Salem High School - Lyon Yearbook (Salem, IN)

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LYON roc ozrxj i mu n ... llllllllllllimilllllllMI’IIIIIIIIMIIIinillllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIUMMMMIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIM §5gg 1111111111II1111111111 Mr. Brooks (grabbing John Voyles by the collar!—See here, son, don’t spit on the floor. John V.—Why? does it leak? George Mitchell (freshie)—I am just a poor boy trying to get ahead. Schanev—That’s fine; you certainly need one. Barney S.—Are you hungry? What do you say we eat up the street? Shorty H.—No, thank you. I don ' t care for asphalt. Alfred B.—How did you get that horse out of the well that was eighty feet deep? Alvin—Oh, we dug the well up and poured him out. Lloyd Evans had to stay after school because he had failed to get his Civics. For punish¬ ment he had to copy the constitution. When five-thirty came Lloyd grew impatient and said: “Mr. Lee, I wish I were half as free as the constitution says I am.” John R.—Dearest. I must marry you. Winbourne—But have you seen my father? John R.—Yes, many times, but I love you just the same. Clerk—This book will do half your work. Farrell C.—Gimme two quick. Audra T—What makes this car squeak so? Clifford C.—Don’t mind that, it is the bearings; they’re made of pig iron. V E. Moss—I suppose your home town is one of those where everyone goes down to meet the train? E. Van Meter—What train? Dad—What made you so late? Gene Bell—I had to stay in after school. Dad—What for? Gene—I didn’t know where the Azores were. Dad—Well, hereafter remember where you put things. Mr. Brooks—We’ll have only half of the day on Friday morning. Charles H.—Hurrah! Hurrah! Mr. Brooks—But (silence) we’ll have the other half in the afternoon. Junior Mitchell (boy from city)—Why do those trees in the orchard bend over so low? Wade Cook (farmer boy)—Well! You would bend over too if you were as full of green apples. Miss Wright—Cleo, make a sentence using deceitful. Cleo C.—Father and mother and sister and Bud took the roadster and went to town and they had de-ceit-ful. Miss Bowles—Louise, haven’t you any make-up to hand in? Louise R.—Not even a lipstick. M iss Bowles—George, what is cow hide used for? George T.—To help hold the cow together. Seventy-four