Salem High School - Lyon Yearbook (Salem, IN)

Page 66 text:

Gus and Bill ])i(l you ever stop lo think wlni fires tlie furnace, cleans the floors, keeps the desks in repair, changes the t;yni for every occasion and does all the many other necessary maintenance work at our school? Of course, it is (jus and liill. They can lie depended upon to have the school rooms warm and clean every morning when the carlv birds enter the doors at 7:55 and to have the sidewalks swept clear of snow on the icv winter da s. In i [ay when we are all out enjoying the freedom of a three months vacation. Gus and Bill are busv at school waxing lloors. painting walls, repairing school e |uipment and preparing Salem High for another year of wear and tear from a thousand scuffling feet. Yes, Gus and Ijill, our hats are off to you, the partner- ship of ready smiles and capable hands.

Page 65 text:

Beat ' Em, Team, Beat ' Em! Yell Leaders ' -G.A.A Yea ! Salem ! Fight ! This is the war cry of Salem ' s fans and is led by David Dropsey, Margaret Bennett, Charlotte Roseberry, a n d Geo Roll. This fo ' ursome has improved the cheering section in the past year by creating several new yells and formations. They have been to every Salem game to aid the fans in showing their loyalty. Left to right : Cleo Roll, Margaret Ann Bennett, Char- lotte Roseberry, David Drop- sey. G.A.A. The above pictnre is an example ut how the girls enjoy volley ball, one of the many activities which make tip the G.A.A. program. Volley ball, if played correctly, consists of redirecting the plavs, spiking, setting the ball up to the front line and hoping to surprise the opponents. The required skill and coordination is equal to that of any other highly organized team sport.

Page 67 text:

A Backward Look The school year is over, and as each student trudges home with an armload of dog-eared text- books, he realizes that along with the knowledge he has gained from study, a great amount of pleas- ure has been derived from his hours of contact with other students and the faculty. Thoughts of brief moments of conversation with fellow students, g;iv times at school parties, friendships strength- ened or newly created, and all the other little things which make up an enjoyable life accompany the typical student homeward on a warm dav in May. As he looks forward to a pleasant vacation or a future outside of school, he will remember without a doubt, the many pleasant times had at Salem High School.