Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

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SOPHOMORE CLASS

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You Sophomores are hardly worth mentioning, but, if you will carefully follow in our footsteps and take our sage advice, we can see no reason why some day you might make a pretty good imitation of the present Junior class. And then that herd of staring, pigeon-toed youngsters, spread on the south side of the school-room : if there ever were real Freshmen, then you certainly are the ones! How- ever, you seem to have improved a little under the refining influences about you. e hope you will continue to do so each vear, until you finally become real Juniors. All the P. H. S., including ourselves, may look forward to one more happy year, as we return again. TRIALS OF “LOVE.” 1 used to have an appetite, Enjoyed a hearty meal, I'd go to bed and sleep all night, And, gee! how good I’d feel. Put now I hardly eat a bite, In bed I lay awake. Say, fellows, ain't it funny, what A change one girl will make? I used to go out with the boys, I liked a quiet smoke; We'd sit around the little club A-playing “scratch-nose poke.” But now the boys are in the lurch, My brain is in a whirl; I go each Sunday to the church, You see, I have a girl. Now, once I was an awful slouch, I never shined my shoes; 1 wore a collar streaked with dirt, And ties of various hues. t v Put all those days are over no y, . I worry till 1 ache. Say, ain't it awful funny, what A change one girl will make? 14 —BALDY.

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ephemeras a BAD beginning does not always imply a bad end.” Vk How true this is of the Sophomore Class. ’Tis true that we entered the High School with the repu- tation of being the “orneriest” class that the weather-beaten old building had ever seen. For long weary months we held this reputation, but this year, with no scruples whatever, we give it with all due honor, to the present Freshman Class. The Seniors, having four years’ of experience in High School naturally assume a dignified station, as models for the following classes. The Juniors are just on the verge of entering this Senior life, having served their term in the easy-going and irrespon- sible career as Second Classmen. Of the Freshmen, the least said the better. This leaves the Sophomores midway between all the other classes. We are generally thought of as not amount- ing to very much, but nevertheless, we maintain that loyal class spirit and unity which always attains a good end. In athletics you will find us represented with highest of honors. In society we always enjoy ourselves with the rest of the classes. In school work you will find us up to the highest standard(?), and in all theatrical performances we star. We hope to raise our already shining laurels to the high- est point of perfection, and, when we are finally Seniors, we will leave the High School with a record that will be hard to beat. 16