Buhl High School - Wakapa Yearbook (Buhl, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1948 volume:

44.?? ,0wfJMgQzc2aj if ' ' BAEQVQFW : - ' DT' sf! ' ?3.3f'311'i?f'sWJ l5S15'Qi?nK:53y5ff53'ff5' !bPal5Q.?9fB'lf'5i735E1ii?'32k'9?f?l:'5?i1i . -,X ,.,, ,ff ' j SETTING OF 1948 YXILLCW 9 gDrocfu,c5cf zz, Members of Buhl High School Buhl, Idoho ? .ll5sEEiiM fa f1BE-Bz5 ! liiffieiicwfiiiil -eQIN'f2KLii!3EIu ! x X x X I X 5 ' fir W X leaked fion To our advisor and friend, Miss Geraldine Morse: We, the students of Buhl High School dedicate the Wzlkapa of 1948. Her cheery smile and good humor help to make each day more enjoyable. MB. GEORGE LIKENESS Superintendent IIANovEIi COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS A. B. M. A. Our Principal Speaks . . . It is with pleasure that I write in our annual. In this yearbook are record- ed the pleasures, activities and ac- complishments for this school year. We will feel more than rewarded for our efforts as we scan through this annual in the years to come and recall the thrills of high school days. 99' A Message from our Superintendent. . This yearbook contains our record in the Buhl high school. May it prove to be a Worthy contribution to the history of our school and to our personal development. Q9 MB. FLOYD LUFT Principal - Chemistry WASHINGTON STATE B. A. B. S. Jois Rudy zmnetry 1 of Girls of VVashingto Je of Idaho B. A. 1 1 Miss Geraldine Morse Mr. Leslie jackson Mrs. Cynthia Sanger English - History Agriculture Typing - Speech UUiV0fSifY of Idaho University of Idaho Shorthand n Alhion Summer School B, S, Albion Summer School B- S- University of Idaho B. S. DU Jon Requa Mrs. Enid Oswald Mrs. Ruth Metcalf Mr. jack Lines llgebffl Typing - Slwrllzunrl English - Guidance Band - Orclzcstm ll - Busehrill 5 wc,-1, , , . , . Q. I ' Umvvrslty of Idaho Dc- Iillll UIl1V'l?fSlIf', Ind xlormul School University of Idaho B. B. M- B. A. B- sikwibwll - 'EJQQIYXEH1 M Q H S Miss Lorene Fra Glee Club B nokkeeping University of Ida University of S. C Bethany College, K: B. M. Miss Barbara C1 Secretary - Libmra Typing Hicks College Idaho State .gzkoof MGMT! JOHN BARKER, Chairman LLOYD BYRNE, Clerk GLEN WYATT, Treasurer WILLIAM ALDRICH, Instruction RALPH SKINNER, Building and Transportation ZZ. Since so many improvements and changes have ocurred during this school year, we thought it would be fitting to keep a record of these accomplishments. Through the cooperation of the junior Chamber of Commerce, lights were erected over the football field, and the first night football games in Buhl drew large crowds of local business people. A new agricu'tural shop and classroom was erected by Mr. jackson and members of the ag. classes. 'Ihis is larger and more modern than the old shop. 'Ihe school districtis name was changed from Independent School District No. 3, to Class A School District No. 412, as a result of the School Reorganization Program. This year also ushered in hour periods and a new automatic bell-ringing clock to make things click more smoothly. A new library with Hourescent lighting was another Welcome addition to Buhl High School, encouraging students to do more research work. Although they didnit arrive this year, lockers were ordered to be placed in the hallways for the students' convenience. We heartily thank our school board for all these acomplish- 1ne11ts. W Afagmlarouemenb in 194 v! '!!l7ifER?fl'E?iZBYEE'frfI7I5E?'ffM'f 1 2 Tilffffif JR'-izfifff ' .' ' ' vi -7 if '- - ' ,fT 'F2LvE'nl'd.'1 Qu V ' 'S '11 N211 f' A X 5 1 H4 M X .oy Maughan Student Council, 3, Class Vice- President, 2, Class President, 4, Totem Stall, 4, F.F.A., 4, Glee Club 1, B Club, 3-4, Vice- President, 4 Football, 3-4, Bas- ketball, 3-4, Track, 1-2-3-4, Production Staff, A Date With Judy, 3, We Shook the Fam- ily Trec-, 4. oren Johnson Student Council, 1-2-3-4, Class Vice-Pres., 4, National Honor Society, 3-4, Annual Staff, 4, Totem Staff, 3, F.F.A., 2, HB' Club, 3-4, Athletic Helper, 4, Basketball Mgr., 3-4, Track Mgr., 2, Production Staff, A Date With Judy, 3. elah Sisson Assoc. Sec., 4, Student Council, 1-2-4, Class Sec., 1-4, Thes- pians, 4, National Honor So- ciety, 4, Y-Teen, 1-2-3-4 Cab- inet, 4, Annual Stall, 4, F.H.A., 4, Twilers, 1, G.A.A., 4, Pres. 4 Librarian, 3-4, Athletic Help- er, 4, We Shook the Family Tree,', 4, Production Staff, Almost Summerf, 2, A Date With Judy, 3. laymond Erb Dana, Iowa, 1-2, Class Vice- Pres., 3, Class Treas., 4, Totem Staff, 4, F.F.A., 3-4, BH Club, 3-4, Treas., 4, Football, 3-4, Baslcetball,, 3 -4, Production Stall, A Date With Iudy, 3, We Shook the Family Tree, 4. loyd G. Bledsoe Assoc. Vice-Pres., 3, Assoc. Pres., 4, Student Council, 4, Class Pres., 1-2-3, B Club, 1-2-3-4, Football, 2-3-4, Bas- ketball, 2-3-4, Baseball, 1-2- 3-4.1 Eugene I. Thometz Assoc. Vice-Pres., 3, Student Council, 1-2, Class Pres., 2-4, Thcspians, 3-4, Glee Club, 1, B Club, 2-3-4, Vice-Pres., 3, Athletic Helper, 4, Football Mgr., 2, Baseball, 3-4, Almost Summer, 2, We Shook the Family Tree, 4, Production Staff, My Cousin From Texasf, l. Don A. Amos Student Council, 1-2, Class Sec., 1, Class Vice-Pres., 4, National Honor Society, 4, Thespians, 2-3-4, Pres., 4, An- nual Statf, 4, Glee Club, 1, Dcclamation, 2, Football, 3, Track, 2-3, My Cousin From Texas, 1, Almost Summer, 2, A Date With Iudyf, 3, ZWQ Shook the Family Tree, Gordon Howard F.F.A., 1-2-3-4, BD Club, 3-4, Football, 3-4, Track, 2-3-4, Class Sec., 4. Barbara Livingston Y-Teen, 1-2-3-4, Cabinet, 2-3- 4, Treas., 4, Class Treas., 4, Totem Staff, 4, F.H.A., 4, G.A.A., 4, Production Staff, Almost Summer, 2, A Date With judyf' 3, We Shook the Family Tree,', 4, Walter Dean Filer, Idaho, 1-2-3, Student Council, 4, Glce Club, 4, BU Club, 4, Football, 4. Thelma Adam Y-Teen, 1-2-3-45 Cabinet, 45 Totem Stall, 45 F. H. A., 45 Cabinet, 45 Glee Club, 1-25 Twirlers, 1-2-35 Jr. Varsity Yell Leader, 25 G.A.A., 45 A Date With Iudy, 35 Production Staff My Cousin From Texas, 15 Almost Summerfl 25 We Shook the Family Treef' 4. Raymond Bennett Castleford, Idaho, 15 F.F.A., 1-2-3-4, Pres., 45 Radio Club. 35 Production Stall, We Shook the Family Treef' 4. Virgil L. Bowman Cresham High School, l. Marjorie Byland Y-Teen, 1-2-3-45 F.H.A., 45 Glee Club, 1-25 Twirlers, 1-2-35 G.A.A., 45 Librarian, 45 Pro- duction Statf, Almost Sum- mer, 45 A Date With Indy, 35 We Shook the Family Treef, 4. Bob Charlton Assoc. Sgt. at Anns, 35 Class Pres., 15 F.F.A., 1-2-3-45 B Club, 3-4, Sgt. at Arms, 45 Football Manager, 3-4. Eva Andreoff Y-Teen, 15 Ollice Helper, 3-45 A Date With Iudy,', 35 Pro- duction Staff, A Date With ,ludyfl 3. Beverly I . Birdwell Y-Teen, 1-3-45 F.H.A., 2-3-45 Glee Club, l5 G,A.A., 4. Doris Elaine Backendorf Student Council, 25 Thespians, 3-45 Y-Teen, 1-2-3-45 F.H.A., 1-2-45 Glee Club, 15 A Date With Judy, 35 Production Staff We Shook the Family Tree,', 4. Ioan Calhoun Assoc. Secy., 35 Student Coun- cil, 3-45 Y-Teen, 1-2-3-45 Cab- inet, 35 Pres, 45 Annual Staff, 45 F.H.A., 45 Cabinet, 45 Band, 25 C.A.A., 45 Librarian, 4- Office Helper, 25 Athletic Helper, 45 Producgon Staff, Almost Sum- mer, . Bob L. Cicle Alameda, Calif., 15 Student Council, 35 F.F.A., 1-2-45 Glee C1 b 4 ' ' u , 5 'BU Club, 2-3-4, Football, 3-45 Baseball, 2-3. uDene Cutler Mead High School, Spokane, Wash., 2, Student Council, 1, Y-Teen, 1-2-3-4, F.H.A., 4, Glee Club, 1-4, Production Staff, A Date With Judy, 3, We Shook the Family Tree, 4. Vary DeNardis F.H.A., 2-3-4, Glee Club, 2-3- 4, Triple Trio,3, Librarian, 4, Production Staff, A Date With Judy, 3, We Shook the Fam- ily Tree, 4. aylord Ewing F.F.A., 1-2-8-4. illian Garner Student Council, 1, Thespians, 4, Y-Teen, 1-2-3-4, Cabinet, 2-3-4, Sec., 3, Totem Staif, 4, Glee Club, 1, Band, 2, Libra- rian, 3-4, Athletic Helper, 4, A Date With Judy, 3, We Shook the Family Tree, 4, Production Staff, My Cousin From Texasf, 1, Almost Sum- mer, 2, A Date With Judy, 3. Jorma Green Y-Teen, 3-4, F.H.A., 1. Irene Davis 'Twin Falls High School, 1, Student Council, 2, Class Sec., 3, Y-Teen, 1-2-3-4, F.H.A., 4, Glee Club, 1-2, G.A.A., 4, Librarian, 4, Production Staff, Almost Summer, 2, A Date With Judyf, 3, VVe Shook the Family Trcef, 4. Dale Everson Student Council, 1, National Honor Society, 4, Thespians, 4, Annual Staff, 4, F.F.A., 1-2- 3-4, F.F.A. Sentinel, 3, F.F.A. Reporter, 4, Orchestra, 1, Radio Club, 3, Track, 3-4, A Date With Judyf' 8, We Shook the Family Treef, 4. Norma French Thespians, 3-4, Y-Teens, 1-2- I3-4, Annual Staff, 4, Totem Staff, 3, F.H.A., 4, Twirlers, 1-2-3, A Date With Judy,', 3, We Shook the Family Treef' 4, Production Staff, Almost Summer, 2, A Date With Judyf, 3. William Gilmore Berkeley High School, 2, Glee Club, 4, Football, 3. VVanda Gubler Y-Teen, 4, Glee Club, 1-2. Kenneth Hack Radio Club ,3, Production Staff, A Date With Judyf' 3, 'SWe Shook the Family Tree, 4. Robert Hamm Filer High School, l, Produc- tion Staff, We Shook the Family Tree, 4, Debate, 4. Lenora Palat H elsley McLoughlin Heights High, School, Vancouver, Wash., 1-2, Y-Teen, 2-3. Howard Hopkins I Inman High School, 1-2, Stud- ent Council, 2, Class Pres., 3, BD Club, 4, Football, 4, Bas- ketball, 3-4, Baseball, 3-4. Colleen Hurley glito, Missouri, 1-2, Cleo Club, Earl Hahn F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. Sen tinel, 4. Harley H ann Student Council, 2, Glee Club, 4. Darleen Francis H erzinger Y-Teen, 3-4. Clarence Hulse SmithHeld Ir. High, 1, North Cache High, 2, Student Coun- cil, 4, Class Sec., 3, F.F.A., 4, B Club, 3-4, Football, 3-4, Baseball, 4, Basketball, 3-4. Mildred Jacobsen Y-Teen, 3-4, A Date With Judyf' 3, Production Staff, We Shook the Family Treef' 4. Caroline Jensen Student Council, 25 Thespians, 45 Y-Teen, 1-2-3-45 Annual Staff, 45 F.H.A., 45 Glee Club, 1-25 Band, 2-35 Pep Band, 2-35 Twirlers, 1-2-3 National Honor Society, 4 Yell Leader, 45 G.A.A., 45 Vice-Pres., 45 Libra- rian, 45 We Shook the Family Tree,', 45 Production Staff, My Cousin From Texas, 1. Angie LaPray Y-Teen, 1-3-45 F.H.A., 3-45 Production Staif, A Date With Judy, 35 We Shook the Fam- ily Tree, 4. Ioan Love Assoc. Business Mgr., 45 Stud- ent Council, 45 Class Pres., 35 National Honor Society, 3-4: Y-Teen, 1-2-3-45 Clee Club, 15 Band, 25 Office Helper, 2-35 Athletic Helper, 3-45 Production Staff, Almost Summerf, 25 We Shook the Family Tree,', 4. M ariorie Montgomery Y-Teen, 1-2-3-45 Cabinet, 45 Totem Staif, 45 F.H.A., 45 G. A.A., 45 Athletic Helper, 45 Production Staff, Almost Sum- mer, 25 A Date With Judy, 3. Gary I. N efzger Student Council, 15 National Honor Society, 3-45 Thespians, 2-3-45 Treas., 35 Annual Staff, 45 Totem Staff, 15 Glee Club, 3-45 Triple Trio, 35 Pep Band, 25 Radio Club, 35 Yell Leader, 3-45 Declamation, 2-35 My Cousin From Texas, 15 Almost Summer,', 25 A Date With Judy, 35 We Shook the Fam- ily Tree, 4. Virgene Johnson Y-Teen, 3-4. Dixie Lewin Thespians, 3-45 Y-Teen, 15 Clee Club, 15 C-.A.A., 45 A Date With Judy, 35 Production Staff, We Shook the Family Tree, 4. Arthur M endini Assoc. Vice-Pres., 35 Assoc. Pres., 45 Class Pres., 1-25 Na- tional Honor Society, 45 Thes- pians, 3-45 Annual Staff, 45 B Club, 3-45 Football, 3-45 Bas- ketball, 3-45 Track, 2-35 A Date With Iudyf, 35 Production Staff, Almost Summer, 2. Kenneth Moore Student Council, 1-45 Glee Club, 15 B Club, 2-3-45 Pres. 45 Football, 3-45 Baseball, 3-45 Basketball, 2-3-4. Dick N ipper F.F.A., 1-2-3-4. Harlan Olson Student Council, 2-3-44 Class Vice-Pres., 34 National Honor Society, 44 Annual Staff, 44 Totem Staff, 34 F.F.A., 14 B Club, 44 Football, 3-44 Baseball 2-3-44 Basketball, 3-44 Track, 14 Production Staff, A Date With Judy, 53. Bill Petersen Jerome, Idaho, 1-24 F.F.A., 1-24 Cleo Club, 4. Clifford Pryor B Club, 2-3-44 Football, 3-44 Track, 2-3-4. Dolores Rogers 'Y-Teen, 44 F.H.A., 2-44 Glee Club, 1-44 Production Staff, My Cousin From Texas, 14 A Date With Judy, 34 We Shook the Family Treef' 4. Karoline Schiewe Y-Teen, 44 Annual Staff, 44 F.H.A., 3-44 Spanish Club, 4. Carla Owens Heybum, Idaho, 14 Orchestra 1-2-44 Production Staff, We Shook the Family Tree, 4. Loma L. Petersen Ierome, Idaho, 14 Y-Teen, 1-2 F.H.A., 2-3. Norma Joyce Quigley Thespians, 44 Y-Teen, 1-2-3-44 Glee Club, 1-24 C-.A.A., 44 Al- most Summer, 24 We Shook the Family Tree, 44 Produc- tion Staff, A Date With Iudy, 3. The'ma Phillips Saulie Y-Teen, 1-24 Glee Club, 1-23 Band, 1-2-34 Orchestra, 1-2-34 My Cousin From Texas, 24 Production Stall, We Shook the Family Treef, 4. Norma See Thespians, 3-44 Vice-Pres., 44 Y-Teen, 1-2-3-44 Annual Staff, 44 Totem Staff, 34 F.H.A., 44 Twirlers, 1-2-34 A Date With Iudyfl 34 Production Staff, Al- most Summer,' 24 We Shook the Family Tree, 4. Leatrice Fletcher Sigman Rogers, Arkansas, 1-2-3-4. Bonnie L. Smellie Y-Teen, 2-8-4, G.A.A., 4, We Shook the Family Tree,', 4, Production Staff, A Date With Judy, 8. Patricia A. Turner Y-Teen, 1-4, F.H.A., 2-3-4, Clee Club, 1-2, G.A.A., 4, OEice Helper, 4. Ioe Wagner F.F.A., 1-2-3-4, Vice-Pres., 4, F.F.A., 1-2-3-4, Vice-Pres., 4, F.F.A., Reporter, 3, Glee Club, 4, Production Staff, We Shook the Family Tree, 4. Dudley L. Watson F.F.A., 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. Sec., 4, Production Staff, We Shook the Family Tree, 4. Phyliss Skinner Assoc. Sec., 4, Student Coun- cil, 3-4, Class Treas., 1, Thes- pians, 4, National Honor So- ciety, 4, Y-Teen, 1-2-3-4, Cab- inet, 3-4, Annual Staff, 4, Glee Club, 1-2, Twirlers, 1-2-3-4, Ir. Varsity Yell Leader, 2, G.A.A., 4, Sec., 4, Librarian, 3, Oifice Helper, 4, Production Stall, Almost Summer,', 2, A Date With Iudy, 3, We Shook the Family Tree,', 4. M arlese Nelson Teasley Madison Ir. High School, Se- attle, Wash., 1, Thespians, 3-4, Y-Teen, 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, 1, Yell Leader, 4, Almost Sum- mer, 2, A Date With Judy, 3, We Shook the Family Tree, 4. Gloria May Vaughn Basic High School, 1-2, Y-Teen 4, Librarian, 4, Production Staff, We Shook the Family Tree, 4. Donald Earl Watkins F.F.A., 2-3-4, Glee Club 1, Band, 1-2, Pep Band, 2, Base- ball, 8, Production Staff, A Date With Iudyf, 3. Everett Weaver Irving High School, 1, Radio Club, 3. Dean Wheeler Glee Club, 4g Radio Club, 3. Fredie C. Woods Thes ians, 3-45 Glee Club, lg Bandl: 15 Peg Band, 15 B Club, 1-2-3-- Football, 3-44 Baseball, 1-Q-3-4g Almost Summer, 24 We Shook the Family Tree, 4. gf aio SENIOR CAMERA SHY l i f Ronald Eggelston Iay Shropshire l l J..- .... .. .... ....,- .... - -.....u..-..u- .... - .... ..... . n....I. SJ JUNIORS Fmsw' Sl-IlNll'IS'I'lGli S1-:COND SEfXIlCS'l'lLl! 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Williams YVilson Wfilson YVnrm'r JUNIOR C,xMEnA Sm' X2 17. YVHIFUII D, Innlfln X' is-al' Sl ,,w?,,.,1.g.,gA .W my , 5 4 xi w,.,.,,. Anrlrwnlf lifmlwr I'Inulnn Dz'Nr1 rflix Hunt SOPHOMORES IFIIISI' Slzxlrinl-:lx SICKIOND SI'1Nll'1h'l'l'IlK Lvluml Cumming Prcwizlcnf Darn-ll Surbcr Clmrlvs Dana. -lr. Vivr'-Pl'rf.s'iz1cr1l Xorlvm- XVulcott Xmnux Rcwcl SCl.'l'e f!Il'll Nlvsc-all Cantrvll 'll-11-sal llc-Nurclis Tl'c'f1.s'11rw' Don Svc L1-slr-r Nu11c'ol.Ls Sl'l',Ql'llHffllf-Al'II1,S' Putty Byrllc' Aslzzlmun All1'!'Yl!I,W'1l AIc'xrmlIc'r Bnrrlmuick B rmun Byrnr' ffnmfnrl Cm' Cullimorr- Iikrut lirlglvs Fullrfr Ilnmm llnrrh r Harding jones johnson jordan lingllvy Burtlctt Iivfmzs C1un11br'II Cllntrvll Czmflmzv Cunnfnglmm C11mm:'.'ny1,s Dum: Gum' Gibb lffwxllvlrl Ilifvrlick lIl'lfl'1' Ilnffmun Julian Aacalvk mmm FREsHMEN Dale Chattcrton President Roy Beams Eddie Whyte Vice-President Josef Pulat Shirley Pence Secretary-Treasurer Lcthu VVilson Doyt Simcoe Sergeant-at-Arms Wayne King ANL--mn Amin-nw Atwood H11,Lf,Qr'tt mumn .,,......, Bortz Bowman Brandon Bylaml Calhoun L arn 4 K U A-pf ' vf I r11....,,.-f,... fflnrk Claxton Clayton Davis Draper v,1 ,.,. U lf'L-rul lilflrcrlmf bllllwfzlgv r aux X... . flnnfrup ' Grau flllgfllff I-lrfrzinger Hudson Hunt Jag no L, jrlnkolmki Janus johnson King Lalllss Lapray Leckic L ywis lllus-.vlvy l 1 lu Pvtr'r.s-rn l hzllzppz Prohasw Pmlmsno Prunr Rlzgsdule Hvyrmlllx Snm Ol Sizmnon' Smzth I 1 c tc r 'I odd Unfnm Vmwh XVa1nzLr1ght YVaIcIcn YVI1 ytn Wlls on xvllifill Wmam' Wray l IIISIINIAN' CAIHERA Sin K6 Wilson Wilson XVilson Cartee The boy who puts the cans into the box. Miss Setter and her twin sister. Some of the local boys in a canning factory. Freshman portrait. The Face! What started out to be a slumber party. Oh well, all of us canlt have all of our teeth. A hitch-hiker practicing her technique. There's nothing like a big smile. Dressing-room scene. The beginning of some good sun-burns. VVhat if sheld have a blow- out? I hope she can digest all of that. XVhereuer thereis a lawn to be sat on, thereis girls. YVhat a face! VV hat a lot of teeth! What a mouth! What is it? WIKI . The West End Kids . Nature study. Likely recruits Murder? Harley? Hardly! Our Alma Mater. Dixie Lewin. Cave Girl. Facial fantasy. Chain gang. Bathing beauty Roberts just horsing around. Pedal puslzers. N ovn-time relaxation. MK! ACT In ...LII XX Y . l We Arthur Mcndini, Phyliss Skinner Lloyd Bledsoe, Lelah Sisson cgzfwlenf Counci The council is the elected guardian of democracy, the ruler of student government. The purpose of the council is to give the students a voice in school government and activities. Officers were elected by vote of the student body, and members of the council elected by vote from home rooms. Acomplislunents were many, including the appointment of committees to promote interest in en- tertainment, in school activities, and the establishment of a Student Court. Second semester student council attended a Student Council NVorkshop in Twin Falls. Mr. Luft, advisor, cooperated with the council in one of its most successful years. First semester officers were: Art Mendini, presi- dent, Pleasie Moore, vice-president, Phyliss Skinner, secretary, Lloyd Bledsoe, Sgt.-at-arms, and Ioan Love, business manager for the year. Second semester officers were: Lloyd Bledsoe, presi- dent, jim Burnett, vice-president, Lelah Sisson, secretary, Bob blulier, sgt.-at-arms. First row, Iefl Io right Roberts, Cantrell, Pence, Sisson, Bledsoe, George, Calhoun. Second row, lcfl to righlf I. Iohnson, L. johnson, Love, Hutchinson, Dean, Iukcr, Burnett. Tlrird row, Icfl to riglzlf- Simcoe, Edgett, Bagley, Andrews, Olson, Morne. Burgcncr. Moore, Hitchcock, Pence. Mendini, Skinner, Mr. Luft, Skinner, Baxter. Calhoun, 'irsl row. lefl Io riglztf I II First row, left lo right-- Skiuner, johnson, Loye, Likeness, Calhoun, Netzger Jensen. Seeonfl row, left In right- Olson, Calhoun, Hurgener Sisson, Mendml, Mason, Everson, Aldrich, Amos. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Charter of the Lamba Sigma Chapter of the National Honor Society was granted to Bnhl lligh School, March 12, 19:29. The formation of this society was to create enthusiasm lor scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership and to encourage the development of character. Eligible candidates must stand in the upper third of the class in scholarship and 11u1st have spent at least one year in Buhl High School. Mr. Lilcencss is faculty advisor. Officers are: Loren Johnson, president, Art Mendini, vice-presidentg Joan Calhoun, secretary-treasurer. TH ESPIANS The National Thespian Society, Troupe No. 394, was established in Buhl High School in 1939. It is composed of students who have met requirements as to the number of speaking lines, quality of performances, and work on a production staff. The troupe chose a one-act comedy, The Shock of His Litef, for presentation at assemblies, in Hagerman, Castleford and Buhl. The comedy will be entered in the Declamation contest also. During the year two initiations and a spring banquet were Don Amos, president, Norma See, vice-president, Barbara Aldrich Advisors were Mrs. Oswald, first semester, and Mrs. Sanger, second held. Officers are: , secretary-treasurer. semester. Mendini, Aldrich, See, Amos, French, Garner, Everson. 'Cond row. left to riglnff Mrs. Sanger, Skinner, Thometz, Johnson, Iankow- ski, Sisson, Jensen, Skinner, Neflger. iirrl four, lefi Io right- Cununings, Woods, Teas ley, Bordewick, Lewin, Buekendorf, VValeott, Gibb, Andreoff. Tw 1i.A s RT MENDINI, sports editor, arranged the Lhletic section, including pictures and write- ps, LOREN JOHNSON, business manager, as submerged in money troubles and efforts 1 keepthe receipts in order. DON AMOS, ssistant business manager, gave aid on the nances and doubled as picture-trimmer. GARY NEFZGER, snapshot editor, gathered pictorial evidence of student and school life. NORMA SEE, music editor, recorded the de- velopment of the music department. Typist, KAROLINE SCHIEWE, recorded news accu- rately. HARLAN OLSON, assistant sports, editor, presented original ideas for the ath- letic department. ANNUAL STAFF DALE EVERSON, editor, was kept busy plan- ning the dummy and doing all he could to make the annual a success. JOAN CAL- HOUN, assistant editor, deep in paste getting the pictures arranged in the dummy. MISS MORSE, advisor, pushed the staff along to meet all the deadlines. PHYLISS SKINNER, organizations editor, an-d NORMA FRENCH, assistant organiza- tions editor, tried to get good pictures and long verbal write-ups. LELAH SISSON, sen- ior reporter, recorded the history, both good and bad, of the mighty seniors. CAROLINE JENSEN, calendar, always knew the past, present, and future of the school year. sam' , Wa' TOTEM STAFF RAYMOND MAUGHAN, editor, rushed the Totem off to a good start early in the year. The staff's goal was the presentation of a cross-section of school life and opinion to the students. CHARNELLE B0iRING,RAYMO'ND ERB and BARBARA ALDRICH prove-d to be very capable assistants while MISS BROWN, advisor, supervised and approved all work. BOB JUKER, PAT GOODHUE, DOROTHY BINDER and NANCY WATT were assigned the task of roving reporters. Their scandal sheet continues to rank high in popularity. News brevities were collected by ADA SIM- COE and MARY GOAD. Sports editors, BOB BURGENER and ROY MAUGHAN, kept the students posted on all sports activities. The tedious job of setting up articles for the stencilists was held by LILLIAN GARNER, THELMA ADAM and MARJORIE MONTGOMERY. BARBARA LIVINGSTON, EVA SORENSON, BARBARA WILLIAMS and WANDA BYBEE worked frantically to get the news stenciled and mimeographed before the deadline. Features were under the direction of ADOLPH MEIERHOFF and RAY HLAVATY. 'St row, left lo right- Mr. llequn, Moore, Maughan, Erh, Olson, Todd, Mr. Maughan. ond row, left to right! Lee, Bledsoe, Mendini, Cicle, Hulse, Howard, VVoods, juker, Burgener, Culick, Everson, Hopkins mirrl row, left to rigid- johnson, Wriglit, Hlavaty Thometf, Sm utney, Nleirhotl. Burnett, Cumming, Dana, Bartlett, Dean. B CLUB This is an honorary organization composed of boys who have earned letters in football, basketball, track and baseball. Requirements are: Eight quarters in football, two-thirds of the quarters in basketball, earn ten points or place in the Big Seven or District Track Meet or one-fourth of the innings in baseball. Money was raised by selling pop, candy and hotdogs at football and basketball games. Mr. Requa and Mr. Maughan acted as advisors. Oificers are: Kenneth Moore, president, Hoy Maughan, vice-presidentg Raymond Erb, s1'cretary-treasurerg Bob Charlton, sergeant-at-arms. VARSITY YELL LEADERS Marlese, Caroline and Cary enthusiastically encouraged the strong football and basketball teams. They were always promoting school spirit and good sportsmanship. Introduced several clever new yells- Cheer Yellf, 'iGo You lndiansf, Oh! You Indians, and Fightl Fight! Cary could always be seen collecting money from faithful fans for bus fare to the out-of-town games. They planned Pep Assemblies and decorated the goal posts and gym. These yell leaders won much praise in leading the student body in organized cheering. WW -' ' ' -- -' - - W-14 ---. S Marlese Teasley Cary Nefzgcr Carole Jensen GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Girls, Athletic Association was organized Novcmbcr 25, 1947, by girls who participate in Physical Education classcs. Purpose of thc club is to tcach bettcr understanding of games and promote bettcr sportsmanship. Enrollment comprises 228 girls who have paid ducs and have drawn up a Constitution and a point systcinf' by which they can carn lettcrs aftcr earning 150 points. Officers of the organization Wcre clcctcd by popular vote and includc: Lolah Sisson, president, Carolinc jc-nscu, vicc-prcsiclcnt, Phyliss First row, Icft to righl-f Miss Svttvr, Sissou, ,Icuscn Skinner, Recd, Martin, Ms-irhoff, VVilson, Davis, Smith, Scvoml row, lrfff Io righff Nc-jczchelba, Adam, Bylaml, Tumor, Montgom- ery, Kacalck, Lcwin, Hu-dick, Karlcn, Yost, Billiar, Cox, Watt. Tliirrl row, Irff lo riglil - Poor, Hutchinson, Snufllic I3cNai'clis, Birdwcll, Audra-off, McClain, Lewis, Kalics-k, Casclu-cr, Davis, VValcott, Bcll. Fourth row, Inf! to rigIi1- Quigley, Calhoun, Carlson, Livingston, Roberts, Lovc, Short, Buckcnclorf, Borrlcwick, Chase, Harding. Skinner, sccrctary-trcasurcr, Norma Recd, rcportcr. Norm a I-in-cd Gwcmlolvn Comfort JUNIOR VARSITY YELL LEADERS Norma Reed and Gwen Comfort, elcctcd by studcut body votc, did an cxccllcnt job of arousing vocal encouragement for thc ,Iayycc teams. Pcp assemblies were enlivcncd by the coops-ration of thcsc chccr Icadcrs. The numerous victories scored by a speedy jayvf-P tcam rcwardcd Norma and Cwcn for their time and energy spcnt. 3 1 ' een This is the high school Y. WV. C. A. organization with Mrs. Porter as our advisor. The purpose of the organization is to promote social interest among the girls. A get-acquainted party for the freshmen was held in the fall. The annual Sadie Hawkins Dance was in November with the decorations in typical Dogpatch style. Marrin, Sam was there to do his bit. Representatives were sent to the district conference at Castleford. The most appreciated event of the year was the i'Hanging of the Green at Christmas time. The school was decorated very attractively by Y-Teen girls who were later rewarded with a chili supper. Pot luck dinners enlivened cabinet meetings. Seasonal and charm programs proved interesting and instructional to all members. Social high lights were: The Gypsy Patteran, Mother Daughter Tea, after game sport dance, and a spring formal. ff' ' tl d b joan Calhoun, presidentg Liane Love, vice-presi- Our organization was e ICICH y manage y dentg Norma Reed, secretaryg and Barbara Livingston, treasurer. i 3 . . gufure awnem of America Pushing ahead with modern farming methods, these boys made up one of the most active chapters in Idaho. Our judging teams placed first in State Livestock Judging, third in dairy judging, fourth in poultry judging and seventh in milk judging. Twenty-two teams competed in these contests. Dick Reynolds and Harvey Archer received honor- able mention in the National F.F.A. Judging Contest and -attended the National F.F.A. Convention at Kansas City, Mo., as a result of their state victory. Our F .F.A. judging team placed second in the contest sponsored by the Idaho Swine Producers. Buhl's large entry in the county fair brought home its share of ribbons. Raymond Bennett placed second in a contest sponsored by the Bean Crowers Association and was high point man in the S.C.I. District VVeed and Seed contest when Buhl placed third. The boys spent many hours learning cinder-block laying, rafter cutting, carpentry, and shingling in erecting a new combined shop and classroom. Money was earned by selling pop and hot dogs at basketball and football games. Our strong F .F.A. basketball team, resplendent in flashy new uniforms, won all but two conference games. At Christ- mas time, the chapter made its annual pilgrimage to the Sawtooths, bringing back 75 fine trees. They also made a make-up box for the Thespians. Officers are: Raymond Bennett, presidentg Joe Wagner, vice-president, Dudley VVatson, secretaryg Robert Iukcr, treasurer, Dale Everson and Jack Skinner, reportersg Earl Hahn, sentinel. irsl row, Inf! to right- Gnrner, Skinner, DeNardis, Byhee, Turner. l econd row, left to right- , , Calhoun, Wilson, jensen. Sisson, Aldrich, Mason. 'liird row, lef! fo right- V xu 'han Sorenson, Davis, 1 5, . , . , Bylaud, Calhoun, Miss Gihh, Mr. Luft. Librarians and Office Helpers f l k ' 1 tht hooks ne it in the new lihrarv They The lihrarians enjoyed a success u year eeping., X Q -1 1 . efficiently checked the hooks in and out, kept them in order, carried ahscnce slips. opened cloak rooin doors and kept a watchful eye on the magazines. Mr. Luft's oflicc helpers maintained an organized routine of accurate records, phone calls, typing, and ' ' ' ' - - -' 'll' fl :J pl 2 'shed to iniurovc errand-running. Lach girl assuincd hcr rtsponsrhility wr ing, y ts s in wi 1 the lihrary service in the school. Athletic Helpers Under the sponsorship of Mr. Luft these people managed the ticket sales and programs at all of our home athletic events. They Worked long hours and received little credit. . . . The efficiency of this group was responsihle for the handling of the large crowds that attended our foothall and haskethall games this season. Ask some ol these girls how difficult it is to make change while impatient spectators Wait for tickets. The student hotly heartily thanks these willing workers for contrihuting to the success ol' our athletic cvents. Firxt row, left to rightf Johnson, Vaughan, Garner Nlontgoniery, Bartak, Mr. Lutt. Second row, left to rightf Sissnn, Love, Calhoun, Mason, llurley, Thomctz. 4 ' 'iEtf i W EI Future Homemakers of America The F.II.A. of Buhl High School has finished its third year with a membership of 57 girls. The girls sold hotdogs during home basketball games. The Southwestern District F.H.A. Conference was held in Buhl. Monthly program meetings included a talk by Mrs. Shields on her trip to South America and a gift wrapping demonstration by Mrs. Foster, A cooked food sale was held to raise money for the public address system. A party was given for the girls in junior High to introduce them to the advantages of our club. Officers: Helen Bordewick, president, Geraldine Bell, vice-president, Geraldine Lowe, secretary, Doris Smith, treasurer, Teresa DeNardi.' hist '. ' l B p. First row, left to right- Miss Setter, Mason, Hamm, Williams, Binder, Brandon, Love, Aldrich, Wilson. Second Row, left to right- Blair, Calhoun, Jankowski Carlson, Schiewe, Watt, Routh, Hutchinson, Billiar : s, ormn anc etty Harding, arliamentarian. Spanish Club This is the first year for the Spanish Club, better known to the members as the Cactus Club. It was started to familiarize the Spanish students with the literature and customs of the Spanish speaking countries. There were seventeen charter members, but six new members were initiated the second semester. The members either have taken one year of Spanish or passed the first semester with a high average. The officers include: Jackie Mason, president, Robert Hamm, vice-president, Evelyn Carlson, secretary, Dorothy Binder, treasurer, Keith Brandon, sergeant-at-arms, Liane Love, reporter. i rx! row, left to righl- Skinner, Amos, Garner Jensen, Woods, Mrs. Oswald. ccontl row, left lo righff Everson, Quigley, Slnellie Thometx, Teasley, French, Sisson. Nefzger. We Shook the Family Tree A comedy presented hy the senior class on Ianuary 28, 1948. Caroline, trying to get a date for the Senior Prom, involves her family and friends in many hilarious mix-ups. Freddie, in his out-of-date knickers, reveals himself as the date, Cary and Lelah took the part of unsympathetic parents. Lillian, a neighhor girl, played postman with the love letters. Joyce and Dale were Freddie's domincering parents. Laughs were provided hy Don and Gene as the teasing brothers and Bonnie the faithful younger sister. Marlese, along with Norma, created laughs with their antics. Mrs. Oswald was the director. DEBATE The debate team, under the capahle direction of Mrs. Porter, spent the lirst part of the season on various local sulujects. The tirst dehate was held at Burley with a Round llohin Debate. A full schedule of exchange debates filled the remainder of the year. The team dehated on the national question which is: Resolved, that the Federal Govern- ment should require arhitration ot lahor disputes in all hasic American Industriesf' The team participated in the dehate tournament. T Left to right- Lalles, Nelson, llamseyq Hamm, VVray, llack, Hitchcock, Mrs. Porter, Calhoun. Firsl row, lcff to right-A Baxter, Love, Blair, Binclcr Iankowski, Miss Setter. SFCUHII row, left to right- Burgcner, Maughan, Hitchcock, Bu rnctt, S kin n er. si' arg TIGER HOUSE The Junior Class presented a mystery comedy April 16, 1948. Miss Setter was the capable director. The action revolves around the country estate which Liane has inherited from her eccentric aunt, Evelyn. She must live in the house one year, and with her cousins- Bob, Ralph, Evelyn and Mildred-as house guests. Things begin to happen. Jim, a Hindu spiritualist, was always gazing into the crystal ball. Dorothy, the housekeeper, knows more than she will tell. Ray is Erma's fiance. jack, a crank, passes as an animal trainer from the circus. Connie adds more complications to the plot. G0 SLOW MARY A three-act comedy was presented December 10, 1947, by the Freshmen and Sophomore classes. Leland Cumming was an unemployed young husband, Gwen Comfort, who . allowed housework to get on her nerves, was his wife. Patty Gibb and Howard Harder, sweethearts, were secretly married. Ted Johnson, Leland's friend from Boston, was involved in a plot to make Leland jealous. Norlene Walcott as the maid, Dale Chatterton as the iceman and Joe Edgett as the cop, added spice to the comedy. Patty Byrne and jerry Johnson as the neice and nephew increased complications when Patty lost a valuable ring belonging to her grandmother, Helen Bordewick. Mrs. Metcalf was the able advisor. First row, left to right- Iohnson, Comfort, Cummings, Gihh, Harder, Bymes. Second row, left tn right- Walcott, Chatterton, Mrs. Metcalf, Edgi-tt, Borda-wick, Iohnson. y PEP BAND BAND This band, composed of junior and senior members, gave many outstanding performances. At the UB Band Clinic held at Shoshone, December 18, jack Skinner, Leonard Shott, Jimmie Clayton and Gloria Tceter represented Buhl. Participating at the AH Band Clinic at Kimberly, January 29 were: Edna Francis Cccr, C-len Leckie, Cary Heyer, and jack Skinner. New enthusiasm for band was shown by the addition of new instruments. Ensembles include: A woodwind quartet, brass sextet, and two trumpet trios. The band entered a contest held at Burley, April 22, and presented a concert at Buhl, March 31. Some members are planning to play in the city band during the summer. Mr. Line's patience and skill developed a fine band. New enthusiasm for band was reflected in a larger band-21 members. To arouse school spirit at all athletic events was the purpose of this energetic group. XVhcu the school song resounded at games, the student body responded with renewed pep. The loyal support of the band encouraged our teams to their greatest effort. Student director was Richard Shadduck. Under the direction of Mr. Lilies and the pep band has shown marked improvement. 'A 1. rm . M First ww, If-fi io riglitf Ceer, Teeter, Lowe, Samuels, jones, H1-yer, Drake, lfmlles. Sreonzi row, Ief! fo right- Stricklin, Shriver, Parrott Shott, Simcoe, McCann-nt Smith, Harman, Lowe, Givens, Morgan, Parsons, Metcalf, Clayton. Third row, left to rightf- F1 Wray, Duncan, Shadduek Parrott, Alexander, Byrnes Reed, Draper, Jones, CaH'ord, Byrnes, Bagley, Pryor, Mr. Lines, Leekie, Meyers, Ptuekrnan, Herzinger, Leekie. mrlh row, left to right-- Heed Yost, Brandon, Stevens, Hill, VVavra, Freeman, McCran. Orchestra Girls' Glee Club Under the direction of Miss Frazier this musical group offered pleasant entertainment for the student body on many occasions. During the Christmas season the club presented Eve selections at a concert held December 17. Prior to vacation the group strolled through the halls singing Christmas carols, thus lending cheer to a happy season. Proof of accomplishment during the year was given when the club presented selections in an April concert and at the music festival in Burley. Accompaniment was handled expertly by Jeanine Geer and Gary Nefzger. First row, Icft to right- Ceer, Bordewick, Walden Smith. Todd, Ramsey, Eldridge, Draper, Campbell Smith, Wilson, Ragsdale Green, Wilson. Second row, left to right- Miss Frazier, Ioens, A. Iagels, Iankowski, Sizemore, Adams, Comfort, Calhoun Nelson, Cutler, Rogers, V: Iagels, Reinke. Third row, left to right- Ross, Tverdy, Lalliss Phillipi, Clayton, Warren, Lowe, Gibb, Roberts, Manning, Baggett, Hunt. , a First row, left I0 right- Everson, Hutchinson, Carlee, Owens. Second row, left to right- Lcckie, Drake, Owens, Ionvs, Geer, Blaylok, Pagae, McCauley, Andrews, Drake. Standing- Stubbart, Mr. Lines. Twenty-nine members form this musical group. Enthusiasm for orchestra was created when three members-Dale Everson, Janet Stubbert and Jeannette Drake-reported on the orchestra clinic held at Kimberly, january 29. During the year the orchestra appeared on the Christmas program and the spring concert. Mr. Lines is the director. 7 . First row, Iefl to right- McManaman, Wheeler, Cunningham, Hoffman, White, Gilmore, Cicle, Maughan, Dean. 3 Secoml row, left to right- , Petersen, Hann, Brandon i VVagner, Bartlett, McMur 3 die, Ahrendsen, Hamm, 5 Sorenson. 6 v Boys' Glee Club After many years of inactivity the Boys' Glee Club has again been established. Under the leadership of Miss Frazier, these boys have developed an interest in boys' chorus. . . . They have appeared on many of our school programs including: Armistice Day, Christmas, and the spring concert. A few of the boys were also chosen to attend the Vocal Clinic in Oakley . . . Mescal Cantrell at the keyhoard assists these lxoys in creating harmony. Triple Trio This group toolv part in the Christmas concert December 17-the outstanding selection was Ava Mariafi During April the trio presented four numbers at the spring concert and entered the district music festival in Burley. This talented group has sung on various programs during the year including plays, assemblies, churches, and various civic cluhs and organizations. The popularity of these singers gives evidence that their music is enjoyed hy all listeners. Jeanine Ceer was accompanist and Miss Frazier, director. eft in right- Miss Frazier, Tverdy, Roberts, Lowe, Comfort, NVilson, Bordewick, Gibb, Camphell, Manning, Ceer. . ,.., 4, WK 'Wx . an N, ffm ,JU 4 I fy ,W Oo AUGUST: SEPTEMBER: X' OCTOBER: NOVEMBER: Q DECEMBER: School opens . . . Lots of new improvements . . . New faces. First pay assembly . . . Ritz Trumpeteers . . . very good. First vacation . . . All out for the Fair at Filer. Football season opens with a game at Filer, Buhl won . . . Nefzger, Nelson and Iensen new varsity cheer leaders. Pay assemuly . . . Scientific lecture . . . most interesting. Election of Student Body Officers . . . Art Mendini chosen as presi- dent. First game game played on Bowers Field under the new flood lights . . . Dedication services held at half time . . . Buhl winners over Gooding. Pay assembly . . . Humorous Novelty Trio provide dmany laughs for student body . . . Norma and Gwen now lead the I. Vfs cheer- ing. Pay assembly . . . Buhl defeated the Burley Bobcats in the biggest game of the season. Rupert defeats Buhl on home field . . . P. T. A. sponsored a dance after the game for the students. Non-conference game at Wendell . . . Buhl victorious. Harvest vacation . . . Happy day. . . School resumes . . . VVeary workers happy to return. Game at Oakley . . . Buhlis game . . . P. T. A. and Jaycees sponsored a Halloween Dance at Legion Hall. Pay assembly . . . Picture show and lecture about the Moon . . . Pay assembly . . . Melody Boys . . . consisting of piano and voice. Armistice Day Program given by the American Legion . . . School out at noon . . . Big game at Jerome, Buhl once more comes out on top. The students were entertained by the Vandal Pep Band from the University of Idaho at Moscow. Annual Sadie Hawkins Day . . . Y-Teens sponsored dance at the Legion Hall, which was decorated in true Dog Patch style. Buhl played host to the Hagerman High School Association. Thanksgiving . . . Boy did that turkey taste good . . . Basketball season opens with Buhl trouncing the Castleford boys at Castleford. F reshman-Sophomore play, Go Slow Mary. Buhl was host to the Castleford High School Association. First home game . . . Buhl again defeated Castleford . . . P. T. A. sponsored a dance at the Legion Hall . . . Castleford was invited as our guests. Christmas Program . . . Skit by Thespians and a tableau by the Y- Teens . . . School is out . . . for a while at least . . . Buhl defeats Glenns Ferry on home floor. JANUARY: ?'EBRUARY: vIARCH: iPRIL: Pay assembly . . . The Mississippians. Journeyed to Glenns Ferry to meet our first defeat. Buhl downed the Filer W'ildcats on F iler,s floor. Indians chalk up another victory . . . by downing the Jerome Tigers on home floor. Journeyed to Gooding to defeat the Senators. Buhl defeats Oakley on Oakleys floor. Indians meet their first Big Seven defeat at the hands of the Burley team on our home floor. Buhl strikes back by defeating Jerome on their floor. Senior Class play . . . We Shook the Family Treef, Buhl defeats the mighty Rupert Pirates in the most thrilling game of the season. . . Buhl vs. Twin Falls . . . on home floor . . . Buhl again came out on top. Gooding travels to Buhl to meet their second defeat at our hands. Buhl traveled to Rupert to be defeated by the mighty team. Buhl defeats Filer on home floor. Indians were handed another defeat by the Burley Bobcats. Buhl again outscores Twin Falls on their floor. District Tournament at Twin Falls opens with the Indians coming through with a victory over the Oakley Hornets. Rupert Pirates reiponsible for Buhl,s first defeat of the tournament. Interesting talk o Indian Problem given by Paul Wapatoe. Buhl defeats Jerome in night game. Buhl eliminated from the tournament by its defeat at the hands of the powerful Burley Bobcats. Pay assembly . . . Novelty Concert Trio. Pay assembly . . . Lecture and movie by Ben Farrier. Pay assembly . . . demonstration of liquid air. Band concert. Luncheon for Librarians and Office Helpers. Pay assembly . . . West Indian Witchcraft. Public recital of Miss Frazier. Senior Supper . . . Held at Legion Hall. Senior Sneak . . . More fun . . . for seniors that is . . . Junior Class Play . . . Tiger Housef, Glee Club Concert. Pay assembly . . . Lecture by Ted Parkinson. Jr. High Music Program. Baccalaureate Services for seniors. Commencement Exercises . . . Schools out . . . for another sum- mer . . . See you all next year . . . li 9 jllx E3 51 in ACT nv ...III f X NA W X 999 Thunder of mighty cleats has echoed through the gridiron drama of galloping backs, smashing tackles, devastating blocks and deceptive ball handling to reach the triumphant Crescendo in this yearis presentation. Against the orange and black background the Indian varsities with their fighting Jayvees have tossed the win- ning basket, paced a brilliant mile, batted for the Winning nine and blazed their way brilliantly across the stage of sports. Through changing scenes and varied sets, love of sportsmanship and playing the game have dominated the performance with the theme of yes- terday,s drama set to the Words of On to Victoryf, QQQ E Q' Q F! 3 H S! W! E 5 2 uf E N 55,155 Ef?2'S ffE?4:HffM 5 55 T? X31.DL53fSf?5'?f?bMiZ5ii3 i SE,W?W9F Nz.QSwiI2X225, E ? s? -1 ':!iM1'f if 1 45951 5 SWK iii Ski? 2133252 2 'KuxHiiSk'Q'Z'l'!R, Erb Cich- bl ukm' IX lox HTC' M au ghan Bl edsoc' M oorc Couch Hequa X..f' Nad' Ueun VVright Charlton, M gr. f 'x Burg:-ner Hulse Smlltnvy, M gr Wendell defeated in non-conference 231110. Buhl journeyed First mw, left tu right- Hopkins, Howard, Dana, Erb, Woods, Lee, Mendini Second row, left to right- Gulick, Bartlett, Burnett, Hlavaty, Olson. BUHL Vs. FILER In the initial ami of the stason the Indians avcnfid last amifg joofdaf Buhl experienced one of its most successful football seasons. Several changes were initiated such as: First year of the T-formation, first year every man lettered, and most important, Buhl gained its first Big Seven Conference title. The teain worked hard all season under Coach Requais direction which carried them to an enviable position. Boys returning for next ycar's varsity squad are: Culick, Dana, Lee, Hlavaty, Bartlett, Burnett, P. Moore, Wright, Iuker, L. Erb. These boys will defend our school colors on the gridiron. BUHL vs. WENDELL g. . .. 1 . . . L. . . year's defeat by a 12 to 0 victory over the Wildcats. The first half saw the Indians held scoreless. In the third quarter Burgener passed to Hopkins, and Bledsoe set up Ken Moore-'s drive for a touchdown. Burgener, late in the third quarter, scored again on a reverse. Maughan, Juker and Cicle were standouts on defense. BUHL vs. GOODING In the first home game of the season under the new lights, the Indians showed their power hy downing the Senators, 18 to 6. The game was featured by Hulse's 95-yard run. The Indians scored in the first three quarters mainly by their alertness and hard hitting. P. Moore ran 60 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter. Juker's punting was superb. BUHL vs. BURLEY A much improved Buhl team upset the favored Burley Boh- cats 18 to 0. Buhl recovered a Burley fumble to set up the first touchdown in the opening minutes of play. The Bobcats opened up with a passing attack in the last half hut failed to score. Roy Maughan scored the third touchdown in the fourth quarter with 30 seconds remaining. Indians and Rupert are now seated on top of the Big Seven. BUHL vs. RUPERT The Indians suffered their first setback of the season by losing to a strong Rupert eleven on the home field, 6 to 13. Rupert scored twice in the second quarter. The Indians came hack to outplay the Pirates in the last half but were unable to score more than once. Maughan intercepted a pass and returned to the Pirate's 25 yard line only to he called back by a penalty. Ken Moore injured in first half. Buhl drops to second in Big Seven. to Wendell to meet a strong Trojan team but came home victor- ious, 37 to 13. jim Bumett scored the first extra point in fifteen attempts. Buhl hit pay-dirt in every quarter. Wendell scored twice on Buhl substitutes. BUHL vs. MERIDIAN The Indians in a harvest vacation slump lost their second game to a strong Boise Valley eleven. The Warriors' passing foiled the Indians, 26 to 12. Buhl opened the scoring with a Burgener-to-Bledsoe pass and a touchdown. Meridian scored in the second, third and fourth quarters. Buhl settled the final tally in fourth quarter with P. Moore scoring on a sustained 50-yard drive. The Warriers, left half-back, Vern Law, best back met by Buhl team. BUHL vs. OAKLEY The Indians take the sting out of the Hornets. The Buhl Indians journeyed to Oakley to defeat the Hornets, 46 to 0. Buhl scored in every quarter except the third. Kenny Moore was fea- tured in a G5-yard run. Jim Burnett scored four extra points and one touchdown. Pleasie Moore succeeded in scoring twice, although two touchdowns were called back. BUHL vs. JEROME Coach Don Requa's team brought Buhl its first Big Seven title claim by downing a favored Tiger eleven, 25 to 0. The Indians rolled up 19 first downs while holding the Tigers to only tour. Bledsoe scored once in first half. Buhl was penalized 90 yards in first half, but ferocious tackling and hard blocking proved fatal for the Tigers. Johnson, Mgr. Qc Q76 vw' A0016 X- OXS00 gi . 99 SVA BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Ianuary January january january January Ianuary January February February February We 9 Filer ...,.... ...... 5 1 13 jcromc ,... ...... 5 5 16 Gooding ..,.. ...... 5 2 20 Oakley ,..., ...,.. 4 8 23 Burley ....... ....... 4 4 27 Jerome ....,,. ...... 4 7 30 Rupert .................... 35 3 Twin Falls .............. 42 6 Cooclin g ..,,,r ..,.... 5 5 l0 Oakley ......, ....... 5 9 They 20 27 27 33 46 36 34 31 26 52 First row, left I0 right- Olson, Mauglmn, Mendini, Bledsoe, Hopkins, Moore, Burgener, Erh. Second row, left to right- Mr. Maughan, Hulse, Todd, Iukcr, Moore, Skinner, johnson. X, Coach Maughan A160 d They 1121' 39 20 32 38 They 8 fed S06 1271-6 fqker We uary 13 Rupert ...... ..... 3 1 uary 17 Filer ,...,.,. ,,,,, 5 6 uary 20 Burley ...,,..,.... ,,,.. 3 O uary 24 Twin Falls ............ 52 We TOURNAMENT ll 2 Oakley ........,,....,..... 55 h 3 Rupert ...... .,... 3 7 h 4 Jerome ...... .,,.. 4 3 ll 5 Burley r,,,,, ,,,,, 4 4 36 38 33 47 Op Z?aaLef6af The season opened with nine returning lettermen-Olson, Maughan, Moore, Mendini, Hopkins, Bledsoe, Hulse, Erb and Burgener. Buhl experienced an excellent season, winning 14 and losing four games. Rupert was given her first defeat in three years of conference play. The team encountered tough luck with Burley losing both games in conference play, thus being eliminated in the tournament. Other defeats were Clenns Ferry and Rupert. Buhl defeated Oakley and Jerome in tournament play but lost to Rupert and Burley hy very close margins. Burley won the tournament. During the regular season Buhl out-scored her opponents 823 to 569. Indians tied for second in conference. Our school can he proud of such a reeordl Only returning lettermen- Burgener, Moore, Todd and Skinner. Pryor, Fuller, Burgener Q These three placed sixth in the State Truck Meet held at Moscow, Idaho. Burgener placed second in the mile. Pryor took third in the javclin and fourth in the shot put. Fuller won the 440 and came within 1-10th of a second of setting a new record. dfiegdf Baseball lures its fans out into spring winds. Coaeh liequa shaped a fine team out ol' many inexperienced hut eager players, Buhl defeated Twin Falls, 4 to 1, in the seasonls most thrilling game. VVoocls was outstanding player. Returning tor the '48 season will he Bledsoe, Olson, Ciele, Iuker, Thometz and Dean. l 6tC Firxl mu: lefl lo riglll lirh, NVatkins, Charllon, Yvoocls, Skinner, llluwaly, Burnett. Seennrl row, lefl In right-- Mr. Hequa, Todd, Olson, Tholnetl, Moore, Hopkins, llulse, l'il'lr. BASEBALL SCHEDULE They We Castleford ...,,... l 8 Filer ,.,...,, XYenclell ,A Filer Twin Falls Twin Falls .lerome .... Gooding .. 'leromc ,. Gooding .. .,,..19 18 3 16 9 3 1 3 4 l . .,,,, 4 10 n 2 ,J 0 . , ,.,. 9 Under Coaeh Maughanis leadership Buhl proclueerl one of its iinest traek squads in several seasons. Outstanclin Y for the 'Q ' - ' F ll 5, yr ll wcrc u er, Pryor and Burgener. Buhl won the Dual Meet with -lerome hy a large margin. In the YV:-st End Meet with seven sehools partieipating, Buhl lost to Twin Falls hy a small margin of 256 points, after taking I6 of 18 first places. liuhl plaeecl third in the Big Seven Meet and t ' lurcl m the Distriet. Fuller set new reeorcls in hoth meets in the 440:yarql clash. Quite a numlier oli lettermen are returning tor next year's squacl. 'irxl row, left to right- Pryor, Howard, Maughan, Mendini, Burgener, Moore, Everson . reoml row, left to righl- Mr. Maughan, Prohaseo, johnson, Pence, Reiehstein Wright, Culiek, Meirhoff. rst row, left to right- Johnson, Pence, Ostercamp, See, Stangle, Erb, Burnett, Bagley, Brown. 'Cond mw, left to rightf Kulick, Simcoe, Reynolds, Prolmasco, Fuller, Whyte, Edgett, Wilson, Hafner, Mr. Requa. 1 Junior Varsity Basketball For the third straight year Bulil 'lias boasted one of tlie lmest junior Varsity teams in the distriet. Their reeord for tlie season was lF5 wins and six losses. They dropped Consolation lionors in the junior Varsity tournament to Oakley by only points. Under Mr. Requals coaching tliese boys have developed into good material for next yearls Varsity team. Junior Varsity Football The Junior Varsity, composed of entliusiastic lnit inexperienced underelassim-n, liad only a fair season-tied l and lost 4 games. Under Mr. lxlaiigliaifs guiding liand tlio boys soon acquired new knowledge and experience on tlie gridiron field. Next year will W'Qsm .. 'X In l. M C O FP F' CD CA CD E' -2 CI! CL- CD PH O 5 9- I3 UQ O 5 -1 V1 O 'IF' O .. . O '-' is C E. O -1 in First row, left to right- See, Ruffing, Reiclistein, wvflgllt, Osterkamp, Wills Tverdy. Surlmer. Seeonll row, left to Tlpflll- it H: 5 'T 7 - 'I Z C '15 ! 'J -4 W 7 Andrews, Moleswortli, Eclgett, Cliatterton, Sli adduek, Whyte. .f -1? i , .:.e Third row, left In right- Messley, Jordan. Mason, Proliasro, llaffner, Heed, Palat, Iolinson, Simcoe, Atwood, Mr. lklauglian. 'fins -wwf iw! 1 .line -Q Autographs Autographs ,Autographs if PRINTING AND ENGRAVING nt TIMES-NEWS Twm FALLS, IDAHO 'Q' PHOTOGRAPHY BY R. W. CoAn Msnvm RANDALL Bm-n., IDA:-xo BJ ABT BY LILLIAN GARNER - rv Covm BY MOUNTAIN STATES BINDERY SALT LAKE Crrv, UTAH 'Ir X ES Ri 'H M .5 fv , A? 5 :1iw.K'S' 'fl7SXE'H3f.f?lllQl1!'S. Ea! ?Q'5ii1F Eff Lstx2.ilE'1. 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