Steamboat Springs High School - Galleon / Sailors Log Yearbook (Steamboat Springs, CO)

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 Sophomore Class • a r m

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JUNIOR IDENTIFICATION TABLE Name Alias At First Sight Pet Phrase Favorite Pastime Looks Like Ocy Nelson “Oc” A knocker” “Oh, shucks” Pinching Loudon Carrie Nation Frank Morning “Sept” Prince in disguise “Not necessarily’' Bluffing faculty His dad William Bashor “Dimples” Heart breaker “Damit” Smoking A dream James Noyce “Jamie” Very wise “Gee Whiz!” Studying chemistry A man Marion Van Deusen “Cap” A deer “Votes fer wimmin” Playing basket ball Mrs. Pankhurst Loudon Dickson “Dick” Innocent “Ich ge bibble” Arguing A pin head Byron Burgman “Burgy” A great student “The old woman” Idleness Cupid himself Clio Domer “Cleopatra” A harmless infant “Sit still, Frank” Writing essays on Tardiness Some one brainy (?)

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Class of 1916 President Eloise Zollinger Vice-President Eloise Williams Secretary and Treasurer. 1----------------Vera Wall Class Colors—Lavender and Qold. Class Flower—Violet. Class Motto—Knowledge Is Power. Class Yell— Hayseed, farmer, pumpkin, squash. Sophomores, Sophomores; yes. by Gosh!” As Freshmen we entered the Steamboat Springs High School in the year 1912 to start a four-years’ career and with every intention of overcoming all obstacles in our way. In athletics we were ready to go forward to do our best for the dear old “Crimson and White.” Several of the members were on hand for football and basketball. In track, there were no entries from our class. The next year started with nineteen members, several having dropped out and new ones added to the list. This year we all feel the added knowledge and the glory of being a Sophomore, and instead of being the laughing stock of the High School we had. in our turn, many a good joke at the expense of the Freshmen. This year again our class was well represented in athletics, several members being out for basket ball, base ball and track. In a social line we have been ready for anything. We were not afraid of being tied to a telephone pole, or any little inconveniences such as that. In fact, we were only too glad to get revenge on the class that seemed to be so closely pursuing us. We have worked with a vim and struck hard blows at Caesar, geometry and other studies which appear quite catchy.” With each member looking forward to the glories of commencement and the “sheepskin.” the class will probably continue with added fervor in the manner in which they have so grandlv commenced. BYRON I- GROESBECK. Ten Commandments 1. Thou shalt not touch the football with thy hands. 2. Thou shalt not tear paper into bits. 3. Thou shalt not talk in the hall. 4. Thou shalt not get a credit in music unless thou singest. 5. Thou shalt not speak without permission. (5. Thou shalt not giggle only to thyself. 7. Thou shalt not break up parties of upper or lower classmen. 8. Thou shalt not leave the room without putting thy name on the board. 9. Thou shalt not lie down on thy desk. 10. Thou shalt not believe in anything opposite to Mr. Miller’s ideas. Rich men may boast that they do not know how much they are worth, but few men know how little they are worth.