. This is the soul of John J. Smith, of Salem, Indiana, U. S. A., Upper World. Mr. Smith, meet Mr. Charon, head oi' the szeamboat line on the Styx. And this gent came here so long ago that we've forgotten his name, but we call hi-m the Confirmed Wanderer. The most conflrmedest one of all, so to speak, muttered the Wanderer, who was quite chummy with the soul of Shakespeare. G-glad to meet you both, chattered the timid Mr. Smith, regaining his voice for the first time since his entrance to the lower regions. Nice day, lsn't lt? I don't know, growled Charon, who IPage sixty-six -fi-ls W -won' 1 gl was always surly to new souls. It's al- ways nigl1t down here. At this juncture Mercury, who had settled himself on the bank for a nap, jumped to his feet with startling sud- denness. Oh, gosh, he groaned. Jup- iter's calling me again. Such a life! And he was off on the road to the upper world. Give us your flashlight, C. W., so Mr. Smith can sign up, said Charon. Sign up? queried the timid one. Yep, said Charon, producing a de- tachable leafed notebook and fountain pen. So you can be investigated, you know. No use to forge it either: they've got your signature over there. Why ju.st last week at soul tried to pass himself off as Rockfeller and turned out to be a boot-black! With nervous fingers Mr. Smith wrote the appallation his unsy-mpathetic par- ents had best-owed upon him, and watch- cd t.he boatman fold the slip and place lt in a hitherto-unnoticed container on a wire. Why, exclaimed John J., it's just like the cash system in a department store! But where do the wires go? Over the Styx, of course, said the Confirmed Wanderer. Plubo has a desk there, and as fast as messages come in he turns 'em over bo his assistants,- souls of income-tax experts and they look up your record, decide where you belong, and send the work back to Char- on, here. Then he takes you to your future abode. Efllciency, what? But Mr. Smith was troubled. In the excitement of being dead for the flrst time, he had forgotten that he would be judged for his misdeeds. His brow was damp with fear as he tried to think whet.hcr there was anything particular- ly awful. Don't take it so hard, old boy, said the Wanderer not ungently. Ive been through it too, you know. And where, w.hispered the new soul hoarsely, where were you sent? No place, answered the Wanderer calmly. U. B. ..U-- .. ? Pardon me underworld slang for Un- buried, explained the other. I wasz fishing in the royal fish pond and I fell! in. And as the king had a grudge a- gainst me he wouldn't let them get me out. Souls ef unburied people can't cross the Styx. you know. So I've been wan- dering around on this side of it ever since. Which kind was ir? ' Really, I've forgotten, he sighed. It was all so long ago. But I think it was Ramesesf' Tough luck! said the newcomer, touched. Are there any others like you? Heaps. But it's not so bad. For one thing, we get to watch all the new souls oome in. And we play tennis across the Styx with the souls in Elysium. Could- n't quite make baseball. Basemen com- plained they got rheumatism standing in the water. I say, here's your message. A tremer of fear shock the unhappy Mr. Smith as 'Charon calrily put on his glasses and unfolded the fateful paper. Yours of the thirteenth February, nineteen fourty-four, received, he read. In regard to aforesaid John J. Smith would say '-um-um-' moral charac- ter not bad as a whole, but once put a button in the collection plate. The cold chills ran up a'nd down Mr. Smith's spirit-spine. However, that might pass.-hey, what's this? Charon adjusted .his spectacles. Mr. Smith was in such agony that his mouth opened and closed helplessly like the gills of a flsh. On the fourteenth day of April, nine- teen hundred and twenty-four, the a- foresaid John J. Smith, being then a student in Salem High School, ran all IPage sixty-sevenl tw rafiir' an the way down the stairs of t.hat school! 1-or which sinful deed he is hereby con- signed to the deepest dungeon of Lartar- us, there to be,.haunted by perpetual visions of stairs. Oh, spare me, groaned the victim. By order of QPLUTO, finished the in- exorable boatman. But I don't see how they knewfl tell you, Mr. brooks was NOT looking that day, cried the unfortunate soul. O Charon, have mercy. Sorry, replied Charon, as he took off .his glasses and put them away. Orders is orders. Hop in the boat and make it snappy n0W. I see Mercury bringing an- other soul up the road. With his groaning passenger, the an- cient one rowed away over the black waters toward Lartarus, where sins are expiated. From the plaintive voice of Mr. Smith- Don't row so fast. It makes me sea-sick! Far up the road came the gleam of Mercury's flashlight. Death, observed the Contirmel Wanderer philosophically, is just one darned soul after another! Virginia Crim '24 Johnny- '-'Aw, say fellers where's Johnny Walk- er? yelled Sam Holden, as he came out of the woodshed with an armload of wood, Ain't he come yet? Naw, said Sid Wilson, First thing he knows he'll lose his reputation of be- ing called Johnny-on-the-Spot. I don't think he lives up to it anyhow. I bet he's afraid to come, said Jim, You know the ot.her day a bunch of us fellers wus goin' on a possum hunt and what d'yu know, Johnny wouldn't put his foot outside the door cause it was dark He's scared stiff of the dark. Yep, said Joe Price, he owned up to me one day that he was scared in the dark. He's just a regular, Fraidy-cat. Well, come on fellers let's go on, said Sid, lf we ain't here when he gits here I guess he knows where to find us. And so they started on. The gang as they called themselves were going skat- ing on the pond down in South Meadow. When the pond was reached the boys found the ice in a flne shape and so in the fun Johnny-on-the-Spot was forgot- ten. As darkness fell they began to think of returning home before supper. Let's go by the short way? said Sam, I know the way and we can get home quicker. ,V So all agreed. But, we're dependin' on you to show us the way, said the others. They preceded over the rough, snow- covered fields. It was getting to be very dark and a strong wind was blowing. Say, I wish Johnny was here, said Jim, Wouldn't he be scared? Finally they came out gf the rough ground into the road. Over there's the railroad fellers, said Sam. 071 -the-Spot Above the turn of the railroad was a large boulder and suddenly as the boys came around a bend in the road, a flgure stood up on the top of the boulder. Look, there fellers, whispered Sid. There's a man on the top of the rock. 'tGee, whispered Joe. I'll bet he's a, tramp waitin' to catch a ride on the next freight. Say, let's run. And run they did. Then as they came nearer they heard some one shout, He1p! Help! What's the matter? yelled Sam. , Oh, so its you fellers, answered the voice and from the group below came the astonished exclamation, Johnny Walker! Well I'll be jiggered! And in a moment Johnny was with them. Say, fellers he cried breathlessly, When I was goin' to the pond I found a broken rail and was a waitin' to stop the train. Just then the shrill whistle of the train was heard in the distance. The boys dashed up the track, shouting and waving their caps. The engineer know- ing that something was wrong brought the train to a stop and came running toward the boys. He listener. to their sim-ry and the grateful passengers poured out their thanks to the have .tn-l several dollars was made up for them. Say, fellers, I take that all back what I said 'bout Johnny Walker the other day, said Joe Price, as the gang was gathered on Sam I-Iolden's woodpile, several days later. An me to, said Jim Allen, John- ny's a real sport that's what! You bet he is! yelled every boy on the woodpile and so Johnny Walker's name ever since has been Johnny-on- the-Sp0t. lPage sixty-eightl W GF- 'Hs An If In History If Christopher Columbus II According to the theories of the scien- tists of the twentieth century the moon is a bleak and desolate planet where no plants nor animals live. The air beyond the forty mile limit of the earth is so thin that one would be suffocated if he went there. Furthermore the moon is live million miles away. Of the forty billion people on the earth there was an American, Christo- pher Columbus II who believed that all the stories of the moon were false. Christopher was born in the year 1924 to a poor wool comber. Every day at eight o'clock and five o'clock, Christo- pher's father used to walk to and from the Consolidated American Wool Com- pany, where he operated a mammoth wool conrber which was invented by the great Scientist-inventor, George Cait- ein. Mr. Columbus belieyed' that, old things were best and thus life seemed dreary to him. Christopher was a very bright stufglcnt and passed through the High School and graduated at thirteen years of age. His favorite studies were History, Geometry, and Physics. At the age of twenty-one Christopher started on his life work. He ordered George Caffein to build him a sky rocket which had three rooms in it. But before the huge rocket was nn- lshed Christop.her's funds gave out. This did not discourage him, so he sent his brother, Bartholmew to the President of Mexico while he himself went to the President of United States, but it was all in vain. Just as he was thinking of giving up and jumping in the Ohio Riv- er or doing some other thing equally as desperate a new thought came to him. He would go and ask John D. Rockefel- ler Junior. The next morning Christopher board- ed an aeroplane and set out for the Rockefeller Mansion. He arrived there by noon and immediately went to see John D. Christopher laid out his plans to John D. and John became very interested and said, You are indeed a. genius, I will give you the most I can, but I have only S12,000,000. Christopher turned his head in disap- pointment and said, But I need 530,- 000,000. Then John D. Rockefeller said, I will .have to sell two of my oil wells to raise the money but I will do it. With tears in his eyes Christopher ran and kissed John D. After many years of preparation the sky rocket was ready. Christopher with his crew of four men got in the rocket and with a hiss and a bang the huge rocket shot off to Mars. After forty-four hours of traveling the rocket struck Virgin Mars. Here Columbus stayed for three weeks to con- sult Thomas A. Edison Jr., who was vis- iting Mars. After learning from Thom- as Edison that he must ily at an angle of 120 degrees so as to .hit the Moon, he started for the Moon. The rocket, which was one mile long, had seven-eights of t.he room for powder, the other one-eighth was divided into three rooms, two sleepers and t.he kitch- en. Columbus was awakened on the twen- ty-first night by a cry of Mutiny. He immediately ran to his room where he saw two of the men standing at the con- trol board. He grabbed a gun and shot 'both of them.. For the next week Columbus was constantly figuring at his charts and lfPage sixty-ninej A-lu na -sf N- ss comparing them with the gyrometer, or he was listening on his six stage super Hertodyne radio set for a signal from the earth. On the fiftieth day when he had cal- culated that he would hit the moon he heard the signal which meant that he would strike the moon, but still he didn't. For the next week Columbus was figuring desperately with the charts. He could only save the rocket by luck. Thinking that he had missed the moon, Columbus sent a message saying, We are gone. Have not struck the moon yet. He received a reply, Earth has 'made a mistake. You will strike it tomorrow. This message was from Mars. Columbus ran to his men and told them the joyful news. To the one who sees the moon tlrst I will give this set, said Christopher. December 12, 1951, the second sighted the moon 1,000 miles radio On mate away. Columbus slowed the Rocket and gracefully landed upon the down Moon's surface. He Around him were many beautiful plants and trees. He also found queer men who talked a strange language. 'Columbus returned with two of these men on Feb. 24, 1952. He was known the world over for having discovered the moon. got out and found there was air. Four years later Columbus made an- other voyage to t.he moon. On his re- turn trip the Rocket broke and plunged to the earth. The Rocket was crushed but miraculously Columbus was saved by jumping from the Rocket w.hen it was 100 miles away. By the use of his invention, the Gravity Deiler, he slid to the earth easily. At this time Columbus's note to John D. was due and as John D. was low in his finances he sued Columbus. Colum- bus filed for bankruptcy in the court but through the sinister efforts of his rival Americus Vespucius II he failed and was thrown into prison. One day Americus Vespucius II came to him in the prison and told him that he would get him out of the prison if he would tell of his voyage to the moon. Columbus did, but the evil Vespucius did not keep his promise. On August 4, 1960, Columbus died of at broken heart. Americus Vespucius II wrote a. book My trip to the Moon and thus got t.he reward for Columbus's discovery. Ten years later Rayolfe Mantel, a Martian Scientist, learned of Vespucius's treachery and made a journey to the earth under camafladge of getting ad- vice. While he was on the earth he fed Vespucius some poison. Like most treacherous criminals Amer icus Vespucius II got his reward. Norman Link '25. fPage seventyl A-X my X . QXQQL AC D170 XX F X, Q 4 2 Q jflxx K wg fPage Seventy-ouej -ti-In ly wow- el Hi- Y Club The Hi-Y Club of Salem High School was formed in 1924 .to create, maintain, and extend throughout the community, high standards of Christian character, Ever since thc- Y. M. C. A. men came to Salem to visit our boys in the spring of 1922. there has been a desire for an organization of this kind. It is a sort of Junior Y. M. C. A. a- mong High School boys. T.here are 12 charter members and 17 active members. Their officers are: President, Frank Rattsg Vice-President, James Tuckerg Secretary, George Gravesg Treasurer, John Puaynterg and Sargeant at Arms, Charles Mull. The aim of the organization is to promote earnest Bible discussion groups, daily Bilble study, and wholesome social life among the boys of the school and community. It is sincerely hoped that the membership and good work of the Hi-Y Club will increase in the next year.. Such an organization is to be praised. I The Literary Society The purpose of the Literary Society, as stated- in the Constitution ls as follows: The purpose of 't-his organization shall be the improvement of its members in culture and parlimentary usage. To promote the art of public speaking, of writing themes and orations for public delivery. This society was first organized in our school last year under the direction of Miss Lewis. The number of members enrolled at the close of the year was fifty-eight. The present number is fifty. As these fifty members have been enrolled at the four meetings, we feel sure of having a much larger roll before the close of the year's session. The first meeting of the society was called on the night of December 20, 1922. at seven thirty o'c1ock ,with the temporary president, Paul Markland, presiding. Kenneth Winslow was then elected president. The programs ,as the purpose of the organization suggests, are educational, in- teresting and very entertaining. For this reason, this organization has proved a suc- cess. The programs usually consist of a debate, talks given by the members of the so- ciety or members of the faculty, music and business. These are all carried on in ac- cordance with Roberts' Rules of Order. ' The first meeting of this year was called on the night of January 17, 1924. under the direction of Miss Hester, and Mrs. Phillips. At the closing meeting of 1923, Virginia Crim was elected president and George Graves elected vice-president. Due to the acceptance of the position of Editor-in- Chief of the Cub , Virginia found it impossible to accept the presidency of the Liter- ary Society. The vice-president, therefore, received the chair. Edna Holsapple was the newly elected vice-president. This organization has proven to be of great benefit to its members in the past and we feel that it will become a greater benefit in the future. lfPage seventy-twojl ALYYSN' xl Sunshine Society The Sunshine Society was organized in Crawfordsville in 1900. In that year a ,L:'roup of High School girls in a Sunday School Class taught by Miss Anna Wilson became interested in doing practical Christian work. They decided to form an orf.:'an- ization known as the Sunshine Society, which would spread Sunshine in every lonely and needy corner in that town. Since then the organization has been very active, not only in t'rawt'ordsville but in many towns and cities where there is a Sunshine Society. In 1923 it was organized in Salem High School, The oliicers are: President, Helen Shivelyg Vice-President, Dorothy Clark, Recording' Secretary, Catherine Pitts, l'drresponding' Secretary, Helen Hindsg Treasurer, Ruth Stewart. Miss Troth is Sponsor and Advisor. The Society has sent flowers to the sick, Christmas baskets oi' food to the poor, givt-n randy and hot-do,e, ' sales, besides helpingseveral organizations in High School to meet their expenses. Salem High School has been in great need of such an organization for its girls. Any Senior, Junior, or Sophomore may be a member. The creed of the Sunshine Society is: With love in my heart and charity for all, t'orgetting selt', 1 will make it the object of my life to he helpful and kind to oth- ers. I shall try to t'it myself to give intelligent service in making the community in whit-h I live a safe and more beautiful place for little children. Thus will my life be- 4'Ulllt' iirh and complete. If each Sunshine girl lives by this creed, where can there be found a better woman than she will become? And there are many Sunshine Girls. lPage seventy-threel 6-Y iw error' gl Cub Staff Editor ................... Assistant Editor ..... Business Manager . ........,...,.,.,. Assistant Business Manager ,,.,............. Circulation Manager ..,..,......,,.. Mary Assistant Circulation News Reporter .....,.....,.,....,.... ..... Jokes ........... Exchange ...... Literary ..... Athletics ....,,.... Shep Foreman ...... Faculty Advisor Manager .............. Virginia Criin Gretna Brown Paul Graves James Tucker Hayes Chamberlain Robert Boggs YVinbourne Smith .. Edna Holsapple Ruth Stewart Salome Ogden Frank Rltts Frank Rltts Miss VV1'ight The Cub Our printing press was purchased in Rushville, from a newspaper editor who was going out of business, in 1919. From that time on we have had our school paper, the Cub, Mr. Telle, our former principal, gave it the name of Cub, This is fit- ting in every sense as the Lyon is the emblem of our school. The first two years the Cub was published weekly as we had the printing class but since that time it has become ,a bi-weekly edition as we have no printing class and the type must be set up elsewhere. The school paper is one of our most important institutions. All students ap- preciate it as they know that outsiders regard it as a standard of the school and 'judge accordingly. It binds the students into closer fellowship and all support it and work to make it better because we want our school and all our school instiutions to 'be the best. lPage seventy-fourl Y if WYSN' Q A193019 ze: Gif iiiglx Q: a 3959 waz: va-,Wim ff QU 9? xii? T ii 1 Ja! -fi 4 CL as 3 5 Fi 5 sing looqas q3yH .ff ,r 3 . s s F. ,,fig 1 1 L FD 232 uf lQPzxge seventy-fivej -fi-In Lyon Staff The first Lyon was published in 1909. by the class graduating in that year. The Lyon received its name as a tribute to Martha and Dawson Lyon. They were heirs to the property where this High School stands, and gave it to Salem for the lo- cation of a school building. The Lyon gives to the public, ideas and impressions of the school. its activities and students, It displays the talents of the boys and girls in the every-day school work. Much work is required of the Staff to publish the Lyon, and therefore. the :taff is appointed by the Faculty. Each department, has special work planned for it to do in publishing the Lyon. In this way the students co-operate with each other, and increase their interest in school activities. lt gives them practical experience in the moth tor which they are best suited, whether it be art, or literature. l'he'intenti'on ot' the entire student body is to publish an animal that is worth xxhili ill 'iw eyes oi the public. XVe, as the Lyon Staff, have done our best z :tsl hope lllirl you will approve oi' our effort. Editor ,,,,,,....,.............l,,, .....,,. A Iae Holsapplc Assistant Editor .,..,......,,, XVinbourne Smith Business lvlanager l,,,.,............ .....,,, R obert Boggs Assistant Business Mana,9.'er ...,. .................. l iellneth Barrett Sales lvIana,::,'cr .,.,...,..............., ..........,......., l iathleen Beswirek Literary ,,,,,..,..l,.,,.,,,,..,......... .,L., A lary Hayes Phamberlain Art iil,l,, A ,,.,.,,,l,,,..., Dorothy Clarke Jokes ,,,,,,, ...,,, Q lretna Brown Calendar ,,,,,, ,,,, E dna Holsappll' Activities ,,e,.... ,,.... I Reba Hoppel' lJl'D2ll'illl0lli2ll ..,.. Rllfll Slf'Wlll'T Sli2lll:4 Y,,,Y,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ., ,,.,. .,..,,.,,,,.......,,..,. O live Blll'l'0li '10P ROW-Clarke, Beswick, Brown, Barrett, Stewart, Holsapple, Burrell BOTTOM ROXV-Miss Lewis, Holsapple, Newlon, Smith, B0ggS, Chamberlain, Hopper QPage seventy-sixj K-S s -41, f- 1 QW Boys ' Chorus Girls' Chorus flmgo svvomy-svvvlll sw fffiiv- S ml Orchestra STANDING-JI'ucker, Alberding, Coker, Miss Riester SITTING-Garriott, Shanks, Smith, Stewart, Peden, Colglazier, Xvriglit Orchestra and Choruses Miss Ruby Riester, instructor of music in Salem Schools, organized the Boys' and Girls' Choruses, early in the fall. The Girls' Chorus meets every Monday and Friday. The Boys' Chorus meets on XVednesday mornings. The last few weeks both Choruses have been working together on part songs. Several special numbers have been given in Assembly this year, and much work is expected hereafter. S. H. S. has a very good orchestra again this year. It meets every Tuesday evening, Miss Riester directing. Some of our best members of last Yea.r's orchestra were Seniors. We miss these, but several Freshies have come to take their places. The Orchestra entertained in assembly several mornings. By the end of the year, the boys will be able to perform in such programs as class plays, Commencement, and other entertainments. lPage seventy-eightl -fi-in W won- QI Chantibleer Club STANDING+Montgomery, lVIiller, Denny, Spurgeon, Brooks SITTINGsMr. Shively, Medlock, Martin, Hinds, Watts el- Q A The Clianticleer Club was organized about mid-year through the efforts nt Mr. Shively, instructor of Agriculture in Salem High. The members of the club are those students taking Agriculture who are especially interested in poultry raising. The otllcers of the year were gs follow: Mary Hinds, president: Orley Watts, vice-president and Georgia May Martin, secretarif. 'There were ten members and in- teresting and amusing programs were,given at the meetings held once a month. I . Ifage seventy-ninej li 'LW - xl Class Officers and Student Council STANDING-Colglazier, Short, Tucker, Mull, Ratts, Paynter, Ashley, Dennis SITTlNGfPeden, Wright, Clarke, Beswick, Pitts, Brown, Kelley, Hinds, Graves Student Council The Student Council was organized to promote the welfare ot' the students. 'l'here are tour students members, nominees from their respective classes are chosen by thu class concerned. Only those w ho fulfill the scholastic requirements are voted upon in the class meetings. The nominees tthree from each classy are voted upon hy -the whole student body. One student votes for one nominee from each class. A member oi' the faculty often meets with the council but this is not a re- uuirement, A question passed by the council becomes a school ruling when approved by the faculty. The Council is active in athletic, social, and all school affairs, Last year some important questions were decided: Only two parties or picnics can be held in one semester by the same classg class parties must be over by ten o'clock: class meetings should be posted twenty-four hours before time called for meeting. 'l'his year the Student Council has given its approval of Girl's Basket Ball, ad- vocated clean speech among students, decided that it was the duty of students to keep rooms and hall free from paper, and various other useful suggestions and rulimfff.. LPage eightyl -this if LYON' an Sodalitas Lalina i f ,. - 'WW 1 Smlnlitxis Lzitinu was o1'g:,':ii1ized in 1922 :it thv Sllj1'29SllOll nf Miss livstm-ig tui- thv piirposo nt' proinoting' ll dvvpf-1' intvrest ziniong' Lzitin Slllfl9lllS in the lilIl5J,'ll1l5.f0 they www studying. It also l'lll'lllSl1Ell zz waxy for theni to get tugetliei' :ind linow mush utlicrr lwttc-lx All Ihuso who hzivv onv Orcmiit in Lzitin :intl who are' stnrlying Lzilin are cligihlv to Ill0Illll0l'SlllD. Several! pnrtivs have been held and thv eiitvrlziiiiiiiviit lIll'lllllt-'fl Lzitin savings, vmiitt-str, :anti littlo plays to illustrate Runnin cnstcnns, All joined nivrrily in play, und them- stndvnts who knvw tho most Lutin nsnzllly wow tht- winnvrs ot' the monte gainws. f ists :xml 'l'lwi'o wcrv 130 lll0lllli0l'S injthv your 1922 - 1923. 'l'hv vinhlmn worn hy the nienilwrs ot' tho Latin Ulnh is ai snizill silvvi- pin in tht- shziiw ul' ll llnnizxn svroll und stylus. At tho lop ot' tht- scroll are tho lc-ttvrw S, ll. S. :intl iztxn' thu ltxwvi' vdgv, HS. L. for Scrdailitus Latina. Hinge eighty-onej A-X -LYONP V I e eighty-twoj V DEPARTMENTAL am W lPage eighty-threejl el-In W rf-You-' wi MECHANICAL DRAVVING The number of students taking the course in Mechanical Drawing this year is about t.he average. Two girls are en- rolled in the class. Two perl-ods each day constitutes regular work. The work ln this course begins with the use of in- struments ,and learning of the princi- ples of projections. To learn these, working drawings, problems in develop- ment of surface and intersection are us- ed. The latter part of the first year is devoted to practice working drawings. The students make free hand drawings and take measurements from the actual pieces, then make their permanent drawings to scale from that. Second year Mechanical Drawing consists of Architectural Drawing. The first of the year is denoted to the ma.-.- ing of house details such as window sec- tions and porch sections. The last of the year is denoted to the drawing of a complete set of house plans. Instructor-Mr. Davis. MANUAL TRAINING The first year class in Manual Train- ing has quite a large enrollment this year. The course is begun by reading about, and drawing plans for articles to be made. The care and use of tools ls taught. A few required pieces, such as footstools, taborets, etc., are made, be- sides these the boys make some such ar- ticles as they choose, as library tables and book cases. Second year work is devoted to Voca- tional Farm Shop Work. Instructor-Mr. Davis. ENGLISH It is the aim of the English depart- ment to teach the student to speak and write clearly and forcefully. In order to do this both technical grammar and ihetoriq are involved. During the first 2 years more emphasis is put upon writ- ten work than in the last two. Another field of english is that of literature ana readlng.'rThe students are guided in their reading, both for information and for pleasure. The best books, both class- ic and modern are made accessible thru the public library. Stress is put upon literary appreciation with the hope that the student will acquire new or better ideals and cultivate a taste for that which is wholesome and valuable. Instructors- Miss Wright-I, II, VII, VIII. Miss Lewis-III, IV, V, VI BIOLOGY Botany- Betany seeks to give its readers a cer- tain appreciation of plants and the re- lationship of plant life to his own life. It tries to 'bring out the beauties of na- ture lying before us. Also the import- ance of plants to the industrial world is emphasized. 'I here are two recitation periods each week and three two-hour laboratory periods, in which the four great plant kingdoms, and the representative types of each division are studied. Zoology- Zoology teaches the economic impor- tance of animals to man and industry. In dissection work the student deals with the morphology of animals, using the types most familiar to the student. Each week there are two recitation .periods and three two-hour laboratory periods. Instructor-Mrs. Phillips ART This course includes work in color theory, detail and mass drawings, de- signing, poster making, some work on interior decoration, perspective and art history. Instructor-Miss Purlee. lPage eighty-fourfl -A-In qw -wow gg LATIN Three courses in Latin are given this year. Vergil and Cicero are alternated, thus enabling each student to have four years of Latin. Even though Latin is not now re- quired for graduation ,it benefits the student a great deal, with both a prac- tical and a cultural value. A larger vo- cabulary may be gained ,also a better understanding of the English language since many English words are derived from Latin. During the first year the class studies declensions, conjugations and element- ary translation. The second year students are trans- lating Caesar. They also have some wbik in Composition and Grammar. The Juniors and Seniors, combined, are studying Vergils Aeneid, dealing with the Fall of Troy. Instructors-Miss Hester., Miss Morris BIBLE STUDY It is quite necessary for every well educated person to have a knowledge of the Bible. Bible Study is being taught this year in the High School, by the ministers of the town. The Old Testa- ment was studied the first semester ,the New Testament the second. A brief outline of each lesson is given the pupil for use in studying. Instructors-Rev. Prather, Rev. Glick Rev. Seat Rev. Ashley. GEOGRAPHY Physical Geography-The study of Physical Geography should make the student understand more clearly the re- lationship and effect of environment up- on the human race and its activities. During the course exercises are worked out by the students to emphasize these facts. This course is given only the first semester. Commercial Geography, a continua- tion of this course, but dealing more with the industries of man, is given the second semester. Instructorr-Miss Watson. MATHEMATICS A two year course in mathematics is .now required for graduation . The first year's work is Algebra, Wells and Hart's text book is used. Instructor-Miss Morris. The second year's work consists of Plane Geometry. During the first few days the student learns some of the gen- eral rules of Geometry. The rest of the year is devoted to the study and con- struction of propositions. Instructor-Miss VanCleave. The third year's course, which is not required but is taken by quite a number of students, consists of Advanced Alge- bra and Solid Geometry. Instructor-Mr. Hutchison. HISTORY History is just now being recognized as one of the most important subjects of the whole course, three years being re- quired for graduation. Early European History constitutes the rirst year's work. Second year work is a study of Elson's Modern Times and '1 he Living Past. American History completes the course. Credits are gained by the point method: a certain nuimber for current events, the number given for outside reading are proportioned according to the number of pages read. The books for outside reading are either biography or contain historical facts. Instructors-Miss Watson Mr. Hughes. IPage eighty-fivel A-lu IW N' I QI Alumni A book interesting indeed to read would be one filled with letters from all the Alumni of Salem High. Those interested in the Lyon this year hoped to have a few messages from S. H. S. grads so some of those who are doing work that is dillicult or who have been especially successful in their line of work were asked to send messages to Salem High School and those interested in her. Of the number asked we have these greetings:- Let my greeting to the Annual be this quotation from Douglas Malloch: We talk about the world around us: I wonder how the World has found us. We cannot stand aside acclaiming The things we like and others blaming. 'Whatever weakness We discover, Whatever wrongs around us hover, We are the world an-d ours the duty To change the ugliness to beauty. Harriett Reifl, '9 7 Miss Reid is one who has always been interested in Salem and in Salem High School. She capably holds the position of Arbitrator of Illinois, usually held by men. Always Miss Reid has tried to turn the ugliness into beauty and we can readily see why this quotation would appeal to her. From a brother and sister in Hawaii, we receive this greeting:- Ora Anna, '22 and Paul Alexander, '15 extend to S. H. S. and Alumni ALOHA from the Paradise of t.he Pacific, where they are engaged in different phases of Hon,- lulu's social service work. Even in Porto Rica, which seems far away, S. H. S. is represented and remem- bered. Santa Isabel, P. R., .December 30, 1923. Students and Faculty of Salem High School:-- It is a long established fact that when students leave High School, they go out to all parts of the country, and it seems especially true of the class of '22. Being the only one of that class here I send greetings to all the people of Salem High School. I am working here as a teacher in the first and second high schoolg being pr:- moted to this place from that of a teacher of English in the seventh grade. Most of my work now is that of English, and it is that which is the most needed since there are few American teachers here and the Porto Rican teachers don't know English very well. The school work and system here are almost the same as any other place, except that the work must be made much more simple. Here there are very few rural schoois and very few people living in the country. The enrollment and number of teachers to each school are exceedingly large: in this town of 1500 inhabitants we have an en- rollment of 545 pupils. lPage eighty-sixj Wishing you a great success in all your work, and assuring you of my evel lasting interest in the work of Salem High School, Sincerely yours. Howell Brewer, '22 fPz1ge eighty-sevonl 4-S QW' l I ' 4-ight I '-fi-In la LYON' Nl A BATTLE CRY-DON'T GIVE UP THE FLAPPING! They say we shouldn't paint or powder: They say we shouldn't fllrt or shoutg That only makes us shout the louder, A grin is better than a pout. Although they keep on with their rap- ping, Yet still we'll say, lVe'll not give up the flapping! fSignedJ The Flappers fYou know usb A CYNIC, IT SEEMS Donovan Dennis: Say, have you seen that new Sophomore? Good looking, I'1l say. She has a beautiful head. Harold Banks: Yes, she has a pretty good looking head, but 'believe me, Dutch, there is nothing in it. BEHIND TIMES, LLOYD Miss Watson: Who is Hindenburg, Lloyd? Lloyd Markland: He is a leader in the Barbarian revolt. YVHY SHOULDN'T IT BE IMPORTANT Miss Watson: Why is 1907 import- ant? Daisy Colglazier fin a stage whisperj Why, that's the year I was born! WHY. OF COURSE ROBERT! Miss Watson: What happened in '1776? Robert Boggs: The Fourth of July. I SUSPECT IT IS, RATTSY! Edward Rhetts: Mrs. Phillips, did you say my neck was too long? IS THIS A FARMER? Mr. Shively: Name three breeds of hogs. Glenn Miller: Burdocks, durocs, and O. C. I's. B.Y THESE THINGS YE SHALL KNOW THEM: Bernice Baynes-Giggling. Edward Rhetts-Cutting up. Seniors- Look up to us. Juniors- We own the world. Sophomores- See the Green Fresh- ies! Freshmen- You can't tell us any- thing. Miss Lewis: Can anyone mention a. case of real friendship made famous by literature? Tennis Boling: Mutt and Jeff. Mark Ashley suggests that we print. these jokes on tissue paper so that Al-- len Alexander can see through them- Jim Tucker: Yes, father, I'm a big gun at school. Judge Tucker: Then why don't I hear better reports from you? BRIGHT BOY Paul Ashley: XV.hat made you go to sleep while I was making my speech? Robert Lee Peden: Well, you gave me the dope, didn't you? Dorothy Bell: Why was Jack taken out of the game? ' Mary Catherine P.: For holding. Dorothy Bell: Oh, isn't that just like Jack? ONE ON HIM Mr. Hughes fin office showing an ex- cuse slip to a group of teacvhersyt Say, which one of you writes B. M. instead of P. M. on these slips. I want to find the person who doesn't know any more than that. Miss Hester flocking at the slipl: Those are the initials of Bertha May- field, the librarian. lPage eighty-nlnel -A-In iw awov- Q5 Miss Watson to Gladys Brown: Can you tell me what nationality Moses was? Achoo, sneezed Gladys. Miss Watson: Correct. Mr. Hughes: Did you take a cold shower bath after basket ball practice? Roy Wilson: No, is one missing? Miss Watson: Where did Thomas Jefferson sign the Declaration of Inde- pendence? Mark Ashley: At the bottom. Miss Hester: Virginia, you may trans- late from caelo iheavenj to terram tearthl. Virginia Crim: That's impossible, is- n't it, Miss Hester? Mrs, Phillips: You may press the fruits along with the leaves if you wish. Freshman: vv'ill it be all right to press a persimmon? Arthur Parr: Miss Watson, what kind of animal is this? Miss Watson: A Dinosaur. Arthur tmisunderstandingj: You- don't-know-sir? Well, it is some kind of a distinct monster. Mr. Brooks: Liberty of action will have to be taken from the students. Gundon Denny: Give me liberty or give me death! Mr. Brooks: Who said tnat? 'Gundon : Patrick Henry. AN UNUSUAL PROCEEDING Miss Watson: Leroy, how did Wash- ington deliver his first message to Con- gress? Leroy Alberding: On horseback. Helen Thlxton fin libraryl: Harry, lPage are you looking for The Story of a Bad Boy? Harry Barrett: No, why should I be? Helen: I thought you might like to read of one so near kin. SUCH IMPUDENCE! Paul Morris: Sister, I think, if I was- n't here, Frank would kiss you. Isabel: Leave the room instantly, you bad boy. IT CAN'T BE DONE Miss Holtzman said in school one day Place your eyes on the blackboard, and hold them there, please. A SARCASTIC FRESIHMAN Kind Sophomore fto Freshie who has fallen down the stairslz Dear me, have you fallen down stairs? Freshie: Oh, no! I'm just sitting here resting. N0 WONDER Charlie Mull: How did you like Eng- lish today? Frank Ratts: Wonderfully! I went to sleep and wasn't wakened thru the whole period. WE YVOULD LIKE T0 HAVE HEARD MISS WATSON'S ANSWER Interested Sophomore: How long did the Hundred Year's War between Eng- land and France last? POOR FRECKLES Miss Lewis: Have you read Freck- les? Herman Baker: No, .mine are brown. MACARONIC VERSE Caesar in oile should boilite, For he makes my mind- to toilltep Caesar in the oile should lioilite. --A Caesar Student. ninetyl L55 -LYON' QI SONGS OF S. I-I. S. I. Tune: Last Night on the Back Porch. I love her in Typewriting, I love her at the gameg I love her, yes, I love her, I love her just the same: I love her at the party, I love her in the hallg But after school in the assembly, I love her best of all. II. Tune: Comm' Thru the Rye. If a body meet a body, Coinin' frae the town- If a body meet a body, Need a body frown? --The Junior Girls U7 III. Songs of Maidens all Forlorn. 1. Tune: Robin Adair. What's this dull town to me? Basil Talfmafdge 's not near. Kenneth What made it so fine for me? Basil Talmadge was here Kenneth Where's all the joy and mirth That made this town a l1eav'n on earth? Oh, they're all fled with thee, Talniadge Thompson Basil Williams Kenneth Winslow Edna Holsapple Ruth Stewart Katherine Marshall Additional Stanza: What made the assembly shine? Mine and Bob's hairg What made the game so fine? Be-b-by was there. 7-Mary Hayes Chamberlain IV. Tune: My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean. My Billy is away at college, My Bi1ly's away at I. U. My Billy is away at college, Come back to me, Billy, 0 do! --Laura Mae Colglazier Miss Troth: What disease is caused by lack of vitamins in food? Gladys Caulblez Is that the disease kids have called rackets? -- I . T. Miss Troth: We should eat fruit peel- -ngs. Is that not so, Elva? Elva W.: Not banana peelings. Mrs. Phillips: Labrate flowers are dl- vided into two - lips. Name one, James. James BrownT A tulip. Charles Mull: Are you looking for The Story of a Bad Boy? Charles Rhetts: No, wliy? Charles lu.: I wouldn't read it if I were you. It couldn't give you any pointers. Mary Hayes Chamberlain: The man in the field was having trouble with his machinery-no, his plow. WHAT THEY ARE NOTED FOR Junior Class--Pretty, peppy girls. Al- so lor its good opinion of itself. Senior Class-General gayety twe al- ways thought Seniors were staid and dignified.J Basket Ball Girls- Raising the roof by shouts, squeals, and giggles in Lyon Hall and Dressing Room. Mr. Shively-That fiery eye and charming grin. Mr. Davis-That awful voice. Helen Shively--And her Sunshine Girls-P-E-P. l-larrison McBride-His mustache. Daisy Colglazier-Curls and laughs. A MISUNDERSTANIDING Hope Summers fstudying Vergillt Vicissim Luna premit. Reba Hopper fwho interrupts and says mockinglyjx We kiss' him, Lund Premit? You'd better put away that nonsense and study your Latin. LPage ninety-onel A-ls sw -wow' my UNEXPECTED Virginia Crim dull in Vergil Bertha Smith unable to play basket ball. Elva Morris not giggling Mr. Hughes wanting to make a speech Mary Hinids not talking Agriculture Helen Thixton homely Basket Ball boys unpopular High School empty of students at 4:10. Mr. Brooks not an Information Bureau. Salem High without meetings on Wednesday mornings. The halls clear when the bell rings Lloyd Markland not knowing every- thing not found in the text book. Edna Holsapple unattractive A Freshman not in trouble. Gather ye rosebuds while you may: Time brings much of sorrow, And the girls of today- May be old maids tomorrow. -Freshmen Boys. Of all sad words Of tongue and pen, The saddest are these: I've flunked again. Sittin' in the corner We have a lot of fung Y Throwin' rasers rounid about, Hittin' you with a bun, But when Shively comes around, XVl1y, then we want to run. Hilda S.: Lawrence, what are you looking for? Lawrence T. fat bookcasej: I'm hunt- ing for the Holy Grail. Miss Watson: What advantages did the North have over the South? urville: They had the women. WANTED1 To know w.hy girls wear ribbons a- round their heads! To know' why Jack Wilson never combs his hair! To know why Ruth Burrell is so short and Kenneth Barrett is so tall. To know why some people get all the school onlces! A comb that we could keep.-The Boys. A mirror in every desk so that we wouldn't have to run to the rest room to powder our noses-Us Girls. To know what happens behind the closed doors at the faculty meetings! To know why Hazel Link wears boots. SINGULAR, INDEED! Miss Wright: How many numbers do nouns have? Paul Ashley: I didn't count them. NOT UNUSUAL Delbert Bowers: When I was eating dinner last night the butter ran. Roscoe Vantlleavez That's nothing. Last night I went to the Athletic Asso- ciation Fair and saw a cake walk. ANSWERS ON EXAMS Copernicus invented the cornucopis. , Poise is the way a Dutchman says. boys. O HECK! There was a boy named Mack, Of luck he was in lack, His teacher sat down on a tack, Poor Mack then felt a smack. Miss Watson: What is the one animal in the world that supplies material for all of your clothes, such as hose, caps, overcoats, etc.? Mary B.: My dad. Oh, well, sighed the Old Oaken Bucket lPage ninety-twol CALE D September-School opens with a bang! Again the Freshmen break all re- cords of membership. After the usual events of falling down the stairs and getting in the wrong class rooms, they settle down to the usual routine. We find another period has been added and therefore, classes take up at 8:00 A. M. The first Friday after school opens, the teachers entertained us with some contests, a play and last but not least. they served Heats. The dignified f?J Seniors are served first which makes t.hem feel very important. This enter- tainment has become an annual event and the students look forward to it with pleasure. The teachers enjoy their annual plc- nic at Muscatatuck-September 30. OCTOBER The Athletic Association is organized with a majority of student body joining: A. A. gives a Fair ,the proceeds going for new suits for the B. B. Boys. Oct. 23-Watch out! Mr. Shively warns some in assembly fifth period to be quiet-or to go out. Oct. 24-The school clock slipped cogs. backward, 44 minutes slow. Mr. Hutchison doctored it, though, and then it was correct. Oct. 26-Grade card day! All were happy. f?J. Oct. 30-Junior Piano Club party at the home of Reba Hopper . Oct. 31-Halloween! NOVEMB.ER Nov. lf-Pep meeting. Nov. 2-First basket ball game of the season. Corydon 26, Salem 30. Nov. 5-Annual staff meeting. Nov. 6-The Evangelists of the Chris- tian church gave us a very interesting program this morning. hov. 8-Firedrill. Beginning of the music memory contest. Nov. 9-Another victory. S. H. S. 25, Paoli 24. Nov. 19--Cub Stall' meets to make plans for publishing a. Thanksgiving edition. Nov. 20-Dr. Millis lectured on edu- cation and luxuries. Nov. 21-Miss Lewis moves Mark Ashley up front. Children just can't be- have. Nov. 22--We thought Salome was a Sophomore, but only Freshmen fall down steps. Don't you think that a joke? Nov. 23,-Robert Simpson had a case of dropsy so that he was unable to sit up in Geometry class. Nov. 26-History test on the Consti- tution of the U. S. Now Juniors and Seniors have a splendid chance to be President-some day. Nov. 27-Fire Bells ring! But only for drill. Nov. 29-Thanksgiving Vacation! Wonder if our superiors know how we all appreciate vacations? Mr. Brooks kindly informed the student body that we would not have to come to school on Friday after vacation for most likely we would be sick! lPa.ge ninety-threel iw is N' sl DECEMBER .Dec. 3--Everyone has the best lesson ever for vacation is over. HJ Dec. 7-Verily, I say unto you, our 'day of doom is here! Report cards to have mother or daddy to sign! Dec. 10-16--Pep week at S. H. S. for West Baden game. It certainly was the Peppiest week we have had this year. True school spirit was aroused. Dec. 17--Second number of Lecture Course. Dr. Miles was very entertaining and taught a splendid lesson. Dec. 18-Chicken picking party in the kitchen. We suppose feathers were all over the building. Dec. 19-Fire drill! But as it happen- ed the bell didn't ring loud enough to overcome the noise in the assembly be- tween class bells, consequently it took quite a bit of time to empty the build- ing. We ask of thee, 0, Bell, if you are going to ring, please do it loud enough. Dec. 20,-Cafeteria dinner and enter- tainment at Lyon Hall, proceeds going to help publish the Lyon. Dec. 21--Helgh ho! Santa is coming! So in order that we might prepare our stockings to hang up by the chimney we are dismissed from Friday the 21st until Monday the 31st-a whole week! Dec. 28-Home-Coming. .Dec. 31-We, the students and facul- ty too, are all happy. Who wouldn't be after Christmas? JANUARY Jan. 1--New Year's Day! Good Reso- lutions were made for many reasons. Can you guess? Jan. 2-Salem plays Vallonia. Jan. 7-Blue Monday. Jan. 8--English 7 students minds ap- pear to be blank. Jan. 9-For Sale! Second hand check .and receipt books. For particulars, see any member of bookkeeping class. Jan. IQ.-Mary C. c'an't keep track of the snap-shot. Jan. 11-Night school starts at Mary C's. Enroll now. Jan. 15-Yum! Yum! Sunshine hot dog sale! Jan. 17-Art Neff, famous pitcher of the Giants ,talks to the boys and citi- zens of the town. Jan. 18-Salem wallops Hardinsburg. Jan. 21-Photographers arrive to take pictures. Look pleasant please. Jan. 22-The losers of History 5 classes entertain the winners. Jan. 25-Scottsburg 29, Salem 27. Not so bad! Jan. 28--Juniors and Seniors get proofs of their pictures. Some of us find out how we really look. Jan. 29-Lecture given to the stud- ents, Humanity First. Jan. 30r0rchestra is displayed for the first time. FEBRUARY Feb. 4-Blue, blank Monday as usual. Feb. 5-We thought it was spring, but winter came again. Feb. 6-West Baden played Orleans fthese are the names given to the two B. B. teams of the girlsi in a school game, after school. The score at the sound of the gong tEdna Holsapple get- ting up and shouting that time was upl stood 26-16 in favor of West Baden. Also our Varsity played the real West Baden on the West Baden floor. Feb. 7-A special program was given before the Assembly room in honor of Ex-President Woodrow Wilson, who died Sunday, February 3. Feb. 8-Anyone wishing to go into the business of raising guinea pigs just put in your order to Miss V.anCleave, for on the night of Feb. 1, it was discover- ed by all present at the lecture number that she carried them around. in her Sunday go-to-meetin' hat. Do you ask why? Well, Mr. Davis the performer, IQPage ninety-fourj fd-In s- qs IW' -LYON was in sore need of a guinea pig, so he just tpolitely, of course? pulled one out of its hiding place. Feb. 9-Games with Orleans. Our Se- cond team came out victorious but the squad was beaten by a close' Score of 24-21. Feb. 11-Jes' movin along on the same old level. Feb. 12-Several were out to see the third clash between Orleans and West Baden this afternoon. Feb. 15-Salem 'beat Paoli! Feb. 21-Prof. Marshall gave two in- teresting readings before the assembly. Feb. 22-Decisive victory over Har- dinsburg team. Feb. 28-Third inter-class game. Sen- iors beat Freshmen. Feb. 294quad goes to tournament. MARCH Mar. 3-Spring fever. Mar. 4-The B. B. boys tell us how they won from Tumfelton and Mitchell at the tournament. Juniors give a box supper. Mar. 6-Annual Staff meeting. Mar. 10-Snowbound! Mar. 11-Mrs. Harvey Morris, State Historian, gave a very interesting talk on the early history of Washington county. Seniors wallop t.he Juniors in their annual game. Mar. 12-Seniors challenge the Fac- ulty to a B. B. game . Mar. 13-Oratorlral Contest. Mar. 14-S. H. S. plunged in the deepest sorrow as the news flashed a- round that Charles Wood was dead. Me- morial services were held this afternoon. Mar. 17-Miss Watson gives Harold and Harry fair warning. Mar. 21-23-Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. teams come from Bloomington. Xt... APRIL April-Spring! April Fool! April 3--Charles Paddock comes to Salem under the direction of the Lyce- um committee. Several coming out for track. Track meet in progress. The girls are coming out in athletic work this spring. They are playing base ball. Presentation of sweaters and letters to B. B. boys by Mr. Trester, secretary of State Athletic Association. MAY May 3hSalem takes Triangular Track Meet. Senior Week: Junior Reception. Baccalaureate Sermon. Senior Class Play. Alumni Reception. Commencement. LPage ninety-fivel 51 4-Y N' QI Senior Class Prophecy Many years have passed since that fateful day when the Class of '24 gradu- ated from Salem High School. In this great year of 1944 many things have happened. Amd perhaps you'd like to know what has happened to the gradu- ates of 1924. Alright, now listen closely. 'Dhe other day Barnum and Baiiley's Circus was in town, and I saw several of my old cl-ass-mates. Harold Banks was selling tickets to the wild animal show. Mrs. Charles Alexander, nee Olive Burrell, sold tickets for the big show. As we entered, a rolly-polly clown greeted us in flowery language, and then capered to the other end of the tent. It was none other than Kenneth Barrett. Just before the show closed, Howard Morris, Charles Alexanuder, Grace King and Bessie Smedley did a trapeze stunt. Roscoe VanCleave and' Glen Harned have returned to t.he farm. Roscoe has won his little lump of the world's money 'by raising chickens, remaining a bache- lor. But Glen has married and Elva Morris now claims the name of Mrs. Glen Harned. Alberta Brewer has won great fame in this town as a politician. She has been Mayor of Salem, which, by the way numbers 50,000, and is now ia candidate .for the office of Governor of Indiana. Kenneth Short is in Texas ,wmanaging 'his cattle ranch, with Newell Jeffs as ,his foreman. Several years ago, Salem was only a very small country town, but now, as I have said before, it numbers 50,000. Oil was fund on the country estate of Wil- ma Cauble, and Salem grew like magic as a result. Amy Hammersmith, Alga Branaman amd Lola Boling are worth millions now, due to their reckless spec- ulatlons in Washington County Oil. Roy Wilson has taken unto himself a wife-formerly Miss Dorothy Clarke. At present they are living at Hillcrest. their country estate, w.here Roy raises- Gympsom weeds. Clara Bush is international singles tennis champion. Harold Wright has become the great- est lawyer of the nation. They do say that if once he decides that he wants 55 from you, he can convince you that you are a criminal ,and need his advice. Then w.hen he is through talking. he will say Ten Dollars, Please and you hand it to him with a grateful heart, thinking you have escaped the penal farm. Of course, since Salem is so large and so wealthy, a police and detective force are kept busy all the time. Cleatls Fultz has become Chief-of-Police .and has prov ed quite efllcient. Charles Dalton, our greatest detective, is a secbnfd Sherlock Holmes. He could tell you every little tiny clue, or incident, that has happened in the last ten years, that might beat on some murder mystery. Virginia Crim is Dean of Women at Indiana University. Mae Holsap-ple is very, very plump now. A few days ago, an auto ran, BANG!--right into her. Mae did not even lose her balance, but walked cooly but slowly to the curb. The owner of the Forde-none other than Earl Cauble found it extremely- necessary to repair his tires, buy two new fenders, two new springs, and a carburetor. When ques- tioned about it afterwards, Earl said that the street was so narrow .he could- n't get arounld her. Lebert Williams is janitor at the Court House ,and Bertha Smith, Hqw Bertha Williawms ,teaches New Phila- delphians their readin', wrltin', and 'rithmeticf' lf1Page ninety-sixj 1 -ti-In ly -wow -ws Last week Indiana University defeat- ed Franklin at a football game. 1 learn- ed that Orville Standish is football coach at Indiana University. Harry Paynter has followed in Dad's footsteps, and a sign above his father's ofllce door reads, Doctors, Paynter, Paynter, and Gilstrap, for Edgar has proved himself well as a idoctor ,espec- ially in managing knives, scissors, and needles. Mary Marshal1's last book Main Street Gossip has been a great success Mary is quite a promising authoress. She has plans for twelve more books. Mary Colwell is now Mrs. Merle Bol- ing. She made Merle d6 all the house- work while she went on lecturing tours so poor Merle ran away. This morning our Baby Lincoln motor car began cutting capers, so we took her down to be overhauled. Harris- on Mc'Bride put her in running order, but this afternoon we started on a little trip and Lizzy stopped, coughed, and sputtered, kicked, lay back her ears, and dove straight over the bank. Luckily no one was hurt anid we walked to the Dew Drop Inn, just a quarter of a mile away, to telephone to town. We found Ruth Stewart and Evelyn Brewer in the best of health. They heartily enjoy taking care of Dew Drop Inn. Lee Newlon, who is a taxi-driver for the Yellow C-ab Line, took us to Salem. Dick seems to be eni joying life. V Ralpfh Wright is proprietor of a tail- or shop downtown, but he is still single, much to his chagrin. Lucille Winegar, Hope Summers and Josie Purlee are cloak models in Mamie Boling's Paris Style Shop. --4 Raymond Green has become quite arr accomplished cow-boy ln Crow Agency, Montana. Gladys Cauble is postmistress of Sa- lem, and Mary Spaulding is cashier of the Salem Bank. Donovan Dennis h-as traveled far and wide over this old world. He went to California, graduated from Leland Stan- ford University, and lived in South Am- erica for four years. Then President. B.eryle Williams appointed him ambass- ador to Great Britain and he has been there since. Gladys Brown, Clara Oliver and Har- ry Morris ow11 a department store on S. Main. It has a larger, more complete stock of goods than any other store in town. Ruth Morris is a nuiie. There! The bell for classes to pass has rung and I must go to teach those dumb little Freshles their English lesson. Everybody told me I'd be an old maid school teacher-and so I afm. Reba. Hopper. P. S. It is the hope of the class of '24 that the members of the class of '25 have been equally successTuI in the work which they have undertaken. lPage ninety-sevenj Quality Serfvice and Cleanliness That's EZIHZISODUCT5 C onfeetionery Hoosier 6 7 4 Creamery Annex Wholesale Ice Cream, Ices, Sherbets and Butter S. W. Corner of Square Salem, Indiana I I Taylors Good Things ....t0.... ...EA T... Ice Cream and Candy Lunch at All Hours 1 Complete Line of Men 's and Boys ' Furnishings Gold Bond guaranteed suits an overcoats for better tailoring, bett style, and b We also sell b tter shoes f l money. Colglazier 81 Morlis So. West Side of Square C has. McClintock Druggist and Bookseller Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Glass Established 1869 East Side of Square Phone 43 Salem, Indiana IPS fy 1 8 f1 oioici The Photographs in this Annual were made by The Charles Gilbert Shaw Studio Bloomington, Indiana Duplicate Copies May Be Had at Any Time Charles Gilbert Shaw Bloomington, Ind. lPage 0 hundredj THE DOLLAR THAT IS EN- TERED UPON YOUR DE- POSIT BOOK VVILL EARN DIVIDENDS T0 BRIGHTEN FUTURE YEARS ..... 394 COMPOUND INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS AC- COUNTS. ...... . START ANY TIME Famers State Bank 1' The Star Grocery - 1n.q- FOR Good Things to -EA T- , I Tl1ereL?kSon::eo1:ie Who Marks es an V A bs tract and You Know Who and the more you like that Some One the more of our candy you'll take. .JIS2122t'Q0bf1Sf..2f.Z'Q1ZXnII.li'f DEPENDA BLE ica is selling. Whitman's Chocolates and Confections ,'IZZi'aZZ'1.?fl, ZZli aiiniliigfve ' Phone 654 Dennis Confectionery No. 12 Court Square - lPage one hundred onel Stop and Shop BREWER BROS. 81 C0. On the Square Save the Difference Why Pay More? I. 0. 0. F. Building SALEM, - INDIANA Wm. Rudder 81 Co. Dealers in Pure Drugs School Supplies and Paints No. 3, Lyon Block SALEM, - INDIANA GRA VES' For High Grade GARAGE WATCHES DIA M ONDS For the Best In JE WELR Y OPTI CA L Automobiles GUODS A ccessories G0 to and S erivice A. H. CHAMBERLAIN SALEM, - INDIA NA J,,w,,1.,, and Optometrist I h J St0ut-Meh0rnay-Sn1ith-Trust Salem, Indiana Exclusive Manufacturers Phonographs Phonographs and Radio Cabinets -CONSOLE- In Period Design Our Specialty lP'age o h d ed threel Frick's The Only Variety Store In Salem ii-.. SEE US BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE Mare Gaudsgmless Money FRICK'S 5 S l0c and Variety Store RQ RQ Tash For All Kinds of Safe Insurance Dr. Loren Martin Den tis t GA S GIVEN FOR EXTRA CTION South Side Square Salem, Indiana State Bank of Salem Cabital-55100000.00 Surplus-5175000.00 SA LEM, - INDIA NA I 1 When in Need of an Experienced Embalmer remember T. A. Smith 699 Son Salem, Indiana WHILE YOU ARE DE- VELOPING YOUR BRAIN AT THE S. H. S. DON'T LOOSE SIGHT OF THE FACT THAT WE HAVE THE NEWEST LINE OF CLOTHING AND FURN- ISHINGS IN SALEM. . . G PURLEE and BOLING The House ofthe Hour Where You are Always Welcome T. F. Batt 6? Co. North Side Square Salem, Indiana The CUB The News of the School Published by the SALEM HIGH SCHOOL lPage h dred fiveJ There are a lot of Wgood reas- ons why we should be proud of old Salem. but above -all we should prize her schools. There the lives and character of our boys and girls are molded in the way that they are to become the most proficiently qualified to meet the problems and responsi- bilities wherein their lifes suc- cess and the future of our coun- try must be determined. If our American ideals, tradi- tions and principles are to be maintained the youth of our country must be trained in such a way that every situation may be met in the most just and sci- entific manner. Every living human being lives for something or else some- thing keeps him living. It is the something that keeps life, action and intelligence in the body in which a fsoul is permitted to ex- ist that we 'are .vitally interested 1n. It is our constant aimlto have our store serve to the best of our knowledge that purpose which may bring the most in health, happiness and economy to those who appreciate the value of good things to eat. A OURS IS THE TRADE THAT CASH AND QUALITY MADE. S. H. S. the Pride of Salem Thg FOR Clothing Shoes and Furnishings Students ' S enviee Our Specialty so. side square Salem, Ind The Home of Good Foods IPa.ge one hundred sixl Boggs Store -Jokes- Freshman: What is a Zebra? Senior: A mule's convict brother. Brownie: Oh, Dad! I made a hundred in school today! Mr. B.: Fine son, what in? Brownie: 60 in Algebra and 40 in English. Mother: Lucille, did I hear Ralph kiss you last night when he left? Lucille: Yes, mother, but it was a- gainst my will. Mother: What was? Lucille: For you to hear lt. Mary had a little light It was well trained no doubt, For every time a fellow called The little light went out. i I'll beat you up, said the wife as she arose to get breakfast. T. My time has come, muttered the nervous Freshman as he walked down to the mail box, opened a package and pulled out a watch. Anybody: What do you expect to be when you get out of High School. Most Students: An old man. Dick: How did you manage to get .home so early last night? rlute: Oh, I had tough luck, I leaned against the door bell. Miss Purlee: This picture is not com- plete. Harry B.: Yes it is. Miss Purlee: Why you have drawn the horse but where is the wagon? Harry: Oh! I'n1 going to let the horse draw the wagon. There is always a profound stllIn'6ss around the High School exceii when Lebert Williams is cranking his Dollar watch. Harrison McBride says he went to the Fair with a dollar, got with a bunch ol' girls and came home with only ninety- five cents. Poor Mc! Hughes: This is the last time I'm go- ing to ask you to stop talking. Bernice B.: Thank goodness! I thought you'd never quit. Mr. Brooks: To your right is North, to your left is South, what is behind you? Tennis B.: A patch on my pants. I knew somebody'd see lt. Mark A.: How do you get such a nice complexion? Helen H.: I run five miles every morning. Mark: My! Do you live that far from a drug store? TEACHERS' DAILY UISCOVERIES GEOMETRY-James T.: Will two points always be in a straight line? LITERARY: What're ye here fer any- way if it ain't to git an education? ENGLISH,-Ernest W.: I came from the country schools and I know I'm just as smart as anybody else. HYGIENE: The American people eat too much consecrated food. ---it I couldn't read it, the writing wasn't illegible. ALGEBRA: I passed in everything except algebra ,and Miss Morris con- densed me in lt. BOTANY: Been on a trip and t-he palms of my feet are so tired. lQPage one hundred sevenjl .fri 01-,iocea-in 1 919101 io:-vin-nun:-bon. :1ojo1f1 HE SALEM DEMOCRA T ,-.....,-..- -...--...fi-1 I Founded 1 827 WASHINGTON CO UNTY'S LEADING PA PER .......l iT? JOB WORK NEA TLY DONE Ploz 457 104 W. Poplar St. 1 -an ri-f-ioanmuuoabs 1 1,,1o1o LP h d d 'ghtl KRESQO WW s o We GMany cflnnuals attain perfection through the help and personal super vision Of, our expert 51nnualqDesigners and ' Sngrzwers ' I 1 mr Elncnmverzs -- Cou.e:ceAnnuA1. ' Sxpenxs ' PRINTED ON :LL AND COLLINS co' Loulsyi le. 9 AND WHITE COAT I COMPARKBL -- Sigma nf Svvrnirzf'-Q-C ersonal attention for every friend and customer is the guiding principle of our business. A From a small and modest beginning in 1898, We have continuously added to our equipment and to our stock of Building Ma- terials. No order is too large to fill, or too diffi- cult to assembleg no request is too small to receive the same courteous treatment We give our largest customers. It is our ambition to serve the home- building public of Salem even better, year after year, and we count it a privilege now to number among our accounts-the second generation. So We welcome you, Classes of 1924 and 1925, and invite you now to get the habit fixed of Buying Better Buildings of Crimsf' Ol. HH. Qlrim 8a Svnn The Lumber People On the Job Salem 26 Years lndlana Autographs lQPage one hundred ninel Autographs fPage h dred tenl Autographs IPage h dred elevenj Our Advertisers Anderson Bros. The Boggs Store T. F. Batt Sz Co. Brewer Bros. Sz Co. Crinu Sz Son A. H. Chamberlain The Cub Colglazier Sz Morris Dennis Confectionery Graves Garage Farmers State Bank Frick's 5c Sz 10c Store Chas McClintock Dr. Loren Martin Marks Abstract Co. Purlee Sz Boling Wm. Rudder Co. Shaw Studio State Bank of Salem Stout-Mehornay-Smith Trust Salem Democrat Sullivan Confectionery Star Grocery T. A. Smith Sz Son R. R. Tash Tay1or's Restaurant lPage one hundred twelvej Entire Annual Staff likxge cnc hundred thirteenj 5521 lPz1go one hundred fourteenj 4 1 ,, ' ' , '2Yt2e?!?!.iCt'iI'rIi:185'-5R?3G.Y5?'?vf1'R1L'kE'ilf.T K-t? 'i ' . EL,Iv1ir.,.Pi7iIA?2 G-1..fEQ!ax'w1a. Lf:'P3iZF,:EIiWWi-TaR'.L1EQ3!BhUKE-JASREEES K ' A ,kb . . ' V 1 x . , XA. 07 'fver- M .1 eff M , , 1-wg, ,- 0, A.. ...... ,- I im.--gm-xi ,ai '.m,. 3, YQ? I H'iI'5.gZAI?g:'v7'i, 'ig xf- -Lllfel .,f 'f ' ' jim 'ra 'Emi ' Q . - ,, W ' P ' X .gf ' . 5, .1 , QL-1. H ' ,J .2 fx , Q fj 4 ff- L ' C A , in -,W ..f-ww ' w i?W.v,- ww. ,, ,L ,. 4.1:-Exakfwamwwn - , wx A, 1fw!:1!l QQ n N 'A VK ,gsm ,NL ,-IIE, 4 ,wsu ,.5.,, . Ang, X , , , -li ,-Af'.pgx?kgpTa-,,,:f:e .Vi , f1.ff,,+f4e545?r ff' IMEUJNX5 '13, Niki 'V' ,-,:- MH. ffffii-if -in-, .- Q-71. Aw . 5-A '1,'w---...- Q, V i efgwQi'f'g ,W .r .-. L -gf, U - ... , T- vvxilsi . 1. '1.'lt.:Q'w W .Q-f -'iv ' ' f- fl'w'tmA fifmi'-' f 4 -'HM'-2191 1 ' xr '- ,, -. . U H,-fy-. .A 4.4, L img' ful w J' xf ...A-.QL . s , , . W ,,,?,!..M.: QM , X '- - 'iw l':' .f.,,.L, 2i,.v4'ri 'Ei-.VCN iififim. - ff iq. v: ' AL wht f '-A . S: , ' mv Af' , . -.ir ,.1 , rn ,Q f . M Nl, Vg, ' . --w ' . 'Q Q -.Q - ,LN 2 Has' Qt . f ,.ia,. m- 'Aim ,ra lf- I , V.,-X , f 'f!:,::r.. WY' -1.4 M fA Rib E 1 5 r '4 P4 F Q1 3 3: -'Y EQ ?i gr 3 S! H Ei 'E In ,I Qi Ii ii G1 F :Q 2 - ' - A 1w1 v 'r' iii ' :s.a1az.4i,nv:.,g.:-vi1',L4,.1:sz.7'sz.uc' :::'-.-'..L,'a51H:-W-re-n--bcueafaff111 ft
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
