Salem High School - Lyon Yearbook (Salem, IN)

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Big Wheels What would school be without clubs and organizations to absorb and utilize our excess energy ? We are happy to say that these groups are created to serve the interests of the average student : and, although some students become especiallv prominent from their achievements in these clubs, they onlv achieve because they trul ' represent their fellow students abilities and desires. The different types of organizations ajjpeal to the different individual, and he chooses the ones which pertain nearest to his interests. The typical student belongs to two or three activity groups and obtains useful training and many opportunities to make friends from these associations.

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Smile of Lieauty . . . Up and down the Alonon . . . hy so glum ? . . . Three lusketeers Scared. Avis: Chat session Kev of C, please Xoon hour Camera shy .... The round man .... Lunchtinie dash rt for art ' s sake .S.H.S. ' s I ' ommy Dorsey, Main Street view Seeing double Christmas scene The fatal move, Dog( tired) Taylor Homer Coriell Miat s so funny?

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Development of Mind and Body Chemistry Club- ' -Girls Athletic Association CHEMISTRY CLUB Kow 1 : Harold Taylor, Jean McCutcheon. Delores Weath- ers, Gene Carter, Kyle Brad- shaw, Marvin Rodman, Guy Pollock, Ramah Lyles, Robert Williams, Homer Coriell, Tha- ron SteDlienson, Gladys Spauld- ing. Talu Watts. Row 2: John W° ' ' -her, Mau- rice Sears, Lloyd Morris. Vic- tor Trowbridge, Lee Coombs, Perry Link. Robert Bop ?. Ro- bert Graves, Bill Colglazier. Don Godfrey, Robert Xantz. Row 3 : Guv Pollock. Eugene Purlee. Bill Miller, Clyde Kniglit, John Clark, Mr. Ger- alde iJoeden. ' J ' he t v(j Cli niistry Clulis help .stress the stu- dents ' interest in science of the future. Meeting every two weeks, the clulis supplement their pre- scribed cour.se by building tlte ])rogTams around re]jorts on current topics, unusual cjieniicrd e.xperi- ments and games involving a knowledge of chem- istry. In Alarch the two clubs ciillaborated on a con- vocation program which included demonstrations with dry ice, the ammonia and HCl fountains and firewriting. C)fificers : » I ' hird Hour ; Chairman . Robert Williams Secretary Treasurer Ramah Lee Lyles .Sixth Hour : Chairman Marvin Phillips .Secretary Treasurer Marvin Rodman Sjjonsor: Mr. Doeden G. A. A. Row 1 : Mary Fancher. Mar- gie Wright, Bonnie Xuckles. Barbara Lieht. Dorothy Wins- low, Anna Barnard, Opal Voyles, Onal Xewlon. Joyce Long, Martha Sullivan. Row 2 : Marv Burch, Signa Shields. Jane Hinds. Margaret Ann Bennett, Marv Baynes. Martha Baker. Jean Asher, Marijane Simpson, M ' - Flem- ing. Row 3 : Ramona Hinton, Joyce Cassidv, Bertha Rowland, Mary Wells, Harriet Settle. Becky Fultz. Pep v Huffman. The Girls ' . thletic Association is an organiza- tion for those girls wishing to participate in sports. We -strive tojnaintain good sportsmanship and to develop a healthy, iltental and physical attittide. The organized activities are based on seasonal sports: soccer and volley ball are fall sports: bas- ketball, bowling and tumbling are winter sports: Softball and paddle games are spring sports. The organization sponsored a play day April 17 for PaoH, French Lick and Scottsbtirg. r)fficers : President ] Iargaret Bennett Vice President Mary Baynes Secretary Barbara Light Treasurer : Jean Asher .Sponsor: Miss Fleming