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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1918 volume:

$ ♦£♦ «§• ♦■ ■♦ � J� ♦£♦ •£• ♦■ ♦ «J ♦ ♦ ■• ♦■ •♦ J� ♦£♦ ❖ ❖ ❖ j “This book belongs to — ❖ f f •:• and please return it. “You may think this a strange request but I find that although many of my friends are poor ma- thematicians they are nearly all of them good bookkeepers.” — Scott H-i ■vvvvvvvv I -I- -I- •!- ♦!- -I -I- � !♦ -I- ♦!- ♦!- � • -I- -I- l ' •! 1- !• v ! !• I 1 � I ' ' A U lt? SHur mb Mlttl? Pnblisljrb Annually by tljr tubrnt Hobg nf tljr ttyar-g’alpm l iglj rljnol Bel. iv. £ uyar (Eity, dJimliu. 2137 SI ■jir 7t ★ ★ Amy Bowen Lucy Jenson Marshal Dalling ... Frank Davis Lyle Beech William Abbott Marcus West Blanche Thomas ... Myrtle Shirley Consuela Waldram .... Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor .. Associate Editor Business Manager Business Manager Cartoonist Athletics Socials Departments Literary Class Reporters Wealthy Pincock Senior Ardelle Beech Junior Alveretta Davis Sophomore Marjorie Gaddie Freshmer. HIGH SCHOOL Archer Willey, Supt. James W. Phillips, Grover E. Lewis. Grace Herre. Fred E. Woods. Evelyn Cook. R. Scott Zimmerman, GRADES W. E. Bitter, Principal, Luella Garner. Clara Johnson. Pearl Hansen. m R. Scott Zimmerman Lettie Thatcher. Leora Thatcher. Agnes West. Clairie MartineaU Alice Jones. Jessie Thompson. Jennie WaldraM Page Ten, 98 1 1 ■■ . 1 z rzznm i — . . . . . — — — — j gg ARCHER WILLEY “Our Superintendent.” Any man’s life life will be filled with constant and unexpected encouragements if he will but make up his mind to do his lev- el best each day. Page Eleven. 3 i i £ J. W. PHILLIPS Mathematics and Mechanic Arts. I count that man idle that might be better employed. GRACE HERRE Commerce. It is only through labor and painful effort, by grim energy and resolute courage, that we move to better things. - -; ' ?I R SCOTT ZIMMERMAN Coach. How long will it take us to learn that there are only two things in this life that really count — one is character and the other is human sympathy. L W Page Twelve ffl I : r if t C _ — ---■ I fg FRED E. WOODS Music Music washes away from the soul the dust of every-day life. EVELYN COOK Domestic Arts Count that day lost whore low descending sun Views from thy hand no worthy action done.” GROVER E. LEWIS Language and Science Life is not so short but there is alw T avs time enough for courtesy. Page Thirteen. rsT s v ( Our Opinion In passing another milestone in the school’s history and in viewing the successful strides made in this last year we feel proud of our Alma Mater and wish you continued sucess. From an observer’s standpoint, the progress made in the S. S. H. S. this year in al l undertakings is worthy of mention. The enrollment in comparison with that of other years has been materially increased. The addition of choir, band and orchestra work is a big asset. The school can boast of more “push” behind the activities this season than ever before. The Junior Prom was the greatest social success in the history of the school. We congratulate the Juniors — to the Sophs, we would say, “Do ye likewise.” We are also proud of the distinction won by our athletes. The Alumni, as an association, is now more deeply interested in the High School than ever before. With our increased membership and com- plete organization, we feel better able to show our loyalty and interest in our Alma Mater. And now we welcome the class of “18” into our associa- tion, may they ever support the Alumni as they have the S. S. H. S. ' Just As You Take It The High School orchestra is good. Just as you take it. The High School band is better. Just as you take it. The School Board is there with the cash. Just as you take it. The High School has a picturesque campus. Just as you take it. This is meant for a JOKE. Just as you take it. Page Fourteen [ rax .. ' i £ -TWO Page Fifteen ac X37S 3 B just As We Hear It We hear that Mr. Lewis doesn’t like the girls, but is crazy over work. — Do you believe it? We hear that none of the Senior boys have STEADY girls. — Do you believe it? We hear that ALL Alumni members are up to snuff. — Do you believe it? We hear Mr. Willey is very bashful and doesn’t like to make an- nouncements. — Do you believe it? We hear Tacy WinmilS is a terrible flirt. — Do you believe it? We hear Otera has decided to be an old maid. — Do you believe it? We hear Miss Herre always takes a daily nap. — Do you believe it? We hear Crystal Johnson wears high collars and long sieves. — Do you believe it? Alumni Members Ray West Flora Jaques Ruth West Mary Ricks Myrtle West Agnes West Frank Kirby Pat Lavery Minnie Jaques Emery Thomas Constant Jaques Rramwell Peck Lillie Winmill Earl Belnap George Kirby Otera Cluff Page Sixteen. xst a B Blanch Thomas Happiness is the by- product of work well done. Martha Hirschi Progress is made by work alone Elmo Jacobs When he plays, he plays hard and when he works, he doesn’t play at all. Wealthy Pincock The grand essentials of Happiness are: something to do, some- thing to love, and something to hope for. Marcus West He that ruleth his spirit is greater than he that taketh a city. Amy Bcwen The only way to have a friend is to be one. Frank Davis Things don’t turn up in this world untii somebody turns them and Frank is always on the job. Tacy Winmill The law of the wor- thy life is fundament- ally the law of strife. Lucy Jensen Never content to do her second best, how- ever unimportant the occasion. Lyle Beech Be not simply good — be good for something. Thecra Valentine There are two kinds of people in this world — those who are al- ways getting ready to do something and those who go ahead and do it. Ivy Virgin A smile is the same in all languages. Marshal ' Bailing If his work is good enough for him, all other questions answer themselves. Fred Shirley The great thing in this world is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are moving. Myrtle Shirley The effect of good companionship is not caused by novelty. On the contrary, it strikes us more, the more we are familiar with it. ' I The Senior Class OUR Years of ardent effort are past — our jj’ ' achievements in High School life are won. Before us rise greater heights — below a sea of memories. As we ascend, we look back into the valley, and the darkened shadows that have often troubled us melt away as we look, and a sunlit plain of happy accomplishments and happier friendships take their place. rsx a :: Page Twenty-one. Senior Work Did you ever know that Mark was a bluffer? Did you ever know that Ivy taught school ? Did you ever know that Lucy was a stuffer? You may not believe it but WE think so. Did you ever know that Myrtle wore a pompadore? Did you ever know that Lyle was a , flirt? Did you ever know that Amy might get sore? This may not be true but WE think so. Did you ever know that Jake had a steady ? Did you ever know that Tacy could smile? Did you ever know that Marsh was always ready? Judge for yourself but WE think so. Did you ever know that Wealthy intends to keep house? Did you ever know that Fred would do the same? Did you ever know that Blanche was scared of a mouse? Say what you will but WE think so. Did you ever know that Frank kept away from the girls? Did you ever know that Martha liked exams? Did you ever know that Theo would like to wear curls? Net everyone knows but WE think so. Page Twenty-two. xst a v The Junior Class Class Roll Ray Balling Mortel Orme Vernon Mortensen Consuela Waldram Douglas Pincock Harold Thrower Bianca Rigby Ferrel Mortensen Anthony Lavery Mary Grover David Hinckley LeRoy Mortensen Lucille Waldram Raymond Peck Fern Pincock Hugh Johnson Violet Anderson Glenn Thomas Ardelle Beech Francis Belnap Chris Rasmussen Angus Grover Edward Evans Alvin Lusk The Junior class has enjoyed a very pleasant and profitable year Everything that we have undertaken to do has been a success. We have carried a good spirit and have been united in all that we have done. Al- though a few have left us, we still have one of the largest classes in the school. Our activities have given us much pleasure. The Junior Promenade was the greatest social event of the year, due to the co-operation of our class and president with the other classes of the school. We were the first to make the “Prom” an important social feature in this institution. The hall was fittingly decorated in a profusion of cher- ry blossoms and bluebirds. Surely it was a party never to be forgotten by the S. S. H. S. We cannot leave our beloved instructors without a fond adieu and wherever we may go we will never regret the influence they have had upon Us. Sometimes we envy the Seniors and impatiently look forward to our graduation, but it is with pleasure that we contemplate another year’s association with our splendid student body and faculty. Page Twenty-five. From the Class Joke Book Hugh Johnson— (In play ‘Matsua’, dropped his programme) “Oh! Oh! I dropped my menu.” Consuela— “Oh dear, my foot is getting cold”. Glenn — (Absent-mindedly reaching down) Let me hold it for you. Francis— (Giving, a B. B. speech on their return from Moscow) “All that I have to say is that I wish some one would hustle up the fire sa that I wouldn’t have to shake so hard while I am standing here”. Mr. Lewis— (In Ag. Class) “When do the leaves begin to turn?” David — “The night before examinations”. Prof. Zimmerman — (In Physical Ed.) “When the command ‘Halt is given, which foot do you put down? Douglas— “The one you have up”. Lewis— (In Chem. Lab.) “You had better be careful how- you heat that graduate in the flame, Mortel, you ' ll crack it . jy [ or t e l “Well, it won’t be the first cracked, graduate from thi ' % school.” (Exit Mortel). Hugh— “Cold Dear?” Lucille — “’Bout to freeze.” Hugh — “‘Want my coat?” Lucille— “Just the sleeves”. Bianca Rigby — “What is the form of a kiss?” Ray D. — “Give me one and we will caii it SQUARE.” Page Twenty-six. r2Ts: j I Sophomore Class Once upon a time there was a Sophomore Class of 1918. Although their enrollment was only seventeen they organized their class and elected Floyd Bates as president. He soon found out that it was up to him to lead his valiant little band on to fame, so he proceeded to show the rest of the school what they could do. Not only did they quell the uprisings of the Freshies but they lead out in obtaining 100 per cent thrift stamps and a complete enrollment in the Junior Red Cross. Their girls succeeded in making a flourishing and successful season in the domestic science de- partment. Their athletics and debating were somewhat crippled on account of the number of boys having left school the first year, but never-the-less they reached a promising goal and next year as Juniors will set a shining example for the classes to come. Floyd Bates Alvaretta Uavis Bessie Evans Rhea Dalling Gilbert Jensen Irene Anderson Florence Naef Viola Ricks Viola Schwendiman Orval Garner Mary Nave Simpson Molen Willie Wright Ray Larson Annie Anderson Page Twenty-nine. Fascinating Events in the Sophomore Class July 4 — Orval Garner made his date for the Junior Prom. Oct. 22 — Florence Naef and Mr. Lewis started library night habit. (Great place to study). Oct.. 23 — It became a habit. Oct. 24 — We were paid to keep this item out. Jan. 2 — Simpson Molen remembered something important. He has forgotten what. Jan. 4 — Miss C ' k asked Leland for some matches. Oh, you Pinkerton Detective. Feb. 4 — -Alveretta was sober all day. Feb. 14 — Valentine day Reah found Douglas. Mar. 6 — Viola S. (at Amy’s party) “Oh is that all? I at least thought I’d get a kiss!” She got it. Mar. 31 — Easter. Ask Bessie Evans. Apr. 7 — Geneva went to church. Apr. 9— Debate. Irene serves sarcasm. Apr. 15 — One week before school closes — The faculty adopted a new system of Grading. Mr. Lewis — “Floyd, I wish you’d give a little attention.” Floyd — -“I was giving as little as possible.” Mr. Willey — (Called into the study room) “Who’s there?” “Bessie” was the answer.’ “What are you doing?” “Nothing.” “Is Mary Nave there?” “Yes sir,” said Mary. “What are you doing?.” “Helping Bessie.” Leland (to Ray) — “You talk like a fool.” Ray — “If I didn’t you couldn’t understand me.” FLOYD’S EXPLANATION. it Her lips were so near That — what else could I do? You’ll be angry, I fear, But her lips were so near — Well, I can’t make it clear, Or explain it to you, But — her lips were so near That— what else could I do? — Page Thirty. LJ Freshman Class Erl Anderson Leo Shirley William Abbot Alex Thomas Minerva Cluff Jay Thompson Melvin Cherry Fayetta Valentine Cervantus Anderson Maggie Wilding Majorie Gaddie Hazel West Helen Hamilton ; Vernon Williams Hyrum Harris Robert Hirschi Leslie Jaques Dean Fullmer Gertha Likes Norma Grover Delorus Likes Esther Hamilton Florendo Mortenson Harriett Howell Rulon Pincock Ora Hodge Leland Shelton Ellen Orme Bryant Rigby Viola Winmill Emma Smith Louise Winmill Eldon Stevenson Elva Bowen Carrie Withers Leah Jones Ezra Belnap LeRoy Anderson Alma Brower OUR BOYS. (By a Freshie) Margaret Carleson When the bugle call is sounded The replies will not be few, For the boys in this our country Know well what they should do. Our boys love their dear country. And for her they all would die, In the army and the navy They will fight for you and I. £97 8 .. .J £ Page Thirty-three The Freshman Class It may seem queer but it is true, nevertheless, that the S. S. H. S. never witnessed a flag rush until the “Frosh” of 1917-18 challenged the “Rusty Sophs” and “Overbearing Juniors” to a most exciting flag rush to be held upon the Village Green. The crowd numbered up in the hundreds so that the automobiles were unable to get close enough to witness the fight. The Faculty and Seniors were the judges. They were all against us but they had to play fair or they would get it too. The scene began with “Hail! Hail! the gang’s all here.” Frank and Glenn, the giants of the Jun- iors, had somewhat of a spite against the “Can’t be whipped Frosh” and thought then a good time to take it out when, low and behold, they made a mistake and hit their own class president making his nose bleed. Women screamed but the day was ours and the good old “Blue and Gold” still remained. We walked off with the victory, victory, nothing but vic- tory would satisfy the Freshmen. Encouraged by this victory and as we were growing stronger, we challenged Teton for a Basket Ball game and of course we won. We were now in the midst of our Freshman career. Our class fully organized, was pushing to the front. We were represented in all school activities and without a doubt took our place with the other classes. About the first of April, our debaters easily defeated the obedient Sophs in a friendly debate. It was the first Inter-Class Meet and although the Seniors burned mid-night oil preparing to meet us, they apparently lost courage and called it off. Our class has made an unusual record and a promising future stands out before us. SOME KNOWLEDGE OF HISTORY Mr. Willey — “Lavery, when did the revival of learning begin?” Lavery — “The week before examinations, sir.” Page Thirty-four. r r azs 3 Freshman Class Officers ERL ANDERSON MAJORIE GADDIE President HELEN HAMILTON Vice President Secretary and Treasurer ELVA BOWEN EZRA BELNAP Cheer Master Executive Committee Athletic Manager ORA HODGE WILLIAM ABBOTT VIOLA WINMILL Page Thirty-five. H i 1 , rare: = 1 = 3 £ Valedictory Address By a Senior Four years ago the class of 1918 stood where the graduates of the eighth grade now stand. Proud then of our success, joyous now in our accomplishments. We stood then ready to cross the threshold of High School and High School work. Timid, doubting, somewhat blindly we entered the lane that was four years long. Th ' rty-eight received di plomas then; fifteen of us are now answering roll call for the last time in our high school career. Four, short, happy years, the best years of our lives are now behind us and some of us now stand on the threshold of college, while others await at the portals of life, with the world at large as the next great teacher. We look back through these four, fleeting years upon many joys and few regrets. Encouraged with the thought of success, happy to fight ar.d win but regretful that the parting of the ways takes us down the different streams of l fe and as the curtain falls, High School work will be made history. While we have been performing our tasks these four years, the world has been reeling and trembling for the Monsters “Greed and Lust” have been clawing at the throat of democracy trying to crush out her life’s blood. But patient, bleeding democracy has called to her sons, the free republics of the earth, and they have responded fighting shoulder to shoulder, trying to loosen the strangling hoi 1 of that gluttonous, grue- some thing called autocracy, but not yet has the monster been subdued. Brave democracy shall be saved though it takes every drop of blood of this nation. This is the sum total of these four years of work that we, fellow students have been doing. The sum total of our education, thus far, is that these democratic ideals shall exist and be perpetuated and if this autocratic monster is destroyed as it shall and must be, a re- organization of society will begin. A reorganization that calls for the best that’s in you and me. If not, then ten million souls will have per- ished partly in vain. Therefore, fellow students, your part and mine is to aid in this great re-making process. It will take an effort almost as strenuous as the one we are putting forth f or victory, in order to safe-guard the ideals Page Thirty-seven. of society. Do you not see that the big tasks are ahead of us? Can you not see the labor for you and me? Yes, certainly, we must all be soldiers whether it be soldiers of the soil, soldiers of the cross, soldiers of the army or of the home. It makes no difference for each must play his part in this great canton- ment. Our work is now over in the Sugar-Salem ' High School, fellow students, and we are off for the firing line. We must leave behind us these training officers whose love and de- votion to our cause has made us revere and honor them. These officers who must train the next company before it is sent to the firing line, have our love and respect, our admiration and good-will and as we march a- way under the colors, we shall never forget their teachings. We are now about to march away to the trenches of life with the fire-arm of efficiency. Therefore, fellow students, wherever we may be let us fight for our colors, the red for vigor, the white for clean lives, the blue for loyalty and should we fall fighting for such a cause, our names shall be placed on the honor roll among the archives of that great General of ours and when he says, “I need thee for a greater service,” may there be no regrets. c rsxa: j Page Thirty-eight. % ✓ We, the Student Body Officers of the S. S. H. S. of 1918, have en- deavored to set forth more activity and life in the Student Body than has been here-to-fore. Whether or not we have succeeded in doing this is not for us tc say; but with a feeling of loyalty, we have been ever ready to do our part in establishing a better school spirit. In other words, w T e have moulded the bullets of the S. S. H. S. and the Student Body has helped to fire them. Student Body Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Editor Athletic Manager Yell Master Marshall Dalling Lucy Jensen Fern Pincock. Elmo Jacobs. Amy Bowen. Fred Shirley. Douglas Pincock Page Forty-one T5T8 ffl rr.-_ ::--Z - E gT.8:: — i B V i - : M Pen and Inklings (The Staff) Blanch’s Originality — Alverttta’s Reports — Lyle’s Promises — Amy’s Sarcasm — Marj’s Help from theClass President — • Wealthy’s Seniors — Mark’s Superficiality — Frank’s Subscriptions- — ■ Abbott’s Cartoons — Lucy’s Willingness- — Consuela’s Mistakes — Myrtle’s Intentions — Ardelle’s Promenade — ALL HELPED TO MAKE CP THIS BOOK. Page Forty-three 91 1.. . m s:. : ==i £ ■1,‘f ■} (, ff f. ' ’ rf toff T ' ■ if i m, . JB1 f tfxig book mee h the Mg ' - approval of the students for whom it is compiled, then We as a staff Will have acc ott pushed our purpose and shall consider our publication. a Success. W i With Sincere appreciation we dedicate this “BLUE AND WHITE” TO FRANK L. DAVIS, an earnest advocator of our school, who through his devoted effor f s has won our af- fection and gratitude. Page Six ffl l m s - ' .-. ' . 1 . =1 |g J. K. ORME, President F. L. DAVIS. Clerk EPH. RICKS J. E. JENSON CHAS. FOGG HYRUM DILLIE Page Seven ffl i - ' r s.7s =- ' : .. =] B ■jm •0AI4 eSBJ Aim and Object of This School The great purpose of the Sugar-Salem High school is to equip the young people of this community to live as energetic, useful citizens in the state. It fits men to see, understand and appreciate greater beauty and truth and become more willing workers for the betterment of their surroundings. Here boys and girls can prepare themselves for a useful career in life. Our courses have been so arranged to provide that broad foundation that helps men to go through life. The S. S. H. S. wants those who desire such an education to join its ranks and find themselves, in order that they may learn whac pmrt of che world’s work they can do with the most satisfaction. We welcome the eighth grade graduates and with the power of con- stant growth our High School will continue to be — a constantly better place in which to live and study. ffle 137 8 H Roll of Honor Albert Bayliff Shoreland Harris George Kirby Frank Kirby Ira Molen Clifford Wright Norman Davis Lavier Smith Fred E. Woods We take this opportunity of commending our boys who have res- ponded to the call of our country. We gladly give them every encour- agement and are always ready to send them a good word of cheer Their ambition stands out before us and we shall always think of them as our patriotic classmates. We are doing our patriotic bit at home while these boys represent us ‘ Over There”. Many of us cannot go to the front but will fight for U. S. at heme. Somebody s Sweetheart If to war my sweetheart must go, To shoulder the musket and fight the fee. May he go like a man, To help Uncle Sam. May he act for his country in time of n?ed And never flinch from a noble deed. And may he in some time of the day Think of his loved-one far away. Who is waiting and watching for his return With the honors of war that he has earned. And may this ever be his prayer: “Help me to be willing to do my share; And to trust in Him who watches o’er all When to fight for a nation, we answer the call.” —A. R. B. Page Forty-five. The literary course of each class this year in addition to the text books is as follows: Third and fourth year, “King Henry Vlll”; Second Year, “Julius Ceasar,” and “Tale of Two Cities”; First Year, “Treasure Island,” “The Lady of the Lake,” and Poe’s “Short Stories.” The masterpieces both in prose and in poetry are of Freshman or- igin. As an end to mental culture, and to appease your appetite for the humorous, we have selected the following from the theme box: “Rip Van Winkle” When Rip entered the house of his daughter, several children grab- bed his coat tail, calling Grandpa. He soon cleaned up and w r as taken to the barber. When the barber went to shave him, his beard was so long, he had to use long shears to cut it. Growing out of patience, the barber gave one big clip, cutting a i blood vessel, and he died in a few hours. The funeral was well attended. A monument was erected in his memory. Youl’s truly, E. B. “Poem” His face was long and thin, He had whiskers on his chin, He had a nice large crop of hair, And his complexion was quite fair. He was very tall and slim And for short they called him Jim. He was noted everywhere “The dispenser of hot air”. — E. A. Page Forty-six. 3 1 = r si.sz = =□ ffi % ffi She had had choleric and had suffered some impunities, but she still retained a large luxurious couch. As she would adjacent toward one her appearance would remind one of an old legendary. The old pedagogue was some what of a celestial being. She was indeed odd and if she happened to meet with starry stran- gers she would always have a cognomen. Ke then sequestered to the woods where he was found sauntering like a rantipole savage. There once lived a small village adjacent Salt Lake, whose cogno- men was Patrick Henry, he nearly always rode an authentic rantipole steed. Rhyme — “A Roy” When 1 was a little boy I had but little wit; It is some time ago, And I’ve no more yet. Nor ever, ever shall Until that I die; For the longer I live The more fool am I. — L. S. “Spring Time Sports” In the Spring time bright and gay Two little boys went out to play They went to the brooks bright and gay And made little houses out of sand and clay. On their way home they spied in a tree A great big hornet nest all full of bees, The rocks soon began to fly, And one little boy got stung in the eye. — H. H. “Winter Sports” Winter is found in many different parts of the earth. It has a dif- ferent climate in each part. During the winter there was a boy who was magnanimously and pliability to older ones. X27S 3 ® Page Forty-seven. “The Mountain Stream” (Apologies to Teonyson.) There is a beautiful mountain stieam That shines in tne morning gleam, It runs so very many miles Over rocks and sandy tiles. So on and on it still does run, While children play and have their fun. It never stops to take a rest. But travels on to it’s great nest. Two young tall men from the mountain rode, On a little gray mule that grew tired of his load. One young man raised his whip and cracked him across the ear, But the mule became ambitious and was rather hard to steer One man said he’s angry, the other said he’s smart But the old mule shook his head and his heels were bound to start They flew into the air and the men flew up with them And the old mule said I am safe for they wouldn’t ride again “Poem” R. H. “Theme” Crane had a long eccentric back and had a large authentic head that sat on his large shoulders. His wife was wight who had a cognomen which was Ruth she auth- oratively would sequester him and talk to him about dirges till Crane who was irritable grew contentious and would not listen to her. — R. H. Page Forty-eight. rsx a: [ Music For a long time we have felt the need of more music in our institu- tion. This year we have been fortunate to have as our director such an efficient musician as Professor Fred E. Woods. This department has been one of the most active and popular in the school. The choir has maintained a large enrollment throughout the ye r and the course has proven itself to be beneficial. Our orchestra and band too have succeeded notably in spite of many difficulties. On account of Professor Woods leaving for Camp Lewis our progress was somewhat interrupted but with the start we have made we wid no doubt herald a real achievement next year. Page Fifty. S ' : — 1 -■ a Domestic Science and Arts The domestic science department is somewhat crowded but is well equipped with cooking utensils, convenient tables, electric cookers, improved water system, etc. Many of our Senior girls are also enrolled for cooking this year — probably taking their last chance to prepare for actual work. Our classes in dressmaking and art needle work have also been busy. The interest taken by the girls together with the practical instructions given by Miss Evelyn Cook has made this a successful department. Library For the accommodation of the school, the Board of Education has taken steps leading up to a good library. At present we have over five hundred volumes, three hundred new volumes having been added to the number we already had. These books are all selected and just off the press. Dramatics The dramatic department under the direction of Mr. Willey assisted by Miss Leora Thatcher, has given the public a number ol good enter- tainments during the winter. Their object, as expressed by the girls, has been to “boost the plays and push them over the footlights.” Theora Valentine — First to memorize her part in dramatics. “She says I’m not a woman, I am only a suffragette.” Edith Kirby — while reading the newspaper one day suddenly threw it across the room and called to her father, “Bring the car to the front door while I pack my suit case. Maud Adams is ill and I’m going to New York to take her place”. Page Fifty-four. •9 1 — 1 37 $ : ’ l H Commerce Our commercial department supervised by Miss Grace Herre has been one of repute this winter. Some extraordinary records have been made. With an increased enrollment and able management large effi- cent classes have been developed. If the progression in years to come show as great an improvement as in this, we will soon have a department that can compete w’ith the average business college. Page Fifty-five. Chemistry The chemistry department of the S. S. H. S. has been very well hanJ- led by Grover E. Lewis. It is well furnished, the room having been re-ar- ranged and new inclosed cupboards built for laboratory use. There is plenty of material and apparatus to accommodate a large class. The stu- dents have had a good opportunity to study chemistry and many enjoy- able hours have been spent in this work. Page Fifty-six. I — re t s Manual Training Under the direction of J. W. Phillips the Manual Training depart- ment has been steadily movin g onward. Their accomplishments are good and a number of practical carpenters are making their way through. Although as Mr. Phillips says, all the boys who take this course may not be experts, yet it is a means to an end and will enable them to find themselves and choose their training for life. Page Fifty-seven. a = zjszs: The Athletic Season of 1917-18 in Basket Ball has been one of the most successful seasons the S. S. H. S. has ever known. More school spirit has been developed, more town loyalty has been shown to this year’s team than ever before in the history of our institution. Piloted by the illustrious coach, R. S. Zimmerman, the team never met defeat by another High School until they were defeated in Moscow, at the State Tournament for fourth place. We as a school wish to thank all the members of the team, the fac- ulty and the public for the loyalty and support they have given us as a school and we with their help will put out another South-Eastern Cham- pion Team, if not in all-state winner. Page Fifty-eight. ] c 3 E Our Record TEAM SCORE TEAM SCORE PLACE Sugar-Salem 18 Rexburg A. C. 25 Rexburg Sugar-Salem 43 St. Anthony 11 Sugar Sugar-Salem 34 Driggs 14 Driggs Sugar-Salem 23 Ashton 15 Ashto n Sugar-Salem 22 Rexburg A. C. 28 Sugar Sugar-Salem 30 Driggs 11 Sugar Sugar-Salem 32 Ricks Acad. 20 Rexburg Sugar-Salem 17 Ricks Acad. 16 Sugar Sugar-Salem 22 St. Anathony 21 St. Anthony Sugar-Salem 23 Shelley A. C. 43 Sugar Sugar-Salem 35 Rupert A. C. 32 Sugar Sugar-Salem 38 Ashton 13 Sugar Sugar-Salem 32 Aberdeen 25 Idaho Falls Sugar-Salem 3 Twin Falls 9 Moscow The Team West, Captain Jacobs .. Shirley, Manager Beech Thomas F. Belnap Smith E. Belnap forward forward center ...sub-center guard guard sub-forward sub-forward Page Sixty. 2JST $ I Q-o o4 h a rus jw C oat h Up i’ U VfTrrv cr S4U i igIl , i §2 w i xsza Socially, this year has been very successful. The many dances and entertainments given have been well attended and heartily supported by the students, faculty and town people. The first Class Party was given early in the season by the Sopho- mores. Members of the Student Body were invited and all enjoyed the dancing and refreshments. A little later on, the Juniors entertained at a dancing party. The hall was decorated with their class colors and dainty refreshments were served. Every one remembers the big day of preparation early in January! The day we were getting ready to meet St. Anthony in our first league game. Each class made some demonstration — each one trying to out-do the other. After parading the town with our ‘Dutch Band’, we assembled. As soon as darkness prevailed the Freshmen started their Bon-Fire and just as it was at it’s brightest, St. Anthony entered town in sleighs. This greeting must have had some effect on the ‘Wouldn’t be Whipped’ St. Anthony as ttmy lost heavily that night. How -ver they were good losers and remained over for the dance after the game. About the last of January every one was anxious to know the reason of so many Student Body Officers meetings. They soon found out. A regular dancing party and banquet was in order. And when the night came, every one was on hand to take part in the fun. One of the best Round-Ups held in this section was held here March 12-13—14, in connection with our Sugar-Salem High School. The meetings were all very well attended and were very much appreciated by the farm- ers and students alike. Sugar-Salem’s Gala Day — March 18 — This day promises to be an annual event in the school. It was given in honor of our victorious Basket Ball Team. In the morning a program was given and at noon luncheon was served. The afternoon was spent in playing Indoor Baac Ball and Basket Ball. The public was invited to a free dance at night. u ffle lai s: -•s Page Sixty-two. On March 14 a farewell matinee dance was given by the students in honor of our school musician, Prof. Fred Woods, who left to join the col- ors. His whiskers would have probably tickled him to death had it not been for the close shave the Student Body gave him by presenting him with a safety razor. The social Event of the Year was the Junior Prom. Ask any student about the artistic decorations and he will tell you it could not be surpass- ed. Each class worked hard to produce the desired effects and in all it was very beautiful. April 13 — Athletic Dance. The Athletic Boys took their turn in show- ing us a good time. Everyone remembered the Athletic Ball last year and so of course did not forget to come this year. It was a complete success. April 17 — The Alumni Banquet was one not to be forgotten. The addition of the fifteen graduates made a very nice party and every- one was royally entertained. Our last tribute to our graduating class was paid April 18, in the Salem Ward Meeting House. Every seat was filled and a very appropiate program was rendered. David H. — “Is this a Second Hand Store?” Clerk— “Yes Sir.” David — “Well I want one for mv watch.” Mike to Theora, “I suppose we will see each other real often now that I am your next door neighbor. I live just across the river.” Theora — “Yes I hope you’ll drop in.” Have you ever been to Salem to hunt Violets? Kate has, and the worst of it is, he tells us that he GOT STUNG. We are inclined to think he came in contact with Mr. Anderson’s bees. We have never heard of Violets stinging. In Chemistry Mr. Lewis was trying to explain what Laughing Gas was. Frank — “It sure gives a feller a happy feeling.” Do you remember the time Mr. Willey lost his nightshirt in Idaho Falls and he had to call Wealthy at 12 o’clock at night to find out where it was? Page Sixty-four. fflc x jsxs:: 3 H ■•« « • •-• • • • •• • • • We Appreciate your Business As we appreciate being the First State Bank In Southeastern Idaho to be Accepted in the Federal Reserve System Fremont County Bank Sugar City, Idaho We are Students of the Wants of this Section t It is the Tragedy of Progress That you have to Make Good or Make Room. We are doing our Utmost to Make Good. BARRETT AND ROBY Tetter DENTISTS YOU ARE If we have written your INSURANCE Davis Insurance Agency SUGAR CITY, IDAHO Office in Fremont County Bank Weavers Sanitary Barber Shop HAS EVERY MODERN APPLIANCE AGENTS FOR S. E. Perlberg Tailoring Co. You will wear a Perlberg suit twice as long as ordinary clothes because you will enjoy their comfortable fit and style. Every Garment Guaranteed. Sugar City, Idaho. Service Station EXPERT REPAIRING AND RE-CHARGING H. W. Eddington at— Gaddie Garage We can Furnish a Battery for your Car GOODYEAR AND RACING TIRES at GADDIE GARAGE Why not order now by PHONE 325-R-1 t Sugar City Mercantile Co. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. The Store of Quality « i i 4 , i i i • i i • f 4 4 « i We always carry a complete stock of Groceries, Dry | Goods, and Gents Furnishings, at the very best market | prices. We assure you honest and courteous treatment. 1 We are also Agents for one of the Largest Tailoring Houses in the United States, The Royal Tailors. I YOUR SATISFACTION OUR SUCCESS j We Court Your Business � I � t � E. M. Primm Drciy and TJrcinsfer Prices Right Sugar City, Idaho E. I. SUPPLY CO Phone 325-]- 1 SUGAR CITY, IDAHO. “FIRST IN FRANCE” That was the slogan of the United States Marine Corps — and they made good. The marines that sailed for France had to cut their baggage down to bare necessities, yet in every kit there was room for a photograph of the home folks — a picture of the girl he had left behind him. In these days of stress and tension, photographs mean more than they have ever meant before. They represent an expression of tender sympathy and sentiment— a connecting link between those who have gone over and those at home. Anderson Studio Rexburg and Rigby L -READ THE- y?ex6ury journal For the News Job Printing Carefully Done Let Us Print Your Butter Wrappers (Sbotce JSoohs Carried in Stock at the fficxburg journal Zftexburc, , J7daho Books for Children Carefully Selected All Church Works Including Sunday School Texts At Same Prices as in Salt Lake or Elsewhere if .. .. .. Farmers and Merchants BANK Capital and Surplus $50,000.00 REXBURG IDAHO 1 Alfred Ricks, Pres. James W. Webster, Vice-Pres. • J Nathan Ricks, Vice-Pres. A. M. Carter, Vice-Pres. | W. E. Gee, Cashier i FOUR PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS i i I i | Xarsen fISMistc Company j EVERYTHING IN MUSIC ! REXBURG. IDAHO f t Bush Lane Pianos Richmond Pianos Starr Pianos Cecilian Player Pianos Gibson Mandolins and Guitars i The Victrola Store FIRST NATIONAL BANK Rexburg, Idaho Capital and Surplus $100, 000. 00 Oldest and Largest Bank in Madison County H. FLAMM CO. Department Store 1 The place you qet more lor your money ? i f We offer only Reliable Merchandise at Prices in keeping with the Market Conditions. i ■ ? We feature the celebrated Kuppenheimer Clothing for Men and Boys. Call and see us before buying your Clothing. ? i j ■ ? ! • i i i ■ ? Young Ladies should see our beautiiul Waiits and skirls in order to appreciate them. � ? t H. FLAMM CO. ft. 0..0..0..0..0..0..0..0. ' 0..0..0:0:0:0 0 ' 0:0� ' :0:0:0: : :0 0:0..0„0..0,.0, t 0,.0„0„0..0;0;0,.0..0,.0:0:0,.0:0:0..0,� 0:0. ' 0:0:0. FARMERS IMPLEMENT GO. All Kinds of Imple- ments and Hard- ware j Rexburg and Newdale f i PETERSEN THE. TAILOR CLEANER “He Satisfies” REX BURG, IDAHO PHONE NO. 99 YELLOWSTONE GARAGE Rexburg, Idaho AUTO SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Machine Shop, Oxy-Acetylene Welding, Batteries Re- paired and Re-charged, Goodyear and Horseshoe Tires. ALL WORK GUARANTEED -••••♦•••-••••••I Rexburg State Bank CAPITAL $40,000 SURPLUS $20,000 A General Banking Business Transacted l We Invite Your Account j | 4 l C C. R. LEININGER 4 4 FARM IMPLEMENTS, j AUTOMOBILES, GAS ! JEWELER 4 TRACTORS, HARD- WARE, ETC. j • Everything in the Line • i • 0 The Sims Co. I • Special Order Work • • 0 0 1 0 0 Expert Repairing Idaho Falls, Rexburg, St.- f 0 Anthony, and Boise. , 0 .. 0 .. 0 .. 0 .. 0 .. 0 . REXBURG OPTICAL COMPANY DR, KENNEDY, SPECIALIST We grind our own lenses and guarantee satisfaction. No matter who made your glasses, we can duplicate your broken lenses in sixty minutes. Special Rates to all Stud- ents Edlefsen and Son GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP Oils and Gas J. R. Young Furniture Co. MODERN UNDERTAKER LICENSED EMBALMER 5 FURNITURE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Office Open Day and Night PHONE 43-W Farmers Equity Rexburg Where your Money buys the most We sell Peoria Drills, Ra- cine Auto Tires, Acme Mowers and Binders, Case Plows, and all kinds of Hardware. PHONE 32 W. C. HOLLEY, MGR. ? fimmett ZPoole J’ord Dealer Supplies, Accessories, Gasoline f I t and Oil j | PHONE 47 I j | | Rexburg Idaho I I i i t j I Will Buy Your Hogs, Sheep and } I Cattle; Any Kind and Any Day i | Write Your Fire, Life, Hail and ! i Auto Insurance. E. HOLMAN SUGAR CITY. IDAHO CLOTHING � ' For Men and Boys If you have never visited our store, it would be well worth your time when in Rexburg to come in, and get your stock of men’s and boys’ clothing and furnishings. You will find our lines the most complete of any in this part of the country. Courteous treatment, and one price to all. Satisfaction Guaranteed. The Home of Hart Schaffer and Marx T ?owle s -Mack Q. — Good ClotKes — REXBURG, IDAHO Buy Your Clothes at the Exclusive Men’s Store. When in Rexburg VISIT BIGLER PHARMACY R. L. Bigler, Proprietor Drugs, School Supplies, Kodaks, Stationery. Perscriptions a Specialty. THE BUSY CORNER Chas. J. Upham f t i t L LOANS REXBURG, IDAHO C. V. Hansen For -4 ♦ And interior Decorating Rexburg, Idaho Miller Bros. Buy GRAIN and Sell FLOUR. FEED, and CORN Fred J. Heath GENERAL MERCHANDISE GOOD GOODS AT BETTER PRICES Many New Lines Cash is King Let Us Help You Make That Dollar Go Farther Uncle Sam Says, “Be Patriotic, Pay Cash and Carry Your Goods Home.” i We Deal in Dirt f 1 ♦ ♦ t TURNER AND WALKER ! ♦ Rexburg, Idaho H. A. Wright and Frank Moedi Best Meats at Lowest Prices ILK THEATRE Rexburgs Popular Play House PHONE 70, REXBURG Nothing But The Best And Latest Pictures Thatcher 1 Realty Co. R. D. Thatcher, ' Manager REAL ESTATE. FARM LOANS. INSURANCE Total Assetts of the Companies we Represent Exceeds $150,000,000.00 Some Companies. Buy See Us Before You or Burn SHUPE HOSPITAL Sugar City, Idaho National Park Visiting Hours from Lumber Co. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 Special attention given to Surgery and Maternity work. DR. J. R. SHUPE REXBURG, IDAHO. Jenson-Patterson Co. REXBURG, IDAHO DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies, Misses and Childrens Latest Novelties in ready to wear, Men’s and Boy’s Clothing Furnishings, Ladies, Misses, Childrens, Mens and Boys Shoes, in all styles and colors. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Star Theatre Under New Management Is striving to please its many patrons Across the Street from Post Office SUGAR CITY Keep Your House Clean Electrically When you sweep with a broom, a large part of the dirt is thrown into the air — to settle on the furniture and hangings, or back a- gain on the floor. Only a fraction of it is permanently removed. BUT when an Electric Vacuum Cleaner is used, ALL the dust and dirt is deposited in a dust-tight bag. NONE is tossed into the air to make more work later on. There is no “house cleaning time” where an Electric Vacuum Cleaner is used. UTAH POWER LIGHT CO. Efficient Public Service J. C. STONE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Estimates Furnished SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Sugar City, Idaho $20,000,000.00 This is not a war loan to the Allies nor has it anything whatever to do with the war. It is an estimate of the business the J . C Penney Co. will do in the year 1918. Sixteen years ago Mr. Penney opened his first store at Kemmerer, Wyoming doing a business of $29,000.00 the first year. In this short space of time we have grown to these staggering figures, twenty million dollars for one years business Is that not proof that the J. C Penney Co. methods of doing business must be as near perfect as any could be. Buying for one hundred ninety-seven stores enables us to far under sell all competition. If you are not yet ac- quainted with this wonderful organization come in and let us get acquainted. It will certainly be to your advant- age. J C. PENNEY COMPANY Rexburg, Idaho Grover Graham is doing Painting and Paper Hanging — in — — — Rexburg and Sugar City t Idaho Work Guaranteed Production and Conservation of food are mighty factors in winning this war. We are fully equipped with the proper tools, and an endless var- iety of dependable, labor saving articles, to help in the strenuous task of greater production. “It’s only hard work and a noble resolve That accomplish glorious deeds — It’s tending our own little garden of life And preserving it free from the weeds. And we deem it equally es- sential to have the right utensils and every imagin- able kitchen help, for the women and girls whose duty it is to save and conserve. “May We Be of Service to You” Sugar City Hardware Lumber Company FRED SCHWENDIMAN, MGR. State Highway and Main 0NE-CYL1NDERED ECONOMY WILL GO FURTHER DOWN COMFORT R0AD7RAN SiX- ' YLI NDEF.c D EXTmY-KCfM gTTg? a, , -W: !S ECONOMY is apt to furnish a home with more loving care than a wasteful extravagance. If you are inclined to be thrifty and want to pay exactly what a thing is worth and not a nickel more, we are sure you will be pleased with our methods of doing business. Rexburg Furniture Company The Sugar-Salem High School Offers general scientific and industrial courses. We mee Idaho State requirements for a Standard Four Years High School. Full equipment in Laboratories, Shops, and Kitchen Home Education is Best SUGAR CITY, IDAHO f 1 Widsteen Jewelry Co. PIANOS, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Silver Ware PHONOGRAPHS AND What We Say It Js It Is MUSIC We are Graduate and Registered Optometrists Recognized as Eye-Strain Specialists for Eye needs in Glasses. We Guarantee Absolute Accuracy in making and furnishing Glasses. We Duplicate any Broken Lens. Mibsteen’s JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS WEST HARRISON Dealers in Beef, Veal, Mutton, Perk, Sausage, Fish, Fruits, Etc. Sugar City, Idaho Hyrum Ricks Company REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE We are now in our new quarters East of Post Office R exburg, Idaho Dean Drug Store Is sure the place to get your prescriptions filled by competent pharmacists. OUR SERVICE Is Prompt, Courteous and Careful AGENTS FOR i }oxall i iemodies and Castman Ji odaAs Sugar City, Idaho