Buhl High School - Wakapa Yearbook (Buhl, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1936 volume:

X Q gain NX fx LIBRLS X ' Q ff '5 '-v' A 1 Q ag A mfg, .-,.':'2. ,- x ' 1 X X a X. xx, WAKAPA 1936 J x I , i. wth., , , I a 'ox WAKAPA 1936 Published by the Students of BUHL HIGH SCHOOL Buhl, Idaho I I3 'QL v CONTENTS I THE SCHOOL II ACTIVITIES III ATHLETICS IV FEATURES A QQ ll .03 Board of Trustees XY. R. HATFIELD-1921 Chairman GEORGE L. WATT-Ifljl Teachers and Texthoolfs C. C. VOELLER-1928 fs? T reasurer RALPH C. MORSE-1!l.31 Clerk ROY E. HOPKINS-1931 Building and Grounds C. E. RYAN-1934 Trausporta tion DEDICATION The students of Buhl High School dedicate this lllllllltll to the me'mbers of the Board of Trustees who hare so faithfully executed their duties and oenerozzsly devoted their time to the interests of the School and community. With enduring pa- tmzr-1' they hare endeavored to eleifate the stand- ing of our school. We wish to express our grati- tude for the keen interest they have shown in student tl1ff1l.7'8 .......... ,,-LRF-5 3 . . ' BUHL HIGH SCHOOL HISTORY OF BUHL SCHOOL The first school in Buhl, Idaho, opened October 29, 1906, at the A. E. Milner home and a small adjoining shack. During Xmas vacation of that year, school moved to a frame building which stood where the City Bak- ery is now located. E. A. Wyatt and Miss Winifred Evans were the first teachers. Sixty-two pupils were enrolled. School opened in the fall of 1907 with four teachers. Two buildings were used, the one on the site of the City Bakery and the other the build- ing now occupied by the Joyce Shoe Shop. In addition to the buildings first used, the long wooden frame build- ing on Broadway, now used for storage purposes, was erected for school use in 1908-09. In December 1909 the district voted 810,000 to finish and equip the F. H. building for which Frank H. Buhl of Sharron, Pa., had donated 825,000 This building has been used since the fall of 1909. Work for all grades and some high school work was given in this building. A special election February 3, 1912, authorized the sale of bonds for the purpose of erecting a high school building. This building, now known as the Lincoln building, was used for the high school until 1926 when it housed the intermediate grades and the high school was moved to the present high school building. In the year 1919-20 all the buildings were crowded and two tem- porary rooms were fitted up. This large increase necessitated more room and the fine new high school was built. In addition to having' large, well ventilated and lighted class rooms it has one of the finest auditoriums in the state and beneath it one of the finest high school gym- nasiums in the state. NI11so1RT XI X in PA TILIN lllillntknllillt I' nc1p1l A qf6Y'l1lH, Collcge W i XILfOlIUlLlx Qeminaix C hic xco Lnixcisitx of I illffblllli Ltxh A2,l1LllllllI 1l College LIIIXIINIU of Chicago Bzzszmss Pruzczplcs Mr? M1 Van Patten has alu ue shoxxn a personal intcrest 111 cx erx stu dent in the school He extends a helping, hand to those who need as slstance His pe1sonal1tx and chaiactei eerxe as an inspnatlon to all who come in Contact with him Aside from eapably administering the affairs of the school he hae become one of ou1 moat respected citizens and has iendered mam xalu able serxlces to the community. Mr. Van Patten h IS attained a high level in the field of education. He is perhaps the only person in Idaho to have been an lrded .1 key from Phi Delta Kappa-Nation-il qcholastic Honorary Fr xternity for Educa- tion at the University of California. FACULTY CLARA VVALTON A. . University of Color ido Lniversity of Californi'1 as ' 4 ' English biology CARL M. CURTIS, A. 14. University of Tennessee Ifoolflfr'f'p1'11fl. Com III6'VCl'fl1 Lum' ORMOND THOMAS, B. JI. S. y L'nix'ersity of Idaho, Southern Bl'2lllL'll 4 6 V' University of Idaho ni Algvlwrz, Physics uv 9' LOIS J. RUDY, A. B. College of Idaho University of Washington .llathenzatics FACULTY ROSE -I. WILSON, A. B. University of Washington Enyflislz, Speech, Declamatory FLOYD BOWERS, A. B., JI. S. Washington State College University of Idaho History, Football FLOYD LVFT, A. B. Washington State College fhfn11'NfI'!l. lfioloffy, Hogs' Ifrzslfwfml a t i LILLIAN lll-IJTMANEK, A. H. L'niversity of Idaho Spanish, Latin RUTH INICNIANIMIE, A. H. College of Idaho Em lish nn, W1 Q WILLIAM SHIVELY Nebraska State Teachers' College Shortlwml, Typing FRED LIVESAY, A. B. Colle e of Idaho 2-5 bllfllhh, Alyvlwu, Delmfv, Girls' Hcusltcfhrlll DOLORES HOLMES, A. B., M. A. University of Idaho Hixfofll, Pxychology, Englislz Assisffuzf Girls' Coach Roxriz Kizsslxciza, If. S. Gooding College Lhiversity of Washington L'nix'ersity of Idaho Nfl nl SC'1.1'IlC'l', I'1flfI1'c' School .lIIlNI.f', Glu C ll Join: M. EBY, A. B. Northwest Nazarene College 1 zzzms Trr11'n1'11!1. Izzsfrunzezztrzl .lIIlNIf CARL O. HENNINGS, B. L'niversity of Idaho :l!lI'lCIllflH'l' MABEL SANDGREN Lz'brur1'f1n and SOCl'!'fllI'll Seniors FIRST SEMESTER Of',r'icvrs SEt'oNt1 SEMESTER wntmrr l'IAlil, l't'1'sitl0I1I lllCl.lZlCli'l' lll't'KlCNlJ0lil tstcttxtvtrz 0'HRll'IN y'tt1t--in-.yatttttttt Cl,YlJlC vox M.-xxtxif: KICLLY st-t-t't-tim imxtxtc Kl'Il.l,Y wsxns MEYER Ti-t-ttstttw WAI.'l'l4Ili KERPA 1-.-xTsy .1oyt'E. ICVIAIIKICTT vox twmttttit Metnbt-rs t'.tRR1E m11R,xt't.E, Tian Anim Sergeant-at-artns Vl'Ilil.Il'I SPIKER SEN IGR HISTORY In September 1932 a brave little band of one hundred nineteen pil- grims trooped into the huge, mysterious, red brick building known as Buhl High School. Here they found natives who called themselves In- dians. Big Chief Van seemed very stern with the newcomers, and there were lesser chiefs, also stern. Not knowing what to expect, the fresh- men dodged when they saw one of these chiefs coming. The newcomers had hardly organized themselves when the Indian tribe brought their mighty forces upon the struggling Freshmen and compelled them to salute the upper classmen and do various other out- landish things. After a few months association with their new fellowmen these In- dianized pilgrims grew to like their surroundings and they too did queer things. such as throwing paper, whispering, and, occasionally, some of them paid the chief of chiefs a visit in his office. These Indians remained throughout the succeeding four years, do- ing the usual things of school life and being very careful to leave plenty of unlearned knowledge for the remaining students. These four years apparently did not give them gray hairs but each showed the traces of four years' instructiong some looked very intelligent, some more dumb- founded than before. A great many of the students wore gold rings on their fingers showing that they had attained dipnity and psychic know- ledge. The Indianized pilgrims prepared to move again and as a social pleasure before their departure a breakfast was held on All Fool's Day, April 1. They showed their advancement in worldly knowledge by changing their manner of dress and action from that of Indians to that of sailors. A final farewell will be given on May 22, when graduation ex- ercises for eighty-live Indians will be held before a large audience in the council hall of the camp. What thc great spirit will wish upon them re- mains to be seen. v ' T 1 X I .T ' T, W T1-Ill AHl.!NIAGent-ral Course: 'l'otcm Staff 4: Wakapzt ig Staff 4: Football -1: Student Count-il 4: B Club 4. - if 5 A J ILLAIJYS BAYLIGSS-Comxnercial Course: G. Il. 1-2-CI-4. Cabinet Ci-4 43' 3 l'll.lZABl-l'I'H ISLANKI-INSHIP--Gt-11et'al Course: Spanish Club I3-43 G. ll. 2. 'ii pf 'a DICK ATKINS-General Course: Football Z2-4: Basket- ball Z-53-4: Class Treas. 1: Class Pres. Zi: Class Vice ' P1-es, 3:3 Spanish Club 3-4, Pres. 43 B Club 2-Zi-4. , N292 VERSE BALLOU-General Course: Totem Staff 4: Foot- ball 3: Basketball 3-4: B Club 3-4: Student Council 3. MARIAN BROWN-Wapato, Washington: General Course: G. It. 4. RUTH BUSMANN-General Course: G. R. 1-2-3-4: Office Helper 4. LLOYD H. BARRY-Meriden High School- Meriden, Kan- sas: College Preparatory: Orchestra 4: Band 4: Here Comes Charlie 4. BILL BAUGHMAN, .Ir.-Commercial Course: Football 4: B Club 4. ILA CHAIVII-II'1IlS-Kuna High School: Connnercial Course: G. Ii. 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4: Library Helper 2-3-4. ALTA CIIRTIS-Conunercial Course: Connnercial Cou- test 21: Wakapa Staff 4: Sect'y Student As:-fn 4: Class Sect'y Il: National Honor Society 4: G. R. Cabinet 1-2-Zi-4: Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Luck ot' the Irish Il: Oper- etta 1-2-Il-4: In the Garden of the Shah 4. K ICNNIGT H RONAII-Commercial Cou rse. NOEL H. BRITTAIN-Commercial Course: Track 3-4: F. F. A. 4: B Club 3-4: Operetta 3. PAULINE DANA-Castleford High School: College Pre- paratory: Spanish Club 3-4. MINNIIC FAIT-Coinrnercial Course: Basketball 1-2-Il-4. Captain 4: B Club 1-2-3-4: G. Ii. 1-2-3: Here Comes Charlie 4: Class Vice Pres. 1. HORACE BROOKS-College Preparatory: Athletic Train- er 4: Athletic Business Helper 3-4: Totem Staff 4: Spanish Club 3-4: B Club 4. IDI-II.Hl'IRT THOMAS BUCKENDORF-General Course: Totem Staff Il: Assistant Editor Wakapa 4: Football 2-22: Student Council 1-2: Ass'n. Song Leader 4: Class Pres. 4: B Club 2-3-4: Luck of the Irish SI: Mana- ger Here Comes Charlie 4. lll.I'ZNOliA GOODHL'l'1-General Course: Totem Staff 43 G. li. 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4. 4' 4: 1' mr- r Q' iv it 'ac-1 'ff in fs- ig Y if if I .fs 2 ? 3 4' 'E-3 'A 64 'ui' 'a'of6I in-D-11 1-A .-QQ, 'ta--Qs 2 w-1 1 A.. , ff W2 7 I .ufifg an Q --ff X ..,5,NZ-53, .IICAN IIOXYAIIll-llt'llt'l'1ll f't1lll'st'l fl. li. 2-fi-ll film- Club lg Opt-retta 1: l.ibrary llelpet' 4. Cl,Yl1lfI COX-th-nt-ral t'otirsv: lfotttlmll Il-lg 'IV' Club it-4: Student Counvil 2-fi: Class Vim- Pre.-. 41 tiles- Club Il-ll Uperetta I1-4. l1IVElilCTT COX-General Course: Football 23-41 Ii Club fi-42 Student Count-il C!-41 Glee Club 2-II-42 Ups-i'tttta fl-4: ln the Garden of the Shah 4. MYIQTLE RUTH HOWARD-College l'reparatoryg Nation- al Honor Society 4: Spanish Club fl-4. Vit-e Pres. 41 Hand 1-2-Il-4: Library llt-lper Z!-4. l'A'l'lilCIA M. .IOYCH-4'oniniercial Coul'Hf'1 Student Council 4: tl. Ii. 1-2-Il--4. Cabinet Il-4: filet- Club l-3-ZZ-4Z tlperetta 1-Z-Il-43 Ubi Donor Il. w v -1 v b- , , 1 - l'l.0XlJ J. IJAISS-toininetctal tourse. l'. l-, .L 4. WRIGHT EARL-General Course: Debate Il: Debate Manager 43 Business Manager Wakapa 43 Class Pres. 4: Vice Pres. Student Ass'n. 43 National Hwuor Society 4: Spanish Club 33 Here Comes Charlie 43 Manager Luck of the Irish 3. liI'llY KAMBRIIJGE-tleneral Course: Athletic Trainer 4: Spanish Club 41 tl. li. 1-2-3-4. Pres. Sig Student Coun- t'il 3-4. ball 33 B Club 3-41 Student Count-il Il: Class Treas. 13 Class Vive Pres. 23 Glee Club 4: Operetta 4. V. MAXINE KEI.l.Y-College Preparatory and Commer- cial Course: Student Council 2: Class Pres. Zi: Class Sect'y 1-43 National Honor Soc-iety 43 tl. R. 1-2-Ii-4. Sec't'y 3, Pres. 4: Glee Club 2-3-4g Uperetta 22-3-4. ROSE KUCERA-College Preparatory: Debate 4: Wakapa Staff 4: National Honor Society 4: tl. li. 1-2-I1-4. Cab- inet 3-4: Luck of the Irish 3: Library Helper 4: Bas- ketball 42 B Club 4. tlI,l-INN B. GOI'l.IJ-General Course: Football 22-43 Class Treas. Il: Class Vit-e Pres. fi: F. F. A. 43 B Club CZ-4. RAY HAGEIJORN-General Course. VIRGINIA LEON-General CUIIYFQQ Ilirtl City High Svhool. Bird City, Kansas. NORMAN FLYNN-General Course: Totem Staff 4: Foot- BETTY I,l'1VEKl+l-College Preparatory: Filer High Svliuul: Basketball fl-4: B Club 3-41 G. R. 3: Manager I,ur'k of the Irish 3: Library Helper 4. ICIIWIN P. HANSIGN--College Preparatory: Pl'eStf1n High Svlmnl: Tote-in Staff fl-4: Wakapa Stuff 4. .IUIClIARTI,-C1unins-r1'iul CUIIVSPQ Custlr-t'fri'cl High Srllmil, l1li'l l'Y .IAXIQ l.l'N'l'l'lY-College l'1'epurnlui'y: Cmninvr- 1-inl Cmnt-st II: Student Count-il 3: National llnnm' Su- vif-iy Z!-4: fi. li. Pianist 1-2-It-4: filet: Club CI. Pianist 4: Uzvln-stru fll Opt-l'ettu fl-4. .ll-JAX MAIUIAKI-2'I' Mzn'KAY-Crrllezzo Pi'eparatm'y: I-'iler llifzb Svlmbll Toteni Staff 4: Athletic Husiiiess Helper It: H. li. Il-I: Librzirv Helper 4 ll. IUIIJNICY HOPKINS-1'oinniert-itil Course, l'IVlClil4l'l l' li. IIUWAHII--Geiieml Course-3 Alblt-tit' linsi- ness Helper 4: Il Club 4: Glee Club 1-2-Il-4: Luck wt' the Irish 52: Uperetta 1-2-ZZ-4: Olive in za Iilue Mlllllln 1: uhh! lJm'tur 3: In the Garden of the Shah 4. M.XItCI'I'I'lS Mm'GI'lIili-Cornniercial Course: G. Il. 1-2-C!-4: Glee Club 1-2-Sl-4: Operetta 1-2-Il-4: Library Helper 4: Sextet Il: Mixed Quartet 4. WANNA AlEYERTQ'HIllIllPl'ClZll Course: Coininerm-ial Cun- tt-st IZ: Totem Staff Il-4: Class Treus. 2-4: Spanish Club 43 ll. ll. 1-2-fl-4. SPc't'y Sl, Cabinet Il-4: Glee Club 1-2-J!-4: Hfllmst nt' the Air 1: The Luc-k of the Irish ll: Here Culilvs Charlie 4: Operetta 1-2-2144: Olive in at lllue Nllltllln 1. AIA IX I., .IM lIlIbtlN-merit-1'ul Unirseg Hurley annul luin- lwrly' lllgll SCIIIHDIQ Flrutlmll I1 I . F. A, l'l't'S. 4: Il Club 4. S'l'l'Iltl,lNl1 It, .IACUIISKIN'-General K'4llll'SE'1 llurley zillwl Iiiniberly lliuh Sm-lmnlp I-'. F. A. 4. CAIHQII-I MlRACLH-C1unniercial Course: Cmnmerciul Contest 32: Totem Staff 4: Editor Wakapu 4: Basket- ball Il-4: Stnrlent Count-il 4: Class Pres. 1-2: National llmwr Sm-iety ZZ-4: B Club 3-4. Sec't'y 4: G. ll. 1-2-Il-ll PIWIIIIIIIPI' Lum-k nt' the Irish Il. SYl4l.l-I Nll'l'l'IIl'Il.l.-C:nnine-1't'iatl Course: llusketbnll 4: ll Club 4 XX.XI.l l-.li lxhlllil-I'utiiim-11-lnl Cuurrv: Cwinnwrviul Cou- rt-sv 2: Waikatiut Stuff lp Treats. Stull:-nt Ass'n. It-4: Stu- ulvnc Cnnnril I: Clnss Vice Pres. 1: Clnss Set-t'y 3: Class 'l'rt-ns. C!-l: National Ilnnur Society 4. 3 ,ar ii ' il' 19 , p 25,9 rl . I , ad '2 F I 1' QT' 4' i ,IJ Q' Q , 11 tl' Q . 'Q y . '25 -i 2? IAXQF i 1. 49 136 I 4 ,hr Q-3-1-4 W1 I 3 9 C' yf xl l 'C 3 6.1 4,524 R . b , ,ll WAYNIC KING- -Cullvgv I'l1'IHll'2lIUIj'f In-lmiv C23 ,Xrhlvliv 'l'i':ii1if-1' 41 Spuiiisli Cluh Z1-11 lf. I . A, N11 li Cluh 13 Ilpfwvtlzi ii: 0hf Ilm'lm ' Cl. V23 3 E . ,,, IUPUI-IIi'I'A AIINJIIIC-Cullvgzv l'i'v1mi':i11fi'y: Spzinisli Cluh f 'N ,..,.. 2:-41 rs. ic. l-Zi: l,ihrui'y ii--lp'-I 4. N ....-4 X5 ,, .1 W . I MAIZIQI, NIl'I'lCIi-I'mi1iii0i'm'iul l'lllll'fl'I llrrllislvi' High Svlluull U. ll. li-4. 2 'Q .IABIICS li. KIRCIlliliffle-in-i'zil Cuilisi-3 IE:-llvillv lligh . Svliuul. lim-llvillv. Wisvmisiiij f'lllllIlll'i'l'l2ll Cniitvsl 21 ' ' f 1 ' Slllllvlll Cminvil ii: Nulimizil lluiifn- Swim-ty 32-I1 tliwliw- 'N T111 331 Iizinil if-JZ-I, Muiiugvi' ii. '! YVD 1 'F-3 -9- 42-uv' ,Li ISICRNAIIIJ ll. KIBLLMICYICII-G4-ill-i'zll f'Illll'SOQ I . I , A. vi. IRICIKNICIC KVISRIICN-Gviie-1-111 Cfuirsvi 1111-I-lm-y Iliull Svlimnlg Yvll llvaulvi' 4: llzlslu-llmll Il-11 Ii Cluh Il-I2 Class Sc-vI'y 1-213 Class Vim- Pri-s, PI: Nuiiimzil Ilniim' Sm-ivly 4: Spunisli Cluh '11 G. li, IZ: Glu- Club 23: Ui'- CllPSll'il -ii Luc'k nf the- Irish fij I'i'upP1'Iy Blilllilglil' Here Cumvs Charlie il: llpvlwfllzi Zig Offii-v Ile-lpi-1' -4. 12. ICTHICL l'. 01,118-Gem-1'ail Cwursv: Iizuirl 1-2-22-4. fa 6- 1 M? CLARENCIC KYI,I'IS--Cuiiiilivrriul f'lllll'St'j I . I . A. 42 -4' Oiwliesirai 41 llzuirl 1-2-Ii-4. 7 f LINDSAY MolJANIEI,-Geiierzil Course: Bird City Iligh Svlwol, Bird City, Kansas. 3 Civ'- I Il LIAN Ul.SON-College l'i'9pu1'z1lo1'yg liaskvthall Z-Il--ll . , Ii Club 2-Sl-I, Pres. 4: G. Il. 1-2: l.ih1'a1'y Helper 21-4. N MARIAN I'0li'l'lflli-GL-nerul Cmirsv: Muum Baku' Viiiuii High Svlmul, Mount Baker. Wasliingrmi: G. Il, I3--I: Illu- Cluh 33-4: 01'm-llcslra Il-4: Opervtlai 33-4. Q Q Qi' RALPH MORSE. .Il'.-College l'1'vpa1'atm'y: Wakupu Stuff 1 4: Frmllmll 2-Il-4. Captain 4: Basketball 3-4: 'l'1'an'k ff A? 2-S!-4: Vim- Pres, Student Ass'n, il, Pres. 4: Student 9 91:11 Coum-il 1-fl-4: Class Pres. 1: National 1-Irmm' Sm-imy iw... L Il-4: Il Cluh 2-Il-4: The Luck ot' the Irish Ii. X M MICLVIN I . IJI'I'I.IGl-Ili-Gelieml Cm1i'f46: l ilr'i' Iligh Q 6 1 -45. , Sc-lwwl: Cimixiiewm-ial Coiiiest 31: F. F. A. 4: Band :I--l. .Y ' , 4-I La: ' , IRI-INIi PIIOIIASCO-Geiieral Course: l,llJl'21l'5' Ile-lpcr 4 3-4: Spsuiish Cluh 3-4. i M I., ICLINUR l'L'I.LldY-College Preparatory: Spanish Club 41 G. R. 1-2-Zi-4: Glee Club 3-4: Uperetta 25-4: Lilmrzlry Ilf-lper 4. CHARLES PE'l'RAS, Jr.-Conimercfial Courseg Tram-k Z3-4: IS Club 3-4. IlUll'.Xlil1 I'lf'KllICI.l,-Coninieruial Course: Glf-e Club 4: Hzuul 2-il-1: Opswettzi 4. Al.lCl'1 HAHIllfhsif'4lllllllPl'l'l2ll Cuursf-1 Cmuuivwizil Cuuvcst 21 Class 'Pre-as. 23 National Iluum' Semin-ty Il. l,Il,l.llfl MARIE liENIJI.A-Cmuiuerrial Course: Hlee Club 1-2-It-4: Opvre-tru 1-2-I1-4: 0l1! Ilfwmi- Zi: l,llDl'ill'5' ll:-lm-1' l Clll'IS'l'lCll RAIJFORIJ--Cuunuervial Cmirseg Tuleiu Stuff Il: Ure-lwsti'a 2: Band 1-2-Ii-4. Ml'Illl.lN I-'lll'IlJl'IllICK Ill'Il'lll-Ge-llel'2ll C'0ul'Sk'1 Fuutlmzlll -li F, I . A. -11 B Club 4. liA'I'Hl'JliINl'1 ROBERTSON-College I'repa1'at0ry: Spun- ish Club Ii-4: G. Ii. 2-3-41 Glee Club 43 Uperelta 4: Li- brary llvlpvr 4. NURMA LOUISE SMITH-Commercial Course: Totem Staff 4: Wakapa Staff 4: G. R. 1-2-Z!-4, Cabinet 2-34-4. Sewfy 4: tile-e Club 1-2-23-4: Uperettzi 1-2-Z1-4: Lll!l'ill'5' llvlpc-1' 4. Flllill lil-INIJI,A-General Course: Twill Falls lligli S1-lumlg Fmmtlmll il: Trark 2-Il-4: li Club 2-IZ-4: Hunrl 1-2-1:-4. Iwl'Ill.l-ZY ll. lil I'lll'2lil4'llliIr-th-lu-ml l'Ulll'5K'L I . lf, A. 4: Ulm- Club It-4: lluml Il-4: Ops-rvttu 2-IZ. MAXINI-I VAN PATTICN-Cullege Pl'epu1'uIui'yg Spanish Club 1 C R Iilunx llclpei 4 11. ..,:.-ag' 1 '. MARY JANIC WAl,I,--College Pl't'D2ll'1ll0l'yI G. li. 1-2-II-4: Ulm- Club Il-4: Opereitu Il-4. IVAN SliINNlil!-Cuiiiiiieiwiul i'Ulll'5l42 Totem Steiff 4: Wukupu Stuff 43 I-'uurbull II-41 Business Mzuiugoi' Stu- mle-ur Assn 4: Srmll-ut Cmuu-il Z-4: ll Club II-4: Luck ul' Ilu- Ii'i-li Il. MARK SNHTH-f'!lI1lllll'l'1'lZll l'm11'sff, .Il'Nli WII,l.l'IMAX--i'ullL-ggv l,l'i'Il2ll'ilI11l'j'I Class 'l'l'l'1lN. in M1 lil lll xxIlfhflx-f'llllllll1'I'l'lRll f'lll1l'Sf'I l.ilm1'u1'y llvlw 1' l: llzlskvllmall 4: Ii Club -1. ua- 1 ., X'l+Ilil,llC SPIlilili-1'ulums-l'r'inl f'lllll'Sl'I t'mn111v1'ri11l 'J' Vmmtm-sl 2-CZ: Vlznss Sl'l'1.fl'lllll-ill'lll'lllr 11 Sl'l'Hl'lllll-ill' lll'lIlS SllI!ll'llI Afkll. 2. G.XliNl'Ill S'll1.l'lll'.NSAGe-11m':1l f'lllll'Sl'Q Glu- Viub Z-IZ-li Upvre-Ita Z1-4, 'QQ 'QS ,W lCIllMA XVINECAH+f'lllIIllllll'l'llll f'lllll'S9I l,llll'2ll'j' llc-lp:-1' J .1-4. ww- , ' ljff GULIJII-I VVOOIIRI'Fl-'-f'mnr1w1'c'ia1l Course: Slurlm-ut f'Hlllll'll 1: G. Ii, 1-2-Ii--4. Vim Prvs. 4: Glee Vlub 1-2-Il-1: UDt'l'l4llil 1-2-ii-4. 'I BILL STOKICSBERRY-C9111-1'ul C'ou1'se: Fmzlbull 4: Ath- ,f letic- Trainer Sl: F. lf. A. -1: IZ Club 22-4. , fn' f ' ' X lil! WAVRA--Com111911-iul f'0lll'f0I Formllmull 43 F, I . A. 4: 2' IE Club 4. l ,Q Q7 'K I J , .IAMICS XVINEflxxli-Gi'll9l'ill f':lll1'S0j Tntem Slzlff 41 Fun' ' fluff ball 3-4: Baske-tbull 2-I!-4. Vuptain 4: Tran-k 31-11 Vlznss ' ' r J Sed y 3,2 B Ulub L-Z1-42 l.uck ui' Illk' Irish Il. Th Junior FIRST SEMESTER Officww IIl'SSI'II.I. SMAI.I.I'IY I'rvsifIc-m ROY I'IIOIZASI'U X'II'f'-I7I't'SIlI!'III INlIIfJ'I'III'IA KUl,I,lII'lYI'III SE'4'I'l'f2lI'j' 'l'I',lr IIUMI.INf2 'I'1u-usllrw-1 MI III I' HIIUWN. IiII.I. IIAIIIIUN IIHIIIIVII Mefllllu-1' 4 I lwi'u1 Hum . a Pvin- I1 5 vyrl Rluvis Puml Iluvitl Phillips IX.lIa11'1I Iiurflf-1' .Imam Orr I,lm'rI NI4'Q11n-ul'y , III -36 --r f 'rr' I'Ilu1'l11tiv SIIIIIIISUII I Irvm- Fug: .lzlvli I luclzxs Ilzxrulrl .Immvs -3 3 Avis Ilvmlis l.yr:1z111 Stukvs . I 'T Q hue Ilrowm- fx KUIIIIKIII .lulxullsml -f V Iflrlmx IA'Illll2lIl X '..j laarnr, Hal Sllivlds Imls Iiwfln-1'Isf1l1 5 I mn- ,un-N , I .lwhu NVXIIIEIII ,R l'. ' 'wr , is-nm-,ll Kaorulwl' l'Il2ll'U. PI'IIl'IIill'lI K Q l.:nuu II: Max Yam Ijllllvll f no B1-rrylh-e Russ x ,,, I I nv Fairull by Pl'nIlaSL'II lv 4. ft I.vilz1 Blue Smith x I3lll'l I'ux'ki11sm1 Q 1 ' CIBSS SECOND SEMESTIJK Ill'SSl'Zl.l, SMAI.I.l-LY MICIQIJC IIHUXYX .IAMICS SIIIICLIJS Tldll HHMLINIS s AVIS IPICNNIS, I,I'III..-X SBIITII 1 ls 5 Z 1 5' -41 .., Spf JL S 4 'Aw I - 'Iii' inf, 1- 402 . af'- I+ vw ary ol ..,-4 -N :Q -L fvv-' 'Y' I Q--.,. ... LL. 2' 11 xv ,gi- 1:-'A C3 4- ' ,.- ,JI v -.f I aj ' I ... 1 y o-- , lvw .JMX I,f'bQK 1 I 1. --nl K 94 'af- xcv Rav vw-2 S v aus- ang, ,.-uv n. L2 .l X, 'AFM 0 ' Q1 6' cw. O-Z Y ' -11 A . 4 I A eu. L23 YY'-.v ' Q,. 'f53' 4- if X Nuiwi ' J fs ' 5 glff' K 'A Lay -V'-A Q'f I1 F Qi If Al, v -,I I' 1 ' P 5 ea 9' any Opal Wesling Donald Bah:-uvk ' ' c llurntlmslza KUlllllt'j'f'l' 3 'a ' ,lzlvk l 1'um'is ' , ,ya 4 ,. ' 'Y' f 2 1 K I Hill Hk1l'l'UI1 lflflna Nlllglvl' 'Q lVz1llz1r-9 Smilll W fl6'llf'Vlf'V4' Mull .loan Tzxylux' llnyfl f'll2llllllf'l'lillll llvlvn Pirns-1' .Xlvis Pzlrtin .y2lllll'S Vartv Mulmle- Clark Royle- Slurke-y Luis Ownlwy Margaret Ul'l' .Iunws Walkvr .Ie-an Kvnrllin-la AIkll'gi l'Y Nlwrga ills-nn Iiiullllmml Hlmim- f'Ia1'k I.Ul'l'zllllv l'ulnw1' 1'l5rlv Sllalvvl' lSl11'v:l Slmtt Inm Sl1lfllliIl'll 1 Ill lf'I1v1'+'x1r-+- lmpplm-wl-ll .IZIHIUS llmvnrnl Hllllll llzlllklwzul IJ4r1'Il1a Rlllllllfl l.vsIv1' llulluu Ve-run Uwe-11 Ella Neyumn Ruby Parliu Elsie Julmson k ,4 N R qc., -if 4' N .. .gl ..4-1, G QM 3' -:J l 41'n -r ' f '71 ,s 63 77. f . 1 l? 3' 4 l 'a ff lydf ' 7' -44 7,8 4 ., 5? ffl afd as Ly ,Q ' ,,,-, I gr, J ' Cl, A 2 S AVN y .' ,lx V' -at fv- R in Q xy Ric -4 f 3 . 32:1 Q , y X V 3' A ' J 1 5' .0 ,1 'ffl ...,- XZ' , -...I ? 4' . AR 1 iv x-I ? gy ii' lb' -. , The Sophomore Class -4 Q. -l V Q Q Q 13 9 ' . , .-- .. 27,5 ' .N b 'F f dl .3 f, L34 1 , M 1' Q QE ' f', ' , ' ' 5' 1 N1 W o l I V 'f Nl' fre' , f- .i .MJD :T in - ,L , if' ng .nf , A, rv 3 TLV , . i 1. 13 rfxl 4- Shriver Meyer Head Koclesli J. XYillian1s L. Williams .C -145 QI?- Kimvi' limzlvs flluswrs Hays Millvi' f'lHj'lJllI'Xl .nj-' 1 Q1 ... Q, Q X r is 3 ' ,g h -, ,. 4 ai 6' In K, i o- -l ?' o K .. ew: i ' - vf V L .h -V 0-, --v , , C? , ' 1 1 'lg K A4 Slee N. All-ss H0111 Wlinlvy Maxwell Vaudill Hahn ll, llyfle- lieipu. Slielmn Lelinian Hunt Perils K1-mln W. .Iohnfu Tuvker Hyder King liatlilvun Rutlic-i'1R IIilIlI'lH'k 3If'f'2116'il Kirvhei' Voeller Vulilr Kiwi-vi' liolwiis Vmymilwls Atkins E. Howard G6'l'lJE'l' Flynn liaerlels BllSlllilllll Parkel' Hopkins 51 . 'Cx x f, ep. , D Q7 3 sa- . ,r +A. 4' 1 - .. .- - qv. Y. 7 C' mx L 2. 9 19 -4 i in -.x - ,. i-1' ' A- :Q 1 ': 14 .Q-2 - Q 1 A ' i N 34' v . gf' , v5 x 1 i - ns.. zi'i ' 5 X ,3 5, ,x ,Q fsw il 5 9 F Q '17 7 6. r, 1 ,.--. ,.- M . K4' , s.: ,, V iv 1. 453 ' X K i . - Qg.v4' I ' n f ' 1, ' ' . '? Q54 ,' ,,, M L 1 sr su 1 X, Q ' A 4 I , , l .. L 7' I , ' , 9. ,-,nv ,Y v 6 1 H s 4 4, A, I .. C 5 t C ' . v I .5 A. ' WP.-Q-. -1 ' , .k -.... . , . V -- 1 X- . 4 , r I 15 ' ix G 'F 4- 'A 0 . .K -0 '9- Z,,. xwx'g .'- ' X- 'I Q ' N 'W c: ea , '- ' 3 -w ,-- . If -- W, ' ' ,, .fi . . by-. I ........... Ihr1'u11111s V, NI- IC. X 1Qf '11'1'Il NIlI'QH'1l' lllwwiwxxflxz 51.41-l1zu'e'k 1'111slq-11 I.viIch A. St'11ll+'1 I' W4v:'l1::w Knlif Ninn: livin-:WM-1. l.1I1Ilwr1 Hwnlwy' Ht'!'Il8I'L1i .l. Hmm l211?f.u4 X, SA 1..1 1' II'1rfI1:wu Hixrszw- llf-111111411 I. XI'-fxlvv Hrigus I.uI1wy IE. K. r- XX'i.1f'f: . Ilwlw 31.1111-V5 I'i nm' MVNUM- A. 'I'x'1'ri5 Owen K, limb I-Itrfz II.1:'1':x IPIPMIQXJAV' X 'I'v:wlj Ilurf. HLHIEEHIIL T. Klhllls-I' lL.1:':w' IQ II XI Ilwul 1 liwf-rg Yimxxwxl- T,Ii:'a1:n+- lilLIlSr'I1 llmzhvx l3l..:1lv-:. -g W .Img 1. .lwlmrzwx Iwxxxy' 1'I1irivsiv- rvppliuw' SHIIYUI' .I. XI' PQI S'..,1tr.4+ lldziuwxx I'Izm1i1wr1 1 frlwn Yau Ugrmx. -H12 FI'CSl1m6I1 Class Qi' ' Berenter Oppligel' Busmann Brandrrn Soelers .4 4-,M Xp f fu.Q- ganna 4:9 Q5 ?-in-A 40 '54 34' Q, . v. rag, JFS: ,Q 'fr ' Q. 1 I W J A F , .V -X 'Q I - .ff ' P? J ' . ,K ,f FM ff: 'bf 1462 Irr X ,V , , lil 1 X Jensen f'0Ill'2id Eastman Koch Briltain Bergqnisl Lelnnan Lnntey Stir-htel' f'liffrn'rl H2il'1'4Jll Hmming Mitchell Hopkins Highie 0'B1'ien Ilutfielrl XVQLII Van Pal Ballon linnyun Hunliltun Haiku' Hyde Orr .I RIQI'l'iIIlZiI1 Imth Pwncr- I'urI Szunnvls f 3 6. .,.a 3' -v ,..f v f ' 1 Ki A IJ? af 1 wriglln Askew HVIIWIIK' K4Illt'Sll Sikh-5 .. 'L ff F K 0 li' lx ia! if 9, -Q ,vf L 'Y' Hull' wk Lam' Gwulfl .IHIMJS UYz'I'IwI1 XVilfun XY4mllI'l1fI' SIIHIIUII BIv.X1'thur ID. Mc'Ca1eb Fu we-ext Hudsw nu Stvwart Perkins K J 9-I CLASS Top Row-Berry, Taylor. Wesling. Montgomery, Howard. Carson. Mr. Nt-wm n Vliarleton. Merc-er. l'raw1'ord. llill. Joslin. Bottom Row-Fail, l'olisc'li. Fail, lierpa. Baxter, Butler. Gee, Fliifleslel' Sl Ford. BUHL HIGH SCHOOL ountiful are the blessings found 'round us here, Llnhappily. Seniors realize this is their last year. I-Iappiness abounds throughout our school life. Lzxilglittii' and joy conceal our worry and strife. onorahle principals are gained early in our youth, It is then we learn the value of honesty and truth. oodness prevails in lives that are ideal. ealth is promoted by sports full of Zeal. incere friendships are formed in our school days. haracter counts most when our lives we appraise. igh are the goals of those in our school. hstacles are small when will-power has rule. nward and upward forever. our classmates will go. I.4il'e may he complicated, hut we'll enjoy it we know olll X WAKAPA STAFF gas. v' --1 I' 9' Ia f N' C' K.: ' 4 lr? Z1 L4 A: QQ. 1-1 s-r X'g xlXlXX XNNI X -X lxlls uxx -X IQIIK U Q N IIIHI N lllll x 2.9 A.. lb ' ,6 Kdlhl' I NNI XI N IX AX NIxIXXl I XIX XXII 5 X NI' xI x IIXXIX IIXXNI X II I ,Nl I t . I , 7 wg F I 'Q - ,7 1, -f 1 Aw, .r Q., S L 3 .3 1 .,. , f lax A 'V A S f , I fi - g 1' 'If I ll 2 C . .fx L - 3 -- ,. ,f 'N ' j sf. ' I 5 NIII!M'l,IC I!I'4'KI'IXIJHIiI' ILXIII, IiI'l'I-.IIA NI4 IISIC .' ' .'.'I-Ili I'll'!'IS X l'I'Il SKI. ,I.I-IY Il. Ill'X'l' .XHIAI I,.SNII'I'II Iil'IllI'.X I'I1IIIUI'AIIl-IIIIIVI ......... 1'.XltIlIl'IKlIILX1'l,l'1 .XFNISIRIIII Iilliwu' ,,,.,.. IJl'll,I!I-ZITI' IZITIQI-lNIl1rllI Iillxillvss Nlaelmuvl' ..,...... XYIIIIQIVI' IQXIII, gXrNIrIiIIlI IIIISIIIVNN NIz111z1u'fx' ,,,. . Ill'.'SI-II. SNI.XI,I.lCY Ul'El1IIIZ2IIIH!1r ,..... . . . , HVI1 MHIISIHZ Music- .,..,.. ,.,.. X LTA l'l'Il'l'IS Girls' . LI I, ' -P ...,..,. I.ICIl.A MAI-I SMITH Bx'.'4.III 'S .,.,..... A1'rI-I1Iitm- .,,. .,... N UH. , 'l'II J k1su11clS:mpx ,A,... ..., T I-II . IILM Typist ..,......, XX'AI.'l'INIIl KICIIPA Cv 4 ' Ile'1w1Yv14 ....,..., IUJQQ I' 'VICIKX lvl' ' Iivllfwlvl' ......,.. If ' ,' g JIIIIIHI' IW-1w1'1Q-1' ....,..., I-'IAHIIAN I 'Q' M6- 'sr Top Row-I'urkinson. Mc-Czilelr, Penn e. Hoobine. Kirelier Middle Iiow-Kerpa. Skinner. Earl, KI'IIIII. Cox. Brown Bottom Row-Mr. Livesay, Joyce, Morse, Curtis, Mr. Van Patten STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST SEIVIESTER Offzwz-.Q SELQOND SEMEsTEic IRl'IJ MUIISIC President IlI'IJ MOIISIC WIQIGIIT IGAIII, Vive Presitlu-lit I'IC'l'I'I ISOYIJ ALTA I'I'Ii'I'IS St'l'l't'Iiil'y AI.'I',-X t'I'Ii'I'IS WAI.'I'I-Ili IiI'IliI'A 'I'l'eus11l'ei' W.XI,'I'I'IIi KIGIIIRX IVAN SIQINNICIQ Ilusiness AIilIl2lQ.14'I' IVAN SIQINNICII MIL LIVICSAY Criiie MR. IIICNNINHS I'A'I'IiI1'IA. .IQJYVIC Senior KXXIIIIII-I MIIiAi'I,IC I'1YlCIiIC'I l' PHX Senior 'I'ICII AIIIAI IIII.I, IBAIIIUJN .Iunior AVIS IIICNNIS MI'IIiI.IC IIIUJWX .lunior I,I'lII.A SMITII IAIIS IQIIUTII SHIIIIIIIIIJIIW' I'IIYI,I.IS CIICIIIIICIQ XYII,I.IiXM Mvt'AI.I4II4 Sopliomort- .Il'NIUIi WILLIAMS IIAY IIUUIIINCI I-'resliiiiuii IIUIIIIY ISALIAII' TICIP I'IiXf'l-I Fiesliiiiziii LIAJYIJ 'I'IIlIMI'Sl1N .IIM IQIIQVIIICIQ Iizinfl .IIM IiIIU'IIl'IIi l1I'Ii'I' IKXIIIQINSIJN lll't'liesil'n I!I'li'I' IHXIIKIYSUX Mli. VAX I'.X'l I'I-IX Advisor MII. VAX I'A'I I'I'IN The Student Council is the governing board of the student body. This group decides all important questions pertaining to the student body as at whole and those concerned with the Student Association and the distribu- tion ot' the student body funds. The membership of the Student Council is made up ot' representatives from all classes and organizations of the school as well as the oiiieers oi' the Student Association. The otlicers ot' the Student Association act as presiding otlicers of this group with Mr. Yan Patten as the advisor. fu? NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Charter of the Lamba Sigma Chapter of the National Honor So- ciety of Secondary Schools was granted to Buhl High School the twelfth day of March nineteen hundred twenty-nine by the National Council. Iiuhl was probably the second school in the state of Idaho to receive a charter, Iioise being the first. The formation ot' this society was to create enthusiasm for scholar- ship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage development of character in the pupils of Buhl High School. Membership is based on scholarship, service, leadership. and charac- ter. Eligible candidates must stand in the upper third of the class in scholarship and must have spent at least one year in Buhl High School. Membership consists of not more than tifteen per cent of the Senior class and not more than five per cent of the Junior class. The election is by a council consisting of the principal and four or more teachers whom he may select. The present membership consists of twelve Seniors and four Juniors with Mr. Yan Patten as faculty advisor. Top Row-Luntey, U'I'II'lf'Il, Orr, Hunt, Miracle' Middle How-Kerpa. Morse. Mr. Van Patten, Kirclier, Bail, Harder Iiotroiu Row-Kelly, f'llI'IIS, Iiiiw-1'1i, liaedels, We-sling, Howard Hyder. Smith. Smalley, Fair. Kucera, Miller, Roberts. Earl, Mr. Livesay, Coach. DEBATE Buhl was represented in the District Debate Tournament at Twin Falls on March 26 by Helen Miller and Russel Smalley, Negative, and William Roberts and Norman Hyder, Aflirmatiye. The Buhl team ranked third. The alternates were Wallace Smith and Rose Kucera. Wright Earl was the debate manager. COMMERCIAL CONTEST The commercial contest was held in Twin Falls on April 226, 1935. Buhl entered teams in Shorthand, Typing, and Bookkeeping. The Bookkeeping team tied for third place in the district, and the Typing ll team placed second in the state. Individual honors went to Alice Raedels, Helen Banbury and Louise Robertson. Top Row-Mr. Shivf-ly. Harder, Oppliger. Spiker. Mr. Curtis I-lolioln liow-Miracle. Meyer. Iiaerlels. Curtis, Luntey Twp limx'-IIz111s+111. I IB'IlII, Ilvmurri. Iiulluu. Iimwki. SIiIIlllf'I'. Ahlml XYIIIVZHI' Ihnlnml Iiwwv3lm-Iizay. N. 5IIlI'Il, I,, Smith, Min XVzxImn. Mr-ye-1' IIIHDIIIIII 'Xiirm 1+ FIRST SI'lNIIiS'I'IfIK Ul',I'lA1'1'l'N SIIVONID SEMI-IS'I'IAI' WANIJIX NIICYICII IfllirfIl'-in-vI1ifII' IIUILXVIC IEIUMJ x I,ICII..X SMITH .XwNIwI21IlII'IrIIIu1' VXIIIIIH XIIILXVI I- NUIUIA SNIITII .Xr1lCrIIr1.1' I'VI'I'I-I'l l' IIUWAICIJ I-IIDWIN IIANSI-IN Iiusillf-fx Xlzmzlllvz' IVAN SKIXNI Il I 6'RIIIII'1' lC4liIf+r NHIUIAN I-'LYNN N1-ws Idflirm- YICIINI' I'XI.I,rII Sym-rg Ifjmlirm' .IANIIAIS XYINICHAII IIumm' I'I1Iirfw1' 'I'I,Il .XIII NI lim-hgmgp I-Irlitur HI.I4INHIl.X 1i1l1iIwIII'I-I 'Vypist .IICAN NIXI'llAIlIC'I' 31.11-Ii TIN Totem is thv sdmnl rlvwspzllwr' pL1I1IisI1c-cl Imi-we-I-kly. TIN- Thx senwstm' thc- pzlpm' was spmlsmw-cl lay the' Iinglislm tvzwlmc-r's. 'I'I1v sf-ww I se-nwstm' the 'I'utvm was IIIIIPIISIIUII lay the' .lournulisnu class. YELL LEADERS ,II-ISSIC II.XI,IrI4IKI.XN I4I'IIINII'I'I IVIIIKIIQX K jk.. rfkfFF..-, I f 'A J ., , ,-I I Q , was .O Ni XVII vw- -' 56 J .1 1 . .sum 1 !l 'm THE PAN AMERICAN CLUB The Pan American Club was organized in Buhl for the purpose of bringing about a better understanding between the students of Spanish- speaking countries and those of the United States. The Pan American organization has many chapters throughout the United States, the one in Buhl being the first one organized west of the Rocky Mountains. FUTURE FARMERS A Smith-Hughes Agriculture department was started this year. The average enrollment for the year was seventy farm boys. Besides study- ing agriculture the boys have organized a cha iter of Future Farmers I of America. The purposes of this organization are: To develop lead- ership, to create a love of country life, to encourage cooperation, to pro- mote thrift. and to promote and improve scholarship. YOQUINAS GIRL RESERVES im-siflf-in mxximc KI'II,l.Y vm- rms, r:oI,b1r: W01lllIll'l lf' S1'1'l't'lill'X XURMA SMITII Treasurer' OPAL WESLINIQ Under the able direction of Miss Ruth McManamie the Yoquinas Girl Reserves have had a successful year. In September both high school clubs entertained the cabinets of all Girl Reserve clubs in the Magic Valley district. In November the dis- trict conference was held at Buhl, using as its theme Harvests. FRESHIVIAN--WSOPI-IGIVIORE GIRL RESERVES There are fifty-live members of the Freshman-Sophomore Girl Rc- serves. The officers elected were: Wilda Meyer, Pres.: Helen Rathbun. Vice Pres.: Madeline Mercer, Sect'y: Margaret Orr, Treas. The Vom- mittee Vhairmen are: Mae Parker, Vamp: Mina Hatfield. Ring: Iilouise Watt, Service: Lois Krotli. Program: Lee Williams and Marjorie Tucker, Advertising. Meetings are held twice a month. Ot' the interest groups organized knitting and tap dancing are the most popular. I BGYS' B CLUB The Boys' B Club is an honorary club which is made up of boys who have earned their letters in football, basketball, and track. Letters are earned by playing a certain number ot' quarters in competitive games with other schools or by special permission of the coach. Track letters are earned by making a specified number of points in a track meet with other schools. GIRLS' B CLUB The Girls' B Club is composed of those girls who have earned their letters in basketball, the only girls' athletic activity in the school. The purpose of the club is to promote pep and sportsmanship among the students, to sponsor spring athletics for girls. Those entering the club this year are: Maxine Askew. Miltlretl Rog- ers, Betty Strayvser, Marjorie Tucker, Ruth Wilson, Hose Kucera, Syble Mitchell, and Ruby Kambriclge ttrainerj. Mr. l,ivt-say, Wt-sling. Fail. Leveke. Nliracle, tllson, tbiliricn. Skinner, Metz, Bliss llolnres. HIGH SCHOOL BAND - ORCHESTRA Last fall the senior band of fifty pieces played at all of the lwmlf football games, assisting in the spirit of enthusiasm ot' those who watched and cheered from the side lines. The band entered the District Festival at Twin Falls, April 17 and 18. The pep band numbered twenty-six. This group played for all the pep assemblies and home basketball games. The band made several trips to Twin Falls, playing at the district basketball tournament on two occasions. The Buhl pep band was the ollicial tournament band at the girls' district basketball meet. New uniforms were supplied this year. The orchestra, although being limited to twenty members was used to good advantage at the plays, the operetta, and at commencement time. ORCHESTRA 'tliml us 11111 11z1w11 1116 111111111111 sings, 111111911111 111111119 f1'f1111 1110 t1'11111114111v flows. The 111ell11w 1111111 melts 111111 1-ve11i11g ruse. Blue is 11114 sky 1110 1-l141i1' 111 strings D2il'1i6Il6d 111 1l111111le bass 111 1l1'9ilI1'S l111e, With tl11'ez111s of f1111VGI'1I12I light shot tl11'11 111111 l1ll'1l Green as the 1111111119 Illkll 11111 Slllllllltll' flings A1'111111rl the worlrl. 1110 pas1411'111 revrls in lllllk' l4l111111'11i11e1' 11101f1rli9s 111' May 211111 .l1111v. Yellow 211111 gold. XPZI, 1l11'i1'e--1'v1'i11er1 gulfl. P111'e1' 1111111 1119 11'0z1s111'vs 411' 11111 111i11e1. I-'lnmls 111' 1111- 11111112111 v11i1'1f 1livi111- A101111 11111 1ll'l'11 111 1'11111'z11 sung 11111 111111-11. S11 111-1141s 1110 1111113 1'UlIlD11'1t'. BOYS' GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUBS The girls' glee clubs studied songs of all nations, light opera, semi- classical, and classical music. The boys' glee club studied university songs, pep sonw. Cl2lSSll'2ll and semi-classical numbers. The boys' quartet included Jack Francls. Bill Francis, Dudley Rutherford, and David Phillips. Both glee clubs participated in the District Festival, April 17 and I8 in Twin Falls. OPERETTA In the Garden of the Shah , a romance of Persia, was presented by the glee clubs March 19. The cast was as follows-Alta Furtis, Everett Howard, Macy Kinter, Everett Cox, Lee Williams, Jack Flynn, David Phil- lips. Russel Smalley. The chorus was made up of glee clubs. DOLLARS TO DOUGHNUTSH The play was presented Friday evening, December 13, 1935, with the following cast: Russel Smalley, Laurine Fairall, Dorothea Kollmeyer, Donovan Duncan, Mavis Pond, James Wright, Miles Voutrobek, Ted Hom- ling, Florian Hunt and Avis Dennis. June Bartmess and Marjorie Mor- gan were prompters. The play was directed by Mrs. Rose Wilson. ALL-SCHOOL PLAY Here Comes Charlie was presented November 8, with the follow- ing cast: Madeline Mercer, Lloyd Barry, Minnie Fait, Wright Earl, Wil- liam Roberts, Mildred Bragg, Mitchell Hunt, Wanda Meyer. Norman Hy- der, Betty Lou Wilsong Betty Dee Ross and Florian Hunt were prompters Mr. Fred Livesay was the director. v 2- I1 2 4 4 1. it Hack liow--Smalley, Shields. Ahlin. Wavra, Atkins. Reed. Gould Middle Row-llowarfl. Voeller. Brown. Hopkins, Boyd, Stokeslnerry. King Front Row-Mr, Bowers. Jaeolnson. FI. Vox. Skinner. Winesar. Morse. F. Vox. Mr FOOTBALL With the return ol' eight lettermen to the squad Foach Floyd Bowers did not tind it hard to put out a successful team. Due to inexperience in the liacktield the team was handicapped at the start ot' the season. Buhl played the longest season in years, winning tive games. losing three. and tying two. The season passed with no casualties or serious injury. Tlionius. The starting lineup after many shifts at the start ol' the season were Winegar and E. Cox, ends: Skinner and Gould. tackles: Jacobsen. Brown and Wavra, guards: C. Cox. center: Smalley. quarterback: Atkins and Hopkins, halfbacks: and Bud Morse. fullback. Boys who received letters hut didn't receive a first team herth were: Flynn, Ahlm. and Boyd, halflzacks: Stokeslierry and Baughman. ends: Reed. tackle: Bankhead and Shields, guards: Yoeller, fullback: King and Howard, managers. The 19236 team with seven lettermen returning will lie without the graduating Seniors who are: James Winegar. Bill Stokeslierry. Bill Ilaughman, Everett Vox, Ivan Skinner. Merlin Reed, Glenn Gould. Alvin Jacobsen. Hd Wavra. Vlyde Vox. Dick Atkins, Ted Ahlm. Norman Flynn. and Bud Morse. The seven lettermen returning are: Gerald Hopkins, Rex Yoeller. Pete Boyd. Russell Smalley. Merle Brown, Jim Shields. and Grant Bank- head. -Grimes of Holm - we They - C11 mfs :llffllf - XYlfIXIilCI.l. Z1 T We They lxI5llll'Ilil.Y 112 H l!l'lll,liY vi 'I TXYIX i'.,xl.i.s -' H o.xiil.i3v is :zu .llilltlkll-I N H l-'Il,l-Ili 12 I 1'.xi.1vwi1l.1, H 2 i:l'Pi:ic'1' rl f 4i1mIilN49 12 1! Blujiih RW r'3'3 ' Hum . 14. X ,20 Top HtlNY-fliil'lt'. Morse. Winegar. Ballon. Hopkins, Boyd, t'ox, IJ, Atkins Hottoin How-Mr. Luft. B. Atkins, Brown, Volila. Bankhead, Voeller. Shields, Brooks BOYS' BASKETBALL The season started very favorably with six lettermen. Having lost only one game during the early part of the season-a fast one on the Boise floor-the boys brought glory to themselves by trimming Rupert. Twin Falls, Burley, and Boise in four consecutive home games in the middle of the season. The boys did not lose a game this year on the home tloor. As Buhl was a threat to any ehampionship-hound team, hopes were high for victory in the tournament but the team was eliminated in their third game after overpowering Rupert in the tirst game of the tourna- ment. Graduating Seniors are Bud Morse. guard: James Winegar, center: Yerne llallou, guard: liick Atkins, forward: Everett t'ox, forward. Returning to the 19337 squad are Jerry' Hopkins and l'ete Boyd, vet- erans ot' two years. Jimmie Shields, Francis Cobb, Rex Voeller, and Bill Atkins. Season games were: - H111 - 7- T,1Il'1- NN' they we tlity l2I'Pl-IIYI' Tl-l Ilfi NYlfXl!lCl.l. 317. Iii 'VXYIX l4',Xl.l.S 35 N BUISI-I Ill ll' l1l'lll.l'QY Z1 'I tl.Xlil,liY ll? IN l5tllSl'1 v tilltllllxfi Ill Ill tJAKI.l'IY lll'l'lilt'l' 121' IT l Il.l'lll 0 ' 'IWVIN l'Al,I.S I4 If, Wl'IXIPl'll.l. i '1 l5l'ltl.l'IY 21' Zi IHMJIJINH Ji' l lI.l'Ill Il , . - ffHll'lllIl?H nf - we :ll--t I:l'i'14:i:'1' tw :L o,xiq1.1-:Y :H lj XYliXlJl'Il.I, Il Z3 TRACK C1935 SEQASGNJ Buhl, Jerome, and Wendell participated in an invitation meet at Jerome. The following men placed in one of the first four places: half mile-Rendla first, Boyd secondg mile-Petras firstg shotput-Morse first, NVinegar and Childs placed: discus-Childs first: Morse and Bonar placed: high jump-Hyder secondg javelin-Morse thirdg pole vault- Brittain and Hyder placedg low hurdles-McArthur third. In the sub-district meet for Class A schools more placed second in the shotput. Nothing higher than fourth place was reached in the other events. With one letterman as a nucleus Buhl was forced to make a whole new team. Several of the boys made very fine showings and are ex- pected to bring in honors for the 1936 season. Seniors who graduated from the squad were Childs and Bonar. Let- termen returning in 1936 are Petras, mileg Rendla and Boyd, half mileg Morse and Winegar, shotputg Morse, discus and javeling Hyder, high jumpg Brittain, pole vault. Promising new material are Smalley and McCaleb in the Sprints and Homling in the weights. Hack Row-Smalley. Wade, Starkey, Radford, llunt. Ib. Hyder, Middle Row-Stokesberry. Petras. Piper, Honar, Childs, llendla, Mr, Thomas Front Row-Winegar, Mel-Ilroy, Brittain. Boyd, Morse, Ni Hyder. 6 5 liar-k How-Mr. Livesay, O'l31'ien, Tucker. Mitchell, Rogers, iilll'0l'1l, Strawser, Merc-er. Kanilmridge Front liow-lwlirac-le, Leveke, Wesling, Fait, Olson, Askew, Wilson. Skinner. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Basketball this season started with seven letter girls. The team lacked forwards but after several weeks training, forwards were de- veloped from girls who had been trained in other positions. The Indian Maidens won the district tournament for the fourth successive year. Eight teams participated in this single-elimination tournament which was held at Buhl, March 12, 13, 14. Buhl and Murtaugh played the final games, Buhl winning the championship cup and Murtaugh the award for runner-up. Of the twelve high scorers of the Class A Tournament Buhl rated four players. The girls graduating this year are Minnie Fait, captain, 4 yearsg Lillian Olson, 3 years: Betty Leveke, 2 yearsg Carrie Miracle, 2 years: Bernice O'Brien, 2 years: Ruth Wilson, 1 yearg Rose Kucera, 1 year: Syble Mitchell, 1 year. The schedule for the season was as follows -HERE- -THERE-M XYQ- XY: WICXIDI-Il.l. Jil XYICNIDICLL 113 lllllllblxli 'Ill GUUIJING lfl ll.X1llCliMAX 31 IIAGERMAX ll .ll-IIHJMIC .IN .HCIQUMIC 114 l ll.l'Ili 321 FILICR ZZ TXYIN FALLS I4 TXVIN FALLE 4 Ml'li'I'Al'Gll 'Il Ml'liTAl'Gll ls SllUSllUNli 'H SIHJSHUNIG .35 KIMBICIILY JT ICIMBICRLY T BLA!'KFUOT-'l'lllilili-We, 2341 They. IN 7 1. Windmill. 2. Roman Slaves. 33. Hitch-hiking. 4. Be kind, Lois. Just an accordion. 6. What is so rare! freslies. 8. Look out, Normal. 9. Hold that pose. 10. Ready for the long walk home. 11. Smiling Harold. 12. Cave-men. . The pause that re- 3 x lg, 'Wy . dk -Q pf ! l l 11 97 CLASS PROPHECY K u It may have been only a dream but I am inclined to believe that it was a vision which prophesied the future of the Class of '36. It would be unfair to keep that dream to mvself because each of us in the class is anxious to know what the others will be doing ten years from now Ac co1d1ng to the YISIOH lt happened this way Bernice O Brien and her husband I B Sklnner still as popular as they had been in hlgh school had a yen to see all the people with whom they had graduated 1n 1936 So they set to work planning for a class re union Thus It happened that on the evening of April 28 1946 the halls of Buhl High School rang agaln w1th the voices of those who had once so trled Mr Van Pattens patience Maxine Kelly and Floyd Dalss who were now living as cheaply as one in a little cottage 1n Fruitland Addltion stood at the door greeting the guests When It seemed that everyone was present Patsy Joyce and Clyde Cox 10h yes they had married and were now llvlng happily' ever afterwards on a farm near Deep Creekj quleted the crowd Then Patsy read a letter and a telegram The letter was a lengthy but breezy epistle from Marcetls McGuire who regretted very much that she could not attend the reunion But she Just didn t feel that she could afford to break her contract wlth a certain New York theater especially since she had such a good start on the road to fame The telegram was from Jean Margaret MacKay who was now a nurse ln Seattle She could not attend the reunion because she was on a case but she sent oodles of love to dear old class of 36 Delbert Buckendorf who with the wifely assistance of Betty Leveke ran the best dairy in Buhl was master of ceremonies and announced that the program of the evening would be presented by talented members of the class The first presentation was a readlng by Rose Kucera who now toured America lecturing to women s clubs Thls was followed by an mterest ing discussion on football by Everett Cox now coach at the University of Chicago J1m Klrcher band lnstructor of Buhl High School and Chester Radford who owned a service station east of town brought back old memories by playing an instrumental duet Dudley Rutherford sang a baritone solo He was accompanied at the piano by his wife whom he had met whlle attending the Diesel engineering school in Los Angeles Following Dudley s solo Wright Earl gaye his best presldential campaign speech thope he gets electedl Goldie Woodluff Vtrlghts secretary dutifully took down eytn word of Vlllfllts peecl but immediately af teiw ard she I'Ll0lI1Ltl a ioup ot Iilends to talk ox 61 old times Since Walter Kerpa had tiayeled all the way hom Washington U L with Wright 1t seemed onlv httmg that he should say a few words at thls time Walter was known as the youngest man ever to serye as Unlted States treasuiei This was surely an ey ening for celebritles for Just as Walter finlshed hls speech who should enter but Minnie Falt who said 1n a throaty voice Haye to go right back to Hollywood but just thot Id cm up and see you One of the high points of the ey enmg came when Clarence Ky les presented his famous marlonette show which Ila had helped him to construct 1 . . . r . Y. . Y - A . . . v.'. . . v . ,. . , . u . w . 1 , . . , . y L' , y A . ' . - . . . - 1 1 ' . , - 1 1 1 . . , w . . . H . 1 -1 I 11 ' . . . . ' ', - ac 11 . . . w U . , ,, . . . . 1 . . Y . ' ll 7Y Cl I 1 99 9 . . . Y. u. 1 1 1 . ' w . . . . , . . n s ' , L ' 1 1 1 1 t . . . . Y . Y. Y . . s , 7 .... . . . ., , . y,' Q . v . w . . . . . . Y . - '1 V I Q . . . s , s , ' . . .,.. . , ' f, ', . ,. ' ' . , 1 V , 8 , ,,. . S .. , A - . . . . . , . . ,. . . . . . . . , - A. ' ' 8 - - . . ,- - . . -- v . A V. r '- . - ' ' t . , . 1. y. . . ' . . 1 .' . U . . Y Y . . Y V Y . . . . .Y . . ., . r .1 7 . . . . . V . ' 7 Y U , ' , , ' 1 1 1 . 1 - , 11 U . f K ' Y v K1 1 .1 ' y . ' - . . , 1. Another fish story. 2. What large feet you have, gramp. 'P .,. This hurts me more than you. '1. Only two of these feet to a yard. 5. A Wolf in She's clothing. 6. I scream: we all scream. 7. Where'd you get that hat? 8. Our Gridiron Heroes. 9. Roman Generals. 'III l V X zu' - N 'k ,gyfx . -- ,new-5? 5' . Iii Q P N f CLASS PROPHECY CContmuedJ Aftel thls ex exxone mox ed around gettmf. acqualnted all ox Q1 agaln In the process of the drlftlng from one group to another I found out a great manx thlngs about the old class among them that Maxx Jane Wall had sung xxlth Metropolltan Opera for txxo xexrs befole her marlxage to a Nexx Yo1k archltect Ex erett Hoxx ard had become a second Waltel Wmchell Dlck Atkms xx hose motto xx as put not xour trust ln xx omen xx as e most ellglble bachelor ln Txxm Falls Countx Ted Ahlm had found fame through sclence Ruth Hoxxard xxas cub reporter for the Nexv York Sun Bernard Kollmex 91 had stepped 1nto Elnstexns shoes Glenora Goodhue and June Wllleman mxented chemlcal exploslx es or a mun1t1on factory Gladys Bayless was lnstructor of wlnter sports ln Afrlca Jean Hoxxard and Katherme Robertson des1g,ned dresses 1n Parls Maxme Nan Patten oxx ned and opelated Ye Olde Beautx Shoppe 1n Portland Malne Noel Br1tta1n comp11ed h1storv books Allce Raedels was knoxxn as Amerlca s most charmmg hostess rled the foreman of a lumber camp Ehzabeth Blankenshlp ralsed prlze wlnmng dogs Melvln Oppllger xxas agrlculture lnstructor 1n Buhl Hlgh School James Wmegar xxas basketball coach at Rupert Marlan Porter had taken her slster s place as teacher m Jumor h11,h school B111 Stokesberrv and Merlln Reed had both marrled glflb from Buhl Hlgh Schools class of 57 and xvere farmlng ddJOlIllHg 80 s Rodney Hopklns oxxned a truck l1ne betxxeen Los Angeles and Salt Lake L1l11an Olson xxas g,1rls basketball coach IH Kmg H111 Glenn Gould oxx ned the rlchest farm IH Idaho Alx 1n Jacobsen xxas maklng a n1ce home on a prosperous farm neal Buhl and Sterhng xxas ralslng pr17e xxlnnmg, horses ln Kentuckx 'NIar1an B1oxxn xxas a COSI'l'19tlC1dl1 1n Hollyxxood X7l1g1I'1l3. Leon xxas 1 deep thlnker and xx rote books that are Packed ul of sclence Ruth VS 1lson had mar11ed the xx ealthlest man IH the state of Indlana Car11e Muacle had xx rltten a G1 eat Amellcan Nox el Wanda Mexer had glxen up a p1om1s1ng buslness career to darn and cook for a man Lloxd Barrx had become a promment tuba plax er on a South Sca Island - 'S v - s v 1 y- ' y 4 ' ' ' f ry 1 tv ' K- 1 Fix, Y : A -tv , L. 1' ' f t' i L' ' ' - y . v - U - ' - v. - I , x x , V ' th : ' ' S , T Lv ' 1 ' v 1 ' - ' . . W . ,w x f ' ' . - ' 71 . y 1 U . v U' 9 ' ' ' . 1 w y . ,1 1 l 1 1 Ethel Olds had sought to escape the lumber business, but had mar- . . 7 . . . . . V H ' K. t . ' 1 4 ' r' 1 ' 7- ' - . I w 7' f ' . ' ' ' 7 . . . , .. . . , Y T. L, I . . . . . y V . Y. . r . v 1 I ' Y v kv 1 . a'l . ' - ' . ' ' V K- 2 ' v A, , f 1 . v V I I . I Y ji 1. Rock-a-bye Baby. 2. Nice weather? 3. Madame Butterfiy. 4. Hard-boiled Parker. Two black Ags . 6. Professora Espanola 7. The family reunion. 8. Two long-termers in the institution. 9. Your money or your life! 10. If it weren't for studies. 11. Smile. VVillie. CLASS PROPHECY QConcludedJ Betty Luntex had studled muslc 1n 14urope for four vears Ruby Kamblldge was teachlng Spanlsh ln Buhl Hlgh School Ga1ne1 Stephens had left the farm to become a tray ellng salesman Ruth Busmann w as buy er for a Salt Lake department store Verne Ballou was edltor of Amerlca s best known humor maga71ne Robe1ta Moore had gone to Cal1forn1a to take nurses tralnmg but a marr1ed a young mterne Ray Hagedoln had gone to Tlmbuctoo w 1th a party of explorers when Ruby had marrled another man Norman Flynn famed for h1s sllyer tongued oratory was a repre sentatlxe of the people 1n the Idaho State Leglslature Bud Morse had greatly surprxsed eyeryone by becomlng a school teacher Verlle Splker had marrled a fine glrl named Madam La Belle Anlette Kenneth Bonar owned an orange grove m Callfornla Alta Curt1s held stock 1n the Chex rolet Motor Company and spent her w1nte1s 1n Florlda Irene Probasco and Ellnor Pulley had made a study of forelgn lang uages and were now 1nterpreters at Elhs Island Horace Brooks was Amer1cas foremost Journallstlc wrlter Sy b1l Mltchell had refused the opportunltv to be a farmer s w1fe to become a successful stenographer B111 Gertle Baughman was famous for h1s femlmne lmpersona atlons Mable Nlpper was a yery successful housewlfe Joe Hartl was a bu1ld1ng contractor Emma Wmegar had just purchased a dude ranch Charles Petras droye a blg sporty car and was qulte the man about town Charles had h1s car sery 1ced at Howard P1ckrell s classy garage Lmdsay McDan1el and Mark Smlth had stepped out of the scene and told no one where they were golng Edwa1d Way ra owned a peppy httle orchestra that played at a summer reso1t ln Flo11da Imagme that' Paullne Dana flltted from one place to another whlle she held her posltlon as auplane stewardess Vtay ne Klng also traxeled about but how he went nobody knew You re as apt to meet h1m 1n London as m Tw 1n Falls Merlln Ray born rlsked hls l1fe often because he was a professlonal speed demon on the Amerlcan race tracks The palty began to break up w hen Llllle Rendla announced that she had to boald the mxdnlght tram for Iowa where her husband w as probably haxmg one aw ful tlme carlng for the chlldren The telmlnatlon of the y1s1on was a fade out plcture of Norma Smlth and Edwm Hansen trylng to make a sketch of the group as a whole Y v u . . . 1 1 K c - I J , - - h' d ' ' j ' . v . T - ' V' L ' Y . Y ' r , r v - - n , . K a t , A s v ' 1 v ' K1 w 1 l ' Y Y A1 Y . , . . . . Y . . . , . 4, nf Y . H . ,, . . . . Fred Rendla was a successful music teacher or maybe a farmer. , 7 ' , ' as y H. . 7. U . , Y , . . y . . x V . . ' Y 7 ' 7 ' 7 I v ' kv ' r v 1. , . . . 7. 1 v y ' ' Q -, ,' as Y H ' ' ' U . 1' . v' r I r 1. Heroes oi' the past. 2. Bring on the food 23. Knock - knced, bow Iugmerl, and pigeon tomi. -1. Max. 5. Our only use for thc wzistv basket. 6. Two of those well- known Irish. T. VQ'U'l'2lllS of thc Fu ture Wars. 8. XVz1h-who? 9. A boy's best friends HUMOR SECTION 1Io1 me Blooks Do xou m1nd lf I smoke' 11 anda Mexer I dont ure f xou buln OO- Gold1e xnas telllng he1 mothe1 all about last nlghts partx 1119116 tr1ed to klss me she sald Hoxx dare he exclalmed moth He d1dnt I dared h1m xx as the 1eplx F1ed Soeters Can xou love wo g1rls at once? Fov Blackburn Ys s1r m medlatelxl Red Ballou B111 Atkms W1leon Cox xxere dlscusslng xvhat tl1ex xxould do lf thex axxoke one mornlng to d1scox er that they xx ere m1ll1ona1res WIISOH sald he would bu1ld a bull um, B111 sa1d he would go to Parls to haxe a t1me Red sa1d he would go to sleep agam to see lf he could make an other m1l11on OO- NI1 Llxesax Yes Im a self made man' Nlr Hennmgs Hmff another example of unskllled labol oo- Gerald Hx de I scoled the xxm mng, basket last Frldax June Koto Marx elous' I dldnt knoxx xou plaxed basketball Gerald Hx de I don t I 1un the seole boa1d 1 ls feng n1 um lnellx tl1IS Hlfillllllf, NIaJ1e S Vlhen dld xou m1s P YI1 Curtls When I 111sed mx hand to close lt after the nun Norma Sm1th X111 mt IN 1 partx XX1lllOl1t xx omen I Tonx Flancls Stag putx Norma Smlth Exactlx and xxhat slr xxould th1s natlon be xx1thout xx omen but stagnatlon Jerry Hopklns and Glenn R1eh mond were IH a restaurant afte1 a basketball game looklng ox 61 the menu and noted that xoung, frx ers were speclals for th xt meal Hopklns turned to the prettx xx alt ress and asked How 5 the ehlek en 1 Oh I1n all rlght she blushed How are xou? B111 Atklns D1d xou tell he1 xx hen xou p1 oposed that you xxe1 en t worthx of her? That alxxaxs makes a good lmpresslon xou knoxx Dlck Atklns Well I xx as 1.,01Il1, to but she told me so first oo- Ralph Hunt Gee but th1s dance H001 sure ls sllck 'lllldred Rogers No It lsnt I yust shlned mx shoes tonlght Bettx faux pas Fagan Bettx Dee Ross puts l1e1 foot 1n he1 mouth ex e1x t1me she opens It Sh1xelx She needs to -2 - - gg K' Mr. Cu 't .'. I ' rot y - ' - 1' ' 2 ' ' rl ' 1 ' . 1 ' . ' . . ' ' 1' : 'z 1 1 . ' 1 .. 1 .s . . ' - , 1t. - 1 L1 ' 1 , 1 1 .2 ' , 8. , . . -0-0- 4 1 I I 1 v HA . ' 'A.A. y S 17 1 ' : ' 2 2 . Av ,, I 1- v K an , ,H . ' - 44 lvn H xi: I r 2 . Av. er. ' - 1 ' v ! 44 . , I Y, Y H ' I 1. 1 . 1 I . , . , . , . , . v V' 7 , , 7. , ' v ' Y ' -o-o- -o-o- . . , t ' ' - I l . . A ' Q 1 1' ' . V ' U . el, . , 1 - . V . , ,' I 1 z 1' . . V Y .- -o-o- V . as V, - ., . - K!! , , and ' , , , KK 7 ' ,Y x 1 I 1 9 1 A ' I as , va . . Y Y . -0-o- ' A1 1 ' v . ' ' ' Y Y Q 1 v Q . L, M K - , ' I 7 ' 1 1. ylw ' 1 1 y- ' 1 .' y K' T L' ' ' ' 1 . Q n Y . , L. - . . . I K.: - .. L, , , , 1' 11 . 4 . v 1 va 1 , a 1 A . U . -, 1 ' 1 4 I ' 1 1 1 n ' l ' ' Q 1 ' 1 1 ' . . . , - ' 1 . ' ' 1 ' A' 'D A n . , s 1 1' .' t' .1 .' . ,001 1 : ' - ' ,. K L. ' vi 1 '- K' ' 1 s v 1 1 1 1 ' I ' - n A n v Y Y ' I 1 v utv A1 Q. v N n Y 1 ' . W. Cox, the little corporal. Max, ready for a walk. Florian, dressed up. maybe stood up. Art Sikes planting hen-fruit. I robasco trio. Time has marched on for Glenora. Betty, having a sun bath. Meyer'S tea party. Mitchell Hunt at be- ginning of Ag ca reer. Dudley's million dol- lar smile. Sybil, all set for a buggy ride. ' ei r' ..--B 'v-. ,,-.. S CQ- : T' H -'wr 9 ,iz 'gm q , n s r xr -5, U Six 9 1. Deep Vreek Dele- gates. 2. Lineoln Co-eds. 'D .,. Bernard started with El Fordson. 4. The Porter sisters. 5. Cue-ball Ilomling. 6. Rosella, Darlene, und Melvin. 7. Guess Who! 8. A couple of Smiths. 9. Cox Brothers. 10. Ride 'Em, Roy Pro- basco. 11. Lillie, dog, and doll. 12. Three of the Rob- erts family. 13. MacKay on left, Doll on right. 14. Rose. the breath of spring. 10. Lloyd Barry. HUMOR SECTION . f.111 L1 111111 m1 .111 1 111111 11111111 1 I X O C0 Lf 111111111 t11 11111 11 O O 111111 11.111 111111 1111111411111 1111 111m1 161111121 .1111111t 1111 1111 111 1111 IT11.1LN IJX 5,111 11e H1111 1 11111111e I 1.11 X111 1111111 111111 1I11.1111 11.11mI1 IL 1111111 1111t.11t1t11I I f1111 It OO . 111 1 .111 111111 1 1111 1111111 111 lift 111 1111.1k1.1 t .11 1.11 JN 11111111 19 .11 .1111 1 . tl 11 .111 1111 1 11111 1111 1 11111116 'Ne1e1 11111111 111.11 11 1 1111 11111111 1 E3 1.111 11111 11111111 111 t 11 1111111111 11.1t' 11 111 1 1511 1111111 f1 11111011 11 1 .1 11 111 1 11 1 1711 111111 1. YIXXX 1 1 1.1 1111111 f 11 . 1.1 111 . 1 .111111 I11111 1 111 1111111 11611 1511 .111.11 .11 111 I1 111111111 m111 I 111.11 11111 1111111131111 111 111 the 11.111 111111111 1 JIJX 1 1111 1111 11 I 1. 11 1 1.11 111 11.111 N1I11J11I 11111 I11 cl 1 . .11Im1111 111111 11.11111 1111.1 T1'IclI11K5 XL .1111.111 11e111 1111111 11t.1111e1I t11 t111m, m1 11 1 111111111 P111 11111111.11 -X1111 111111111 111 111111 1111 11111111 11.11 1 111 111111 1111111111 1111 lt 1111 e.11111 1111 11111 1111.111 11111111111 X 1 1111.111 111 N111 fe1 111111111 HQHIX 11.11111g 1111 11111111 111 C.1t11111111 11111 111111 A1111 111111-:111 71 e11e1I IS OJ .11 1.111 1tt111 11211111111 111 11 1 11.111 111 11 1111 D1 11111 It . 111g11111' N .111 Y1.1I1 11 m.11111I.11t111 1111 nil 11.111 U7 111111116 1t.1111111g 1111 the 1 1 11.1111111111 the 111111111111 11e.111111 1111 1 11.11 1111111 1.11 11 X1 11111 11116 .11 1111 , 11 1111111 11.11 1111111 1111 11.1 111 1 11111111 1111111 .11 11.111 .11111 111131 111111 1111 1111111111 11 .1g.1111 1 I 1 cl H 111111 .11 1 11111 ll 1111 111. 11 1 11511111 111.111 1 1 1.1 111115111 1 1 A111111 -X 1m1I1 11t 1111 1.1112 .11111 the 11111111111 1111111 off 03 111 1 C111 1.111111 .1111 10111111 11111 111111 111111111111 at 111111 11.11111 It 111.11111 1111 11e11o111 X1 .1 1 LOIIIIMINN F115 Z 1711 k ' I' 11- is W1' f : - -I1 1Y1 ' ' '11 '111111' 1 ' 1 1' 'i11. A' ' ' 1. I'11'1 I'.: W11' f ' urseg it'1 Z11 - 1 . I'-1 . .. -11 1' 1 2 -111. 1 ' 12 - - - lf- Q 1If. if!-UT I - H .' f' ' f 11 .' A 1 .'- M-1 -1 . Q-,A 11 L' r' ' 5. .1 ll. if T '11 JXI : : ' 1-1'1 111 1 J K. 1: A .1 .. -. 2 t1 ' ft' 'If' e'1- '31 kt '- . ' U 1 '1 V M12 ' ' ' z - ' ' 1 ' 1. 1. 31 j1'j L' 2 V1II,' .I '.- , - 1 -4 NUS 'S .t- 4 1 .-v, . .' 'J- X111'I11-I S11 11111 '11111 111111' 'fr L- ' 1' A .1 . . 111 fz -11 1 ' z1'3,r ' '+' '1 . .. -... Yrl. RLIIA' ' .' 11 t11'1.' ' I I .'1'I lIll? it. M-g '- IQ 1 -' -' ' 1 z1:. f:' 1'1Ml:1'I'J: '1,' -0-0- 1111 '1I1'l1l 1' +I . C' ' AI' I . 11111 1111 1.11.2 I 11111151 t1 1 Q' ' 111 11 11'e dm' do . -. . .- ,- 11'11 I11ft it, 111111 111111' 1'1111f1111111I it, I'1'1 .' -1.1111 - -.- I,1,.'.:A'V. . ' ,..1I'l. 1 111! v .1 -A ' 1 1 A . . 1. .HT -0-U-- 111+ 1'f1 1 . 1' 1, 1111 ' '11'y 111115 11 1' 'I '11'11f T1 - , , ' 1 11 ' 1 1-t 'f11 2 1'1y1I11: 192 'I 51, I 1 ' 13.1 - ,. .1 . , tu 1l11'r2 1' 1' .'011. ', ' 1, - , f,- ' I 1.'j: Y1 H2-'.'11, t ' lI1 ' I 111'111'1- 112' an-U C'1y111'Z 1111 1' 'i1'1'. Q -0-0- '1111 A111n 2 D111 11111 1111-11' '1 1111 11111' 1: I' 1j1-' 1,51 11' 11' '111 ,1'1113f11,'111 11 1- L Im 111.-.-11'.:N..11'1-1 211- '11-11.1. Cl., BI-F1 '1 ':Y11,1 111 '1 ' . . 1. , . J 'l H 2 Ju H I T111 Z 1 .' 1 11111' i0-0i i -QT 111: V'1 P. e 2 ' 1 . 1. . t, A, .2 , ' -- '. SJ 3 - -- ,lx 19111 11111 1 111-11, -1g 11 1-2 ' ' 111111 :111 1111 1- '11 ' 1 ' 11 I1'1 11111 .1 1011, .'i1'. It'1 21 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS I I 1 I IIX I X I .Xli'I' WUI' N 1 II X XI x IW xx ,I1I,I III-'I XII lIIII'l'III5IIAI'IlY Xml Xl N XII IIIKIN .l.xxII:N1 X1IX4 I:IIII IIIIIIII IIIIXIINIL, 'I'III IIIII IIII XIII ILIIII II xllw