Salem High School - Lyon Yearbook (Salem, IN)

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A V .--. . z5m z-12 f V I Y T1 iiiiuhii '5u:.. X, ' ..::: : E 5::.. : E:: :.. Ti vii QQ '- -Lv 1 :5531 , The 5 new f ' X4 ,seam M Y V rm ,T 'IC IH 5' 13 55 r ffil 1 :ai Uroztorvicocl Contest l QUR high school took an active interest again 'Ji this year in the National Oratorical contest. This is the third national and lirst interna.tional contest of the kind to be held in the United States sponsored by the Bar Association. Those speaking 5555 5525 in the school contest March 20 were Waive De 211: Haven, Edward Rhetts, Katherine Emery, George Graves, Maysel Jackson, Elsie McGill, Orley ,fi + VVatts, and Dewey Bowling. All of them spoke 1, on 'cThe Constitution except the last who spoke on Lincoln and the Constitution. First place , was awarded to Edward Rhetts and second to 7 Elsie McGill. i 0 . In the county contest March 21, Salem and Monroe Township High Schools competed for 0 honors in which Edward Rhetts again won first 2 place and an award of 525. 4, , The Third Congressional District contest was held in Lyon Hall, April 21, in which eight 4 - , 4 counties were represented. In this contest first g i LE! place was awarded to Clark County, prize JS 50, sec- - T! 'E' ond place to Orange County, prize S2 5, third place -' - to Edward Rhetts, Washington County, prize S I 5. i it ,a 3 2, flfff' 'ZUEEEE ' .:: :EEF xx 'N 1 f ' ioig mss QQWQVQQ km QQ Sixty-nine L

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-J,fbwmmifcR-ilk. -'Koi The LYON ii 'Q V01 mr 1 a ii 0? 'li 45, ll i ls l l js? q :Ei 1 ii! r I ' 1:5 Y 7 J else l i j :sas J ' iii? 1 J 2553 i . i i :rrg , A Annual Stuff Fair F ROM the moment the doors were opened for the annual Staff Fair, VVednesday evening, February third, the atmosphere of the regular county fair prevailed. The minstrel which was the main attraction began promptly at seven-thirty. It opened wtih the intro- duction of the ukelele chorus consisting of Naomi Ragains, Caroline Mitchell, Helen Persise, Catherine Loudon and Naomi Hamilton. Then with Mr. Current as interlocutor and Jesse Hardy and James Tucker, as end men, a number of songs, jokes and jugs were presented. The other performers were Robert Peden, Herman Baker, Kenneth VVood, Glenn Zink, Maurice Kelley, Burlis Haganman, John Men- augh, Paul VVilliams and Arnold Highfill. A very realistic presentation of Romeo and Juliet by James Brown and Kenneth Telle was a feature of the program. Angry .., ,,. ., ,, 2 I .f 1 ji. j fl S l Er i 233 i F: i Eli feia 5 i f 22:5 ISS! i iii! ' 5:55 J i E355 . . gs i' 1 by Maurice Kelly and Glenn Zink was also enjoyed. During the inter- ' X l mission between the minstrel proper and Romeo and Juliet the l ' ukelele girls sang Roll 'em Girls. The performance closed with a i song, The Nigger Sunday School, by the entire group. pi Lyon Hall was Very prettily decorated and contained a number of J attractions and stands. The Zoo created quite a bit of interest. 4- Miss Aldridge Was the proud Winner of the cake in the first cake ' walk while Leslie Brown walked off with the prize in the second. J The proceeds of the fair Went to the annual Staff to help pay for l Z the publication of this year's annual and a goodly sum was handed in. I V ' Puzzles n 5 1 gg! Where can a man find a cap for his knee? ' ! 'L' VVhere may he find a key for a lock of his hair? 'L' Can his eyes be called an academy because there are pupils there? What gems are set in the crown of his head? XVho treads the bridge of his nose? VVhat does he raise from a slip of his tongue? VVho plays on the drum of his ear? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail? If so what will it do? And does he sharpen his shoulder blades? T, I'm sure I don't know. Do you? T J ea A - A Q .+' .w Qj Sin-ty-night

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The LYON Seventy