Caldwell High School - Cougar Yearbook (Caldwell, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1921 volume:

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A .f-'f ,V-v 1 .., 'm -Z' Nfl.-0 '.4MM-Jl E IEMABIQSIEILTEEIEEEBIEEEIEQEIZSEQEIEEELX:i1JEi!EEEL1.21 Fiilllllffiillllliiii 7313555 E E E M K W N N M B W IES Ix M In m W IES' I5 F W B M he P O Ili Ili uw W, Published Annually by the I: . IQ Senior Class of the Xl Cal1lwellHigl1 School Ili? IB IX IxI IW lm In Im Ili Im Im M IMI IRI Im IW IM IXI W Im W IW WI I7iI IW IW I'iI E 6 555 1 9 2 1 WI IW IW IXXI IK WI IIKI IZII muon PRINTERS. cALDwELL IW lx IW IXKI IM IXXI Im Ili! IXKI IKI Im IW IW IX WI IN MI Ikll IN MI ,Y , ,nY,, ,w,,I, MMEMMEEEEEEEEEEEEEEMMMEMMEMNEMMMMMM Page 2 P o W W o W 1921 Knut . Y 9 , fag 22 ,Q MISS ESTHER BAUM Dedication ' Fully reaqlizlng her efforts to make her work in Calclwell High School ct success, we respectfully dedicate this the Pow Wow of 1921, to M I S S B A U M 1921 -PO W W O W P6499 3 HI LD'NE LL CA f Page 4 P 0 W W 0 W 1921 PROFESSOR J. J. RAE SupcJ'infc1fcZcmf PROF. HOWARD E.. A. JONES Principal 1921 P 0 W W 0 W PMP 1 Afl Tl! '1'Y -.. xNULl WITHAFLRT TIRE BUT I 65.5.7 WHL ITS som ro BE A HHRD WP an HIM THERE ff 1 N K A KJJ fr Aliw V- J X! 4 1 X W K x go ff' 'ff mf I 2 I '3Xx xx Qi d h Y f X ' jkxix 1 'Tw ff X f , f Q ' - in 5 , 0 ' VU L l E1 , Bmw'-ul' A , V Emi P -ni-in :f af Z? Jw , I ' MEM P f M f + A '84 X ,A f f 'J I 'X , N ff X ' ' 1 ' V f Q1 i7 wx ' kb If , W D 01 '!i J !W' X5YXXeM rv ff Qxfij' .v vg ' f' 1' 44 z ,4 -ff ,X Q B SN! M D mm Q f l J' jf vw X A , I 7 f!!!VfffYgvXQiNx' X N AxXtX2,YvJxgXSf JMX ff C390 X AAR, XX BWV X' QN x 1, i Swv U1 NX !05UfH 'f ff M ff' xsNwNM'1Ni W Page 6 P O W W 0 W 1921 J. J. RAE ................ Superintendent H, E, A, JONES ---------.'----. pi-ineneei Eldora Campbell, Sec'g of Suyot. Helen Chalfant, ..., Sec'y to Prin. Miss Florence Ulrich ....,. Miss Arlie Salmons ...... Miss Ada Wilde ............ Miss Elizabeth Simpson Miss Leone Voiles ........,. Mr. Elwin Le Tendre .... Miss Ida White .............. Miss Dorothy Haynes Miss Mrs. Mrs, Laura Patton ...,.... Lorraine Lusk ,.,,.. Julia Thompson .... Faculty ' Synodical College, Columbia Univ ....... Commercial University of Missouri ,,.,,,,,.,,, Modern Languages Southwestern Mo. State Teachers' College -----------------,-------.-.. ............ . Commercial Kansas City Normal ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,-,.-,- ,---h,-- S gignce Colo. State Teachers' Collegeg Univer- sity of Colorado ,...,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,A,,,, Educqtign University of Wisconsin ,......, Physical Education Willamette ....... .. ..................,...,,,,,.,,,,,, Matliematicg -Ohio State University .,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,., ................Classic anal Moclern Languages Lewiston Normal ..............,......... Home Economics Stephens' College, Columbia, Mo. Greeley ...........,.................,.. Home Economics Brigham Young University, Utah .Social Science Miss Heien S. Hawkes --College of Idaho ............ Mathematics and English Miss Edna Askey --k------- Lewiston Normal .,,....,,,.....,...,..,.....,,., Junior High Miss Grace Sinema .H--.-,. Univ. of Washingtong Albion State Normal ,..,..............,..............,...... Junior High Missiwinifined Stephgng-,Pl3.tlZQVlll6 Normal School, Wis. .....,.... Junior High Miss Pauline White ,,-,,. Earlham College, Richmond, Ind., Illinois University .,................ .,,,, H istory Miss Donna Mallory ------ Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio ..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, English Mn Ernest Knyatn --.-,,,. National Teachers' Seminary, Mil- waukee, Wis. Mech. Drawing, Man. Training Miss Beryl Kautz ,,,,.,,,,, Normal School, Pittsburg, Kans, ...... Gen. Science Miss Eniaiie Byrne -,,.,,,, University of Idaho- .,....,...........,. English, History Miss Miss Miss Geneve Randall .... Mr. T. R. Neilson .......... Miss Mary B. Nelson ,,.. Miss Esther Baum, ........ Miss Ostella Andersen .. Mr. L. F. Warren ,.,..,.... Florence Sly .......... Cora Palmer .......... University of Minnesota .......,..., Home Economics Lewiston Normal 5 Univ. of Cal. .,.. Physical Educ. St. Luke's Hospital ...................,......., Health Work Ohio Wesleyan Univ., Dela- ware, Ohio ...........,..............,..,.. Music and Art Kansas Normal College, Emporiag ' University of Californiag Uni- versity of Chicago ....,...,.,,..,.........,.,.,, English University of Colorado ......,..,.................... Science Lewiston State Normalg University of Washington ...........................,...,.,.. Music, Art Southwestern Junior College, Keene, TeX.g Union College, College View, Neb. 1921 P O W W OW P6699 7 Page 8 POW WO W 1921 v.---.-u- 1921 P O W W O W Page 9 5 4 5 5 Z 2 2 i Page 10 P f , 1921 'U 5 .. , Q Q 32 sg V- Y' 2 ,E x 5 w ,m . N . ' R Q as ggi ,gag Q2 . . se w+sqmf1'ff1 nf we wSi 45 G Q 2 51 . Sgggm iii-5 Si,g.,53i,v1bSoeX3 QXVEVXQESAVS Q E VRS? -NkYS'NQcQx? 'QNwm QW N QQQVX 'WNW Nifv-,Lfgvgqy 15-KK -Q w'E'XcexgQgM',w QQQQS 52 M Q 253122 fs? 2s:Ss1em?iiiksQfSgg Q QQ 4 V CQ '7 YUEAQQQQ '49 N z 0 GX :fi 1 , ' ' Qilf?'Z5fqr1m::-M.. -V . M ' ' l fw '-EE 152: I iw x .VL7 -rj! 'xx -' . nm x vi A V X ,fwiim-'W L N ' ' an A x ' ' M W Q L ff V x . ,Q x , f xr, A5 xx 'EU 'i'jV' 5fiQl:,i,i33?' x f' - W 1 ,,, f' s '22 , 4 .zzj-'.if134' QW: f ' f ', -fm-P. A ' 7 K , ' V A xx XX 'V ',' Q ' as N W l ' , '2 7 - F -- .1.. - -EA V v ,, 1. Q Yuijxm A N 34 , f L ,V.. x -1 Yr- K X !!!511Q'.5'2. f V, :QQSCSN fy X, 'Six ff , 3 , :52i?'i2gffQ' xgwf . E. Q'V Z , 4 Q1 ' fl l'f'5 :f? 'e X - E 5,1 ,,,,, I' 1,4 N L v vznx v xg , X 5 , Q ' f f 2 x K- 'L MW 6 M ' ' 1 Z X' ' , A,.. , XD ,Img .I , -.. - 1 vfhuh -,w,L--,,-rxgmlz-,,M'Rl WS' ,,. V , P7 p A xx ss ' - V ZA. ' ' X h lx x K fm' X ggi xc if ,g A A I i . , i K Q 'f fb ' 1: 5,53 Q , ' 3 My 8 5 . fh S Q sQr A Q ? Q Qhfgufi Qwgj Q ,Q SNS N SY.: 3 tw K YN: N. N Ns D5 m R5 is k Q Nxt XQ E Q A Q V5 k S N Q, 2 my E M QS b 5 gk im . ,nj QQ VX QW NS 4 'lf ff kbs +5 SBK E A Q wk X I S3 WS Q, 5 . Q L. 'E Q - ig 3 QE 5 YOVJVDQ !,,V, had , Page 11 1921 P O IV IV O II' Seniors ff,.f O walmq I , O 5 , 2 A - ! Q rf Q, f g 'HHH G In - ,QI I Ng? 4 QI of Q 7 - iff' 1 'A ' SPG 'rfffzv ' Z . . 4 . , gg 'Zi' core 5- I if 54 I Li..-:i f f FACULTY. 7 S ',.-1-: 4 f X. I .. -' i i 1 : N WN? Q 1 X -15' 249 ff 'J ' fy Q g W J ' f- W KW: A 6OOD1.BYE MA, 6000-Bw: PA, Q 6ooD',BY5 Mum: Warn Tr-az: f 001 E5 f 01.0 HE, Haw! Em 5, V N .un RALPH HODGE PRESIDENT - - - VICE-PRESIDENT - EDITH CROOKHAM SEC.-TREAS. ---- COUNCIL MEN - EDWIN SPRINGER KATHLEEN BITNEY CHARLES ROBINSON ADVISOR MISS IDA IKVHITE I CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER I,mucmler and IVVILYTIG LI2'Zucs MOTTO Kn0wle1Zge is more precious Hum, rvfbiasn CLASS YELL Tlnrmlemf Tlazmflerf Tlwmdcratimfz! II76,7'6 the Senior Aggmgatiovqf IfVe'o'0 the Makers of CL Nation! TlIIl'l'I,I1Gl'., Tlmmlcwf Tlzfmzclafatirm! Page 12 P OW WOW 1921 MYRTLE MURPHY- G. A. Club '18, '19g Y.. W. '19-'20- Aim: Fondly dreaming of gradua- tlon. ness KATHLEEN BITNEY- Glee 'Club '19-'20-'21, Maid and the Mi-ddy '20, Lass of Limerick Town '21. Finst team Basketball '20, Class B-B '18-'19-'21. Latin Club '18. Spanish Club '19-'20-'21. Y. W. '20-'21.. Senior Play '21. Sec. Student Council '20-'21. Treas. Y. W. '21, Dance Club '20-'21. Aim: To change her name. A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. MARGARET GRAY- Glee Club '20-'21, O. G. A. Medal '20, Pres.. O. G. A. Club '21. Vice Pres. O. A. T. '21, Squealer Staf '20-'21, Annual Staff '21. Maid and the Middy '20. Lass of Lim- erick Town '21, Dance Club '21. Y. W. '20-'21, Aim: To be the cleverest giiirl. I's mighty wicked, I isg anyw-ay I can't help it. J oHN POSTLETHWAITE- Cadets '18-'19, Vice Pres. Class '18- '19. Yell Leader '19. Annual Staff '21. Dance Club '20-'21. Football '20. Glee Club '20-'21, Lass of Limerick Town. Aim: To be where his artistic ability is appreciated. What shall I do to be forever known and make the age to come my own? MANLEY SHAW- Corp. Cadet Corps '18. Spanish Club '18-'19. Vice Pres. La-tin Club '20- '21. Lass of Limerick Town '21, Senior Play '21. Class B-B. '21. Track '21, Glee Club '20-'21. Dance Club. Asst. Editor Squealer. Aim: To obtain food for thought. I am sober as a judge. In her tongue is the law of kind- 37 1921 P O W' FRANCES NOGGLE-- Y. W. '18-'19-'20-'21, Spanish Club '19-'20-'21. Orchestra '19-'20. Glee Club '19-'20-'21. Aim: To do as she pleases. I have learned in whatsoever state I am, to be content. FRANCES FEULING- Latin Club '18-'21. Spanish Club '19-'20. Maid and the Middy '20. Lass of Limerick Town '21. Glee Club '18-'19-'20-'21. Dance Club '21. Aim: Always to read novels in History class. The mnsic in my heart I bore, Long after it was heard no more. GARRETT PLATT- Bul-Bul '17. Football '20-'21. The Maid and the Middy '20. Marines '17. Glee Club '20. Pres. Literary Club '21. Aim: To broaden his mind. Give me again my hollow head, Liberty, and a crust of bread. LYNN SPILLMAN1 Middleton H. S. '18-'19, Baseball '20. Football '20. Class Basketball '2l. Class Track '21, Aim: Striving to be cute. I am very fond of the company of ladies. BERYLDINE GARTIN- Class Basketball '18. Y. W. '19. Y. W. Cabinet '19-'20. Declamatory Contest '19-'20-'21.. Basketball Sqd. '19-'20, The Burglar '20, Maid and th-e Middy '21. Vice Pres. Y. W. '20-'21. Lass of Limerick Town '21. Delegate to Southwest- ern Idaho Declamlatory Contest ,21. Delegate to S-tate Contest, Humor- ous, '21. Aim: To take on a little flesh. I hear her in the tnneful birds, I hear her charm the air. W O W Page 13 1 4 i J 1 l l 1 l v E r l l I Ten Davis H. S. '18-'20, Football '20 Page 14 POW WO W 1921 DoRO'1'i1Y GHOLSON- Vlce Pres. Class '17-'18.. Sec.-Treas. 'Class '19-'20. Glee Club '19-'20-'21. Maid and the lVliddy '20. Lass of Limerick Town '2'1. Y. W. '19- '20-'21. Sec. Y. W. '19. B-ack to the Farm '20. Spanish Club '19- '20-'21. Sec. Spanish Club '20-'21.. 1st Team Basketball '20. Dance Club '20-'21, Senior Play '21, May Queen '21. Sec. O. A. T. '21. Aim: TO be a teach-er. Beautiful tyrant! Monarch angel- ical! WILLIAM SPECHT- Basketball '21, Annual Stai '21. Glee Club '21. Baseball '21, Aim: To be a man's man, instead of a wOman's. A fig for a care, and a fig for a woeg If I can't pay, why I can owe. :C HARLES ROBINSON- Burley H.. S. '18-'19. Football '19- '2O. French Club '20. Pres. French Club '21. Maid and Middy '20. Glee Club '20-'21, Lass of Dian- erick Town '21, Senior Play '21. Track '21. Debate '21. Editor An- nual Staff '21. Student Council '21, Aim: To do all things Well. Justice, sir, is the great interest of ananon earth. LILLIAN SMEED4- . Y. W. '19-'20-'21, O. G. A. Club '20- '21. O. A. T. Club '20-'21. Basket- ball Squad '20. Dance Club '20-'21. Aim: To be a true friend to every- body. Shilcspur? No, I never heard of Shihspur. Who wrote it? LOLA NEWPORT- Spfanish Club '19, Y. W. '19-'20, O. G.. A. '21, O. A. T. Club '20-'21. Aim: To get through sclmool eventu- ally. Be not righteous over much. 1921 P 0 'W W 0 W Page 15 CLISBY EDLEFSEN- Spanish Club '19, Latin Club '21. Squealer Stai '21. Aim: To be an English critic. I never knew so young a, body with so old a head. CLARENCE RAWLINGS- Santa Ana, Calif., H. S. '17-'18-'19. Class Basketball '21. Football '20. Lass of Limerick Town '21. Squealer Staff '21. Track '21, Aim: To attain valor. H All that glistens is not gold. FERNE WELCH- Fruxittland H. S. '18, Y. W. '19-'20. Class Basketball '21. O. G. A. Club '20-'21. Glee Club '20-'21, Lass of Limerick Town '21. Senior Annual Reporter '21. , Ai'm: To propound poertry. Friendship is love without his wings. Essm LEAVELL- French Club '18 and 19. Y. Wf. C. A. '19 and '20. Lass of Limerick Town '21., O. A. G. Club '21 Aim: To know all the latest gossip. Volumes might be written on the impiety of the pious. VBRE SoWER- Football '18-'19-'20. Class Basket- ball '21. Student Council '20-'21. French Club '20-'21. Pres. Dance Club '21. Orchestra '20-'21, Maid and the Middy '20. Lass of Lim- erick Town '21, Glee Cl.1b '20-'21. Annual Staff '21. Senior Play '21. Track '21. Aiimz To keep pegging away.. I have no markings or arguments, I witness and wait. W O W 1921 ARCHIE TEACH- Football '17-'18-'19. Captain Foot- ball '20, Vice Pres. 'Class '17. U. S. Army '19, Class Pres. '19-'20, Bas- ketball '19-'20-'21. Captain Basket- ball '21, Dance Club '20-'21. Senior Play '21. Spanish Club '19-'20. Pres. Sp-aniish Club '20-'21. Aim: To convince the teachers that he is right. ' Whence has come thy lasting power? LA HALL- Alexandria, Minn., H. S. '18. Glee Club '20-'21. Latin Club '20-'2l. Declvamation Contest '20J21. Lass of Limerick Town '21. Aim: To be a dramaxtist. Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat. LAURA WRIGIiT--- Adm: To learn to cook and sew. Can build castles in the air. ELLIS MEADER- , O. A. G. '20 and '21. Orchestra '19- '20-'21. Aim: To have his hair nicely pom- padoured. The 'mind has a tlwusomd eyes, the heart but one. CLAIRE MARTIN-- Pres. Literary Society '20, Dance Club '20-'21, . Aim: To offer advice. The magic of the tongue is the most dangerous of all spells. 1921 P O W W O W Page 17 CLARA QUICK- . Sec. Spanish Club '18-'19. Sec. O. l G. A. Club '21. Y. W. '19-'20-'21. Aim: To develop her natural ability. Diligence is the mother of good for- tune. ALMA DENO- Spanish Club '18, Y. W. '18-'20. O. G. A. Club '20-'21. Aim: To be seen but not heard. Well timed silence hath more elo- quence than speech. CHESTER SCOTT- Class Sec. '18, Creation '18. Glee Club '18-'19-'20-'21. Maid and the Middy '20, Lass of Limerick Town '21. Senior Play '21, Span- ish Club '19-'20, Cadets '18. Aim: To be a vaudeville actor. If 'it rains or if it snows keep a goiinxiv A PAUL CHRISTOPHER- Orchestra '19-'20-'21. Aim: To be office boy. Fein would I climb yet fear I to fall. NIARIE PEMBERToN- Latin Club '18-'19. Y. W. '19-'20-'21, Glee Club '20-'21, Lass of Lim- erick Town '21. French Club '20. Sec. French Club '21, Aim: To do as she pleases. I have learned in whatsoever state i I am, to be content. Page 18 P O W l W O W 1921 NEVA FARIS- Latin Club ,17-'18.. French Club '19- '20-'2l. Glee Club '20-'21. Y. W. '20- '21. Lass of Limerick Town '21, Aim: To do what Mamma says. Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no fibsf' RAYMOND VAN CLEVE- Minolt, .North Dakota, '16-'19-'20, Property Manager Senior Play '21, School Electrician '20-'21. Aim: To delve into the depths of scientific research. A little knowledge is danger, but where is ot man who has so 'much as to be out of danger? GLENN BARNES- . Greenleaf Academy '17-'18. W1lder H. S. '19-'20. Squealfer Mgr. '21. Senior Play '21. Latin Club '20-'21. Aim: To marry a stenographer. A penny for your thoughts. AUDREY ROBINSON-- Y. W. '19-'20-'21, French Club '19- '20-'21. Aliin: To Work. Joy rises in me like a. su1n1ner's morn. LEONA ANAWALT- Jordan Valley H. S. '18-'19. Y. W. '20-'21, Aim: To teach school. On their own merits the modest are dumb. 1921 POW WOW Page 19 EDWIN SPRINGER- Spanish Club '18-'19-'20, Class Pres. '18-'19. Annual Stad' '20. Foot- ball '20. Class Sec.-Treas. '20-'21, . Aim: To double his learning. I'll be with you in the squeezing of a lemon. EDITH CROOKHAM- 'Glee Club '18-'20-'21. Girls' Basket- ball '18-'19-'21. Latin Club '18-'19. Maid and the Middy '20, Lass of Limerick Town '21. Class Sec.- Tfreas. '18. S-tudenft Body Treas. '19. Spanish Club '19-'20. Treas. Span- ish Club '19.. Student Council '20. Cllass Vice-Pres. '21. Class Editor '20. Annual Staff '19-'20-'21. Y. W. '221. Dance Club '21, I Aiim: To be a second Pavlowa. She was our queen, our rose, our star. KERUBE STEENSLAND- Gooding H. S. '17-'18-'19, Goo-ding College '19. Cap-t. Glirls' Basketball '20. Back to the Farm '20. Y. W. '20-'21. Sec.-Treas. Dance Club '21, Lass of Limerick Town '21. Glee Club '20-'21. Yell Leader '20-'21. Aim: To have a thorough command of slang. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. TOM WENTZ- Spanish Club '20-'21. Aim: To get a place on the honor roll. Let the world slide. Doms KANE- Weiuser High '18 and '19, School Or- chestra '20 and '21. Y. W. C. A. '20 and '21, Dancing Club '21. Aim: To set the pace in styles. My object all sublime I shall achieve in time. Page 20 P 0 W W 0 W 1921 GLADYS KAHN- Freshman Class Sec. and Treas. , Bul-Bul operetta, '17: Y. W. C. A. TT-eas. '17g Y. W. '21. Aim: To get her Math. She smiled and the shadows de- parted. CHILTON BRYANT- Class Basketball '18. Bul-Bul '17. Baseball '20.. Wrestling Team '21, Football '20, i V Aim: To be a strong man. Silence is more musical than. any song. - HAZEL BOGGESS- Glee Club '18-'20-'21, Spanish Club '19-'20, Lass of Limeri-ck Town '21. Aim: To be where all-is-on. Vanity of vanities, all is vanity. Ecco HUNT- Y. W. '19-'20. Class Basketball '21. Glee Club '20-'21. Lass of Limer- ick Town '21. Aim: ,To cultiva-te an intellect. So shaken are we, so wan with care! ' CLARE MENDENHALL- Creation '18, Declamation '21. Glee Club '21. Octette '21. Lass of Limerick Town '21. Aim: I'll do my best to win. 1 He is rich in wiscloinf' E921 P O W LEONA ERNST-- Spanish Club '19-'20. Glee Club '20- '21. Lass of Limerick Town '21. Aim: T0 do the right thing. 1 Goodness does not consist in great- ness, but greatness in goodness. WILMA EMMoNs- Latin Club '18, Emmett H. S. '19- '20. Spanish Club '20-'21, O.A.T. Club '20-'21. Lass of Limerick Tov1m '21. Aim: You tell 'em, boys. Graced as thou art with all the power of words. GILBERT CONLEY- Sgt. Hill Military Academy '19-'20. Scotts Bluff H. S. '17-'18, Boise High '18-'19. Dance Club '21, Aim: Seeking a substitute for lib- rary privileges. No man ever became extremely 'wicked all at once. RIARJORIE DILDINE- Blyd, Okla., '18g Concordia, Kans., '19. Aim: To attain great fame-maybe. , Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books consumed the rnld- night oil? I-IAZEL Finns- Greenleaf Academy '17-'18. Glee Club '20-'21. Lass of Limerick Town '21, Aim: To 'learn folk-dancing. Secret and self-contained and shy as a quail. W O W Page 21 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P0099 22 P OW W O W 1921 LELAND WO0DHoUsE- Spanish Club '20-'21. Aim: To kill time. I ani not a politician, and my other habits are good. FANNIE SIMMONS-- Y. W. '18-'19-'20-'21. O.G.A. Club '19-'20.. Treats. O.G.A. Club '20-'21. Lass of Limerick Town '21. O.A. T. Club '20-'21. Dance Club '20-'21, Glee Club '19-'21. Aim: To be a dancing teacher. She's just as tall as my heart. EMILY EVANS- Mt. Home '18. Boise H. S. '19, Y.W. '19-'20.. Aim: To wear a. different sweater every day. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. ETHEL FUGATE- Splanish Club '18-'19, Y. W. '20-'21. Aim: To be true to Jerome. Happiness depends, as nature sh0ws, Less on exterior things than most suppose. RUTH BAKER- She was good as she was fair, None on earth above her. As pure in thought as angels are, To know her was to love her. l I 1921 P 0 W W 0 W Page 2 VIRGINIA ROBINSON- 1 Glee Club '18-'19-'20-'21, Y, W. '19- '20-'21. French Club '20-'21, Maid and Middy '20. Lass of Limerick Town '21, Aim: To make that one lone credit. Character is a diamond which :scratches every other stone. ESTHER HARB- Y. W. '19-'20. Pres. Y. W. '20-'2l. Medal from S.A.R. '20. Senior Play '21. Lass of Limenikzk Town '21, Pres. O,A.T. '20-'21, Aim: The small may be gfreat. She is Esther, therefore must be loved. RALPH GOWEN- Football '17-'19-'20, Yell Leader '19-'20, Pres. Class '17-'18, Treas. Dance Club '20, Bus. Mgr. Annual '20. Aim: To be a business man. Work is the primal cause' of suc- cess. MAGRARET BOONE- Pres. Class '18. Latin Club '18-'19. Glee Club '19-'20-'21, First Team Basketball '19-'20. Maid and Mid- dy '20. Y. VV. '19-'20-'21, Vice- Pres. Y. W. '19-'20. Squealer Edi- 'bor '21. Debate '21, Senior Play '21. Annual Staff '21, Lass of Limer- rilck Town '21. Spanish Club '20-'21. Dance Club '20-'21, Aim: Always to boost for Caldwell. I am weak at study. ROBERT CALDWELL- Grand Junction, Colo., '18.. Football '19-'20. Maid and M1ddy '20 Lass of Limerick Town '21, Sen- ior Play '21. Debate '21. Senior Track Captain '21. Bus. Mgr. An- nual '21. Glee Club '20-'21, Vice- Pres. Dance Club '21, Aim: To play jokes on everybody. Every perfect 'boon' is from above. Page 24 P O W W OW 1921 4 . 5 RALPH Honor:- The Girl to- Order '18, What l Happened to Jones '18. Creation '18, Cadets '18. Sergt. of Cadets '19. Yell Leader '19-'20.. Back to the Farm '20, Glee Club '20. Pres. of Class '20-'21. Senior Play '21. Dance Club '21, Alifmz To learn the Morse Code - fDlash after Dotj. Here's metal more attractive. LoU1s GOLDSMITH- U. S. Army '16-'19. Mai-d and Middy '20. -Squealer Editor '20, Pres. Dance Club '20. Pres. Lit. Club '20, ' Aim: T-o be an aviator. No man com produce great things who is not thoroughly sincere in dealing with himself. FRED HUNT- Glee Club '20. Baseball '2'0. Aim: To make a hit with the girls. I only speak right on. 1921 P O ll' W O W Page 25 Will oi the Class oi '21 O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We, the Class of '21, of Caldwell High School, Caldwell, Idaho do hereby make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, in manner and form fol- lowing: First: With due cermony, we leave to the Junior class the trowel, the Senior insignia, and direct that they shall do likewise at their departure. Second: To the faculty we leave our wonderful ability to advise the Junior High, in the hopes that they may acquire some much needed dignity. Third: We leave to next year's Senior advisory, the sole pleasure of having Douglas Lowell in their midst, and hope that he will be treated with all kindness and consideration. Fourth: To the Sophomores, we leave our untiring ability to fill the assembly desks with waste paper, so that the Freshies will have something to read, thereby helping to keep them quiet. Fifth: The individuals of the class bequeath the following personal habits and possessions, to have and to hold forever: Garrett Platt, Archie Teach, Gilbert Conley and Douglas Lowell leave their unpaid fares to The Lass of Limerick Town, to the Student Council. Ralph Hodge also joins them in leaving their lease on the furnace room, to Newman Whittier and John Keough. Margaret Boone leaves her unusual gift of telling I knew a man, once, stories to her teachers, to Miriam Hankins. We hope you get by with them, Miriam. Lynn Spillman leaves all the gum under his chair in advisory to Lloyd Wasmer, to be chewed in or about C. H. S. only. Beryldine Gartin and Kathleen Bitney leave their charming manners as 'tleading ladies, to Adamae Dorman and Marion Riddle. Chet Scott leaves his bass voice to John Feuling, and his slick pompadour t-1 Lon Garrison. Edith Crookham's much-envied gracefulness as an aesthetic dancer goes to Mar- garet Garrison. Raymond Van Cleve and Glenn Barnes leave their knowledge of chemistry and movie machines to anyone who needs it. Dorothy Gholson's stand-in with the Teach family goes to Kathryn Young, and Margaret Gray's stand-in with the Sower family goes to Lucile Keller. Dorothy also leaves her ability to operate the t'Spoils-system in C. H. S, to Ida Thomas. William Specht leaves his love for athletics, basketball in particular, to Toni Welch. Good luck to you, Tom! Doris Kane and Esther Hare leave their talent as violinists, to the new members of the orchestra, whoever they may be. To Bo Wasmler, UJosh Lowell, and Cash Nickle goes the unyielding spirit of our Senior boys who played in the Ubackfieldf' Frances Feuling's stand-in with next year's football captain goes to Vere Klein- stauber. .. Clarence Rawlings leaves his place on the football squad to Noel Rice. Leland Woodhouse bequeaths his popularity with women to Emerson Platt. Frances Noggle's uneven balance in bookkeeping goes to Margrea Wells, and her extra Spanish credits, to Rosy', Lowell. To William Goleeke goes Robert Caldwell's part as the 'therof' Lola Newport's and Lillian Smeed's failing for garage boys is left to Dorothy Robertson. How'dy, Bones! To Payne Rankin goes Manly Shaw's art of washing windows. To Lela Shuee, Fern Welch bequeaths her ability as class reporter. Charles Robinson leaves his untiring efforts as editor of the Pow Wow to Frank Ridner, who also receives Archie's position as captain of the basketball team. You will be a busy boy, Frank, and may have to call on your stenographer for help. Wilma Emmons' vampish ways go to VVelles Murray. Beware, Roy! Page 26' P O W W O W 1921 John Postlethwaite unselfishly lends his clever ability as a cartoonist to Paul Evans for one year. - Hazel Boggess leaves her coiffeur to Helen Heath. Vere Sower's kittenlish Ways as a Hirt, go to Ralph Myers. Myrtle Murphy's personal interests in the men's department of the Golden Rule go to Belle Paramore. Clisby Edlefsen's affectionate ways go to Fatty Wurtz. For reference, Fatty, ask Dorothy Dudley. Gladys Kahn's Wonderful comprehension of Geometry goes to Floyd Davis. Shc also leaves her beautiful black eyes and hair to next year's May Queen. Marie Pemberton, Ecco Hunt, and Neva Faris leave their seats in the Glee Club to Marjorie Sower, Helen Miller and Doris Magee. Hazel Faris leaves her gift of gab to Annie Lou Madden. Leona Ernst's glasses go to Frances Ramsey. Make use of them, Frances! To Grant Gordon goes Chilton Bryant's gallant ways, so that he may always assist the ladies. Kathleen Bitney gives her love for Sophomores to anyone who will guarantee to keep said affections in C. H. S. Speak up Welles, don't be bashful. Tom Wentz bestows his surplus height on Hugh Lamb. Ethel Fugate and Emilie Evans leave their chemistry desk to anyone who will 'Ago easy on the test tubes. Clare Mendenhall and lla Hall leave their dramati.c abilities to someone who needs it. ' Marjorie Dildine and Hazel Snell leave their ability to kid the faculty, to Elizabeth Kaley and Ruth Plowhead. Edwin Springer's luck in football to light in the mud holes, goes to Peter Kim. Who will pull you out, Pete? Essie Leavell's place in advisory beside Douglas Lowell goes to anyone who will stay by him until he Uquituatesf' To Garland Smith goes Audrey Robinson's front seat in Geography class. Oli, Fae, there's room for two in it! Laura'Wright's Winsome ways go to Edith Farrar. Ralph Hodge's unique habit of chewing gum goes to anyone who can chew thirteen sticks at a time. Fannie Simmons leaves her dancing school and her good ability as a dancing teacher to Chub Whittier and Bob Andrews, they may be valuable promoters of the C. H. S. Dancing Club. Also, her various interests in Nampa go to Pearl Hodge. Clara Quick's surplus shorthand knowledge goes to Meada Heater. Alma Deno's ability to get there on time goes to Greta Watkins. Leona Anawalt's bashfulness we leave to Mae Williams. Kerube Steensland leaves her place as Joke and Snapshot editor to anyone Wl10 will make a 'tfreak page in the Pow Wow of '22. Also, her megaphone and foot- ball rule book goes to anyone who will do his duty by said articles. The class, as a whole, leaves their Wrigley's gum wrappers to anyone who Will pick them up. Our front row seats in History class go to those who will study their lessons at least once a week. Our perfect conduct goes to Miss Simpson's and Miss Stephen's advisories. Sixth: We do hereby revoke all former or other Wills and testamentary dispo- sitions by us at any time made. fSignedJ THE CLASS OF 1921. per lferube Steensland, witness thereof. 1921 P O W W O W Page 27 Senior Prophecy IRST, if the things told in this prophecy seem impossible, I can but say that they are exactly as I saw them at the astrologer's. The astrologer lives in the central part of town, so thence I proceeded. The man himself answered my ring. The future of the Senior Class? Yes, yes, right this way, Sahib. Right in here. A low, dark room furnished in luxurious oriental taste greeted my eyes. Three shrouded stands in one corner especially attracted my attention. The future, you said, Sahib? The third stand to the right, and uncover the mirror. I did so. Nothing happened. Sahib must first drink this. I drank, and immediately a sense of pleasurable satisfaction came over me. I sank into the chair and looked into the mirror. It grew misty, opaque, then slowly cleared. I was looking into a large canyon. The high, rocky walls were covered with a verdant green. A small grove of trees was in the foreground. Beside the grove was a fire, Gathered around the fire was a motley group of creatures, half naked and half covered with skins of wild animals. A council was taking place! Surely this was not the future. It must be the past. But no! the date on the mirror showed 1999! The world had reverted to the primitive! Again I looked at the canyon. A man of large stature and portly mein had arisen. In his hand he held a skin. He began to read. Faintly I heard his words: Fellow students and class mates, we are now about to participate in a hard fought and bloody battle with our old enemy, Nampa. All here voting death to the foe respond. A thunderous Aye rolled back. Classmen, the roll for the warriors against Nampa will now be called. Please respond with Death. Caldwell, Sowerg Spechtg Springer, Spillman, Teach: Plattg Postlethwaiteg Lowell, Robinson, Scotty all here. Good! Prepare your weapon! Be ready to attack at sunrise two days hence. On with the dance! At this the men seized their weapons and commenced a slow, sinuous dance, chant- ing meanwhile, Death! death! to Nampa, Nampa, as they swayed to and fro. I noticed a curious circumstance. Their names were tatooed across their backs. I read on the back of the leader, the name, Ralph Hodge. The scene faded. Then grew opaque, then cleared again, showing in the same canyon, a large cave hollowed out by water. A small fire glowed in the interior. As I watched, a man withdrew from the coals a white-hot piece of flint, which he chipped with a fragment of coal flint until he had shaped a spearhead. Around the cave were other men employed in the making of arrow and spear shafts. When they turned in their work, I could read their names on their backs. Barnes, Christopher, Edlefsen, Mendenhall, Morris and Viloodhouse were there, engaged in the manufacture of arms. Seated to one side, studing the mechanism of a machine, was a man. The machine was a catapult and the man was Van Cleve. Suddenly the sound of running was heard. The men caught up their weapons, but laughed and threw them down when they saw Tom Wentz. But he had important news: Hodge says you fellows make a rear attack upon Nampa with the catapult two days hence at sunrise. The scene was blotted out to change again. Upon a high rock, over-looking the entrance to the canyon, and surrounded by boulders of various sizes, stood a young woman. Lying unconscious at the foot of the great rock, was a man whom I saw to be Conley. Then I knew that the woman was Fannie! for she had always tried to make a hit with the new men. For the fourth time, the glass grew misty and the new scene was transformed to a small clearing in,the woods. Suspended from the high limbs of great trees were huge pieces of meat. Women were hustling about, or bending over the Haines and turning large skewers on which were the chunks of meat roasting. These women I Page 28 P O W W O W 1921 saw, were Leona Anawalt, Alma, Marjorie, Ruth Baker, and Wilma. Ila seemed to be directing affairs. Suddenly there broke out in the bushes, such an uproar of growls and howls, intermingled with the Senior War whoops that the women started back with cries of alarm. Then there crashed from the woods the forms of a man and a huge gorilla, locked in a death-like grip. They fought furiously for fully five min- utes, when the man got the upper hand. VVith a powerful full Nelson he slowly broke the criminalys neck. The man was our wrestler, Chilton Bryant. The mirror grew cloudy, then blank. A stupendous spectacle was before my eyes. A solid wall of high cliffs was outlined in the blaze of an immense fire built just to one side. Near the base of these cliffs, carved into the living rock, was the massive doorway to a cave. Huge Grecian columns supported the roof, while friezes of the World of War ornamented the sides. This was doubtless the work of some sculptor of years gone by. Steps led up to a huge portico which overshadowed the doorway. Seated expectantly in a great semi-circle, sharply outlined by the flickering tongues of flame, was a crowd of people, gowned all in white. Cloth seemed to be scarce in this land of barbarism so I judged the scene to be one of religious solemnity. All at once, the crowd craned forward to catch a better glimpse of a figure that had ad- vanced from the doorway. Slowly the figure came forth upon the portico. A murmur ran through the crowd, stilled by a mysterious personage in the lifting of the right hand. Lo! It was a woman and thus she spoke: I, Kerube Steensland, having been duly elected High Priestess of Yell, have gathered here tonight for the encouragement of our warriors in the coming battle. Now, let's cheer them on. Are you ready? Yea! came forth from the throats of the crowd in a mighty roar. Let's Go! ! 'tThunder! Thunder! Thunderation! We're the Senior aggregation- We're the makers of a nation- Thunder! Thunder! Thunderation! The walls of the canyon reverberated until they shook with the intensity of the sound. Again a solemn stillness reigned as the Priestess lifted her hand on high. A recommendable yell, she declared. HNow the custodians of the sacred football will approach. Then as the roll was called, each priestess came forward: Kathleen, Mar- garet Boone, Edith, Ethel, Ecco, Lola, Marie, Doris, Neva, Beryldine, Lillian, Ruth White, Frances Feuling, Emilie, all here! UHere custodian, propose the toast. At this, one of the cutodians stepped forward, holding in her hand a golden goblet, the bowl of which was like a football, and saying: Success to our men in football and to each other. The crowd responded by clinking goblets, mysteriously produced and drinking with a will. The high priestess again spoke: 'tThe custodians of the sacred basketball now step forwardf' Margaret Gray, Dorothy, Leona Ernst, Hazel Faris, Esther, Frances Noggle, Clara, Laura, Hazel Snell, Gladys, Fern, Essie, Myrtle. All here? No, where's Dorothy? Oh, I see, acting as the Queen's favorite Maid of Honor. Well, excused this time. But tell her not to let it happen again. A figure arose in the crowd. UI make the motion, sent arose from the throng. 'tl make the motion, he repeated, for I recognized him as Clarence Rawlings, but amid cries of 'tPut him out, o was ingloriously dragged to a sitting position. Suddenly the cries were hushed for out on the portico walked a stately woman. This woman, I judged to be the tribal advisor and medicine woman was none other than Miss Ida White. Chairman, and Subjects, please see at once that the space between rows is free from rubbish for the High Plenipotentiary of the tribes is on a tour of inspection. -M. S., '21. he said. A murmur of dis- n with the ceremony, he 1921 P O U' W O U' Page 99 .Q D S5 fi? f ,gl 6 1 JW 'xV! 7 MM W ,LLL Hui'-l ':: 'f. f 4 Q 'I 'u I I ll Ex X 's w' 4S.f,.- f T J X mqfflyd' CLASS OFFICERS FLOYD DAVIS - ----- Prcsiclcmi GRACE SHUEE - - VZ-CC-Pl'6S7:lll41'lf EDITH CONWAY - - Secretary MARVIN BAKER - - Trecnszfrez' PAUL EVANS - - FRANCES STEVENS MISS SALMONS - - Student Council - Student Cmmcil - - - Class Advisor CLASS COLORS-Crz'm.son ami U'lz2'te. CLASS FLOWER-Red and Wlzitc Carnatzmz CLASS HIOTTO-B: CLASS YELL-Zip! zip! zum! zoo! 1 9 2 52 Page 30 P O W W OW 1921 4 1921 P O W W O W P6099 31 r f Page 32 P O TV W O W 1931 Junior Class Roll NORVAN ADAMS-IS a timid lad Who seldom studies But wishes he had. LORA ALLISON-A farmer's life is a life of strife, But it is much worse for the farmer's wife. ROBERT ANDREWS-Rather sporty, always broke, Never fails to take a joke. NIARVIN BAKER- They don't pay their dues, They don't seem to care If they don't pay soon I shall have gray hair. RENA BECK-H6726 is a prudent lass, She studies well to shine in class. GLADYS BLACKWOOD-In basketball she is light on her feet, And in sid' weeks exams she'll never cheat. FAYE BOW-'AI don't know, Miss White, I llCll,'67l,b studied my les- son yet. SAMUEL CHANEY- A cheerful lad is Samuel Chaney, Who smiles in weather both sun- ny and rainy. EDITH CONWAY-SIIG puts up her hair in queer little wriggles But you'll know it's Edith by her funny giggles. IWINNIE DALY-IhIi7l7'l'i6 had an acci- dent, and it made Minnie sore, What she thought was H20 Was HfSOf FLOYD DAVIS-HG86, I wish I wasn't so bashfulf' ADAMAE DORMAN- I like the Sen- ior boys, I care not who, But a Junior with a 'Stude' .will do. CLIFFORD DOBBINS-All the dates lie eifer had were with a dentist. IVAN WOODHOUSE-'KT0 talk too much is to talk in vain. LETHA EARNER- Letha is so rery slow She should be Letha Despacio. LAURIE EDLEFSEN- You ought to be a Senior Bo. I thought so too, five years ago. VVAALTER FIELD- For diamond rings he doesn't care But on the baseball diamond he sure is there ! FLORENCE MILENDER- My advisory is Room 208 But I'm a Junior at any rate. NELLIE FORD-A mother to Walter. YV.-XLTER FORD- Euerything in this creation Should have at least a big foundation. FRED GARDNER-Ufith girls he now makes quite a show, And he'll improve as he will grow. J OCELYN GARDNER-H6 never needs to be told to be quiet or still. That's why he makes hundreds and always will. EMERY GASTON- A single man I'll always be, Because the girls don't bother me. GRANT GORDON--YOZt,Cl think that Grant was Junior Hi, 'But he'll grow bigger bye and bye. KENNETH GREENFIELD- Kenneth is small but, Oh, My! Girls, just watch him bye and bye. NIABEL HAMILTON- Working in the office to me is delight, I can take my name off of de- tention at night. MARION HANCOCK- No matter what they talk about, I'll stay and help 'em thresh it out. WIIRIAM HANICINS-H67' tongue is like a waterfall, It scarcely stops to rest at all. IXIILDRED HANNA-SIl07'b and sweet and hard to beat. NIEADA HEATER- Uh, Miss Nelson, they,re passing, can't we go now ? 1921 P O W OPAL HORNBECK-An industrious girl is Opal Hornbeck, At making good grades she is always on deck. MERLE HURTT-Little is told by those who are silent, but whoop 'er up for baseball. EVELYN IVIE- Hurry up! Make that basket down there. THEODORE JESTER-H e cares not for wine or women, but for song. VERE KLEINSTEIBER- I have a few freckles but they're more than enough, So I blot them out with a powder puff. HUGH LAMB-Hugh Lamb is so very meek, it is an effort for him to speak. THERESA LENAGHEN- Am I from Middleton? Well, I should smile. --We smile too. JAMES LYKE- Well, I guess I'm doomed to be a bachelor. EMILY MCINTYRE- Middleton is my home town, on the face of the earth, none better is found GLEN McK1NLEY-Glen is slim, Glen is tall, without much aim in life at all. VERYL MOORE-Rather tall, rather slim, sorta quiet, sorta prim. EDNA MORRIS-V67'y meek, but when you know her, it's differ- ent. AUTOM PAXTON-In Autom's hair ' there is a wave, sh-e'll wear it till she sees her grape. RALPH MYERS-Ralph spends mon- ey for gas and tires, an excuse for the fact that in debt is Ralph Myers. LON GARRISON- Everybody hap- py? Well, I should smile. ELINORE POSTLETHWAITE - Very little do I say-a misplaced word might spoil the day. PAYNE RANKIN-A queer idea has Payne the slim,- H e thinks all the girls are af- ter him. W O W Page 35 IVOR RANNEY-f'I'm on the run for Annual Sbllffj One Annual a year quite enough. ELMER RAYMOND--HAIL! Mr. Neil- son, I can't do it. BTARION RIDDLE - Whether it be a harp or a fiddle, It's dancing music for Marion Riddle. OPAL SCHREIBER-Opal is quiet as ever. In school she whispers al- most-never. GRACE SHUEE-She makes such fudge you can hardly budge. WALTER SKELTON-l'VU,ll6'l' is a boy so very meek, he studies UD and studies C?J from week to week. CENITH SMYSER-She may be timid, she may be shy, but there's a twinkle in her eye. EMMA SPECHT--A wild woolly vamp is Emma Spechtg but the boys won't bite, they won't, by Heck! FRANCES STEVENS--V610 and I we are as one,' in play, in school, in work, or fun. BERYL TRAUGHBER- I come on the trolley from Deer Flat, but a student's a student for a' that. JENNIE WELCH-H? J ? ? I .' :Sq S S S D'je git me? NIIRIAM WHITE-Once she had some eyebrows, but now they are no more, Why? She lost them in a Paris C?j beauty store. ADDIE WHITNEY--To be told to her in school makes her sore, but she's up on her feet on the bas- ketball floor. NIAE WILLIAMS--IKFOI' nature made her what she is,' an' ne'er made such anitherf' EDNA STEELMAN-- All my studies are so E'-Z, school is just a pas- time to me. ALTON SWAN-A musical boy is Al- ton Swang he toots and toots till the noon is gone. Page 34 P O W ESMA SWAN- Esina is a shy little lassg Do you think she'll flunk? No!! She'll always pass. ETHEL WRIGHT-Is mild and prim, She pursues her studies with a uiin. EVELYN BARTLETT - Hurry up! Make that bunch be quiet so I can talk. BIABEL DILDINE-In Latin, Mabel is goody because she studies as she should. MURL LANCASTER-H-l-.I There goes another test tube! MARY SMITH- I live in Huston but Caldwell i.s all right. EDITH JOCELYN-'fAin I in Advis- ory 2059? You tell 'ein, but no one knows why, eh, Ted? if W O W 1.921 IRENEGROSR-Irene has such claz- zling rings you'cl think her suit- ors were really kings, DOROTHY ROBINSON - Soleinnly through life Dorothy goes, with a leather purse and a powclerecl nose. PAUL EVANS- Did I pass in Phys- ics?-Just barely. Dial I think I'cl flunk ?-Yea, iferilyf' FRANK RIDNER- It's nice to have some one to soothe your ills,' That's why I picked on Garnet Bills. LESLIE HINDBERG-!KS0ft o'er the inountain breaks the aay too soon, for when I rise and come to school, it's alinost always noon. 1111 illllvmnriam Csrarv Olnx '22 Hrrn Bending '23 1921 P O W W O W Page 39 :QL ul l'H'. 'uMnOA'R'E'rS F GIDDAPI! , X, Q f Fi Vff'l'Efv' Yfmfm IM in Q vi 'gk r SQA? iw N i?gzgeAeTE?HQQfDHT, 5 Wag Sxyx Qbfl XS fni Uf M I' ' 5 R 'ga f,' Ll 1 V run' O fwfQ'j XX QQQSIQ m mf 9 h i . WHO 05? z ' Q, I A ' if ' S .NM 1-U 2 1 x 9 ' , A f-E x 4? T T--' T M- A4 Nwxmfqxxgx E , KJ --. g- fpffc' 'lujewi M U9 TS T A Cixjixgyiiwwxkb plekfqkgxx 'y I. I W, M I Wh N K, QW,Qxwfwqyxlfl , X4m'VR,f X R W X X NVEW MV Ww I T ' A ' ' S.xMKhWiT?h UfhQQTT'E?hh19T VM XXQ A W W Tj i1v-M-4 PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER - - Shelby Whittier - - Conrtlccncl M Orvis - - - - Kenneth Dement STUDENT COUNCILMEN- - - - - Anna Jensen, Town Stezcnenbem ADVISOR - ---- Miss P. White COLORS Green and White FLOWER Red Rose MOTTO Ad astra per ccspezuu YELL Hica, Pica, Dominica, Rip! Rah! Reel Sophonwresf S01Jll,O'7TL0l'08.7 Tnwenty-Three! Page 36' P O W W O W 1921 1921 P 0 W W 0 W Page 37 Q Page 38 P 0 W W O W 1921 Sophomore Class Roaster John Keough-I-Ie still retains some of his boyish ways. Virginia Dement-She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with. Fred Morris-The world will ever wonder what he will do and say next. Adrienne Horne-A little bit of study, mixed with lots of fun. Kenneth Shook-There isn't a minute, Kenneth isn't in it. Edith Farrer-Bonny, blooming, straight, and tall. Ernest Thomas-'Tis folly to have a punctured romance. Margrea Wells- Not to be an old maid if I can help it. James Knowlton-Why so quiet in this gay world? Frances Ramsey-t'Come on, Kids, don't be pikersf' Edward Hoshaw-He partakes of love as a temperate man partakes of wine. Eunice Nickle-The hand that made her, made her good. Garland Smith-Her gentle will has changed my fate. Annie Lou Madden-If light or dark, short or tall, she sets a trap to get them all. Robert Milliner-Never lets his studies cramp his existence. Doris Chambers- If my heart were not light, I should die. Tom Steunenberg-None but himself can be his parallel. Margaret Hare-She puts all her worries in the bottom of her heart and sits on the lid. Courtland Morris-He does indeed show some sparks that are like wit. Naomi Kropp-She has the fatal gift of beauty. Fae McNitt-She is happy when a man is after her own heart. Elmer Jensen-An expert at hitting baskets and hearts. Shelby Whittier-We see him shine in every line. Wayne Sower- When I think of talking, it is, of course, with a girl. Lucile Keller- I believe in getting as much out of life as I can. Frances Jackson-He sure knows the way to a maiden's heart. Anna Jensen-It is hard to find anything to say against anyone as admirable as Anna is. Edwin Lowell-Not in the role of common men. Mildred Carlson-Rather talk to men than angels. Roy Lively- Give me the moonlight, give me the girl. Welles Murray-Sometimes from her eyes, I did receive fair speechless messages. Paul Smith-Not to be laughed at and scorned, because he is little of stature. Dorothy Dudley-She's a good ole soul--who turned her loose? John Feuling-No one knows what he can do until he tries. Pearl Robinson-Good things are done up in small packages. Kenneth Dement-A little study is a dangerous thing. Eva Wentz-A very good piece of work, I assure you. Grace Soper- I am afraid of nobody's son. Hazel Royce- Don't worry about your lessons, do the best you can, and let the rest go. Roy Clements-He talks so fast his tongue blurs. Ralph Garber- If freckles were dollars, how rich I'd be. Hattie McLin-She seems to have no fault of which we can complain. Clifford Welch-t'Greater 'guys' than I have lived, but I doubt it. Katherine Hartkopf-She goes her way and leaves the world alone. Arthur Nelson- Nature has framed strange fellows in her time. Leona Carter-Small only in size. W'oodruff Gartin-He looked and sigher and looked again Alice Mason-She doesn't waste any time studying. Maude Helms-And yet I see thee smiling. Nellie Dietrich-Silence is one great art of conversation. Delos Foster- A fair maiden smiled on me-oncef' Robert Lawson-I-Ie never worked but moments odd. 1921 P O W W O W Page 39 Catherine Schmalhorst-One can't be wise when they are in love. Alice Evans-Nature made her what she is and never made another. Jackson Howard-Give me but a chance and I will prove to you my common sense. Neata Stephensen-She speaks, behaves, and acts, just as she ought. Mildred Pershall- Learning must be won by study. Frances Traughber-Her hair is like a prairie sunset. Jay Ross-Not a great talker. Pearl Faris-Never moves with undue velocity. Hilma Wahlstrom-A conscientious and capable student. Ellen Marmon-f'Chewing gum is good pastime. Helen Miller-Young and fair but still has much to learn. John Gaines-Just as harmless as he looks. Lele Shuee-She that was fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, but yet was never loud. Doris McGee-I generally do just as I please. That's why I never sigh or grieve. Helene Norton- I'm not looking for Hattery, but don't you think I'm 'classy?' Clarence McClure-I wish I had the courage of a lion. Norma Hanley-Silent in seven languages. Ted Allison-Poor boy he lost his heart to a Senior lass. Maude Bequeath-A mighty hunter and her prey was man. Mildred Davis-Inclined to be happy. Ruth Fuller-When Ruth speaks one never feels at ease without a dictionary. Margaret Garrison- Why don't men propose? Lucile Jenkins-Always getting on the good side of her instructors. Mildred Ranney- It's a cruel world. Leona Horn-She is sweet, she is neat, she is very hard to beat. Opal Armstrong-Silence is golden. Grace Lancaster-Oh, those bewitching ways. Mildred Hicks-What will she do when she finds there are others in C. H. S.? Howard Richardson-And yet there are maidens withering on the stalk. Maretta Patrick- I talk half the time to discover my own thoughts. Clair Martin-He of the supercilious grin. Marvin Armour-A live wire both in and out of school. Olive Baker-A quiet person who never goes wrong. James Chevally-Never seen without a skirt. Felix Dicus-Perpetual inclination for flirting. Josephine Faucette-Just one giggle after another. Lester Fator-Mischief personified.-Amen. Lester Goodwin-He measures only up and down. Victor Hurtig-Wise from his feet down. Inez Hartley- Does my hair look all right? Ralph Grifiith- Men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. Lois Jones- Day by day my lessons fade, My intellect grows muddy. Bessie Laws-She has oft burned the midnight oil, but not for study. Marie Leininger-Oh you tantilizing eyes! Florence Lusk-Sticks to her work and her work shows it. Ray Marks-Thinks much-says little. Bonnie Moss-Always busy, therefore always happy. Lecota Mader- 'Tis translating Caesar that makes me pale. Lillian Rogers-Here is a girl who never hurried, her motto is, I can't be worried. Homer Burnett- Some day I am going to fall in love, I'm waiting for an inspiration. Ralston Crew- I'm a smart 'guy,' if you only knew it. Twyla Leavitt-A skillful mistress in her art. Wayne Myers- As for me, all I know is that I know nothing. Orville Merrick- Honest, isn't life a bore? Emery Royce-A basketball star. Page 40 P O W W O 'W 1921 1921 P O W W O W Page 4 if ,SX v, Q NX Ja' 'R in jx A 'A X I, ' ' P, X ,5 ,--. if . 66411 ' . ,x f K Xp , ' ' W CJXQ ', .Ka img a-THE CHLL OF THE WILD- H Melvina Adams Carroll Ballard Mabel Ballard Joe Barnes Velma Bechtel Kathryn Boone Phillip Boulton Leon Bolenbaugh Eunice Brock Golda Brown Ruth Bryan Arthur Burris Lillian Bussard Bernice C-arder Imogene Callsen Ruth Caldwell Orville Chaney Donald Cleaver Margaret Campbell John Campbell Jack Chambers Christine Crihield Howard Colvard Mildred Corn Freid-a Davis Roy Davis Wilbur Davis Lily Dietrick Lilian Devereaux Vernon Drown Rosa Eddie The Seniors of Junio Clarence Elerick Victor Ford Edward Foster Wesley Fry Marion Fry Richard Fuller Ruth Galligan Jack Gaston Almeda Gibbons Etta Gibbons William Goleeke Nova Hall Bessie Hallenbeck Viola Hampson Marianne Hawkes Helen Heath Edith Hennesey Richard Holt Zora Howard Sammie Hornbeck Bernice Jackson Alfred Jenson Llewelyn Jones Margaret Joslyn Elizabeth Kaley Theron Keister Charles Kinney Elda King' Letha Kipp Alice Klingensmith Irene Knowlton QCOntimced on page MJ I' High Mary Krigbaum Nadine Kropp Eloise Large Eva Lewis Floyd LeMaster Beatrice Lipton Stella Tiivesay Margaret Lloyd Ralph l,i-ycjoy Jl.lll8, lYlzlrioWe May Madden Magdalene Madsen Stewart Maxey Minnie Madsen Mildred lWC: 1G2ll'YlS Clarence McCall Irina McCall Alice McClure Margaret McLau,Q'hlm Leslie McClure Douglas McNiel Darel McNiel Louise Meador Faye Mende Nellie McWilliams Edna Millender Raymond Metcalf Eine Miller Ida Miller Irene Mobus Marie Mothorn page 42 P 0 W W 0 W 1921 1 1921 P O W W O W ' Page lf Page 44 P O W W O W 1901 Clifford Much Ethel Nelson Iva Newman Dorothy Nye Marjorie Nye Everett Oglesby ' Helen Packer Ruth Parsons Harry Parsons Belle Paramore Ruth Plowhead Lucile Postlethwaite Doris Quick Georgia Ragsdale Morine Ramsey Cleda Raynor Alfred Raymond Clyde Rees Chlorabelle Adams Harry Barnett Gertrude Bridges Sherman Brock George Crookham Della Cook Ellen Corbett Fred Deno Eloise Davis Arnold Davis Russell Edlefsen Edna Ernst Thomas Farrar Lov Anderson, Walt Ackley, George Allen, Julia Anderson, Carlyle Bro.cks, Gustina Baker, Una Baker, Harold Barnett, Fred Brooks, Cecil Corbet, Elmer Christopher, Bob Carr, Avis Dudley, Stowell Dukes, Eunice Durham, Orville Evens, Lila Evans, Everett Fullman, Florence Filer, Harold Faetor, Winifred Faith, Dale Fremont, Clarence The Seniors of Junior High fContiviued from page 413 Lawrence Reynolds Inez Royce Edna Rice Gertrude Richardson Lasca Robertson Charles Rowland - Estalene Rose Doys Shorb Glen Shaver Mary Shaw Willard Smith Marjorie Sower Hilda Spear Ellis Sponsler Dorothy Sparks Ruth Shulte James Stevens Irene Swan The Eighth Grade Fern Fenrich Leslie Farrar Joe Garber Hazel Genslier Firth Garrison Maysle Genslier Permeta Hollrich Ruth Gray Bobbie Geftts Preslie Horne Helen Hurtt Margaret Hankins Harry Johnson Harold Teach Edith Titus Ida Thomas John Turner Barbara Uhlman Greta Watkins George Webb Ruth Wily Doris Wily Newman Whittier Harvey Whitnah Wlade Whiiiin. Florence Wood Clyde Woodhouse Ellen Warhlstrom Nora Wright Edward Wurtz Catherine Young Helen Kingsbury Peter Kim J. N. Meador Leota Miller Kenneth Nichol Emerson Platt Jessie Patrick Clanthe Steensland Wilbur Shuee James Thompson Alice Underkofler John Walters Alberta Welch ada Maxie Eloise Noble Geise, Inez Geise, Roscoe Gibbons, Florence Gould, Nellie Hildebrandt, Mildred Harris, Clell Helm, Violet Holmes, Hoyd Jester, Earle Johns, VVade Jenkins, Eugene Kane, Johnnie McAlister, Helen McNeel, Janett Momberg, Alice Mathews, Howard McDevitt, Lillian Muller, Madaline Momberg, Mabel McClure, Mildred Martin, Cassie Mackey, Harold Nicholson, Ruth Owens, Mildred Phillips, Mamie Postlethwaite, Henry Plowhead, Bertha Paxton, Violet Pratt, Edith Ross, Catherine Reinemer, Willie Russell, Arthur Ruark, Dorcas Ramsey, Owen Ramsey, John Reynolds, Robert Skidmore, Raymond Scott, Earle Shaw, Leroy Saunders, Zada Sholty, David Sprague, Dorothy Scott, Henry Schmalhurst, Henry Whittier, Frank 1921 P O W W O W Page 45 Page 46 P O ll' W O W Ruth Joslin Clark Brown Ernest Milliner Delbert Clemment Loren Sloan Purser Frost Dean Heath Evelyn Sparks Billie Beale Lorna LeMaster Helen Rae Mabel Imus Lenore Robinson Ruth Postlethwaite Marguerite Anderson Marie Anderton James Baker Josephine Brown William Bequeath Lena Blakesley Dora Bachelor Beulah Bell Beulah Boggess Naomi Bliss Ivan Bolenbaugh Mildred Bennet Alvin Black Willis Crawford Virginia Callsen Una Campbell Raymond Davis Marion Dean Lucy Dudley Robert Devereaux Alice Durham Dale Fenwick The Seventh Grade Roger Hoffman Athel Lewis Montana Gardner Robert Murphy Ulah Davis Carl Platt Elizabeth Whittier Francis Moore Marjorie Baker Frank Kinney Mae Skelton Noel Rice Margaret McCarthy Emily Gordon Fleta Fifer Rex Floyd Virgil Garner Lucy Gardner Edward Hadley Ben Herr Ella Hansen Jack Hatmaker Marcellus Hoffman Elmer Imus Harry Johnston Theodore Long Richard Larabee Kenneth Mackey Edna Maddox Gerwin Merritt Patricia Momberg Delano Munger Harry McConnel Emanuel March Willie Morris Archie Potter Francis Pickett 1921 Hazel Watkins Fred Livesay Lillian Shorb Reba Rice Elizabeth Myers Marjorie Miller Dorothy Bullock Houston Hanley John McNitt Rosalie McGee Hanu Yamasaki Bernice Hartenbower Victor McLaughlin Wilma Stevens Byron Poendexter Raymond Richardson Easter Rickey Vera Ross Ida Ragsdale Harvey Rowlin Audra Saunders Freida Seely Bert Sprague Theodore Stanton Clara Shuee Francis Stevens VVinston Saunders Dorothy Sheemway Bart Thomas Ione Walters Etta XVhite Lyndell Walkington Alberta Welch Cora VVilkerson Claude White Leo Webster 1921 P O W W O W Page 47 I I I E Pagws POW Wow 4 1921 1921 P 0 W W 0 W PW ,f o J , -.,,....5-.Q4 7 XTX NOG xx XX M A KX, E RX XFX FL QQ XX CXKN www Q Q X mwwgg NX X JF' X. WMM KP , xx ix All 3555 uegfmh IN ooffv'T0 THE LHND Of' FOOT-,5HLL NOW YOU VVFII7' ' TILL I coma' BACK, 5 Es Z' fx, XX J ?-i j NM ,fl Yr l':IfmKfl1l wX!if'Tf I qw! ly!! ,I A if L Q 5 Lfjinlw X gmt iy1?:t'?,,ARJ AIIIAVWXVV I I f W f X ! -Li' , 4 ' w 'ff A J ffiffylni. VfcN'QLjflW0, 'Ulf ' ' X, if H ff N , '1fnx,YH.' mg. . NW Fr 537, x .,j-g? rfb U f MMM ' A Fl 1 xr 'pf Q4 -- ' f-,f f r WN 'N ,W W ! if W M Pk' H f IWW sm ff fl 1 1 :f'N. N 'ffff ww f M e X , Aj . , 1, xaukm 'WMI W, WU vyvjnwjyffrx ,I V 1 ff? X Qi MMAWM,UvIwiQl'4Ng4dxNwNwf1 Mq615f lwn? I 'X X' V v ff Ja VP , N mf? f 1 All 1 ,, 11 H 'YW' '-, -R I I Page 50 P O W W O W 1921 , . , -, ...,--, M- .--..-1 I l I Coach Anson B. Cornell. This diminutive young man started his football career in the Portland H. S., where he played for four years. Complet- ing his course here, he then entered the University of Oregon, where he played Quarterback on the Varsity team four years, being the smallest man that had ever worn moleskins in the Pacific Coast League. Ans. also gained the honor of being chosen all Northwest Quarter- back 1913. Beginning his coaching at the College of Idaho in 1917, he developed a machine that was not defeated for three years. This year, he coached both the College and High School. Again the un- expected happened, for two champion teams were developed. Record of Southwestern Idaho Caldwell .......,............,,,, 74 Caldwell ....... .... 1 7 ' Caldwell ....,.. .... 1 90 1 Caldwell ,.,,,.. ,,,, 8 2 Caldwell ....... .,,, 2 7 Caldwell ...,... ,,,, 1 0 Caldwell ..,.... ,.., 1 4 Caldwell ..,..., .... 0 Caldwell ,....., .... 4 14 l xy as Q Coach Le Tendre. Our able Physical Director, Le Tendre, came here from the University of Chi- cago with the reputation of an all-around athlete. He assisted Coach Cornell in turning out the Winning football team. He developed a successful basketball team and is now perfecting a baseball team to- gether with a Winning track team. Scholastic Champion of 1920 -Intermountain Inst. .. 0 -Baker City .............,.... 7 --Meridian ...........,........' 0 -Weiser High ....... .... 0 -Payette ............ ...... 1 4 -Boise .,..,...... ..,. 7 -Ontario ...... 0 -Nampa ....... ....... 0 -Opponents ..... ....... 2 8 1.921 P O W W O W Page 51 I Page 52 P O W W O W 1921 I v i V P 1 1921 P 0 W W 0 W Page 53 . 1 . , 1 1 i Page 5.4 P 0 W W O W 1921 ' Foot Ball HE football season for this year was probably the most successful ever experi- enced by the Caldwell High School. Thirty men reporting daily for contesting places on the teams kept the prospects bright. With the heaviest schedule ever arranged, the Blue and Gold never wavered, although many of the first team men are graduates this year, the material in View spells S-U-C-C-E-S-S for n-ext year The most exciting and best played games of the season were those with Baker, Boise and Nampa. On the evening of Oct. 9, with a peppy send-off by a loyal bunch of rooters, we took the choo-Choo to Baker. In said town rumors were heard that they had a cinch on the game, but when we got through with them, they were a sorry looking bunch. We had cleaned them up to the tune of 17 to 7. Then came the big game with Boise on Nov. 6. For some reason Boiise had also conceived the idea that they were the champions, but they, too, met with disaster. We won with a score of 10 to 7. The closing game of the season was played Thanksgiving Day, on our own home grounds with Nampa. This was an exciting contest. The Held became sliiippery, fum- bles were frequent, and it was hard to tell what would happen next. The game ended in a scoreless tie. We leave the job of running up a big score against Nampa to next year's team. We know they can do it. Line Up g ARCHIE TEACH-Qll6L7'fC1'bfLCfx' cmd Capictiu. A quick thinker, a hard hitter. Whenever yardage was needed, he made it. GARRETT PLAT'r-Left Half. Here was a man that always found a hole. Constant gains seemed to be his spec- ialty. KENNETH ROBINSON-Fzillbaclf. Percy was the best fullback ever developed by the C. H. S. With him backing up the line, no man ever passed the scrimmage line. LLOYD voN WASMER-Rfgftt Half. Bo could kick the ball as well as pass it. He was the man to make the necessary three points by the place-kick. TOM WELSH-Left End. Tom always had an eagle eye for end runs. He was the worry of many an end and halfback both on offense and defense. CHARLES RoB1NsoN-Left Tackle. Our left tackle was the fastest man on the squad. Whenever a hole was needed, or there were a few yards to go, our quarterback always knew that over this left tackle that hole or the yards could be made. ROHERT ANDREWS-Left Guarc!-Captafiz-Elect. Bob was a new man at the game, but nevertheless a man to be depended on. RALPH GOWEN-Center. Gowen threw the ball with the swiftness' and aim of a bullet. The backfield never had to worry, for they always got the ball. CLARENCE RAWLINGS-Right Guard. Clarence, also a new man, had more grit than most. Many opposing teams thought a weak spot was there, only to find it a stone wall. VERE SOWER-Right Tackle. c Built to the ground, with lots of speed, Vere was the worry of many of an opposing team. A t'bear on offense, he went into the enemy's backlield on defense with a force that upset all plans. DOUGLAS LOWELL-Right End. Doug never failed to catch a pass. Some class as a punter, he saved us from many a defeat. 1921 P O W W OW Page 55 ROBERT CALDWELL-Sub-Half. When Bevo tore loose down the field, he never stopped until he planted the pigskin between the goal pos-ts.. EDWIN SPRINGER--Sub-Half. Although he was a little man,that never hindered Eddie, for he always found the hole. WILLIAM SPHECT-Sub-End. ' Crouching like the tiger, who has scented his oncoming meal, lay Bill. He always found his man. SHELBY WHITTIER-Sub-Tackle. Being new at the game, Chub showed good class, but even so, we see a brighter future next year for him. Basket Ball INCE only one man remained from last year's team, basketball practice began with the purpose of developing new material. After witnessing the first feat of the hoop-tossers, the old C. H. S. saw a winning team ahead. While they did not win all the games, the team was considered one of the best in Southwestern Idaho. The following records will prove that this is true: Caldwell .............. 33 Nampa Legion ........ 17 Caldwell .............. 16 Nampa ..... ........ 2 9 Caldwell .............. 44 Caldwell Legion .... 21 Caldwell .........,.... 22 Payette ,.... ........ 1 8 Caldwell ............,. 21 Mt. Home ................ 10 Caldwell ...........,., 34 Meridian ....... ,....... 3 Caldw'ell ,....,......,. 18 Boise ........................ 29 Caldwell ....,......... 23 Mt. Home ..... ..,..... 2 7 Caldwell ......,..,.... 25 Emmett ..... ........ 2 0 Caldwell .............. 33 Boise ....,.... ......., 1 4 Caldwell ,....,........ 13 Nampa ,,... ..,... 11 Caldwell ....,......... 34 Emmett .,... ,...... . 12 Caldwell .............. 26 Payette ....,.. ........ 1 8 Caldwell .,..,,........ 37 Ontario ..... ,.,,.... 1 7 Caldwell .,....,....... 15 Meridian ,,.,.............. 19 Caldwell ..,........... 39 Payette .............v...... 17 Caldwell .............. 17 Twin Falls .............. 39 Caldwell ............., 11 Boise ........................ 22 The Annual Tournament of Southwestern Idaho was held in our own gymnasium. Ten teams from the different leagues participated. Boise, the winner of this contest, went to Moscow where the State tournament was held. Second place was won by the Blue and Gold, this makes the prospects for the future look like a shining star for a winning team. Elmer Jensen- Frank Ridner- For a long and successful shot, Frank, small and light, but O, how Lundy was always on the spot. fast! Could be seen only with a magnify- Tom Welsh- ing glass. Tom played forward with all his skill, When he shot, it seldom went ill. William Specht- Bill was our center with the steady Emery Royce- Although Emery was only a Sub. He gave his man an awful rub. old pace, . Newman Whittier- That made the other guy forfeit the Whit was a scrapper with so much race. vim, They never could throw the ball over Archie Teach- him. Our Captain, broad and short, Can match his own in this great sport, He's here and there and, everywhere, And seems to slide right through the air. Floyd Davis- Our Sub-Center was always in his place, No matter what he had to face. Page 56' P O W W O W 1921 1921 P 0 W W 0 W Page 57 ! Page 58 P O W VV O VV 1921 Interclass Track Meet N the afternoon of April 1, all classes of the High School met on the athletic field to decide which was the best. This event was probably the most exciting one of the year, as each class put forth the utmost efforts to win. In the early part of the meet, the Sophomores led by a small margin and the only class that fol- lowed close on their heels was the Seniors. Of course, the Seniors just naturally had to win, by putting forth their most strenuous eiorts they soon took the lead. Al- though each event was bitterly contested by each class, sportsmanship of the best kind was shown. The records, made by the classes Wiill be taken as High School records until they are bettered at following' track meets. Base Ball LTHOUGH this goes to press early in the season, we are sure that under the direction of Coach Le Tendre a good team will be perfected. The first game has been scheduled with Wilder. We know that our team Will turn the tide and wipe out last year's disastrous score. So now we leave them with all our support and backing to make the season 11 success, S.A-be-ev D9.6X.6' 12.7-if-QQ:-? f -L -s J- 4 N 1921 P O W W O W Page 59 I I 4 1 1 1 Page 60 P 0 W W 0 W 1921 1921 P O W W O W Page UI S Q - VN Qi X0 QF - fx - ' . 0 Q05 4532 FREE? 350 of if? 1 Q m -- -s U J: x - 2552 1122 QXQSYSLFQQ CW 4X ,QA was 12 ' T VD X WN' U 'J 'fs 'E ' 5 v , X 222 ma g QW, 545664. IQJHDQH I BC15li6JfE61H: WNW 1 VEWAYSI Arofvie-TQGHI Archie-Qicfv 5 Owf E fi R ' ' 1 gi 6OVV6,7' 7 Y- Q xi R q 'Cffew5, ba -QE Cf4f'7 157f Basebafl: 5 -Wackr - ' I DLDWE Mlfer Ezlafi Dobf Cafelwellf Wfcr' ' Off M,1Q1UUYff T: . ' J ,Zi g QOA96 . m- vw 6,1 K Q, 'web Y R' ' X - ' A 75 ' x Xb. Q ? i, QV OO' NA'Y1'f5i2- . 4 4052 22, Qflgxysgpsfoeqiqsggg ix 32225 41:1 ffl Q Q- W 0 Q gy 1 gf, ' 'Y Q1 T' K? - 3 'A 5,0 UCB cr ' 'B Q2 5 'QQOXNS Page 62 P O W W O W 1921 I E i i 1921 P O W W O W Page 63 ' Y '-Ti 9, ' XJ ,jg g 5 Mg . ,VIE 'im fm? f l J il l, iff!!! Uwe z Q, ---- f f f ,, f?Ei,ngL9Qs9.ggD' 1 V 5 I Q i.V1Q:,i:' flllQ llnf'.e'Hw fi-'lv 3 is-Q '9 ' .lW'fe'f?i9 ?' .I 556 m,,,:5,.-.,J'L,-.5 JG. 55' ff :aim qwh. . , Q Q .Z 2' iii: ,YE il... C l'f?2Z -'J ea 5 453 X Dr 5 Y fe ,V :J e l Q- - I 12.5 , ' ig 049 - ' Boy's Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club has been the most conspicuous part of the Music Depart- ment. Frequent practices and performances seemed only to increase their pep and enthusiasm. Mr. Neilson deserves much credit in this connection, as he not only worked up excellent Glee Club numbers but has also given time to training the Boys' Octet which has furnished numbers both on school and town programs. Orchestra The orchestra has not been idle this year. Although their public appearances have not been numerous, they have mastered some fairly difficult pieces. The Orches- tra is also indebted to Mr. Neilson for his efficient directing. Girls' Glee Club That girls love to sing was fully proven by the large enrollment in the Girls' Glee Club.- They, like the Orchestra, have not made many public appearances, but have worked hard to master pieces above the average Glee Club music for High Schools. This Club was also under the supervision of Mr. Neilson. Page 6.4 P O W W O W 192-Z' Q 1921 P 0 W W O W Page 65 1 1 I l I Page 66 P O W W O W 1921 Q x ' R :Hd ' l Ili Q , NV ,:. It V v,:- A h , . L as + ' 1 Kali V. ,. , - I I . , , nk 1.3, . A Q0 . Q. ,p . 0, I sy. REE. PAUL V ' Q 'l' EVANJ VOL. 1, cALi,iwi:i,z.. imiiu, ri,-ixmiar gn, 11421. No, 3, HONOR T0 NVHOM HONOR IS DUE. Hcre's your chance, fellow szurlents, 10 boost 'ox' thu popular among us, to aid in Lhc organ- 'zation of the Caldwell High lrlonor Suciciy: Why not wrn a ynumhership ynursclf hy ti-in-vi-f ng one of tim scvreral roads open to that or-gnu zatifm? , Those eligible six students 'whose average is we-lf-perl. in the - c. H. 5. DEBATES A new humcli ihf- linyliwlw fl ritual l-lnglisli .-lewis in rm rlxal is. Preis rlc is being: def 'e iirsi hielil inf of the im-IiJ use ol' ullwr lgiish work, :Lophomrirvs I the rcprcv, TOURNAMENT NEWS. Thi- wack following vacation deterrnined thc Class Bnslict Bull Chnnxpionnhip. The Girls' izaines wore playctl during: the noon hom' nnfl the Boys, in thc aiu-rnqon. The .lunior girls sucvc-iiciwcl in iii-floating aii other teams. The liojrs' championship was when by the Sfmiurs, rhufa diiiding the honors between the two ixigghcr clzxsswa , Un waning: of the tournament, the Hlirl 'aywi its first rcs! mime with Legion. Although not a .Iv--idully interesting and wuld do. It wqs a fuse lop-i won by si more of y, the Mountain Home o moot di-feat. The men .ger hut they were unable lei'-rinse. The game ondell the Caldwell and Meridian preceded the high school ' C. R-, '2l. ...L c M. s. . , GIRLS' 'YOU REJQMENT. ' game. K3 pm' cam., class presidents, SpP 's'44nd'Pow Uh SfJf'hUm ' , Wow kdiwrgv Winners in dobvf x' :md -.niztufwcs ni I , whole, :mu Sum sfhhinmz wrfanzs or-' '-11.1, WW' 'l' lhf 1 nm' M'a ' lurking of nimmii mi.: ' ml MMLY li' L'ml'lY hall' on ,meh wmse C!a5,m,ML,5 1: p X, Girl quwftion e movcmcni uf ug m,,,,,w, X orzrwizod iahnr 'ishop :should ru- Tyu. ,,,Q,,,g,,,-5 of the ig 1 g'w:i'.w: th-f sxxppc-at opzniniif 'lim .Tun- mgh 5,.hu1m,Shh, in mmf ' iviim, 1-qii-mi-iirfld lip i-hmkxns, Grunt Gov-2 5, wk,,m,,1QdL,x.,,l by uh, I slim, and Ralph Myers upinfid the aiiirmmivcj .f cl1isIlln,r,f50,-j4.h- wi, ,, sm.. wi-'snr un- Suiiivrs, wi-imma by ni-bm' ihlniff' in C. IL S. V Enidimgii, fihzirl-W Tinhimmiw, and Maz1rnrctBoonc,' - C, .4 A lrfnnpnsr-il tim liv:LruLiwf sidc. Thu negative and mS.'.lNGl.lSnEu wsu: ATS ailirnurtivn rul,uLtal:, wrfrc izivcfn Ziiurgaretg C' H' S' ' Bmnilf mul Miriam Ilzmkms, respectively. 'Ijhcl '-h-A 1 I judges' flvfision wasfin Cassini' oi' the neguhvui mpwif. ininwy of ui., cumnisan mn- ww--ii ld' , M link Anavmzmtion lionorv-rl the high sclmol with Un , FYHW W 3 'I +. the FwShnmn l 'visit on January lifn-nnfl 211. Hn ymvrf sn niifrifxlmlwdwc' mm H , ' A 'fuifw' dd ?t ? ifllwrnlinr: Milk!! NW'Qiiflml Per rent Am! ml :Un th':.qul:bi V . c'y'm nuff Hhnnimur 5, fi dx wswkml quamiw runs policy .L U pundvnccz is, Hp hpriy rum and mnmlnw jnmhnblo. .i , both Rainy, ,,,,q.d on ' and Xlnrmnwf ' the Fresh- , In Wm., awww for wmv. min, nm! R' , ymond zmfl . ,-mimi I 2 numb. Mun ml g Shcihgf XVIMU Ei, ' fe repynscn-i pass, Cl 'I ln, :ln-l Kitclmcv 55:w'f'l' M H, ' iwulp Fmngl fm. will ,mmm mmm mm , 1: wllutrnl. V i fmui-url chez llY Navi wiillvw-u in ilvfiiimwlnilhinmmlu 'mml' , fi-:wi lm ,f their follrn-.'orQ,l THU ludwg W' ' Sm bm 'le mF '9l WMI.: X' W from tlw:-Q ymupn f mint Cuhlvrirll High wruls won, number 1-I , li-1 :asked n Gc- uningz the mass 3:1 these nliml .gran-, im:-lrl-il uf the zruut t w1:v'1,' liillf,-fl. When , , 'why they persistcnl in' formatibn, so zlcstruvtivu ml SL ho?-l in lwii lmanw to participate in the Tri- miylu Dnhutv-s lsvtwccn Vuhiwell, Nalugm, and Bongo High Hi lmmudinlr-ly houln. f prcvurlinrg thv Llcbalun on hothf ovcrmngn, inufrffsting lantern lm.-ukurus were glvmri Lheir numbers, the officer repli--J, Mass forma-Z Q I , lion will carry uny given print. Bur thjgzswhk hut mom .fx the men you-l1ZrSc, shui this Captain, ' . , .. . . p '- was dcaiinir especially with thc induntrialjr' mg, 'Sir Jam-fi ahowvd various in When the star p ri special opponciits ir linskct-bull Champ' munship were sliu In the first frum the Iniusfhulpml the dowks baskets wf mmm was 14 mil twuen time lfreshnl Richnrdson, who smnwl for thu mul Lhe numbvr of the very llghl enabled Ln win. uns mc-t their lc the Girls' sports. -HUD! YVUYI if Mabel lull Mad- Phe mm laying hc- Gertrude lil lmst your ,lol thx-ir silur made. ngalmn the Sophs were ,mThe Seniors put up n good fight aguinnt the co1ialdui'ing their luck of practice and '21 ,Y ,mid the German ofliccr with ri. snap '91 .VR M the Wcifcm Llm 'lim' Vilfink LV' Work, But they were soon overpuwcreal by lingua, Wlxat,ciues n man mean Lo us! Jn 0'll Mtf W to more 3M'1y all 5 Junior CWM- A-fmt UW 500ll9 hlfl stuns will win this war, -.ly W, Whleh followed- Ml , R-'lf' - fesbwl thc nizlith grade, they were ...... cn s ..---,. 5 1lHl3 Sv1uv of the comlmunrs , ' 'ical thu Juniors for the Champiounhip P,x1gEN'r.TEACy1ER5' Agggcyvu' VPIBYHWZ Imvwllinf P11115 ff: 4' z gann: was very close throughout the ,ni , I my today- 'TL-' fur. with hard work the Juniors again sff.i s1,,'::f2:i,:x:,, 'f P' 'fer in nf-ff M 4 Q-M in V ' V A -. V- 4 c- 11 U o rc -n 4 ' up uma, lunuavy S17 Darin? th! hixihhgcp irgiiuivhlf? diiylg-Aqcpilelrcliii I ' ,map Im' me Mal mmm g 't't 'W W' b?'13f S Wm l'0Pl?'lf ' MULM' mflfflw bffwwfl Nami f i mkwwfi .... .. rhnvarfi wins elfamr, Teachers Welfare :ind Builrli y 1 well have: been chosen. They! gr I ,imma -r., Fmcwwd LMDMVMMM. :Sims were nppmnou by the ximian, 1 '23, :vim-gmt Boone '21,,sho1bsf',' ' vvmmf-y ,,,, . ,,,, Guam ,,,.,.4f,4gA1m rgmig 5 UV- '22 lfnbwn Cali-iwcll '21 Elmer 'M 1 gi 1 ,,,, 5' ju, 19,2114 ' jliij-Lk 1 M3-1 varied and irrtencstingz program fol!ovfiEiXE'2'3 :indbhsrles Robinson '21, , C MC irlififivilgzx IELVH 06322. , Qggnjggn le personal discussions of bopiw vilxal to edu- f -N-... c. it S. f ,flame md, Mai ' 'ation und' in social life were interspersed withfi Mr. Rae: 'Whaf would you do, Qomfilf' yon an l 6' ' irq Hsffgfnfzgflifl vw? fwlffih A wmmfrwe wasirimvgnniu A mqua0vm'mihw rgwifi avviwfle-if fi W., ... LM. ,' , ' 3.43K f who o .e action vi, regard to 1+ Conwgyois. 1 ' I , ' I, Mm' RaeLCho1ding Paul E, by lflwfblvllnflvf ,mxctive improvement at the present me-vm. I Stalf 1 form um: 'fm blush, V '20 WI believe Satan hm zfot'h6:id i5ff fit! Editor ................... Assistant Editor Business Manager Literary Editor Louis Goldsmith .. Margaret Boone Clisby Edlefsen Margaret Boone Manly Shaw Glenn Barnes Clisby Edlefsen Social Reporter .,.. .... M argaret Gray ,... .... M argaret Gray Athletic Reporter .. .... James Chevalley ,, .... Clarence Rawlings General Reporter .. .... Grace Shuee .......... .... G race Shuee Jokes .................... ..., M anly Shaw ............ .. Cartoons .... John Postlethwaite .. .... Paul Evans Instructor , ,,,,,.,, A ,,,,,..,..,................,. .... M iss Nelson Reporters. Frances Stevens, '22, Opal Hornbeck, '22, Dick Holt, '24. Paul Smith, '23, 1991 IJCDII' ll'C7lV ,,,,.BfBBa ,,....A-a-T Qt 'Rl .J A Pair of Sixes Geoi ge B. Nettleton .....,...,,........... T Boggs Johns ....Y,,................,....... Krome, their Bookkeeper ......w.,.,.... Miss Sally Parker, Stenographer ....A. Thos J. Vanderholt, the Lawyer ..,.... Tony Toler, their Salesman .....,.,.,.. M1 Applegate ...,.....,.............,..,....., Office Boy .......,,................,., Shipping Clerk ......,..,...,. Mrs George B. Nettleton ....... Miss Florence Cole .,..,.,. Coddles ..............,,..,.,,........... o'o T w!! Q' 4.9. X I , Ralph Hodge Robert Caldwell Glen Barnes ......Kathleen Bitney Chas. Robinson ............Vere Sower Archie Teach Manly Shaw Chester Scott Dorothy Gholson Margaret Boone Esther Hare Pagcb7 V x Q Page as P 0 W W 0 W 1921 1 1 ,,,,, 1921 P O W IVO W Page 69 Debate Affirmative Negative Charles Robinson - '21 Roy Lively ---- '23 Shelby Whittier - - '23 Robert Caldwell - - '21 Elmer Raymond - - '22 Margaret Boone - - '21 HE Deioating Teams were a new or rather a revived activity this year. Good attendanceencouraged the inter-class debates. Final debaftes were arranged as a Triangle between the Intermountain Institute, Boise High and Caldwell High. The Institute captured all honors. Wi-th the experience of this year, va Winning' team is expected for 1922. ' Declamation Much interest Was evinced in the Declamatory Contests this year. The preliminary contest was Well attended. Those selected to represent the school were Frank Ridner, '22, in Oraxtoryg Clare Mendenhall, '21, in Dramaticsg Beryldine Gartin, '21, in the Humorous department. I In the Interscholastic Contest held here, C.. I-In S. distinguished herself 'by taking' first place in Humorous and second in Oratory. Payette, Boi-se and Wilder were the other contesting schools. At the state contest held in Boise on April 15, C. H. S. again showed her superiority when Beryldine Gar- hin captured first place in the Humorous section. n Page 70 P O W W O W 1921 1 w w W s 1 5 i 4 i W 1921 P O W W O W Page 71 I . T titl:Il 'llllll ll' lllllllll ill l'l'l 'l'l' Qjyfo it llllllltiiiit llllIIl.IIlIIII!llii lilliwllllliiii 1 N ive:-15. Foot Bagl Banquet HE banquet, given by the Caldwell business men, on December 6, in honor of the College and High School football men, was one to be long remembered by all who were present. Both College and High S.chool colors were used in place-cards, menus and decorations. Following the five-course dinner, this program was given: Refereie ...............,................ W. F. Vance First Half Kick Off ...,..........V................. Ralph Oakes The Return ...,. ,,,.i,,,,,, C oach Cornell Scrimmage .,.... ..,,.i C apt. Witteborg' Scrimmage ..,...........,,...,........ Capt. Teach Place Kick .........Y.......... M. S. Sandmeyer Time OZLflQZLlIL'I'f6ZffG Out of Bounds The Squad-College .......... H. R. Cleaver The SquadgC.H.S. ........ E. J. LeTendre The Coach ,,,...............,.,, Frank Hartkopf The Rooter-s ................,........,...... J. J. Rae Time OutfQua'rtette Second Half Touchback ......,..... ......... D r. W. J. Boone Fifth Down ....... ........ A den Hyde The Injured ..,... ...... ..... J . H. Lowell Forward Pass ...................... Ike Westcott Toizchdowvzs Senior High Party N the evening of December 22, the High School gymnasium was the scene of the annual Senior High Party. The Domestic Science room and gymnasium were effectively arrayed in Christmas decorations and colors. Joke presents were given to each one, which added to the merriment. The football boys were guests of honor. At the close of the evening ice-cream, cake and Christmas candies were served. Senior Waffle Party ID someone say Waflie Party? t'Sure, that's what the Senior Class enjoyed on the evening' of April 8. Luscious brown waffles were baked to the tune of all the laite popular music as it 'floated in from the hall next to the Domestic Science rooms. Most of the Senior girls donned elaborate aprons and served the waffles, covered Page 72 P O W W O W 1921 with maple syrup, to a number of the Senior High faculty and the other members of the class. Sophomore Party N Saturday night, March 12, the great event took place, namely, the Sophomore party. The lower hall was beautifully decorated with the class colors.. Under the leadership of Miss White, our advisor, the ridiculous handkerchief, the Vir- ginia Reel, follow the leader and other games were thoroughly enjoyed. John Keough showed keen originality in his manner of serving when the refreshments were served. College Woman's Club Banquets C. H. S. Students N March 30, in the social room of the Methodist church, the College Women's Club of Caldwell tendered their first annual banquet to the debating, express-ion and oratorical teams of the College of Idaho and the Caldwell High School. After ll delicious tive-course banquet, Professor H. H. Hayman of the College, as toastmaster, announced the toasts. Toasts were given by Mr. Elwin LeTendre, Prof. Hayman, Mr. R. S. Madden, Mrs. W. T. Kimbrough, James L. Boone and Mrs.. J. M. Rankin. The talks were exceptionally instructive and witty. Between toasts the quartette, Miss Pauline White and Mrs. A. W. Quast rendered vocal selections and Mrs. Alfred Stone two piano solos. The evening was livened up with bits of original song by different tables. The large room was beautifully decorated in the C. of I. and C. H. S. colors. The menu cards were in purple and gold and the table decorations in blue and gold. In the center of the honor table was the .cup won by the debaters in the conference debate. On each side of the cup were two wise owls. This formed a unique center- piece. The College W'omen's Club is to be congratulated on the success of their first banquet. C. H. S. wishes to thank them for the honor shown their representatives. Junior Masquerade Party NE of the most unique exents of the school year was the Junior class party, giv- en October 30, when all the members appeared in some form of a goblin, ghost, clown or some mysterious creature. The evening was spent in fortune telling, apple bobbing and other Hallowe'en sports, following which they met in the Domestic Sci- ence room to enjoy cider, doughnuts and stick candy. W Freshman Class Party HE annual party of the Freshman class, given February 11, was perhaps the prettiest social event of this year. The ma-iln hall of the High School building was attractively decorated with class colors, ibrown and gold, while in the din- ing room were well displayed St. Valentine colors, red and white. Music was furnish- ed during the entire evening. Y. W. Masquerade T the Hugh School, October 15th, the Y. WV. girls gave a masquerade party. The costumes worn indicated a great varietty of colors and tastes. Some of the distingushed guests were Anna and Banana, the Flanigan twins, Pete and Re- pete Winchester, Sympathy Snoop, and her two charming daughters. The party en- joycd egg rolling contests, mock weddings, and a mock divorce case, until a late hour when all assembled in the lower hall and were served ice cream and cake. 1921 P O W W O W Page 73 rganizatinna Le Cerole Francais HIS is the second year of organization, under the capable sponsorship of Miss Salmons. Meetings were held twice a month on Thursday. Last year there was a membership of about 20, this year 30. Programs were given every meetingg every other meeting, refreshments. Programs consisted of various things: Recitations, French songs, short plays, reports on French authors, statesmen and artists. Motto:-A'Soms pareilf' QWithout equalj. Color:-Maroon and Gray. OFFICERS President - -.... Charles Robinson Vice-President -- - JWcwv,'ln Baker Secretary-Treasurer - - Marie Pembertfm Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - Nellie Ford Sponsor ------- Miss Sfzlmfms The club gave a banquet to the members in the Senior Class last year and this year. Spanish Club MOT'1'0- Sicmpre Adelcmteu NDER the direction of Miss Salmons the Junior and the Senior High Spanish classes have been organized, since 1920, into two Spanish clubs. At the monthly meetings, the members converse in Spanish, make a study of Spanish art, writers and customs, and have a pleasant social time. Oiiicers are: President - - - Archie Teach Secretary - - Doroflzy Glzolson Treasurer - - Roy Clement Latin Club Morro-f'Ea:celsi0r,' Miss Haynes organized the Latin Club this year. The programs at the monthly meetings were in Latin, even to the songs. Officers are: President ---.--- Fred Morris Vice-President ----- - Manley Shaw Secretary - - Katlterine Schmalh1u'st Treasurer - - - - - Grace Slwee Sergeant-at-Arms - - Ruth Galligcm Page 74 -P O W W O W 1921 1921 P O W W O W Page 75 Y. W. C. A. CABINET President - - - - - - Esther Hare Vice President - ---- Beryldine Gartin Secretary ----- - Miriam White Treasurer ------ - Kathleen Bitney Chairman Social Committee - - Margaret Hare Chairman Program Committee - - Adarnae D0rman Chairman Service Committee - - - Mildred Hanna Advisors - Miss Randall, Miss Hawkes, Miss P. White ESPITE a number of peppy meetings, a well planned program on the part of the Cabinet, and the help gained from the Boise Conference and Miss Holgate, the Y. W. C. A. has not had a very successful year. Tliereare, however, some new members. and several Y. Wfs are planning to take advantage of the Summer Camp at Payette Lakes. Dancing Club NDER the supervision of Mr. Jones, a dancing club was organized in C. H. S. Everything started off fine with a membership of 50, which soon increased to 120. Miss Randall's kind assistance and the keen interest of the students have made our club a decided success. A hearty thank you is due to the patrons who have attended as sponsors. We have laid a successful foundation for a clean, wholesome, and stable club. Here's to its undying spirit and pep. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Louis Goldsmith .......... President ...........,......,... Vere Sower Vere Sower ,,,,,.,.,... .,... V ice-Pres. Robert Caldwell Ralph Gowen ,,,,,,,,.,.,., Sec.-Treas. ,.....,. Kerube Steensland 0' GI Au OFFICERS Commander-in-Chief - - - - - Miss Ulrich President - ----- - Margaret Gray Vice-President - - Lola Newport Secretary - - - - - - - Clara Quick Treasurer - - ----- Fannie Simmons O become a member of -this Club, an Order of Gregg A1ftist's examination must be passed and an O. G. A. certificate secured. But membership is then granted only to those wihose notes show artistic merit. Meetings have been held during the shorthand class period every other Friday. The purpose of the O. G. A. Club is to encourage the development of skillful shorthand Writing. OFFICERS President - ..-- - - - Esther Hare Vice-President ------- Ellis Meaclor Secretary-Treasurer - ---- D0Y0fhy Gl10lS0?1 HE O. A. T. Club is a professional organization of the Artists in Typewriting, and is open only to those who qualify as superior craftsmen. Membership ini the club is secured by passing the Order of Artistic Typists' examination and the se- curing of the O. A. T. certificate. Page 76 P 0 W W 0 W 1921 A M w M li ini 1921 P O W W O W Page 77 SH'-. 4: r f W 0 f w N.. Wh il Q i ll !!! ' it .fi TP . hi' Ol l il llllllll 'S' I 12531- Q21-if 1 N Ea A 'xi iff 13 I D iff Zl f iigg fi 4-if -:pw 5 e it ' Wwe -f ,K ' A V2 J ., J fvn-fs E Miss Mallory , fFinding Kenneth Miss Baum, fS12 during heated ar- E . . . . PX as ' - Ei Shook sitting on his English book.l gumentb- What 15 YOUI' 3Uth0T1fY E E - Have you studied your lesson? Glemlffu A E E Kenneth-uoh yes, live spent two 5 Glenn Barnes- The encyclopedia. E hours on it already. E M155 Baum - And YOUYS, Wil- E Ham?H X E E Y7 Q BiH Sfe-Hhdy connnon sensef' E E Adamae- What's the difference E V E E between a Freshie and a Senior? gt Mr, Jones- Have you an excuse E gg Peg Gray- Sixteen credits. IE for being late? lil E K7 Ei HBOU YVasnwr-HI did have but I E E Ralph H.- I had an awful fright E forgot what it was? E Iirl last night. R7 E E Garrett P.- Yes, I saw you in the li Mr. Rae Ctalking' to Senior Classj- ggi E Palm with her. You know some pupils are like a E E K7 El sponge,they soak up enough toinake E E That ends my tale, said the mon- them 100k like .S0m9 fhiU2'- Donit You lx! key as he backed into the lawn mow- fmd thai tfuefn Your math-f 0135553 Pei E9 el.. Miss W ite?' If E V Miss 1. White- Well Mr. Rae, 1 Q 'Q HM I . Ah d ,, h , sometimes find myself Wishing there gl y so e is scorc e , t e young M were more Spongesw xx lg man cried, as he drew his foot from W ' fx. mi V rf lg 'lille fire. D11 H 1: M - Q Mrs. Thompson- Do you know ,, 135 V 'xl what becomes of foolishness? lv W . ' lr: Q . Taxi Fatty W.- Oh, they become Soph- lx. H - ' ,, wrt' EQ We have just learned Cfrom some 01110185 M eagle-eyed Juni01-SJ that Mr., Jones is Lil V- , ig. Ei running a taxi line, best of service, is H From 'Ruth Plowheads notebook: as ' Conveyance is a perfectly new Water is the most useful thing in EQ Dodge. Fm. further particulars, in, E the world, for without it nobody V5 E quire of Miss Salmons at room 205, could learn to swim and therefore E between 8:30 A. M., and 4:30 P. M. everybody would CROWD-H lf: N141 pg WI lm V , Q Doug. L., fin H65- Gee, rm glad N Sla I've ot nice T L for lxf - 55 Up- g a ' ' gg I'm not a Senior. E youf . . Ei Miss P. White-'tWhy what are you lg Stick- What IS 1t?,, IQ then, D0uglaS?!7 ff ix. Ei Slap- 50.35952 told be you had a E Bill Speck-UAW, the Senior class Cu e appendlcltls' 2 is leaving him as a class memorial. E3 Dil IE W EEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEE WEEE!IEEIEEEIIZEEEIEEKEEEEEEEVIUIZEIZYZIEEIEE Page 78 P O W W O W 1921 Ai A V A IA Ri A A va .A ,A 'W A ll Q A lb. 'C A A .Al .Q 'C Q Miss Stevens, fto Carl Platt and g E Noel Rice in A. RJ- If you boys don't behave, I'll have to scatter you E out! Q Carl-'tGee, Miss Stevens, I'm dis- 6 2 Conected enough now. . A E Miss Mallory- Show how the word S 'plenty' is used incorrectly. - E Harold Teach- I have 'plentyl of lg money. A 5 Teacher- Charles, tell the class what you know about the Mongolian E gg race. Q Chas. Roland- I wasn't there. I went to the ball game, instead. E A Ida T.-t'Dot why can't I be popu- gl li lar like you. fi lg Dot. G.-l'Did Newman kiss you at E the door last nite ? gl lg, Ida-'tNo, I wouldn't let him. li lg Don.- Well--V' Fl A Q S, Miss Simpson, fS7J- Fred Gard- E Q ner, who invented the steam engine? E, Fred G. fjust waking upj- lg 'tWhat? El Miss Simpson-'tWatt is correct. A E Miss Baum, fS11J- Jerome, what E is the object of the Periodic table, in El the study of chemistry? EE Jerome Smith- That's what I E would like to know! E V Miss Salmons- Aren't the Fresh- E men annoying? E Miss P. White- They certainly E E are, especially that Louis Goldsmith. gl V E Q Chas. R., flst prd. assemblyj- lg E What's the matter, Kathleen, won't E you please sit still? E E Kathleen, fannoyed ? J- Well it sounds as if Bill lSpeckJ and Lynn E are throwing kisses! 'Q E Wanted-Someone to teach Mir- lg kj iam Hankins how to play pool and lg pinochle. SEEN ON THE BULLETIN BOARD Special Notice All those taking Ez, or dressing to take Ez, will please eat in room 202 immediately after Sunday School. Teamsters meeting 3:45 Students in T. N. T. and Mud, will receive 1-8 credit for extra efforts of this-and last semesters. A Manley Shaw, QESJ fAfter Miss Nelson had finished pronouncing a list of incorrect abbreviationsl- ttWhy, Miss Nelson, they abbreviate Japs in the Independent. A Miss Simpson- You've been a naughty boy. You must stay after school. W Archie T.- All right, Miss Simp- son. If you aren't afraid of the scan- dal, I'm not. Miss Wilde, finybookkeeping classl - How did you enter the 350,000 the cashier absconded with? Lillian Smeed- I charged it to running expenses. A Miss White-t'What's your handi- cap? Bo Wasmer- No brains. A Miss Nelson, fE6 classj- Run up the curtain. lto be correctedl Ted Jester- I can't, I would have to climb. ' A ON B. B. trip to Emmett Conductor, fto Newman, who was crabbing about the slow trainl- If you don't like this train, you can get off and walk! Newman- I Would, but I'm not expected until the train arrives. A Miss Wilde, fin Cs2J-'fWell, what are you laughing at? I must be clever. Belle Paramore- No the class is 7 clever. Miss Wilde- Oh, you're part of the evidence, eh ? 'Y M lg lXl lx! ml l?!l lxl ll!! Q51 Ml F, xl l?Xl gil llil lZSl lgl lm lgl lx. Bl li Bl IE lxxl llil lm Dil ml lil ilsl IE llil Dil l5l lKl Ml lEl lEl El lil lxl lil l!l 151 M Dil lgl Ml llll l5l Bl Bl l! ld Bl X H umm: E05 l3lEllEElElEllilEl3lEElEEEiilEl3l3lBlEEEEEEEZlE3lEEEEEEEEEilElEZlElElELilL?lUEZEEEEIEEEEEiililiiiiilgliililliigilFlVIUElZlQZlBllWl?lilBl3fll2?lEQ?lEEZlE fill lxl lil lil lil lil li li llil lil l7!l lil li lal liil llfl lil lg lfil lg l2!l Im li lil lil lid lil IE lm lil lil lil lli .il Rl lg l!5l lil li lil liil El lil li El El IE lil El li lil E lil lil lil lil E IE E23 El. 19.21 P 0 W W 0 W Page 79 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEE EE -EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Miss P. White, QHGJ- Now do you all have this list in your minds? Bill Specht- Yes, I have it in my notebook. Walter Field-KY saw the funniest man down town today.-One side of his face was all black. Ivor Ranney fcuriouslyj- What was the other side like? Walter F.- It was black, too. A Freshie, fafter bumping into Miss Anderson, in the halll- Excuse mc, Miss Anderson, I didn't see you. Miss A.- Oh-thank you. A Miss Sly, finstructing D. S. class in art of bread-makingj- grease your mixture bowl, turn over in it, and rise! A Nellie Ford- What would you do if you were in my shoes? Edith Conway- Have them clean- ed 17 A Helen Rae- Say dad, what do you call a man that runs an automobile? Prof. Rae- That depends on how near he comes to hitting me. A Victor H.-- I smell cabbage burn- ing. Ernest T.- Get your head away from the radiator. A Miss White QHGJ- What is the difference between a commission and bureau? Edith Crookham- A bureau has a mirror in front. A Chas. R.- Is there any hot wat- erfy!! . Vere S.- No, it's all gone, but here's some talcum powder. V Lost-A tail of two cities. Return to John Keough-206. A Chlora- I hate to be anew maid. Form- Well, I'd hate to be an old one. x ljEEElElElElEElEQll3llElf3lElElZllZlEElE Ellilillilillili E EERE Qlililiilwilliili EEE EEEEEEEXQEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEIE EBI EKEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEE EllZlIZllXllZllElEIlZl Mr. Rae- No smoking in my of- fice! Mr. Jones, Cwith a pipe in his mouthl-K'I'm not smoking. Mr. Rae- You have your pipe in your mouth. Mr. J.- I have my shoes on my feet but I'm not walking. A Peg Gray, lout ridingl- Oh, look at the tombstones, over there. Chas. Robinson- Well, ole ivory- top, those are beehivesf' A P. White, Cto H6 classl- Did you all shine when Mr. Rae taught you? Doug. L.- Yes, We made our- selves conspicuous by our absence of mind. A Eng. Teacher- Why did Milton write 'Paradise Lost'?', Fresh- Because he lost his pair ol dice. A Eddie Springer, fin H65- May I raise my hand? Miss White- What for, Edwin? Edwin- I want to ask a question. A Ralph Myers-'LLet me borrow your pencil. Frank Whittier- Not on your life -that's the way I got itf A Le Tendre- How dare you swear before me? Archie- Well, how did I know you Wanted to swear first? A Miss Stephens-t'Who is the absent boy occupying the vacant seat in the back row? A Where the deuce does a girl get vaccinated now, so that it won't show? asks an exchange. Well bas anybody examined her ears? A Artistf- Are you interested in pic- tures? Shelby W.- Yes, hardly miss a night. X V M :tl Xl Q n, T7 A G ng X Mx EEN WEE W ff 37 of in Q' U. liijiwkikgigii XE IEEEEEEEXEEE EEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEE5WWEE li I I lil lil E lil E lg D31 li lil lil E li lil E lil lg lil lg M lil l?3l lil li lil El Q lElE1llZllZTlEll3lEEl I . 2, lm fi 'S JM f f fi? 'Mir 'A J 'fl ft: 77 unix: V, Z , 9 if v X 21' . s' Z fe . l 9 ,f fu j , , x ,P Q I A -1 'N z 0' 9 .sf X lfl, g,i! A, M ,,, , ,A 1 , ,A ,L ., p 'F 'ff L Q 4'7 M' pf fi i, I, f A 'W 5 av 1921 P O W W O W Page 81 l 1 Page 82 P O U W O W 1921 EEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEE 333833323EEEEEEEEEX H M Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E 'MN 3 E E IQ Q 3 VCI' 'E lllg KO CHI' Q E E h' W X E for E Q1 , Gil E W Men, W Omen and Chlldren Q Q ml DH E j W E ' U A E Q n, v . 49. E Q ' C-Ax'DNELL.IDAH0-' Q 13 Q . lil Department Store Establlshed 1890 X il E' Q . Q A Good Place to buy Good M6l'Ch3HdlS6, because Q . . ff El Stocks are most com leteg Pmces are no h1 herg Sales F E 5 E . . W E People are most attentlve and experleneed. gy 2? E Q E Q E Q E E E IE E E E 3 E E Q E E Q E EEEEEE EEEEEE Q E El E FE W 131 FEI IE 55 555 FI 'E ,M B 7131 Rl W W1 X351 bfi iEl 'XS W 15? lgl I!!! 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'SEE 837 O 0 0 3 013342: gl Q-5 O H' 0 H 5 H A 3 :S TT IQ H3411-f-3-QQ HHHQ 54 3 3 S-:GQ Q ' W N ' nm Q 0 W J d Q E K ' Q H' 9 P532 gg f,fg g52 3?-'wb 55915 E Qs S3255 D' cn H02 2 Q , M n 5 Q M 9 2 6 Q' E Q Y Elf -3 335223 m 2+ :HN E Q 33 W gg .- ,-I 1-- m hi 'X rd- 5 vc ':,,fD2'U-'Q , m S593 3 U' 3 E D9 H. cw ffzagv O 5 ffm 1: 1 CD 3 S2 cr w 2' 'H fb gal H123 FU 3 P-1 3 MQ sw 1 5 m G Z 3 : d'Z7Q Q 5 p Q M P' ff J M P'g H'F'Q 5'g E S E Q :' C5 Q ,- 111 111 21 2 an an-2 32- 3 Q1 5 cn fi EL .21 F32 1113 S12 E3 S - g 5- E B if! Q23 5: eergjm O'-'QQ QQQ- f+ o Q ffm 5' O fw -q1g2 i'K 3 3 m Q E' C 5 ii 3' PM 5 O m E CD Q P3530 :'S3:3f5.,Q 3532? E Q25 3 Pc pq 336333333535 Q 35.333513 U O 3 3-Qmogsmfwf 3 b Y, P1165 cmqxp' QQ Q D Q Swgwgp avg- E1 ' F4 X -619559553 vo-. mg-,q,q5S3 2 GSDUQO 5- Omg, Y CD ,Nl fb 00301403 QQ Qu ,,,-GQOH-Q D033 .mx U RN QSM 5-d-:Q 3 Qigfgsg-2 :IU 2 o 5553 S I 5'qQ' E w'q 1+ Q N. ' w 4 ' '41 EQ 2517 USS Q.. Pelglig 3353 1232.534 hm 9 2 Q X- Q W 3' 5 M Wrrd Q F! N 5, W 3 MU 3 as 3 .5 FD 0313 :N N533 S Q. wr' Q WH 3326 Q 3 38:3 ff USQQ131 S 211,01 SN 900 Qmsw E? 4. UH H- :L Fm? 3 Q4 5' N- ' U12 edrkf. mE O X 9- '5 O IH- 3 Qgkf W ,E 2565 2 31 CD 3511 aww? Q . ' :hQ e,'N QQQ X f-- U- H' Q CD Q A Q N.. Q N w 5 6 5 13 f Q Q Pj E Q Riga if Cn 3 2- 5 33 3 fam CQ 3 qi- '4 m.m H M M 1 m N O 5 N. x . r 3 3 N QQQ S Q Q 4 ,H G A m L Q'Q Q Q Q 3 Q 6,3 5 M O 2 3 A Q .- W5 .asa gym 3 O g 5 msg Q Y Q Q QA K Q 5 z X 111 .. 3,5 1+ Q-1 4-f.- M1 3 3 EEEEEZEEEXEEXEEEEEEEEEEEEMEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEWEEEEEN E 3 13 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 - X 39 3 3 3 3 3 Q 3 3 3 13 S 3 3 3 3 3 13 13 3 3 3 13 3 3 3 3 P006 84 P O W W O W 19,21 IEE!!!MEM!BM5199Emil!EI51825135131ENE!!!313139833881A1351EDSMEJEIEEEl5lLllElMMMEIl!l2SllQBlE4Jk?lElBl mf mn 5' tsl E Why Not Share Your Wash- Q E M E' Day Burdens Wlth Us? gt X IE E W E Housework moves ever so much lg gl faster when there are two to do it. Q gl hThat's why we are inviting you to IH ef h-d b d 'th . U 1RR1GAToRs LUMBER S ?Ei,Z3tif Sa3ih5ir3F5,Wer1riZ El glad to attend to the heavier, more E Q tflying task of washing and drying E , E t e clothes. Also, we'll iron all the ' HHI Heat CORP, gl flat pieces and Huff the woolens and E 4-gf, underwear, too. Then we'll carefully gil - E1 starch the frilly, particular things, fl NO long WZ?v1tS E just so-and return them to you, E53 N0 Shgy-t Wglghts tg ready for ironing at your leisure. gl - 551 This is something which has proved IQ at wonderflully popular with every Wo- lg tg man W o as tried it-it's a method f Phone if that's economical and efficient also. E ig Why not join the ranks of these W pleasced folrlis Itloday, by phoning for E A our river. e'll call promptly for lil E your family bundle. Q li . IQ 'ffl A li' TROY LAUNDRY AND Ei tel 51 lxl lil CLEANING Co. get lil ' lfilfiillKll?1lt21llXlr?5H!QBli!5llN1!1l1!il1Xl Klilflllll E111Xlllillxlvlll!fllZ1l'ZiMl!l?fgl'?1!Qil1Xil+lillmiflmlklfllXfIl!ll!Kll2Q1KillXMIM!HIM!B!lt!QlLGQlMIt!lQiI3iIl?iE IE 'W Fordson Tractors, EQ gg . il IE Machmery, Ford Cars THE' DEL MONTE CASH tg , X Best of Service Q GROCERY gg 1 X 'ii it Q The SCFVICC Store gt E ISI 'El' Phone 568 Igil IXI as - 'W Q 'El E 553 Jgmect 5armmsgstrrxtxitgisllxmatswrgtarmnxiitrrtzzlteluftmtxisximrf til we vwvfvv'-M' E First Senior- Aw, shut up. E Second Senior- Say, you're the tm si bi est nut' th h 'tr 1 W E gg' in is c emis ry c ass. M gg Miss Baum.- Sh-h boys, don't for- Q E et I'm here. ig El 'S CO. S Miss Ulrich-Cto Fatty Wertz in Q .. Q U ' . 5 sos Arthur Street, Caldwell, Idaho E Wfltmg CIFISS5' Your folm IS all na E right but it is your shape and slant. E Phone 192 5 EQ X E is liEKEIZEEJEIZEEEZIIZIEEE?EEFSIEEEEEEEEQWEIELEEEEEEEEIQEggiillilililililiiilliilillillillillillfrilil 1.921 P 0 W W 0 W Page 85 ,Q M E M E N E M E El IH W! M M M E E M ml E M M M M M M M M E E A Bl Q! :Ei Bl 'Bi Hi lm NEI M MI M lm Qi! Ml IE gl lkfl M M Bl B ill W H llfl Dil El JE BM EEE EEEEEEEEEEE U2 Pi U22 :s-:rg Q Q H.m g-n.m m ge-+ OH O o Q :'w FQ o Uggms, gash- Easy rngzig Eiga' Q' rm 3 to v-'-CPU? Nggm digofg M323 Ei U5 M659 rf-EPM S5-C+ m F H'd- H N 0 o H m H-O W ,.m H D U1 U2 UQ E3 35502 9222 : E'0 -. :S-'J 5 m m m '41 Qu 5 N FY' '41 EEEEEWEEEEEEEEEEEE 5 E' gs C+ M' 5 M U05 U,- 3U1 4-9-F4 O ' 5, WU r: fb UQ 55 :- PU TI! FFT F rom Q Bl., 3 20 5 W P4 W m o gi Q 5 m ww 'DH ' p G c EMEMMEEEEEEEEEEEEE EE U Q ml E l k ' V ' S a e s anety tore Inc- Q 'x 3 5 S lg F. T. FEULING, Mgr. E ' Caldwell, Idaho M Q Q Stores at Boise, Nampa, and Caldwell 53 3 X 4 El E M E E E LY' . . . gl Blake's Variety Store IS where the people buy then' 5 Eg notlons, and the School Chlldren buy tliyelr paper and Q lil . 553 E penc1ls. X 5 Q E g The Store that sells the E lil , E gl Dinnerware and Glassware E it i U U EEENEEQQEQEEEEEEEWEWWWWNNNNWWEQEENWEEEEQEEE ,, X E Mr. Rae- I want to buy a chick- ig M E X 7: El . . ,. is en' ii . . li Q Farmer- I haverft any- One Prlced Cl0th16l'S,, 'E El Mr. Rae- What's that on the lg, St t. E E fence ?ar IE 0l'eS 3 . E Farmer- That's an owl BOISE E Q Mr. Rae- I don't care how owlcl P51 WEISER E E he is, I'll take him anyway. ggi BAKER E W VALE 5 gm Q7 E IH E Miss Baum, fto Chem. student op- 5 ONTARIO Caldwell Idaho E 5' eraltimig an H:S generatorjz Great X ' ' I Q N -HGreat Scott' tum it Offiv 533521131miaiipoxliiyrfrioxymiizlxiixiixlxiifxfizifrilwiixmmiig Senior- Yes, in just a minute. EJ I h LJ' A ' ' 'ml' 'l J' A 'I L ggi ig I'm almost done. E S Miss B.- So, are the rest of us. E ,lg lil al la V LAUGHLIN OPTICAL CO. Bl M ll W - W -. WWWWWWWWWWWNWWWWWEWWWFWWEWWWWWEXREX .Page S6 I7CJPV IV O Hf 1921 EEEEEWEEREEEEXERYWEEEEEEEFERFEWFEEWWWW E ki x l E QEMWEEEMNNFQMXEEEEEMMMXEEXEEEWEEERE EYXZXEEEXEXEEMNXNMEQXXEMXWXSEEEEE X m vfu Q H 2 ' w J y Z E CU 5 v- gg 5' -Q 5 0 ' xx ' W miww swjsfvmj Qwliz 5 Q co ,H.5 0 F .-w m 4 w H o,A-w r V M I2 iq gL 05552 lamswg. mwzzf 5' 2 ff '21 gg 'A E W 5'o v O Q19 Hbm 5 -- 9 2 if 51 ,T pq 53 :Q I:Q5?'gE 32,V,, Q mag , O 5 F' 512 Ei- G '-1 wtHH 2 Q.4,xm 3 F 315 r 5-E Q S N Z Pi Q 0 N if E.2O'4. W ,Ugg 353,191 Sf-A 4 3 r- m H ,J L4 v--I fix! is-M' MTH2 KM-:fb 2 mer 5 Q pe QM 2.mlhg 6 2 N F 3 E'g 2 F 513 5 5 5 Q' m PU 5i 2 m E CD - W ' . 0 U 'N I : Q w - E E M fe.g5LgQ gag EQ LQIQQ g :ai cn gg 9, :P-4 C5 H Z 'd':d : ' 0 E Y 2 ' H' B T Z Q H fin gi ,iam 5 v-1 C62 E 3 ' +-'U Cfw ' S' S 2- 5902 0 O gf: 5 if 5 ' 51 Q U3 S? :U E-0 E 4 O W IS- 2 3 5.0 ,Q :V 7 51 if 41 SL :y G rn :S :S -- o QC-5 w ,-4 --, G Q Q C 5. m E' 3 Q Z 245' 3 O w he gg g' g O G5 W H 5 N' w O 5 d 5 A a+ U-Q KD fp I C Q ,-Q. S L Q w,,Q4ef-ga UT-:gh 5 Ewa- O ,hm : c I 4 Q 2 5 5 T2 Q 99 C U15 KD G KD rr H- 1 dl v 9 AJ 2323233533 XEEEXBMMEEV 5 - cv P-1 '11 g Uv Q 5 M 1 E' P4 2 C5 3, Z HU g2 E , cu U Pj 3 Q E vo 5 3- 2 H1 5' nm Om 21 5 OP S 'Q 53 : S U2 E N Ph 2 Q Eg H' V Q 73 e+ 2. ww Q 3 P: - Q, 1: m if F' my -4 5 m W5 o , m 5 H r' Ov: 2 E : 'U +1 A 'U -- H fd Q F Sw w bg fb 5 f 5 .0 fb m w G 3 Q. ' w aigg SQ. 5 5j35pU5E.,Uwg W 3 m 3 H' C m ' Q Q H- I ITS: U5 8 U2 5 5' Z Q-,Q E S9 0 In O pq E O W 5 C an EU jg E 'E EE r o EL C - E L A af 9 :sg 5 E EEEEEE EwwgiiaiiggggxgiiiiiiixEZE3EEXXEEEEZEEEXQEEEQEZEZ33353iiiEEEgisxiiggmgwgEEQEEEEEEEQQQJ QM M M W Izgl N W M will X w w W w W 3211 E W W W Q M :W E 1:0 E D11 QE xv F WQQ W W NE li 5 F H W Q X W ki W H E E X E E E E KE Y X X E E E Q1 J-921 P 0 W W 0 W Page 87' A A 4 4 Ld E lj El E Xl Xl al A, QEEEELUEIEEEEIEi1EEiJEElElEEEEZlEEEEEXlEZ!EEEEEEEEEEEQQEEEEEEEE52153312113 E El Bl iii Can anyone answer Bill Goleeke's E Thos. E. Buckner Geo. T. Warren E E inquiry as to where Bo Wasmer 2 E lg got the screaming red sleeve hold- E1 E iixj ers ? We might direct you to Fran- N 31 E cis Ramsey for information, Bill, but Qi 85 E we also like to know why you want Ei Q lgg to know? Newman says they are Attgrneys Hfld COUll'1S6ll01'S Q Q Iine for book marks! ii S Fl Commercial Bank Bldg. E rxl VE El YV in E ldwell Idaho E E Roy Lively- Forgive me, I kissed Ca ' E ig you on the Impulse of the momentii. 5 GEEEEliEEEEE31i1QZlEZ.lEilL1lEEEQflEQlElEEBE lg Welles M.-'tWhy, I was sure it E . , li ig as ri ht on m mouth ,, I Mr, Jones- What kind of holes ale E ig W g y i 'ff those in that board? E 5' X' Mr Warren- Those are knot lil E ' lil E V holes. h E 5 . L -ff , h t t ey ii Miss Nelson-J'Maude, parse the 2 hMIgv J' Well W 3' are E Ei word tkiss'. i t en. gl Maude H.- Kiss is a noun but it F' V E is generally used as a conjunction. It ig Miriam Haiikins, ion a high build- ig is never declined, and is more common ing?-Doug, if you doiiit kiss me, 1111 E lr! than proper. It is not very singular jump Off this buildings, Ei Q in that it usually irixiolves two people. E Doug. L'-UGO, ahead, you can gil ii It agrees with me. S make it in one jumpj' gl E 5 lil EEEEEEEEEEEIEIIEEELEIYSHIUQXTliKNEEF55555?liEliWYEELilB5liQEliEiEEIEEEEWIEEFEEEEEEEEE Ll E as Bl gi N E W E Q E Qi! 5' M E E GET THE BEST INSTRUCTION E W E M E M E LI E DAHO OMMERCIAL COLLEGE El e e E Bl . cgi gi 130186 Q ff -x ig Send for our Catalog to place on your library table. E E E m Q liil Q til E E li! E mi 2 lx! in W W e EWEEEWEWEEWWWHRHRWEEWWWWHERE?FEWWEEEWWK Page 88 P O W W O W 1931 Xl .A A w 1 4 .4 REMEMBER E gy W. A. Stone T. S. Jackson my 3 . W 5 VVhen you are in need of Q Q Q 3 V il , STONE sl JACKSON E gi Insulance, Q 5 il Lawyers E Q a Farnnlman, Q E Rooms 6-10, Egleston Block Or 21 Caldwell, Idaho 3 ' ' r 1 E W Loan on P1 Ope E lliliilgmgllilliEilliggliwlgililiimlililililililglglgl ' IE IE W9 3-TC 3lVV3yS on the Miss I White, freseating the advis- gl ory.J- Well Kathleen, it's too bad, E Q but I guess you will have to stay E til here on the front row. E Qfi Kathleen, fdisgustedb-'AI was in E ig hopes I would get to move. Oh well gig fm lm I'm going to change my name! lm FT E lg Kerube-'W-owee! That will put Ig her back here next to Lynn! N113 . X e. gf? Notary Publlc gf ,V , , li? 617 Main St phone 76.3 Mr. Rae, fto Miss P. White coming Xl ' ' '7 down the Hall the first day of sohoolb f xl VW . .' W ffIsinfxiwuiummmmimifxomaulfilfgrmiimuslimxulsimmwimifxgl - L1tt1e 81111, what grade are you iw ,E in? lil iil ,Q Miss White- Why-er-sir, I teach ?i2l An Appreciated Gift gl History- lil Ml my W M ' B Wil' Om im :. iss aum-' 1 1am name s e 'xg ,xl 7 ,, ir! foods which contain a great deal of A water. 5,111 Sgeihtg- Watermelon, cactus, I-1 xg . In in co es an IS el V lil 0 M Charitable Lady- Isn't your child spoiled Y im Q21 Washer Woman- No, mum. It's the dog 'at smells that Way. eil V lil E Soph- She's sure got a swell com- plexionf, , HARMON'S DRUG STORE Senior- AW, Come Off- Ei E Soph- No, it doesn't. li E . . , E Miss Salmons, fin Spanish classj E lt lsnt an Eastman E - I am beautiful, what tense is E it isn't a Kodak E that? E 5 E A1-chie- Pager X E El I E 1921 P O W V W O W Page 89 EEEEEEWEEEEEWEEENWEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Til 3 W1 El omg to ovv p lg li mpty Handed til P4 El il Bl E lil 5 OM.E DAY an opportunity will come along that will call for a little ready money. lij If you have the money, the opportunity is Q, yours. If you haven't, you'll have to sit back in and Watch some SAVER grasp it. E You canlt meet Opportunity empty-Minded. So start E saving. NOW so that you'll be ready for your chance When It comes. It isn't hard to save once you make up your mind. The hardest part is gettin started- S in . g xl E and that 1sn't so hard. Save what you can. Don't 21 set too high a mark. But, Whatever you save, save Q kg regularly. Small, steady savings make large sums. .21 Ea' 7i3l Ask us more about it. If requested, we will lay out a plan of saving for you. gl EI 111 FIRST NATIONAL BANK lil li!! lil Caldwell, Idaho ,gl ral lj Capital s100,000.00 Surplus and Proiits, 360,000.00 as HI el PSI El il Q E 0 MEWWEWWWWEWWWEWWWWWWWWWEW WEEFWEFWFKWKYXA Page 90 P 0 W W O W 1921 Newman W.- I can getcha a date for the B. B. game with one girl that's good-looking and a classy dresser, or another one that is a good dancer. Which do you want? Doug. L.- Which has a Student ticket? A Miss P. White- When did the re- vival of learning begin ? Ralph H.- Just before exams! A Miss Nelson- Give an example of, and explain a conjunction. Roy Clement-t'The horse with a halter. Halter is a conjunction be- cause it connect the horse with the fence. U A E. C.- Do you know the story of the boy who sat on A. G.- No---tell E. C.- Oh, you point if I did. a pin? me! wouldn't see the A Maxine Ramsey- Do you like gym? Irene Mobus- Jim who? A Miss Nelson- How do you pro- nounce that word? Ralph Myers- The accent comes on the second cylinder. A Miss P. White, Cto Paul Evansl- You are a model boy. Paul, feeling flattered, looked up the meaning of model, and and this is what he found:-Model: 'a small imitation of the real thing? A Marion Riddle- Gee, but these songs haunt me. Bob Andrews- No wonder, look how many you have murdered! ' A Tom Welch, Cin lab., pouring water into a funnelj- Why, this durn thing leaks. A Miss P. White- What is a her- mit ?', Fred Morris- A sheepherderf' X H M M ll! M M IB! El Q M Q E Q51 B M E E E E I! H E Q Q El El Q E QM E la! M K E QI E M El E Q Bl E Bl E E E E E E E Q E I E C E I E EEEMMMMESEEEEMMMMMEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZXEEE X ui! Roy Lively-- That Manly Shaw is the craziest guy in school. Catherine S.- Why, he isn't eith- er! He walks to town with me every night! Roy- Well, that accounts for it. A When Mary B. cracks a joke, We laugh until we nearly croakg It may have neither point or wit, Burt laughing always helps a bit. A Bill Specht- It takes two to make a quarrel. Archie T.- Um! I can see you've never been married. A Roy Lively, fat C. H. S. dance, to ?J-L'Say, if my feet were made to walk on, I'll do it. - A Just received word that Chet Scott will go to the O. S. L. to take physi- cal engineering. A Mr Rae, Qshowing picture of some Scotland sheep- and what kind of sheep are these? Junior High Girlf Holsteins. A For Sale---A cow that gives five quarts of milk a day, two grind- stones and one set of harness. A Vere Sower announces that he has learned enough in Biology about graft- ing, that he can graft a strawberry plant and milk weed and have straw- berries and cream. Go to it Vere, you will beat the H. C. L. yet. A Garrett Platt- I wonder if every time there's an earthquake in Califor- nia, the cows give milk shakes? Can anyone enlighten Garrett? A Miss Nelson- What is an epis- tle? Grant Gordon- A young apostle. A Miss White- What makes the tow- er of Pisa, lean? F. Wurtz-'LI don't know, or I'd try it. WWEEEERWEEEEEEEEEEREEEFFRWEWWEEEWEEE 1921 p 0 W W 0 W P6099 91 ffgrww '-Vi vv W22Tifif'f, ff- ,Q'W fT'F 1-'K F I ! ri! E Eh! El M il E E El E E E1 E E E E E E BW .E '81 E E E il E if E1 E gi! IQ azil 31 119 E E Sl El 'il 59 E E T33 E E 511 Lil E E U3 Xl E9 IZ il 3 Q11 T1 W 51 QL Q WEQ-diQQIEIEEQIZIZif'BELTS?EEEE?EEEEFlfgfifig51583383855IXEEEIEEKZIEEEIXEEXESEEE5531292EEEigililigiilillil A LYSIXKXHIZIXEKXEEEEEKXIXLi!!! i E Q 'gl 3 '1 3 H- 2 ff- LE Q4 5- H. - 5 3-150 1452-fame P42255 521 Q Q BSI o Q o '-s wr' 'D M Q E Se Q' eQ'4f'25.f' 2, E F ' 5 W E 5 E :Q Q if gs Q 5- ' E21 Z 3 ' IE IA U S 4 I :r 5, E: 'D 5 ' G UU El 5' Q 'D V A 2 5+ 5 IQ '11 Q O O 5 21 -- Q as 5 N S F Q Q CD E ' 2 5 55 IQ Q' K? H UQ S rv I, E Q 'PU Cn ,-: Q Eco gsm sgmqlsvwfqgj Q 2 PU 1 Og. 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E IE E FE 115 IZ IE E1 lil E lil E X S x S E E EEZ .1921 P O W W O W P099 95' gl.ilCSlEl!Qlf!l!lLf5lLiillZIEIELilEilt.lilElEXlilitliifltililililiillwlfliliiilyfiLiliEEEIZlElElEElZlEZlEElXlEE1JElLillZlL?.l8lEl55l X L91 - im - A . E ig For Sale-Good watch dog, eats Scout-master- This coffee tastes E E most anything and especially fond ot' gi like mud! gy gl children. gg Camp Cook-It was ground this E E Q morning. El I is -began Vere Kliensteiber. Q E I am -- corrected Miss Salmons. Teacher- Who can tell me what tg lil I, am the ninth letter in the alpha- 'unaware' means ? gl E bet, finished Vere. E Fannie S.- 'Unaware' is what you E ld Q fi put on first and take off last. Dru 3, li lg Miss Mallory- Did they use scen- Q S E ery in Shakespeare's plays? He- I proposed last night and was E Miriam White- No, all they had E rejected. E tg was the bare actors. ig! Interested One- Chagrined, I sup- S rw Q Q pose. 5 , .. A . . E Miss White fin Economicsj- What H9-HN0tH0H YOUT life, She laugh- E W is the remedy for railroad accidents? E31 ed out loud- E FQ Josh Lowell- Airships.'i gg A E El Q il Frances Stevens- I gave a spon- lil E '11 . . ,, '37 Eg Jerome Smith, cduring- debate in E-ffl taneous speech in English today. E E H61- Awl Miss White, don't you let A E Q Kerube be a judge, because she isn't W Marion Riddle- Dame aqud lapiz. gg E by us. ig Ernest Thomas- Quit your swear- E lil Kerube- Say, Smithy, I'll have E in'. E lg you strictly understand I'm not 'bias', E Q E E Tm Perfectly Straight-N Miss White- How were the crusa- E1 ll ders received by the King? E gt Miss Nelson- What is a loose sen- Grace Shuee- Royally! He sicced ,Lge ggi tence? his army on them. E E C M ' u 1 av IE A im E . orris- One you cant stop. Im E U9 Q W Ernest Thomas fjust waking up Q Et iii - 14 , , V 5 P. White, Cin Advisory- What E3 in the HureeJ- What are those two E leg have you there? lil gUyS fighting over? E Victor H.- Nothin' C. Morris, fin the same boatl-'AI 5121 E Miss White- Well, bring it here. don't know, cuz I can't hear 'em. iii A 'il A Lester Goodwin-HI want some un- Voice over phone- Hello-is this get derwear, the Bargain Store? U E Clerk at Oakes- How long? Bob A.- Yes, madame- lzgl Lester- You bone-head, I don't E Voice- Have YOU any flesh C0l' Q 5 want to rent them, I want to buy Ored S'C0CkiY1gS?H lil them, W Bob- Yess, what color do you 5,5 Q want-pink, yellow, or black? E ,Xl Q 151 School nurse-'tWhy child, you T151 A iii have an awful cold. i Chub W.- The girls don't treat Eg ig B S t- W ll f ll m - 325 me nice any more. ggi U oy cou e , us e ers ca p el G , . ed out in the yard last night, and A111119 Lou- Maybe YOU havent EQ ig someone left the back gate open. tried them all. gg Q1 A e M A lzrl , li, Teacher, CJ. HJ- Why were the E Senior- What makes you so lit- lg ancient years called the Dark Ages? Q tle? I ij Isl Smart 7th grader- Because there FF6Shi9-'AMY mother Talsed mf OH E E were so many knights. canned milk, and I'm condensed! E Dsl xx sis Q Q si H is sl si si 5:3 is fa is B E E E La Q si Q El lm sw 131 El mi M n gsm lil M vis Q E gm ml as E ai rs! Q im Q mi im Q ul rm tai E vs ls! ml twin rm is QQ me Page 94 P O W W O W 1921 til F 15 E1 13 M 1335 lil Lx DS' lm El L11 E51 K I5 H M! Lg! 3. P51 I5 ma E B IEE B. IKI Ml E. BI lg! El K El Qi! Bl lg. Q4 M 95: IEE li! BI LH Qi E M ET B li! K XE 93 El DQ E lX1 4.1 Wi H E E ll! W' E 3 F E HAY-BOONE COMPANY E SNODGRASS PICTURE X: E P 'E E Grocers SHOP I-J H E Room 12 ,R E 1 E Q Eggleston Block. E vi g IE IN gi E El rs - v y ' f ls Everythmg good to eat. Q 5 Fresh Vegetables a '30 ' - EJ Gil E speclalty at all seasons X lil il 5 'E lg of the year. Q E2 ld Q lil . . lx fi Our Spec1alt1es: li? ag IX li P01'tI'3ltS, lx - . IQ E5 Chlld1'6l1,S PlCtlll'6S, Q fe . m ,xy 712 Mam St. Groups, mu T- - gg Phone 135. VIEW Work. lail 14 f Esmmwmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmwgmmmmwwwmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmg ,, ,g AT HOME GLIDEWELL JEWELRY X l - Bl . E W 5 HATS the way you hke Q COMPANY Q E to feel in new clothes. Q 106 S-Kimba11Ave- E E We'll dress you so you'll E1 - ' xr E be at home 1n any com- Q3 ra El pany 5 5 Q Commencement 1S not far E off. Of course, you'll need a E E new serge for the occaslon. E El E New models at new pr1ces lg S 1n stock today. Come in Q li E lEl ly and see them. Try them on. g lg it E Q rs I5 E 5 E Q l ,E N Watches, Clocks and lil E E J l E lx - K 5 m ewe ry lil Q KAHN CLOTHING CO. F. W t h R , , S it c ' lne a c f C Caldwell, Idaho ePa 'g 5 , mm gli Q1 li IXI li W IE IE D31 Dil El IH li lgl U9 E IX! IE Q11 IE lid IE IE IE E li E gl E1 El E lm Qi? Rl Ill E E E FE 129 E! N 'Xl IE El Fil lgl E El E IE il E1 E 'Bl IE E Milli 1921 P O W W O W Page l lg Q1 Z1 IBI li! l! lf! E lg! E li! E M llil lil M llfl lid mb E9 lx Qi Q9 li! lm El E E M ml Bl Qi Bl tel I! El ml IBJ M llfl IE? 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CD 4-v-VD D- r-015' M NN HF3 -m dm di FD SD 'D :MJ-s - NO Ego H12 m 32 F-33 50 '44 5525? Nga. O ff rn I3 ru cm om D' CS rb wg cn UQ , H, mm go: Q44-ri-,... rn UQ H i-gm: gf-f O wif gmc! .4-Q sw 5-mm 'Dam '15 'H 5' OS! 1: ali? H' --E. S -H. N me SP4 H 9: Q li-fl., 'tg ag- 3 2 m 1132. 20 Qcvfg gm? 5:-r rv' 9' 935.7 :S OE- 5' gi-hm UQ v-45 C V HVDD 399 mo gi Q :S--vm Q5 gi- o .w 23: gs- 55 3053 I gl: wg 'ii r-I I :C+ W1 U2 FH FY' 4I ff' I H I ' QlggllflgliliililglEligglglililigfilifilgfilggl E532EXEE33313323EEEEZEEEEEZEEEEEEEEIlilglillillillililiililgllillflgillgllilglggllglilglililgllfllgliilillillm Frances Ramsey- Loan me a nick- le for a minute. Bo VVasmer- Wait a minute and you won't need it. A Gilbert C., fS12J- Shall I write that question ? Miss Baum- No, Write the ans- wer. A Bill Goleeke- Why do you always keep time with your foot? Esther Hare- It's the music in my sole, I guess? A Miss Kautz- Felix, have you stud- ied your lesson? Felix Dicus-'tPlease Miss Kautz, don't ask such personal questions. A Billie- Oh! Lillian is it true that you are engaged? Lillian Smeed- Yes, I can prove it, I asked him myselff' A Miss Baum- What is dust? Adamae- Mud with the juice squeezed out. A A certin man in California spent 33,000 educating his son, and all he got Was a quarter-back. A Questions I have pondered over: Where did Victor Hugo? What made Ada Wilde? What turned Pauline White? Why is Vere Sower? -John Keough - A Ouch! Miss Baum- Did you get the 9th problem? Jerome S.- Yes, did you, Bill? Bill Specht- Why yes, you poor bone-head, I worked it for you. A Miss Simpson, fto Ist prd. assem- blyj- Folks, you aren't working this morning. Lyn S.- Well, is she just finding that out? 9 5 B r- E E W E X E ef. E E Z Z .5 E lx: ix, E E Ei E9 ix, E El Y E 3 Bl F 'E EQ ug F lx' EE W lE 5 VE ix, E R l-gl IE E E lgl lg VX' E lidil E V16 lvl lr:- 'x lx ix' xx xl ,X X, if ffl X. 51. W ,H X. 5 rf at 'E E 33, E ix 29 Q E 3. 5 E E E IZ l3ll?.1lElEf.llEl3.lElEE11lE'lZiliXlEllZllEElMlEBMEWlZlElEEEllEl2ilZllElEEEEEEEIEElZlIl5EElliiliiiiiiifigl Page .96 P O W lx 3!lElEEIEJEEElEEElElElElElElElElElElElElElElElElEEl Josh- Gee, this Sen-Sen would make a mule sick. Kerube- Here Josh, want some more? Miss Sly- What is pasteurized milk?y' Margaret Hankins- It is milk that comes from cows, grazed in a pas- ture. A How Well we Know! Miss Mallory-HI shall have to give you a zero on that exam. Miriam White- That's nothing. A Tom W.-'tGosh, a Jane must be interested in a guy when she begins picking threads off his coat. Doug. L.-UAW! that's nothin's to when she begins picking hairs off'n his sleeve. I A Helen Chalfant- Have I any chance to rise in this position? Mr. Jones- Yes, I would like to have you open the office at 6 a. m. A John Feuling- Why is a steady girl like a Ford? Roy Lively- It isn't the original cost, it's the upkeep. A Somebody answer? Paul Evans wishes to know if bees wash their feet before making honey. Can any- one enlighten him? A P. White-'tYou're just like a page in a new book. Doug. Lowell- why? P. W.- Because I have to turn you down so often to keep you in place. A Mable H. Csinging hymn in hallj- 'You may look for me for I'll be there-' Freshie-'tWhere-Heaven ? Mable- Naw, detention. A . Mrs. Thompson-'tWhat is good food for the Brain? Freshie- Bread and butter. ElEElElEEEElElElEElElEElEElEElEEElElElElElElElElElEElElEl EEliEEElEEEEElE733EEEEElEElEliElElEElEElElElElEEEEEEEElElElElEEElElElElEEElElElElElEElElg Eg E E ew E E E E E a E a E a is E E E a lg El E E El El E El E El El El El EJ El E El El E E E El El E El E E El E El El EI E El El El E E E El E El El E El El El E El El E E El El El El El El El E El El E W O W 19,21 T0 THE FRESHIES A Freshman was wrecked on an Af- rican coast, Where a cannibal tribe held sway. And that Freshman was served upon slices of toast, On the eve of the very next day. But the vengeance of heav'n followed swift on the act, For e'er the next noon was seen, By chorlera mobus the tribe was attacked, For that Freshman was terribly green.- DID YOU? Did you ever get to class without your work? Did you ever think that maybe you could shirk? Did you ever think that maybe if you'd try, That for just the one time you'd get by? Did you? I did! Did it work-that old-time bluff, HI hadn't time enough? Did your' teacher say, All rightg Do your work tomorrow night? Did she? You bet she didn't! -The Senn News A TRAGEDY Said he, you know I'm from Paw- tucketf' Quoth she, Don't say it, you look- et. But his bank roll was fat, So she grabbed him at that, But as to her roll, her Pawtucket. A U Oh, the Lightening bug is brilliant But he hasn't any mindg He wanders through creation With his headlight on behind. A oDE TO LATIN Everybody dead who wrote it, Everybody dead who spoke it, Everybody dead who learned it, Blessed death, they surely earned it. W -Exchange 1921 P O W W O W Page :A-7 SlumrmSgggggggggggmgggggi: Q: E Q IE 2 E Bl li 9 l-E L E A I3 B IX? Q . Ili S E IE! IX, E31 X A, A IH E ISI f 2 ll-N L N31 x ff Ili! l f xr IE Iii 'xi E, E IE X E 2 H1 'A The Western ationa1Bank E . A IE U E by xr ISI Az: lil zz E1 Bl BI if BE GLAD TO ASSIST YOU IN ANY gl zz Ili! WAY WITHIN ITS FIELD. ISI 1 FQ I gm lx ,zz IS: 'f M 1 1351 ixsl BI P9 liir M I!!! lzil E11 D41 E1 LZ!! E41 X 'F '1 x me ,. W 523 'f' I . L11 Qi: B9 BSI Ilil '- lm E Izil :L Igw X Iii! F Lil L BI JEQIIEBDIIBIMEJEIZIEIIEEIEEIZTIEIEEEWIEIZEIEIEEKIIENEIXIEKIIXEIFEEBIEEEEEIEEZ EQ L QEZXQQ 21 W S ee rx v bg OF CALDWELL 'vi if Y xxx I WISHES YOU SUCCESS AND WILL ,, .7 I Page 98 P O W W 0 W 1921 EEEEEEEX?EEEEEEEEQNX!!!EEHEEEEMQEEEMEEEEEHEEEENNEEEQMEMEEEEE pu 'A L1 Q lil E If you want the Best m CLARK-THOMPSON ea l Q Candy HARDWARE Co. lg Ice Cream Q A 4 x E 01 2 Can take care of Q E Lunches your every Want in E , E . E S We have lt Q I Sp01'l2ll1g Goods I E E i l E Q Q W Q S E E I E E E E EJ Fil Q El IE Q S IE Q E W Bl EJ -fs. Q El Q Q Q N E E Q Q lx Q Q E - E v.. E PALM CONFECTIONERY E Q zz , xx , QI P. W. Klmpler C. L. Braskamp lil E lg PFOP- Manager E fig E Caldwell, Idaho i Q X Q51 Q IE fffl 5EEE!ElEEEEEEEEEEEEW8EEEMEMWEE?NRMEME E li Q F5 E WESTCOTT SALES CO. , , 0- , E hy I Mui 'via : W' L - Q E ki qi? ' .gag E 'E W f I '52 Xen n IE E Q f as Q E M' 1419 ,Tiki Z W IE Q PLA 1 I ,. ff: f lg E KY :H az? P M ,VZ S Q1 Q s f 1-r o f a X1 . xx . mf X Q Q E x V E Wholesalers Q EE fx El Q SM -IN 1 Q Q I ' 65 WITHX 2 3 Gasohne, Kerosene, Olls and Q Q Q- E Q E Q Q W Greas W . Il E es Take lt from the E Q Q U V Q SERVICE TIRE CO. Fil Q . . E E4 2 Kell -S rm l Q E 52 h p glied TIFBS got E 5 t 611 reputatlon the same Q 5 vvety Methuselah got his- FQ Fl y outlastin his com- Q Caldwell, Idaho peutors. Eil E E E E E E E E E E E C E Q E E N E E E K I E E FE E E EL li QQ DQ Ei I El LJ Hi ii E E E E E B E E 3 E E E E E C E1 EJ KH E3 E9 EWKQ 1921 P O W W O W Page 99 lJ E E E lil E li lil 'E E 5 Now twice a week I go to gym lg E To keep my muscles in good trim. E E I fall from off the shiny bars E lli-I And see two hundred thousand E at t E E s ars. E E I try a stunt upon the rope ,Q E Get bumped and say, There is no E Y hopes: c Bl lifl E Perhaps you've heard the crack of 2 Q doom! 1 E That's me a falling off the boom. gp E And when at length they bring me E lil to, is E With every muscle black and blue, Q E I make the ofice with a dive . lg And tell our Jones I'm still alive. M E A W 5 Our dancing club is a sight to see, El You ought to look at graceful me. lil E As with curtsey low I bend and zz x Q bow, E Then glide around like a sweet E lg?-l young cow. I E My arms, they flap out into space, S Lg And hit my partner in the face, E E I curve my fingers, Watch them, so E E Forget my feet and stub my toe, gy E A deep knee bend, weight on my S El toes, lil E And then I fall flat on my nose. E lBl El A lil E T0 MISS MALLORY E QI Who rises with the morning vapors lgl 5 To put red marks upon my papers? E 'Tis Donna, Oh 'tis Donna. E lg Who argues with a consumate skill E My wrong ideas all to kill? E E 'Tis Donna, Oh 'tis Donna. Q bl ' lm gl Who frowns upon our chewing gum, E lil Unless, by chance, she too has lg l I -7 Y :SOYYIC . Y ' E E, Tis Donna, Oh tis Donna. Q El E E Who smiles so sweetly every day- E E We're not afraid to say our say? E lg 'Tis Donna, Oh 'tis Donna. E X Bl l Who's best beloved of all who teach E Bl US, D3 lgl Who never hollers, never preaches? E x 'Tis Donna, Oh 'tis Donna. E 3 Lon Garrison. gl lililililill-EliElE1llillTiIlElEE5Vlillf5llElQl5lI1ll2iEBERl35WlFW As Vere stepped into the parlor He said unto the light: Either you or I, old fellow, Will be turned down tonight. A ENGLISH TERRORS If an S, and an I, and an O, and a U, With an X at the end, spell Sug And an E, and a Y, and E, Spell I Pray what is a speller to do? Then if also an S, and an I, and a G, And an HED, spell side, There's nothing much left for a spell- er to do But to go and commit siouxelesighed. -Exchange A When all night long you've been cramming hard And you think you've been abused, Remember that little six weekly card, That brings or dispels, the blues. If you think how Dad will brighten UP, And think of mother's smile, Your head will lift, your shoulders straighten up 3 After all, isn't it worth your while? A SPEAKING OF BASEBALL A man on third, two down, he said, We'll have to work the squeeze. But Willy dear, don't do it here- It's much too public-please. -Orange Owl , A TO ROBERT Oh, Robert Caldwell, orator Whoe's fame will be renoung Whoe's silvery voice doth ecco The whole wide world around! The wrinkle is upon his brow, The frown is on his face. He screeches to the hark'ning mob, And oar the stake doth palce. He layeth his opponents low. With satire bold and strongg And points out to the humble judge How the other guy is wrong. :xl El lil E li IE El Ml Bl lg? El lgl El lil Q53 M ll! lil Q51 El lgl gl lei El lgl ml lgl lm lgil gl El lg! lgl El Ml lg! l?5l lil Ml lxl lgl lgl Ml gl lm lei lkfl E Bl iz!! lzil llil xx xr iii Rl xx EliillilEllilEENEElLEliilE131ElEllXllEiIElEiElElBliiQ!IlXlElEEl2fJEllZll3DlElEQl5l Hilti EEEEEEEBJEEEEEEEEEEEEE X HEEEEEEEEELIJHE E Q29 .El il E W 'xl px 3 L2 E AE!! 51 lZ1l Fl Wil lm lil lifl li lil lifl lil lm lil El EEllilESll3lEEl2llE5llElZlf!..!lE1lElXlElilElElElElf.l lx! M w N M N U El E IFJ Bl E El El E E E' J Page 100 P O W W O W 1921 Oh, Robert Caldwell, Inspiration In your soul has found, A brain so strong and worthy It stays the whole year 'round So when this life has passed And when to heaven you go, With Daniel Webster you will talk And beat him all around. -Tom Steunenberg. A LOVE CTO BOB ANDREWSJ Bob sat at his desk with his pen in his hand And pretended to study, over tnereg But his thoughts were far from the ancient land, As they fell on pretty Vere. 1 If only I had the money to take her out, And give her an icre cream sun- dae. He felt in his pockets, but all with doubt, For he found them entirely empty. I will work, said he as hard as I can, And I'll fly through the air with my pretty Vere, And I'll surely make a mash, But a clash it was at the teacherls hand Came down on poor Bob's sweater, Brace up, my boy, you're not in love. But Bob thought he knew better. -Lillian Smeed. A AN ODE TO TOMMY Miss Mallory was sick for about two weeks, And another teacher took a streak, But believe me! it didn't go. For little Tommy so mild and meek Decided that he wanted to speak. So speak he did, and oh! boom- He was sent right out of the room. To Detention you'll go,,' said Mrs. Bedford, Burt little Tommy Wasn't in sight, At Detention that very night. But now Miss Mallory is back you see IX! LK! El '19 E X gl To teach our class and make a show, Bl IH El Ll!! Ll .LlAlAl-QlD1llIlJCljilIllZlElClEECl CHE UE And Tommy is happy as he can be. He can laugh and sing and even play, But not a word does Miss Mallory say. -Lillian Smeed V TO LILLIAN SMEED For her kind consideration in com- memorating an unfortunate event which happened in an English class, under the late reign of Mrs. Bedford fformerly Miss Dresserj, this poem is thoughtfully dedicated. Oh Lillian Smeed, whose tender grace Gave me, last Friday, such a place In poetry, I do respond. In accents mild, and slow, and fond. My troubles sad thou dost narrate! My perils dire dost thou relate! And now in happiness, I shine And on my face, a smile sublime. To thee, Oh Lillian, to thee I come! I drop on bended knee And weep that consideration due From thy fair hands to me doth strew. And when with age, feeble I grow With dimming eye and feet so slow, I pray thee, yea! I cry to thee, That one small though thou wilt give me! O thanks! Oh thanks! my classmte gay And when I wither and decay From what was once my heart, a tree Will grow, a monument to thee! -Tom Steunenberg. A BEAUTY In good looks I'm not a star There are others more lovely by far But my face, I don't mind it, Because I'm behind it- It's the people in front that I jar. -Searchlight. 1 EEXEEI.iElfiEE!iElElZElXEl5iZEE1XEfiiEEEEEEEIZEEEEEEEEEEEED rm gl al al Bl B! 151 an gl LE! ei in an E ai al E url El El M m El M IE Q B53 M Ili xl xl 3:1 XZ' 5 X X? X fi Xi 71 ti i X. X B Zi I X L-- In IZIZEIZ EEEEEIEEEEEEEEE XIEIIEEIEZEEEEEJEEEEIEEQEEIEEKEEEEEEEElIEEXEEEXXEEEEE!EiEE3lEEEEiElEEIZ!E.V2iIil!?3l llwilglilliilig 19,21 P O W W O W Page 101 C' 23 X, ri E Q El sl ld 2 a il Q El E BI . a lm Q Caldwel Conflmerolal Bank fl 2 E2 0 Cap1tal and Surplus S3140 000.00 E 7 7 E la E E ra Q E m . . L3 Q Offers a Complete Banklng SGTVICC X E Q Bl in a . . at E In the enlargment of the bankmg room, and the ln- 5 E . . . . xl E stallatlon of new equlpment and addltlonal f1Xtures, lg . . L 5 Wlth vaults that are ire and burglar proof, pr1vate lil . l rooms, rest rooms, and those essent1als that add con- 3 vemence and safety of domg busmess, you have offer- :Qu sa Q ed a SGFVICQ that should be 1nvest1 ated. Q E il E Let us shovv you our vaults and vault doors Weigh- Q 5 1ng three tons that safeguard valuables. if E You should have th1s protectlon. Sl ,, 75 A complete Saving Department paying 470 per annum Travelers Checks and drafts issued to all parts 1 X of the eivllized World. Sl El aw M F Remember the Hour for Service 2 llil il ua El a u u 5 na at na 5 E 5 fa E El 5 u 5 lxl ,S za . - Q WEEEEQEEEEEWEEWRENEWEEEEEFEEKEEWWWEEEWEEEEWWEEEREEEEEEE55555 Page 102 P 0 W W 0 W 1921 IE PE Q1 15 151 13 E1 B3-1 151 M E 15 E1 121 E1 E Q1 E1 Q E E1 Q11 E1 M E 151 E1 E E1 lil 1211 123 Q11 51 Q1 E1 E 151 E B E E E E H L13 Q E 5 E1 El E 121 E! 15 151 E L51 X EBI IE Li li li E E 15 TE 1241 E 1211 IE E 31 Q1 1131 531 123 E 119 E 121 E W E E1 1231 13 E E1 E1 .251 31 1x1 JE SU Q9 351 QQ ,lil 69 Q E1 E1 E E E E1 12 13 12 E 13 Bl 121 IE E 121 E E1 Q1 E1 E G' E - E AL. HENRY 1X' E CALDWELL DRY GOODS Q E COMPANY QUAST BROTHERS 5 5 Dry Goods 13 x . - rr E Notlons 51 Walking Boots, lil 121 3 Ready-t0-Weal' Q Hiking Shoes Q Q1 3 aa E Football Shoes Q1 Ga Baseball Shoes 151 B1 1241 Pi 13 181 B1 E . 151 Evening Pumps F21 151 E 1x1 ,EQ l E1 131 Hosiery 1131 125 1151 1231 131 139 151 152 1X1 Q Caldwell, 1551 1211 ' B Idaho Q 131 Caldwell - - Idaho . 11 g lg1ii11X15fW1fi1131W1ii15i1W111?111i11if1m1fi 1x11ii111U1iU1xi11ii11WW1R'12i11X1lX01ii1gi15111?i11if11ii11W1W1Rl13ii1!i 13?'17i15if13UW11i113?l1EW1Y11E1E11!i11E1i11W1E151l1i1E1 1521 X E1 After an Investigation Covering: 1251 1. 12j 1. Educational Excellence. E 2. Resources and Business Mana ement aa 13 - 181 lil 3. Opportunity for Usefulness IX1 5 151 1511 E1 1211 66 0116 6 0 10,6160 E1 'XI 5 121 .. 1,51 E Caldwell, Idaho 1111 1251 Q has been selected by the 121 B 181 E ROCKEFELLER GENERAL EDUCATION BOARD 13 ' liil as one of the three colleges 121 E West of the Rocky Mountains 15 to Which Endowment m Funds Will be Q given. 12 5 A School of Positive 121 155 Christian Infiuences. Send for catalog. E 5 Twentiteh-eighth year. Wm. J. Boone, D.D., Pres. Q51 E .QA aw 111.21 P 0 W W o W Page 103 VFQEEIEIBIQQBIZMBIEEE!!!ElE2SllXM5ii4lQ11XiX!!lE!EXlZi2ll2ii'5NLiREmE2l5l5iQAX1ff.IEEEl!!EIEXEEEQEEEQGEZ JI. 11.3 4. 1 i A 4 V A Fil wr E u ' - 77 Vg SGFVICQ and Quality R. S. MADDEN pg 'E ia V1 li Q ig SHEPPERD BROTHERS Q W A Real Estate Loans and 5 LE L., 7 Ei . E ig E Insurance W an IZ 5 ii 1 g J 5? W Fl V, WI V23 if Best Home Made Caldwell, Idaho tl C d d 1 Q an Y an C0 Cream glaaaEwefmazieieieixiwamiziamamaemeiamaQ ra , Q E in Town E We do Plurnblng and do it 5 1X 'f Ei Well PS Q Also Serve Lunches and Q ii. xx - - ff W ei The Caldwell Plumbing 8: QQ Cater to Banquets Heating Co, Lg IQ 751 fx W 'gl st d H lm gi eam an ot Water 5 E 51 Heating. E ff 1 HARTENBOWER BRos. Eg Caldwell - Idaho E Caldwell, Idaho E El if ElgfiiglligmlillgllfiiEiliiilllxllliillilliilliiiliillmliwilWIEWiiiNIliilffllillilliillXllliiliffllillii D2f'i?l!iilili5'1i1lZQlffNl!! lKll??R'XEt13'liNEEKlXEi, 25 H W E hFrainceE ItIiog'gIecx Do you know E IE W y re use you. Q1 :I lil John Keough- No-I can't think. Q if gl Frances N. - Yes, you guessed Q Q it. Z In X V Y 1'11 fi d 5 E Fred Gardner, Cin Cs 25- Is this H Ou W1 H H Q the right answer to the first prob- The Golden Rule Way ' 1 ?u X T N, E argl' . H ' , E The Best vvay I-gl iss Wllde- No. You havent Im Cash Buylngi X IE enough cents. QWe wonderj. W ' f E E Cash Selhng- X1 Q V ig Means X S2 Chub Whittier- Ralph Hodge sure Ei M0119 Quahty- has a good head. . , or I E John K.- No Wonder, its never LESS PFICQ- Y lil been used. l gg ix: zz 'E 59 - 5 lil Audrey Robinson, Qin en. eog. - ff if lg In Colorado, they have iron and 1 U Q 5 E sulphur springs. MAKE IT RIGHT STORES Q E Josh L.- Aw, that's nothing. In EQ E Idaho we got bed springs. S i Caldyyell, Idaho lil E 3 IWW YZJEIEBIIEEQILQQIQIYQEIEBIBIEQIEEEEEEEEEEMEEEEEIEIEEYTIZNIEEIYQEEIZEEEEEEVEEXEXEEEXEEYQ Page 104 P O W W O W 1921 li My E E n Z li 25 E IE li E lm 5, El X 5 5 e X E Sl El El EQ lFl E E 5 Our Speczkzlzjf 1S the product1on of li S E lg l!fl SCHOOL ANNUALS lf' X , E E Eil . . li W and other small Cd1f1OHS of books and am- 'lil l I li-l S hlets. Most ofthe reall notable Work lil El . . ll 'E done in the Intermountain' countr of recent lg Bl Y lil gl years bears our imprint. ill We invite corres- Fl Y fn.- u xt' pondence from those interested in the publishing of Year lg: Y X gil Books, Annuals, Proceedings, Developement Literature, etc. lifl ' x E lxl Bl M 1: M E' x : - , ' S ,. fl ,th 641 IE sv e IJ lf511J1If'.'. 'J' X lil 5 lil E W gl Isl v El The oAXToN PR1NTERs,LTD. lg gg - E School and Office Supplies gl Printers and Binders E xx 312-314 Main St. Caldwell, Idaho E ill IE lgl E El xl V 5 We Printed This Book El gl E21 lil IE QI DZ lg lil W lg E lgl lg! El El E li FE! EEEEEEFEEEEEEIlf2ilEl?.llEElElI2ilMEEEEEEIEIEIEEEEIEEEE lElEEEllilElZl EilElZEQlEMElXllElEEElEBSl 5 . ' :is-age, is ,J , I , Si I1 7 . 'i '- n ' wk .1 9 ' 2 J, 1 I ' .- ry. in -? V 1','f.y. 4 , 8 L - 'sv . 1. . w rf- H1 , JULL - .f A . ' 3 1. 1 f :rv 'n M X, i Ai 1 nf, 1 v'-1 .15 ff. -, M l,,. A 4 . A, .-H454 - V - Q3 gl. fra ' , ,Elf L ' 1 6-' Sm, izifg , , qv wig , Vg , 4.5, , A X .,g'L.g:3aV,7 r. 1 n-Wi. 1 J. 3 1-I rx -P ,M , ya, 3.51 Q. 1 ' .f-V 1 A 5, ' gsf 495 . w- ,Bw K ,' Ain ' 1, ' 4-,?:v44'1i1?Qi ,. 3 g7' ' 'L L .- ,a 1 ' H ,aL'- . . , ig. 45 7'f ff? ' fr- 1: 3 . rj? .. Q wi: H22 'f?g'i um 9,519 X I. 7125 if r 53,2 u Elf f Ll 'af .gl J' ,- 1 4 5 f L'wpv::5', , . . -gp f ,-vw: F. 4 . ,V-in fxiwfi 4:53. 1 ,Q vj , 1 or . 'CT' Nh , as , 'N ,, gi .Liv- , Ee. nf 4 4 Q 1 Q ,nl , I. ' 55:35 fiidf 1 :,g,,'s1 , , if