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

Page 67 text:

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.

Page 66 text:

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.

Page 68 text:

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