Sugar Salem High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Sugar City, ID)

Page 29 text:

Class IRotes. “Oh those long faced Sophomores,” was the cry when school opened last fall, but the sentiment has changed, for we have proved ourselves the most enthusiastic and lively class in school. Even tho we say it ourselves, we know the other classes will agree that we have been the “social live wires.” The class was organized on the thirteenth of October, and a Hallowe’en party was given immediately after. It was the first party of the year; yelling was the predominant feature which stirred the depths of class enthusi- asm. We purchased sweaters for a distinguishing dress. We won the basket ball series for fun. We en- tertained the seniors from sympathy and respect. In fact, we have done all in our power to stir up school spirit, and to keep the Faculty busy in handling “Mammas bestest hoys and girls.” We certainly sympathize with the Freshies in picking out their class pennant, as we made a terrible mistake when we chose our small-pox flag. Misses Lenona and Lillian Harris entertained the S phomore class, and partners December 28th, 1913, at a delightful holiday party. A Christmas tree party with stockings and candles was a scene of much merry-making December 19, 1013. Even Saint Nick declared it was a classy r affair.

Page 31 text:

dlaee IK, U Emery Thomas Wray Hegsted Parley Hemming Julia Lavery Earl Wilding I ' ll is Wilding Eillian Harris Lenona Harris Ruth Larsen Albert Pincock J’-i-a Plake Cora Palling Ton Hailing If 1 ie Hilton Mertie Hunt Raymond Wright Elsie Cutting Constance Jaques Hear Editor: In answer to your inquiry about the classes of the S. S. H. S., we wanted just a line about the Sophomoi cs to reach you in time for this issue If you remember some two years ago, the Sopho- mores entered the school under considerable handicap. We embodied as a class more or less of the spoilt KIHS and Mama ' s Barlings, and before we could be really united we had to agree several times to give some one else a few privileges. At present we are a bunch as selfish as ever of the honors to be attained at school. We always aim to outclass on entertaining. Of course the honors were easily captured with such a loyal class. We incidentally ran off with our Athletic series championships and only listen to the hot air of the Freshies in silence and sympathy. In order to be in good standing with the Profs., we must graft a few A’s. so while part are busy doing (his, the rest of us are stirring up some life, and amusement — some call it mischief — to keep the student body from dying altogether. Trusting these few facts will prove convincing as to the absolute necessity of the Sophs. We remain still undaunted, CARELESS Y. SOPHOMORE, President. IAMA PESSIMIST, Secretary.