Caldwell High School - Cougar Yearbook (Caldwell, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1922 volume:

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'- Mm 0 0 The PGW WOW Being the Year Book published bythe Senior Class of the Caldwell High School MCMXXII O 6 di 5 1 i Dedication This Imolr, flu' 0011811111NIIIHOII of our f1m11g'l1f.s and Ujfforts, we rrf.vpf'r'fjf'11lly I16'llifI'I!fL' Io our friwzrl IIIIIY 1-o11n.s'c'I0r, H. H. Al. .I0m's. IV U' 0 TV 19,22 19523 P 0 TV W 0 IV Page 5 A 1 A Page 6 P 0 U' TV O IV 19 i . i , Page' 1922 P O IV IV O TV Z I ZW' :v-'45 ,ir I ?.'k1'. 7 1.' 3, ,, , , , K, ,, fum-f l.. 2 ..!g. . !, :. : . 5, The Sm-A01-5 are hifi: ., ?:fZd?':,-Ei--is, , J - -1 .HA U - Qin, 'ro wmfz To E Q, , Qhltmomgfmef riff ' 62' v ' an-e itaiseing -aio! of f 2f 'f'i : ' ', , . , A V nf- 4 7 Ri 22 Muni iinings out QM xr f iff ' Time f Qasvoit ' Q sf, --b Ab- ,- f , N A gigs ee: Q ' ,Z-L ur, gi ' A ., V W 1 N Jil- 4 f , I -M. ' , a t - 'A' 5x0 ' I ' f ii wf- 1- -. W I X N 1- Z, f S' v i ,aff kdIIl':::'I 0 f'0 Z S 'I fi Mau M' 'Q 4 499' J' - i f i: V - ' , 15.9 - P ,f T -fifu P 1 4 ff of - . . B 1 431 AUIUUE' W 'V' ,l i ' 'A' X -A it 5125 si, fl fq 1.uii f uf! '!'1 'fnn1m, ffay! 'Nw i , M ' 1-.nllnmY't1nr'f ' M X W' gy if- if , 'ul ,, : MX fx 4 . - fl. 4 f '1'f ' 4 Zi Z - W i wngw-191-BM 0 359, WULYLFLN' I QD QW ' E .x lguwlln Az, '-Q, x Pouwgg 5 sazrrs. , in A au im. 5 Il! - Wlljll S N N- - , X X QQ X kt Z . Q , 52 592' N' , -.!14-,-'41fi,fim-.?,., M f Lgy, -A. Senior Statistics ROBERT JXXDRIALWS A. DOUG-L GRACE S :FRANCES TOM WE CLAS CLASS FI, IJ'l'I?8!fI6'l'lt AS I,owEL1 .,......,. Vice-President HUEIC .... Svcrotary-Treasurer STEV1-:Ns ...,,. Student Council LSH ,.,i...i ...,......... S tudent Counczl S C0I.0us .i.. Crimson and Ufhite OWI-Ill ,,.,.... Red and White Carnation CLASS M0'1 1'o ......i. B2 CLASS Y1s1.1. .. . Zip! Zip! Zanz! Zoo! 1 9 Q Q Pflgf' 8 P 0 W W O W 1922 NORVIN ADAMS High School Cadets '19, Spanish Club. LORA ALLISON H ' ' PJ Spanish Club '19, '20. O.G.A. '21, '22. Y. W.C.A., '20, '21, '22. Boise Valley Com- mercial Contest '21. May Fete '21. Hon- or Society '22. MARY ALLISON Joliet, Ill., High '19, '20, Polytechnic High Los Angeles, Calif., '21, Secretary French 1 Club '22, Tailor Made Man '22. Bos ANDREWS , Football '18, '19, '20, Football Captain '22, Boys' Glee Club '19, '20, Maid and the Middy '19, Lass of Limerick ToWn ' '21, Spanish Club '18, '19, '20, Dance Club '20, Wrestling Team '21, President Senior Class '22, President Dance Club '22, Snapshot Editor Pow Wow '22, Tailor Made Man '22, Honor Society '22 MARVIN BAKER Midvale High '193 French Club '20, Vice- Pres. '21, Class Treas. '21, Asst.. Business Mgr. Pow Wow '21, Business Mgr. Pow Wow '22, Orchestra '20, '21, Tailor Made Man '22. EVRLYN BARTLETT Greenleaf Academy '17, '18, Glee Club, '20, '21, 'O.A.T, '21, 22, O.G.A. '21, '22, Honor Society, '22, Tailor Made Man '22. RENA BECK Literary Club '20, French Club '21, PHENELLA BRI-:LER McMinnville, Ore., '19, '20, '215 Y.W.C.A. '22. LEONARD BLEVINS Fullerton, Neb., '19, '205 B k y , Track '21, '22. as shall 21' 192.3 P 0 IV TV O TV Page 9 FAY Bow l Y.W.C.A. '18, '19, '20, French Club, '20, '21, SAMUEL CHANEY Middleton High '17, '18, Boise High '20, Football, '21, May Fete '21, Dance Club '21, '22. EDITH CONWAY Spanish Club '18, '19, Y.W.C.A. '19, '20, '21, '22, May Fete '21, Vice Pres. Class '20, Class Secretary '213 A Tailor Made Man '22. CLYDE CORNELL Middleton '19, French Club '22, Tail- or Made Man '22. M1NN1E DALY Basketball '20, Literary Club '19, '20, French Club '21, '22. FLOYD DAVIS A Baseball '18, '19, '21, Corporal Cadets '18, '19, Creation '19, Bul-Bul '18, Glee Club '18, '19, '21, Lass of Lim- erick Town '21, Basketball '19, '20, '21, Track '21, Junior Class President '21, Tailor Made Man '22, MABEL DILDINE Concordia, Kans., H. S. '18, '19, Honor Society '22, First Honor Roll '20, '21, ADAMAE DORMAN Annual Staff '19, Sec. and Treas. of Spanish Club '20, Y.WQC.A. '20, '21, '22, Cabinet Y.W. '21, Glee Club '21, Dance Club '21, '22, Lass of Limerick Town '21, Tailor Made Man '22, Glee Club Concert '21, May Fete '21, LETHA EARNER I age 0 P 0 W IV 0 l'V 1922 LAURIE EDLEFSON C. H. s. '18, '19, '20, '21, '22. PAUL B. EVANS President Freshman Class '18, Arsenal Tech, Indianapolis '20. Squealer Staff '21, Student Council '21, School Trea- surer '21, Annual Staff '21, Vice-Pres. Class '22. Treas.. Dance Club '22. Annual Staff '22. Squealer Staff '22. PEARL FARIS Greenleaf Academy '19g Spanish Club '21, Glee Club '21, May Fete '21, WALTER FIELD Baseball '20, '21, '22, Football '22, Stu- dent Council '223 Honor Society '22, Dance Club '22, Track '21, '22, Base- ball Captain '21. N ELLIE FORD French Club '20, '21, Y.W.C.A. '20, '21, '22, Circus '22, May Fete '21, WALTER FORD Latin Club '21, '22, Wrestling '213 Gym Exhibition '21, Dance Club '22, Tailor Made Man '22, May Fete '21. RUTH FULLER Y.W.C.A. '21, '22, O.G.A. Club '20, '21, French Club '21, '22. FRED GARDNER Pony, Mont., H. S.. '18, '19, '20, Asst. Yell Leader '21, Circus '22, Yell Leader '22g Lass of Limerick ToWn '21, Dance Club '21, '22g A Tailor Made Man '22, Squealer Staff '22, May Fete '21. GRANT GoRD0N S0Hi0I' Play '20? Class Secretary '20' POW WOW '19s Squealer Staff '22, Or chestra '21: Tailor Made Man '22, Debate Team '22, Honor Society ' . 22, Circus '22S May Fete ,219 Latin Club '21. I ' Page IJ 1922 I 0 ll' W O W KENNETH GREENFIELD MABEL HAMILTON - Glee Club '20, '21, Y.W.C.A. '20, '21, '22, Circus '22, Seattle High '19, Dancing Club '22. MARIAN HANCOCK Spanish Club '19, '20, Y.W.C.A. '20, '21, '22, Glee Club '20, Circus '22, Dance Club '22, Squealer Staff '21, '22, May Fete '21, MIRIAM HANKINS Winfield, Iowa, High, '19, '20, Glee Club '21, Lass Of Limerick Town '21, Spanish Club '21, May Fete '21, Y.W. C.A. '21, '22, Circus '22. W1LL1AM HANLEY Mt. Home '19, '20, '21, Squealer Staff '22, Basketball '22, Baseball '22, Track '22, Yell Leader '22, Annual Staff '22. Lum-:D HANNA MI French Club President '22, Y.W.C.A. Secretary '22, Circus '22, May Fete '21. MERLE HURTT Baseball '20, '21, '22, A Tailor Made Man '22. EVELYN IVIE Captain Basketball Team '18, '19, '21, Spanish Club '21, Lois JONES P 0 ll' TV O ll' 1922 VERE KLEINSTEIBER Kimberly, Idaho, High '19, San Diego High '20, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet '22g De- clamatory Contest '22g Dance Club '22, Tailor Made Man '22, Circus '22, May Fete '21. HUGH LAMB Spanish Club '20, May Fete '21g Dance Club '21, Boxing '21g Squealer Staff '22g Circus '22g Tailor Made Man '22g Track '22, v Mun LANCASTER Latin Club '21g Baseball l21g Basket- ball '21g Track '21, ,224 May Fete '22, Baseball '22. DOUGI.-is Lowml Football '21, '22, Baseball i19, '22, BasketbaH '22, Debate '22, Tailor Made Man '22. J A111115 Lim: Middle-Ion High School '19, '20Q Dance Club '21, Clas Basketball '21, '22, Baseball '21, 22. Cami: BIAI-ICH Auf! Magix Spanish Club '19, E03 Dancing Club Tl: 'i,W-C.-L 22. EMELY llclxniaz me-1 xiiaiiszsa X2-i-: French Club V7 XM B.-.giieziall 21. GIISXX 3E:X2xU:'s E-Lise Hifi 'li Ei-P: Club -213 1922 P O IV ll' O W Page 13 CLARENCE MCCLURE Washington H. S. at Portland, Ore., '18, Basketball '21, Spanish Club '21, 1 Track '21, '22, FLORENCE MILENDER St. Margaret's Hall, Boise, '19, Payette High '20, Dance Club '21, Latin Club '21, Glee Club '21, Y..W.C.A. '22, Cir- cus '22. EDNA MORRIS Mountain View High '18, '19, '20, Y. W.C.A. '22. U BONNIE Moss Greenleaf Academy '16, Latin Club '16, Glee Club '21, May Fete '21, Y.W.C.A. '21, '22, Circus '22, RALPH MYERS Basketball '22, Debate '22, Class De- bate '21, Dance Club '21, '22, Business Mgr. Tailor Made Man '223 Annual Stal? '22, Cadets '18, May Fete '21. EDNA NUNGSTER AUTOM PAXTON Spanish Club '20, '21, Glee Club '20, '21, Y.W.C.A. '21, '22, ELEANOR POSTLETHWAITE Creation '19, Glee Club '20, '21, Y. W.C..A. '20, '21, '22, Dance Club '20, '21, Lass of Limerick Town '21, Cir- cus '22, May Fete '21. GOLDE POTTER State Normal, Tempe, Ariz., '17, '18, Circus '22, O.A.T. '20, Dance Club '22, O.G.A. '20, Y.W.C.A. '20, '22, Page 11, I' 0 IV TV O TV' 1922 GRACE PURCELL Star High '19, '20, '21. PAYNE RANKIN IVOR RANNEY Glee Club '21, May Fete '21, Lass of Limerick Town '21, Annual StaH '21, Spanish Club '21, Dance Club '21, '22, Editor Squealer '22, Honor Society '222 Circus '22. ELMER RAYMOND O.G.A. '20, '21, '22, O.A.T. '20, '21, '22, Maid and the Middy '20, Lass of Limeri.ck Town '21, Glee Club '19, '20, '21, Orchestra '19, '20, '21, Debate '20, '21, '22, Squealer Staff '21, '22, Tailor Made Man '22, Glee Club Concert '21, MARION RIDDLE Class Sec.-Treas. '20, Spanish Club '20, '21, Y.W.C.A. '20, '21, Dance Club '21, '22, Glee Club '20, '21, Maid and the Middy '20, Lass of Limerick Town '21, Glee Club Concert '21, N..G.A. '20, Circus '22, Girls' Baseball and Basket- ball Teams '20, '21, FRANK RIDNER East Des Moines, Ia., High, '19, '20, Declamation '21, Glee Club '21, Lass of Limerick Town '21, Liberty Quar- tette '22, Editor of Annual '22, Assist- ant '21, Honor Society '22, Basketball '21, '22, Circus '21, May Fete '21, Tai- lor Made Man '22. DOROTHY ROBERTSON O. A. T. Club '19. Y. W. C. A. '19, '20 O. G. A. Club '20, '21. May Fete '21 HAZEL ROYCE Glee Club '19, Y. W. C. A. '20, '21, '22 French Club '20, Dance Club '22. CECELIA ScHAs Jordan Valley High School '19 '20, l Boise High School '21, O. G. A, '22, L I L.. 1923? P 0 W W 0 W Page 15 OPAL SCHREIBER Y. W. C. A, '21, '22. French' Club '21, '22, May Fete '21, KENNETH SHOOK Wrestling '21, Spanish Club '22, Dance Club '22. Circus '22, Class Basket Ball '21, Tailor Made Man '22. GRACE SHUEE Y. W. C, A. '20, '21, '22, Cabinet '22, Annual StaH '20, N. G. A. Club '20, Class Vice President '21, May Fete '21, Spanish Club '21, Dance Club '21, '22. Circus '22, Squealer Staff '21, '22, Sec't Treas, Class '22. WALTER SKELTON Spanish Club '19, Lab, Ass't '21, '22, Tailor Made Man '22, CENITH SMYSER Middleton H, S. '18, '19, Y, W. C. A. '21, '22, Circus '22, May Fete '21, A Tailor Made Man '22. EMMA SPECHT Ten Davis High '18, '20, O. G, A, Club '21, Dance Club '21, '22. Y, W. C, A, '21, '22, Boise Valley Commercial Con- test '21, Shorthand Contest '22, Honor Society '22. EDNA STEELMAN E Spanish Club '21, May Fete '21, Circus '22. Y. W, C. A, '21, '22. FRANCES STEVENS Student Body Council '20, '21, '22. Treasurer '22, Honor Society '22. De- clamatory Contest '19, '22. Y. W. C. A. President '20, Cabinet '22, Latin Club '19, Spanish Club '21, Squealer Staff '21, Annual StaH '22. N, S, A. '20, Dance Club '22, May Fete '21, Circus '22. Winner State Declamatory Contest ' '22. JENNIE STRATTON , Warrenton, Ore, High '19, '20, '21, ' w l l E '20. Y, W.. C. A. '20, '21, '22. Secre- Peg-f 16 P 0 W W 0 W 1922 MINA STRATTON Warrenton, Ore. '19, '20, '21. ESMA SWAN Basket ball team '21. Science Ass't '22. ALTON SWAN C, H. S. Orchestra '20, '21, BERYL TRAUGHBER 1 French Club '21, '22. Lass of Lim- erick Town '21. Glee Club '21. May Fete '21. ORA WALLACE Maid and the lVIiddy '20, Glee Club '20, San Diego High School '21. Port- land Ore. H. S. '21. JAMES WATKINS Football '21, Baseball '19, The Tailor Made Man '22. JENNIE VVELCH Fruitland H. S. us. Y. W. G. A. '20. Spanish Club '21., TOM WELSH ' Football '21, '22. Basketball' '21, 22. Baseball '21, '22. Track '21, '22. Stu- dent Council '22. Latin Club '22. , Honor Society '22. W iMIRIAM WHITE 5 Laclede, Ida. H. S. '19, Baseball Team l tary '21. Treasurer '22. French Club '21. May Fete '21, Circus '22, N, G, A, '20. P 0 W W O W Page 17 1922 MAE WILLIAMS Spanish Club '19. President. of Class '20, Glee Club '21, Lass of Limerick . Town '21. Dance Club '21, '22, Glee Club Concert '21, O. A. T. '20. O. G. A, '20, N. G.. A. '20, Circus '22, May Fete '21. Annual Staff '19. 1 IVAN WOODHOUSE Spanish Club '19, 20. Military Cadets '19, '20. Class Basketball '21. ETHEL C. WRIGHT lee Club '20 '21 Lass of Limerick G , . TOWn '21, Y. W. C, A. '20, '21. Latin Club '21, '22, May Fete '21, Circus '22, FRED ALBERTSON Greenleaf Academy '19, '20, '21, Base- ball '22. Dance Club '22, EMERY GASTON Class Basketball '21. May Fete '21. Dance Club '21, '22, Moore H. S. Mone tam '17, '18, '19. OPAL HORNBECK Baker H. S.. '18, '19. Haines H. S. '20, French Club '21, Squealer Staff '21. JOCELYN GARDINER CASH NICKLE page 18 P 0 W W 0 IV 1922 Statistical Statistics of the Senior Class Norvin Adams ....... Fred Albertson ..,,. Lora Allison ...... Mary Allison ...... Bob Andrews ....... Huston is the best town by Adam-sight Fred is Albert's son but how can ......Lora and ......Mary be Alice's sons? ......Bob staggered into Floy Davis .........,. .Davis and Evelyn Bartlett ...... ...... B art lett Samuel Chaney ...,.... .....V. S amuel smell. 'tCorn Whiskey, shouted Chane Clyde Cornell ,..,., Phenella Beeler .... James Watkins ...... Leonard Blevins .... Ethel Wright ..l... .and answered Clyde, Corn 'elll its .Vanilla. .What kin .Blevins do when 4 ii A... Ethel's wright? Fred Gardner ..,......... ....... T he Gardner's Kenneth Greenfield .,,,,, ..l.... G reenfield is Ruth Fuller ,,4,,,,,,,,,. ..,.... F uller than VValter Field ..... Letha Earner ...,.. Minnie Daly ..... Marvin Baker ...... Walter Ford ........ Kenneth Shook ,,.... Frank Ridner ...... Ralph Myers ,.,.. Merle Hurtt ........ Glenn McKinley .... Edna Steelman ...... Marion Riddle .... Rena Beck ......ii.... William Hanley ...... ...... Mabel Hamilton ...... ...... .......Walter'S Field? Could Letha Earn'er .Daly bread from the .......Baker? When Walter's Ford . ,...... Shook, was Frank Ridin' 'er? iiiiiiilialph, My ears .......Hurtt. Glenn McKinley, the . ,...... Steel man. .The Riddle was that .Rena Beck phoned to .Hanley and said f'May Belle Mildred Hanna .....,..... ....... H an' a Beryl Traughber ....... ....... B arrel of Bonnie Moss ,......,.... ...... Dr loss to Douglas Lowell .....i.. ...... L0 Well? Cecelia Schas ....... Cenith Smyser ,.... Hazel Royce ,.,... James Lyke ..,..... Tom Welsh .,......... Grace Purcell ....... Grace Shuee ......... Marian Hancock Edith Conway ....... Jennie Stratton ..... Opal Hornbeck ....... Theresa Lanaghen Irene R059 .......------ Addie Whitney ..,.. Mabel Dildine ...,. Paul Evans ........ Lois Jones ........ .- Emery Gaston ..... '4Chass, Sir Miser Replied. If Hazel Lyke's ...ffifrom Wen, shall Purcell marry them by Grace? Merry Anne Can weigh more than Jennie Ah, pal, There is a Rose Whit nay can taste like Dill. Dine with Paul Even-tually at the Jones Cafe in Gas town. y 1993 POW WOW Mina Stratton ...A... Edna Morris ,,... Walter Skelton ..... Frances Stevens ...,., Alice Mason ......... Alton Swan ...... Esman Swan .,.,.. Hugh Lamb ...,....... Ivan Woodhouse .... Emily McIntyre ..,,.. Mae Williams .....,,,.. Dorothy Robertson .,... Y,..... Cash Nickle .........,,......,.. ....... Eleanor Postlethwaite ....i..... Murl Lancaster ....,.... ....... Golde Potter .,...... Edna Nungester ,..... Evelyn Ivie ......,,... Elmer Raymond ...... Miriam White ,...,, Emma Specht .,i,.. Ora Wallace ..,,. Nellie Ford ..VY... Grant Gordon ...... Opal Schreibeia ....- Clarence McClure ,. Clair March ..,i..,i.... Adamae Dorman ,i..... ....... Pearl Faris .....,........ Vere Kleinsteiber .,..... ,...... Florence Milender ..... ,...... Ivor Ranney ............ Autom Paxton ,,... Laurie Edlefsen .,.... Fay Bow ...r.......,... Miriam Hankins .... Jennie Welch ......... Payne Rankin ..... The Miner uncovered Edna's Skeleton and Frances told the Mason to tell two Swans bit the Lamb just behind the Vifoodhouse. Emily May Rob Bert's son of a Nickle. Eleanor falling on the Land cast 'er soul to the Potter but Page 19 None guessed her life had been taken by poison Ivie. Elmer either saw a White Speck Ora Ford in the distance, Grant, O, pal, that Clarence and I may March past the Doorman without paying Faris. Kleinsteiber, the Mile ender Ran 'is head oft to get to Pax town. Edlef's son Bow ed and Hank inside that it was done. Well .change your mind, said the Rankin' oflieer, You give me a pain! A Day In 1940 NE evening not long ago I received an invitation to spend the day with one of my friends. I accepted the invitation gladly, thinking I might meet some of my old CHS friends. Sure enough! The next morning, bright and early, I wentrover to my .C 3 iriend s place, and found him being shaved by his valet-Fred Gardner. I was glad to see Fred, and after talking with him a while I learned that his wife, Mae, was also my friend's private secretary. After my host had been shaved we went to breakfast. IVho do you suppose served it? Phenella Beeler. VVell! I thought I would compliment her and said, This ham is mighty fine, did you fry it?', She said she did'nt but Vecilia did. HNot Cecilia Sehas ? I said, No wonder it's good. Peg-ff .20 P o w ir 0 IV ffm Breakfast over we went to the living room to talk over our experiences since we had left dear old CHS back in 19922. VVe were calling up old memories and I asked him what had become of VValter Field. t'VValter has just been offered a job as head coach at Yale he replied. He deserves it all rightf' , Thinking of VValter brought to my mind another VValter I used to know, so I asked him about VValter Ford. VValter? Oh! VValter has a drugstore around on Broadway. Some store, tool His sister Nellie is married to Cash Nickle and lives in Alaska. She always was kind of wildf? I was trying to think of someone else to ask about, when the maid, Phenella, entered and announced that Mrs. Rankin, the washerwoman, wanted to see him. ullrs. Rankin Fw said I. MI don,t believe I know lierf, Oh yes, you do,', said my host. 'tShe used to he Miriam Hankins, but Payne finally got her. She supports him now. The maid opened the door and ushered in a fat lady, with her hair coiled in a knot on the back of her head. I will not dwell on the circumstances of that interview. She asked for a raise in wages, because, she said, three Children had the flu and one had the smallpox. The raise was granted and the lady went away in tears. ttSome change in Miriam, I remarked. Too badw said my friend, t'She used to tickle the worries pretty well. Then I thought of a long lengthy fellow who went to school when I did. VVhat has become of Jim VVatkins?,' I asked. He replied, Jim is a Nazarene preacher. He is holding revival meetings down at his church now. Leonard Blevins assists him as soloist, and Ivan VVoodhouse is the pipe-organist.', t'VVelll said my entertainer, 'tlt is time for me to go to work, want to come alongw Surely I did. This was my first visit to this town for ten years and I wanted to get acquainted again. VVe got our overcoats and left the house to get into the limousine. I did not notice the driver until it became apparent that he was an expert. I looked at the back of his head, which seemed familiar. Turning to my friend I asked who it was that drove so well. He told me that it was Emery Gaston, one of the best chanffeurs in the state. I was glad to meet my old friend once again. VVe landed safely at the office building and were hoisted to the fifth floor by the elevator. Wlhen we landed I noticed that the elevator boy was Grant Gordon. I gave him a nickle and passed on with my host. VVC went into the oflice suite and I listened to a heart to heart talk between mv friend and the janitor. After the janitor left my friend turned to me and said, HI have to tell him what to do, every day. His name is Hugh Lamb. Perhaps you remember him. He is a lmman stepladder but his head is weakf, To be sure I remembered Hugh. His face was familiar but his feet had grown clear out of my memory. XIV friend had a large office force. I knew some of them. I had gi talk with all of them but that would he too much to tell about. IVhile mv host transacted his business I talked lo XValter Skelton, chief inksampler and general chemist: Venith SmysC1', YCY0 Kllll1Ntl'ilK'1', fmfl Mflflml Rlflfllm stenographers: 19.2.2 P O IV IV O IV 5 Page 21 and James Lyke, office boy. James made a good office boy. He never could get to work on time. After I had been entertained by my old fellow-students my friend called me into his private office 'to attend a director's meeting. He introduced me to his directors. There were twelve of them. Norvin Adamsg Clyde Cornell: Sam Chaney, a multimillionaireg Clair llarch, who made a fortune in oilg Elmer Raymond, who was a noted baseball playerg Alton Swan, Director of three pic- ture theatres, Laurice Edlefsen, croquet ball expertg Bob Andrews, amateur champion tennis player, Ralph Myers, chautauqua lecturer during spare time: Fred Albertson, noted editorg Merle Hurtt, a publicity and advertising agentg and Ivor Ranney, who succeeded Bud Fisher. The directors were then waited upon by a committee from the Anti-chewing Tobacco Club, composed of Hazel Royce, llinnie Daly, Opal Schreiber, llabel Dildine, Bonnie lloss, and Rena Rock. Hazel was spokeswoman of the com- mittee. She delivered herself of a lengthy oration and finally convinced the directors that chewing tobacco was unnecessary. Yvhen this committee left another from the afternoon tea club applied for a reduction of the price of sewing thread. The committee were: Blary Allison, Dorothy Robertson, Lois Jones, Mina Stratton, and Emma Specht. The committee brought along their chief speakers, Mildred Hanna and VVilliam Hanley, a noted lounge lizard. The directors promised to do all that was possible. All the committees disposed of, the directors held an informal discussion of how to catch Autom Paxton, the check Artist. Ivor Ranney reported that he had sent two women detectives, Fay Bow, and Pearl Faris, after the culprit. He added that if it was humanly possible these two could catch her. Just then' Glenn McKinley the noted scientist and explorer came in and unburdened his tale of woe. It seems that the aim of his life was to persuade Edna Steehnan to marry him, but Edna did not see it that way. Sam Chaney advised him to go to Hamilton and Hancock, editors of the Confidential column in the daily newspaper and enlist their aid. He said they had often helped him. The scientist went away hopefully. lIy host then stated the business was over for that day, and as the directors filed out, rang for the footman. In answer to the ring in walked Floyd Davis. I almost went thru the floor in surprise. After we had exchanged greetings, my friend called the footman to his desk and told him to go for his private law- yer, Mr. Shook. Is Shook a lawyer? I asked in surprise. Yes,,' he replied, 'tHe and Clarence BIcClurc have a large trade in divorces and alimony suitsf, That was news to me. Kenneth ought. to make a good lawyer tho. Ivhcn Mr. Shook arrived, he brought with him his private secretary, who turned out to be Edith Conway. I asked Shook how his family was, remembering that he had married Grace I'urcell, years before. HI'ilI1Cl., he said, 'fCome out and see us sometimef, After a short consultation the lawyer left and my host announced that it was lunch time. Ive went to 'the finest cafe in town, owned by Letha Earner. YVe asked for the proprietor, but Goldc Potter, the waitress, said she was out Page 22 P O TV TV 0 IV 1932 to lunch. Just as we were finishing our meal, my friend 1'eaehed over, touched me on the arm and pointed toward the door. A large portly man was coming in. HThat is llarvin Baker, the wealthiest contractor in the U. S. He married Evelyn Bartlett, a school teacher, three years agof' I thought to myself, HNO wonder he looks so tired? Lunch over, we held a consultation over what we should do in the afternoon. Aly friend told me that we could either go to a temperance lecture by Douglas Lowell, to the Hippodrome featuring Ethel VVright and Ora Vvallace, or go to a good vaudeville. VVe decided on the vaudeville. Tl1e billboards announced that the liidner-VVelsh Yaudeville Company would perform. The leading parts were taken by Frank Ridner and Tom VVelsh, sup- ported by Dlurl Lancaster and Grace Shuee. They were ably seconded by a Nvorld Famous Beauty Chorus of Edna Morris, Adamac Dorman, Lora Allison, Florence Milender, Ruth Fuller, Alice llason, Eleanor Postlethwaite, Jennie Stratton, Beryl Traughber, lisma Swan, Jennie VVelch, Irene Rose, Miriam Xvhite, Theresa Lenaghen, Addie Yvhitney, Emily llclntyre and Opal Horn- beck. Some Chorus! The vaudeville was followed by a superscenario of uNobody Knows featur- ing lidna Nungester and Frances Stevens. The last act was a comedy. Paul livans and Kenneth Greenfield in Mutt and Jefff' It was a great show. I enjoyed myself immensely. After taking leave of my kind host I went home to spend an evening in the memories of old CHS, digging up my old l'owVVows, and once more looking into the smiling faces of my former classmates. G. G. ,522 Last Will and Testament ofthe Class of 192.2 U TVHUAI IT AIAY C'UNC'lflHN: YVe. the class of 1923, being sick in soul but of perfect sense, memory and understanding. with no fear of graduation from CHS, make this, our last will and testament in manner following: 1. Yvith due ceremony we leave the trowel, the Senior insignia, to the Junior class, and di1'ect that they do likewise on their departure. 92. Unto the lower classmen, goes our knowledge of how to take a joke if Sprung hy the faculty. 3. Tve leave to Alr. Jones, our undying thanks for his untiring efforts in helping us secure our class jewelry. st. A few personal belongings and habits are left by individuals as follows: Huglfs Lambs go to the llarysl of the lower classes. 1 Alarianne Hancock's executive ability is left to Lucile Jenkins. Ora TVallace's failing for Gambling goes to Anna Lou. To Adrienne goes Pham-lla's loquacity. Cash bequeaths to R. Garber, one pint of freckles, dark brown and assorted slZCS. 1922 P 0 ll' U' 0 ll' Page .23 Alton Swants place in the dance club is left to Roy Clement. Frank Ridner's electric curlers go to Lu Keller. Frances Stevens and Grace Shuee leave their interest in visiting teams to Irene Knowlton and llarj ory Sower. Doris and Yvalter are to have Ilae and Fred,s place in the hall. Vere leaves her Ford for the Juniors to crank, as an aid in developing muscles. Ralph llyers leaves his sweater, to be worn by the Junior and Soph girls. C. Schas and O. Schreiber leave their friskiness and surplus pep to Lecota Mader. Fay's Bows are bequeathed to Frances and Eva Yvcntz. Lancaster and Lyke leave their baseball suits for the Sophs to fill. Unto Jay Ross, goes lYalter Skelton's right to advise the Chemistry teacher how to perform the experiments. Ivan's Vvoodhouse is left for the storing of the school's wood. E. Posthlewaite leaves her never fading smile to Bliss Auger. ' Yvalter Ford's desire to learn the newest dance steps is bequeathed to Stew llaxey. ' Lauries gallantry to the ladies is left to Emerson Platt. Clare II. and Glen McKinley leave their reputations as being ladies men to Roger Hoffman. Clarence Mct'lure's doleful look goes to Josh. Blary Allison's desire to be the cleverest girl is left to llarianne Hawkes. Evelyn Ivie leaves her curls to P. NVhite. llarion Ricldlets timiclity is left to Hee Tucker. Jennie Vvelch and Letha l'lQl1'll0l' leave their lease on detention in the hands of the office. t'enith's place as heroine goes to Yelma Jasper. Shook bequeaths to Roy Lively, his popularity with the Junior girls. lIinnie,s Daly Qdailyj ride on the street car goes to lvelles llurray. Ehner Raymond's eloquence is left to some future debator. Grace Purcell's bobbed hair shall in the future belong to Miss Jackson. Ennna S., Golda P., and Dorothy R. leave their silent dispositions to Mrs. Thompson. Payne's habit of acting cute before the girls is left to Paul Smith. llable Hamilton's business like ways go to Letha Kipp. Esina Swan's self-possession goes to Katherine Hartkopf. Florence Milender's perpetual inclination for flirting is left to Helen Miller. Rena Beck leaves her vanity case to Miss Sinema. Edna Steelman leaves her Spanish book with the translation written between the lilies to John Turner. Jim YVatkin's readiness to tease the girls is left to Tommy Farrar. Edna Nungestcr leaves her superfluous ear puffs to Norma Hanley. Alice Mason leaves her horse and buggy to Fat lVurtz and lvinnie Fator. Leonardts excess tlesh goes to John Feuling. Sam C'haney's knowledge of the way to a maiden's heart is left to Little Teach. Page Z4 P 0 IV TV O TV 1922 Grant Gordon,s hunioresque ways go to some promising to use them at the honor society banquets. Autom's giggles are left for Miss hliller. Bill Hanley's reputation among the girls as being a perfect gentleman goes to those who need it. Bob alias uBobby Minef, leaves hIabel's affections to some envious Junior. lliriam VVhite leaves some l8-karat bashfnlness, guaranteed not to wear off, to Felix. The mid-year graduates leave their extra credits to some Junior. Lois J., Bonnie ll., Pearl F., and Ruth F., leave their upermanent waves to be auctioned off. Edith Conway's reputation as a vamp goes to Tiny Galligan. Lora A., Evelyn B., and Mabel D., leave their places on the honor roll to the Sophs. The Stratton girls leave their studiousness to VVilbur Davis and George YVebb. VValt Field and Venus Wleleh leave their athletic ability to Lundy and Bones. Hazel R. leaves her surplus height to Lester Goodwin. Ivoras white soelis are left to anyone promising to wear tl1e1n out of school hours. Norvin's boisterous ways go to Al Jensen. Fred Albertson's ability to eateh girls goes to Billie Beale. Dougls book How to Beeoine a Seniorf' is left as fathe1'ly advice to the eighth graders. Mildred H., Edna Morris, and Nellie Ford leave their affection for each other to hlr. and Mrs. Cornell. hliriain Hanlqin,s spacious voealnilary goes to Blarg Hare. Kenneth Greenfield and Clyde Cornell leave their reputations as deep think- ers to lvayne Sower. Blarvin Baker's eflicieney to Miss Hart. Ethel YVright,s ability to turn cart wheels to Mr. Rae. Floyd Davis' desire to be president of S. goes to Cliff VVeleh. llerle Hurttls rep as being a inanls man instead of a VVOlll2Lll,S goes to Lanky. Beryl Trauber leaves her Geometry book for the Sophs to entertain them- selves with. Emily McIntyre leaves her good natured disposition to Anna Jensen. Adamaess art of hluffing the teachers and her well filled date book, she bequeaths with child-like saerinee to Catherine Young. In witness thereof, we set our hands and seal this fourth day of April in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty two. Wlitnessesz Nina Clock IVR Bite Clzzss of IQQQ llary Xmas. ' ' Page 12-5 1922 PON' U OU '! !!L!!n!1r4 !!!!!l!! !!f S !SI.l.1.l.Sl.l.x-Q-I 5' E ig QR M QQ RLXDUNU ' Q ,digg Y Q i 1 :Q i A - f' 111 5 D X v O Q ' VW f S X Q S X ww X -X i a Q gi If m 1 ,5 Nm! if 52 I , 5:3 -: N W P X hmm 5-- I f Q N I y Q f f , J - x . X X on XXX 66 X Ig 'Q ,,f Piss. Xi ' sh 1 X Y- X '1 i . i'-Q 7 X , - - zu: 1 -l 'Kb' X 74,1 X gk 1 Ani, X x. ' 2 2.-9 A- ', .... - X x It I K- X 5 our 5.3. h ,f sk f X , FESSFF7 . ' kfg 14 ,Y r V!-ug I , I Jllgsrig X I ' f ' x , ,-, , 672 JS- 'I , 'X H I fx ff 1531 W f '.f1Kf'1'f1' f . 4 M A KX H f 1' f ?-5: ' fff . L xwf. N, ' 'f - ' w sp 1 I f A ' Q f LJ3NiL QNf....., f J.. ,3Vfff1m.v'X--NM. ,pfy f, 'Q EY , X 'sg ' CLASS YICLL. Hicn, picwl, clmninxiczx, Rip! IKILIIQ Ha-of Juniors, Jlll1i0l'S, 'l'wc11'fy-'rl11'cc' CLASS lIo'1 1'o. .Id astra pw' r1.spf'r11. Clhxss FI,ow1c1a. R017 Ifoscz Cruxss C'oIAo1zs. fffflvll mul zulzifv. C' LANS UFFIC' HRS Rox' Lxvx-:LY A.A... .,. .A..,.. .. .. . ,.,A P wsiflmzz' BIARGARICT I'I4Xll1i ....., Vice Prwusiflmzf. ELMER Jxfzxsl-:N ,...A .....,4. T refzsurez' DOROTHX' D1'1nr.1f:Y . .. ..,..,.. . Skfcratm-y. YIRGIXIA IDI-IMEXT ...,. C'011m'iInzu1z. C'0um'ilnmn. FRED BIORRIS ..... Page Q6 P 0 IV TV O W' 1922 Y 3 v 4 1923 P 0 TV IV O IV Page 3 Page es P 0 W W o W 1922 unior Class R011 ROY LIVELY If at first you don't succeed, try, try, again. MARGARET HARE Don't you know I'm a woman? When I think I must speak. ELMER JENSEN Oh, such c h a r m-in g dimples and smiles! DOROTHY DUDLEY Perfectly harmless FRED MORRIS Aw, come on, Jones won't care! VIRGINIA DEMENT Too good to be true. GRETA WATKINS I believe in getting as much out of life as possible. TOM STEUNENBERG An hard-shelled Baptist? HATTIE MCLIN Studious, quiet and harmless. ALFRED JENSEN Hasn't missed a dance in three years. TWYLA LEAVITT You can depend on her ROY CLEMENT Rather fond of Freshies. MARGUERITE HARPER She's pretty and she knows if, what's her mirror for? EDWIN LOWELL Thinking is too much work. WELLES MURRAY One of Blue Beard's victims. JOHN GAINES There's nothing I can't do. NORMA HANLEY Full of business and goodwill, EVA LEWIS Oh, I could dance, dance, and dance. BOB MILLINER Coming exams cast their shadows be- fore. BESSIE LAWS Silence nei-er betrayed anyone. WILBUR DAVIS Oh, My nerves! LEONA CARTER Very sweet and contagious i' faith GOLDA BROWN An equal mixture of sense and good humor, JAMES KNOWLTON Well, I guess I'm doomed to be a bachelor poet. CARROLL BALLARD Be quiet and let me talk. ETHEL FISHER Did ya' ever notice her smiles? PAUL SMITH Small, but mighty. VELMA JASPER Such dark brown eyes, such olive skin-Oh, what's the use? DORIS MAGEE I dontt care, it just makes me mad! ADRIENNE HORNE She laughs and the world laughs with her. HOMER BURNETT If you'll just give me time I'll be there CLIFFORD WELCH If you want to know anything, ask me. DOROTHY ROYCE I am weak at study. DONALD CLEAVER He left the kindergarten all too soon. BERNICE ASHTON Time is awful hard to kill, GEORGE WEBB Now, ain't he right? NEATA STEVENSON Honest labor bears a lovely face! RALPH GARBER Gee! I wish I wasn't so bashful! HELEN MILLER Life is just one physics lesson after another! ROBERT LAWSON And still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all he knew. LECOTA MADER A blond in every sense of the word. WALTER HOWELL 'lVhen I think of talking, it is, of course, with Doris. JACKSON HOWARD Got any gum? ANNIE LOU MADDEN Once I was caught studying, but now I have almost lived down the dis- grace. BIILDRED CARLSO-N So modest and so sweat. 1922 P O W W O W Page Z9 FELIX DICUS FRANCES TRAUGHBER What's on at the movies this after- Bright metal, all-without alloy. WOW? FRANCIS JACKSON EVA WENTZ The surest way to a woman's heart Silence is one great art of eonversa- is to take aim kneeling. tion- EDITH FARRAR DORIS CHAMBERS Speaking of horses-well, you know Being good is an awful lonesome job. Edith's failing. KENNETH DEMENT GRACE SOPER It's easier to look wise, than to talk Honest, I never flirted. wisdom. IVIAUD BEQUEATH GRACE LANCASTER Is my powder on straight? Boys are so bashful. RUTH GALLIGAN NELLIE DEITRICK A quiet, modest, little thing. Liked, by every one, even teachers. JAY ROSS LUCILE JENKINS But surely I know bettter than the Who says I oan't dance? text book. MILDRED PERSHALL OPAL ARMSTRONG Mildred is a shy little lassg She has an excellent good mind. Do you think she'll flunk? No she'll AURILLA LIVELY always pass. Prettiest girl I ever saw. TED ALLISON INEZ HARTLEY Champion heart-breaker of CHS. She is always prepared. MABLE CASE FLORENCE LUSK Death on Class Presidents. A right good French and Physics HILDA SPEAR student. Inclined to be happy. MAYFIELD HOSHAW JOHN FEULING A gentleman strong and fair. Always wild about somebody elses ESTEL HANSEN girl, Has good sense as well as brains. LELA SHUEE CLYDE WOODHOUSE Silence golden, Not Ct QTCCLIS f0.ll+C6'V. EUNICE NICKLE NAOMI KROPP A very perplexing girlie, with her Never seen without her Master, hair sometimes straight and some- WOODRUFF GARTIN times curlie, A very stndious lad. KATHERINE HARTKORF FRANCES RAMSEY She bluffed, oh, hou: she blnyfed. Oh, wlwf is S0 WWC CLS fl Wfgllf ill HILMA WAHLSTROM JW16, AS 1,7-ight as any One, A boy, a bench, and a nice full moon? BARBARA ULMEN LETHA KIPP A perfect giggle?--, I'll bet she can make good fudge. MILTON WRIGHT CLIFFORD DOBRINS So modest and so meek. DOTH fli7'f 'Wifh me-' MARGARET MCLAUGHIJIN STEWART MAXEY Joy delights in joy. Surely, he'll be a senator some bright ANNA JENSEN day- Well, isnlt that what I said? PHILIP ALBERTSON CATHERINE SCHMALHURST I w'iSh the g'i'l'lS didn't like me S0 If I could live to love lClaire3 then 'Well- I would love to live, OLIVE BAKER MAREETA PATRICK Never speaks without permission. She oft burned the midnight oil but BERNICE CARTER not for study. Silence more musical than any song. LUCII.E KELLER PEARL DALY Awfully sweet and hard to beat, School is the most of my troubles. Page 30 P O IV TV 0 ll' 19212 LESTER GOODWIN EMRY ROYCE You ought to see me ride my horse! Why so quiet in this gay world? RALPH GRIFFITH WAYEEVSOWER . V Knows entirely too much for this clay E a Lime pm Sonmcd' and age' RNEST HOMAS KATHERINE HINES Girls, Girls, Girls, oh bother! Q ' . REE TUCKER O, this learning, what a thing it ls! He used to Yjzay with Saqzd bags, but FAE MCNITT he cloesn't any more. Ask Mary B. A good heart is betterthom all the why- heads in the world. RUTH PLOWHEAD Ruth, take Holt and do something. ORVILLE MERRICK Thinks much, says little. WAYNE MYERS Agkm lm' Oh, Welles, where art thou? '3'i?TT.3.lZ:p.fff'l 0 Qin: .16-v 'KN M9 ,I X N Q an .'u'1'.'4 Q Q, 1' ru- 'Q 5,2 'vii ' 5 4 ffl ' 'fit f' ' 5 .iz- 1 . 19x I+ , . W v. mf fig fm? . IW lg IR u I' Mx-q X ,A It XL , H, 5. If!!! I' 0 IV W 0 IV Page' 31 - SAPHO MORED - H QFov- MW Smie Cow lmsren T 5 Sophomore Class Statistics CLASS YELI. J 9 9 I CLASS Conou. 1fl'0'lE'lI and Gold. ,, ,H-.W H0111 her up and lm' lwr roar, Cruxss Fnowrzu. Szuzsct Hose. For :wire thc FIIISS Hmf nml.'f's flu' .worff , CLASS MoT'1'o. Deals not words J ns!!-Q24 --4, C IUXSS 0 FFIC I-IRS P1'4'.vzd4'11f ...o..,..,..,..,....wt....,..,.. RIC'H.Xli1J Hom' Vice l,l't'.S'iIIf'1lf ..V., ,.,,. Q 'A'l'HmuN14: Yottxo Trvfzszzwr' .....,. ., s.... AIARJORIE Sowmt Sf'z'rcfnry ..., IRENE IQNOWLTON S'l'l'DlCN'1' COUNCIL EI1IZABE'1'1I K.xI,m' EBIERSON PLATT CILASS C'AR'rooN1s'1' , .,t. HOWARD Cormxlm Page 32 P O W' W' 0 W 19223 Y 1 79253 P 0 W W O IV Page 33 1,Ilg'f' -M P 0 W IV 0 IV 1922 Sophomore Class Roll Richard Holt---Forsooth he was a worthy man, withal. Catherine Young-How can I have a Sophomore spirit, when my heart is with the Seniors? Marjorie Sower--When witty, is the wittiest of all things. Irene Knowlton-The only Soph who didn't break the camera. Elizabeth Kaley-Her step is music-her voice a song. Emerson Platt-Gravity is the only thing that holds him. Bonnie Bardsley-Blessings on him who first invented sleep, Eddie Wurtz-A good actor in heavy roles. Mary Madden-A rose bud set with little wilful thorns. Presley Horne-Pep personified and sawed oif, John Turner-A brother to t'Ted. Eloise Large-Her modest look a cottage might adorn. Cleda Raynor-Peculiar maiden. Who can describe her? Harold Teach-Cut out for a bachelor but missed his calling. Minnie Madson-l'm smart in domestic science, whether I am in my other classes or not. Ezra Wilkerson-Whistle, Whistle! Llewellyn Jones-A fair maiden smiled on me-once. Gladys Schas--Call her divine. Ruth Sholty-I have oft regretted my speech, never my silence. Wade Whithn-Better late than not at all. Georgia Whitworth-Modesty is the best policy. Ray Metcalf-VVise from the top of his head up. Alice Underkofler-Has a dear dimple in each rosy cheek. Eunice Brock-A sunny disposition-ever ready with a smile. Howard Matthews-A wit with dunces and a dunce with wit. Clarence McCall-I wish the girls didn't like me so Well. Dorothy Sparks-A fair blonde, shy and demure. Edna Rice-Silence is her one great art of conversation, Rulon Godfrey-Greater men than I may have lived, but I don't believe it. Kathryn Nungester-A scholar, a worthy scholar. Clifford Mutch-All eyes and sweet smiles for the sweet feminine. Nova Hall-Just as good natured as she can be. Edward Foster-A nice little boy. Viola Hampson-She likes whatever she looks on. Her looks go everywhere. Tom Farrar-I can't help it if I look like Julius Caesar. Lila Evans-The girl who carries a lemon. Nadine Kropp-I-Ier bright ideas elude us all. Lee Hober-I never dare to be as funny as I might. Irma McCall-A true friend at all times. Edna Milender-A maiden never bold. Doys Shorh-I fish in the sea of girls, but I never get a bite. Frieda Sans-O, to keep my brain from rust! Mildred Corn-I have such pleading eyes. John Walters-A girl's a girl, but a cigarette's a smoke. Alice McClure-A man delights me-not. Alice Klinginsmith-She does indeed show some sparks that are like wit. Roy Davis-And still he dreams he will succeed. Jesse Patrick--Not to be an old maid if I .can help it. Irene Swan-What sweet delight a quiet life affords! Wayne Miller-A penny for your thoughts. Iva Newman-But she is tall and stately. Lily Deitrich-I am devoted to study, 1925! P 0 W W 0 W Page 35 John Campbell-I would live and die a bachelor. Ruth Caldwell-The true and good resembles gold. Lasca Robertson-Silence is the perfect pearl of joy. Jim Stevens-He talks from morn to setting sun, It seems that he is never done. Mabel'Ballard-A nature unusually optimistic. Helen Packer-For nature made her what she is, and ne'er made such another. Henry Schmalhurst-Well, now -, Marianne Hawkes-She is rich in wisdom. Margaret Joslyn-And most of all would I flee from the cruel madness of love. Eugene Jenkins-Stopped growing at the age of four, Not an inch does he grow any more. Kathryn Boone-Better late than never, Ruth Bryan-Secret and self-contained and shy as a quail. Marion Fry-Better a witty fool, than a foolish Wit. Mildred McAdams-A tinge of beauty is a joy forever. Maxine Ramsey-Blushes may come, and blushes may go, but freckles stay on forever. Leslie McClure-A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Mary Shaw-A man! A man! My kingdom for a man! Opal Truex-No one knows what she can do until she tries. Clyde Rees-If love was intoxicating, he'd never get drunk. Edith Paramore-Times change and I change with them. Magdalene Madson-Mild-sweet-and smart. Lawrence Reynolds-A man of mighty stature but few words. Ellen Wahlstrom- In Faith lady, you have a noble heart, but is it all your own. Irene Mobus-Oh, you .collegel Douglas McNeil-As for me, all I know is, I know nothing. Lillian Bussard-A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair, Doris Wiley-Why dost thou smile so? Victor Ford-D'on't cry little boy, don't cry. Mama'll let you have a girl by and by. Bernice Carder-Ye pretty daughters of the earth and sun. Dcral McNeil-He speaks for himself. Willard Smith-I would rather be a farmer than president. Charles Rowland-Ever studious? and industrious? Louise Meador-Please go away and let me sleep. Arthur Burris-Every one has his faults, girls are mine. Orville Durham-Not wholly civilized. Ellie Miller-If I can stop one heart from breaking I shall not live in vain, Fae Mende-I talk half the time to discover my own thoughts. Elmer Wentz-Ignorance is bliss. Nellie McWilliams-It is as easy to jump over her as to go around. Zoro Howard-To him the girls all dock in a horde, They ramble all over in his little Ford, Lorraine Peterman-Who chooseth me, will get what many men desire. Mary Kreigbaum-As well be out of the world, as out of fashion. Richard Mindte-Smokes a pipe, wears loud clothes, and might be taken for a sport. Floyd LeMaster-I am so happy and so free, Life is but a joke to me. larry Bennett-It's the little things that count. .Tack Chambers-I heard a hollow sound. Who rapped my skull? Helen Heath-I'd like to be a i'Teach'ler. Inez Royce-I'm not as strict as I ought to be - but, II11 v111n1'i11111 32111125 Glheuallvg cflll' f'1'ic'11d 111111 f'l:1ss111:1'rc, wl1c1111 cvc1'y 0111 IL Npucfvcl 111111 :1cl11111'c1l. 0 Flaws of 7.23. - Alfreh ZKz1g111n11h HAS :1 1-lz1xs111:11c, 1101111 Hlll'l'I. :Ls :1 co1111'111lc, 111 K'jfJfL'l'1 :mil as :1 lL'l'IL'lNl, 110110 tl'lICl'., Vlnss of 'QL 111312 3111111115 Putter C'o111111c1'c'iz1l I11sf1'11c'r01' HQ gnvu his Inst days of HC1'YiCl.' to VHS. IKM! P O TV W 0 TV Page if I 'I'a141u1im+l 2 'ff ffff X fffff TO - SUCCE' 7 Gor Tu 00 QT' l' 1 l I 1 1.n,,, I ,,,.' . '. ' en..--,yt f- - .- ll Freshmen Statistics ULASS Yltlllll Yep! Yup! Yap! lVc'rz' Hu'1'l11.s'x flmffv got flu' Imp! lVz re Hu' rlnxs Hmffv all frliwf lVl',l't,' Hu' z'I11s.s' of '25 Class Motto. Tlzc' Small sim!! Im grant Class Flower. Dnfodil Class Colors. Yellow and wlzifv. Page 38 P 0 W' TV O PV 1922 5 P110-e 59 1922 P 0 IV W O IV 3, f' 1 v Pagv ,QU P 0 W IV 0 IV 1929 Freshmen Class Chlorabelle Adams-A bonny young lass. Walter Anderson-Where did you get your marcel, Walter? Stanley Ashton-It becomes a young man to be modest. Elsie Baker--Still she quietly works while others play. Katherine Bacon-My! How awfully wiseIam! Fred Barnett-He's a leader of men, but follows Peg, Billie Beale-When Billie speaks, no one feels at ease without a dictionary. May Bennett-So shaken are we, so wan with care. Marguerite Blakesly-Thinks little, says much. LaFayette Bow-Have you your Alge- bra? I haven't. Sherman Brock-I never Worry, I let the other folks do that. Clark Brown-He talks from morn till setting sun, It seems that he is never done. Gustina Brucks-Life is not all fun. Mildred Clemets-Work, study and be happy. Esther Corn-Oh gee, ain't we got fun? Della Cook-Takes things easy. Elmer Corbett-A firm believer in the power of silence. Bob Christopher-I'm pretty cute all the same. George Crookham-I'm almost a man. Cecil Cupp-It's all 'Jake' with me. Lester Cupp-May his decided opinions never falter. Eloise Davis-Nice to walk withg pretty to talk with. Joe Garber-He gets the girls hearts- and keeps them. Fred Deno-There is nothing impossible for him. Stowell Dudley-He shall be a great orator. Etheta Dobbins-I should worry. Eunice Dukes-Eunice is a shy lass, but studies Well to shine in class. Edna Ernst-Come on, kids, let's have some fun! Leslie Farrar-I am going to follow in my brothers foot-steps. Winifred Fator-Jeeminy crickets! if I had as many dollars as freckles, I'd be a millionaire. Alda Feltwell-Oh dear! Such is life! Fern Fenrich-What could we do with- out men? Thelma Fordstick-Let the rest of the World move on. Rosemary Gardner-A true friend to everyone. Hazel Gentzler-A quiet young lass, Maycle Gentzler-Her smile and her 'hair' are like sunshine. Inez Geise-The plural of 'Goosef Florence Gibbons-Brunette, Winsome, Eager. Ruth Gray-Hurrah! My hair is almost to my shoulders now! Byron Poindexter-I am smart, but no- body realizes the fact but me. Margaret Hankins-Now Dan, don't do that! Clell Harris-I am Weak in study. Sam Hathaway-Oh Boy! Onions and mashed potatoes are good! Ask Mabel! Marguerite Hetson-Always Working on Algebra. Edith Hoadley?Work! Work! My work is never done! Pearl Hodge-If eyes were made for see- ing, then beauty has its own excuse for being. Norma May Holland-Ditto'Cecil. Helen Hurtt-You tell 'em Aly I wish I was a Soph. Permeta Hollrich-She is said to be the bravest girl in town. Mabel Imus-Her noise is contagious. Louise Jarrett-Isn't that disgusting? Earl Jester-He is quiet -sometimes!!? Helen Kingsbury-Oh gee! she hid my coat and I couldn't go! Peter Kim-TI-Iey! Mrs, Thompson, let me tell 'em! Alden Lantzer-I always go to school- Csometimesj . Elijah Lavering-A firm believer in votes for wimmin! Roy Lantzer-Never lets his books inter- fere with his education! 19,23 P 0 W ll' 0 IV Page 41 Lorna -LeMaster-I can't be bothered. Why should I? Archie Lawson-Small only in size. Stella Livesay-She is tall and stately. Rosalie Magee-Here is a girl who never hurriesg her motto is, I can't be worried! Donald Martin-He's a fierce looker. Glenn Martin-I'm going to be a great wrestler. William Martin-Wanted: A presser of suits. Levada Maxey-A conscientious and cap- able student! Janet M.cNeil-Serious, sensible, sincere. Laura Meritt-Why complain? It is my duty! Ernest Milliner-Life is getting too seri- ous, let's have a party. Ida Miller-To whom fortune herself yields, Irene Montgomery-Work, study, and be happy- Alice Momberg-A very sweet brogue does she possess. Mabel Momberg-Isn't my hair nice and curly, tho? Frances Morse-Inclined to be happy. Gwendolyn Moore-They all like Gwen. Madeline Muller-Quiet and serene. Donald Mutch-Pep personified and sawed of Kenneth Nichol-A very smart boy, when he wants to be. Ruth Nicholson-Oh, shoot, I don't know that question! Mildred Owens-She likes Ancient His- tory, because of the 'Armourf Jamie Pearson-Thinks more, says little. Carl Platt-The Caldwell girls are al- right, but the Boise girls are best. Lucile Postlethwaite-She m u s t t a k e after the dwarfs. Ruth Postlethwaite- Elizabeth Powell--Very smart, in some things. Edith Pratt-Miss Anderson sure loves me. Janice Richardson-Can build air castles awful high but they all fall down. Noel Rice-Small oh yes! he makes up for that! Lanore Robinson-Well, I am, Miss Kingsbury. Reba Rice-Plato is my friend, but truth is still more a friend to me. Estalene Rose-Is my nose powdered? Kathryn Ross-Her hair is like the sun- set! Frieda Seeley-As time goes on the quieter she grows. Glenn Shaver-Marked but lazy. Grace Shaver-Calm, serene, and unruf- fled, Mae Skelton-Well, Miss Kingsbury, I wasn't talking. Clifford Harrington-A true friend at all times. Clifford Smyth-I havenlt much to say! Mary Smythe+-If she says she will, she will. Evelyn Spark-Oh, how I do spark in class. Dorothy Sprague-Ilm not as big as my brother. Calanthe Steensland-I like 'em with lots of pep. Ralph Swan-I just naturally talk that way! James Thompson-No, I'm no relation. Mildred Trotter-Oh Boys, you'll have to trot after me! David Wilkerson-I'm a bonehead and everyone knows it! Nora Wright-Ain't I cute? Joe Albertson-A little study is danger- ous, eh? Harold Baker-A man is his own master. Harry Barnett-Hotel residents suit me. Edmond Bacon-Don't judge me by my silence. Adam Blackstock-I'll be a man some- day. Joe Barnes-What could you do without me? Elnora Beeler -- I'm a Freshie but Juniors are all right. Naona Bliss-My only worry is my blushing. Ellen Corbitt--Short in length, but tall in spirit. Vernon Drown-A second 'Bud' Fisher. Russell Edlefsen-Study! Did I hear you right? Emily Gordon-She left the cradle all too soon, Roscoe Geise-He needs no eulogy, he speaks for himself. Etta Gibbons-A modest maid and a right good student. Estelle Hays-A modest maid. Pngv 4.3 P 0 ll Clarence Holmes-Some times your jokes get old, Paul Herder-Just give me a track and I'll beat 'em. Wade Johns-He does show sparks, that are like wit. John Kane-A very good boy but when he gets started! l !? Theodore Long-I sure shine in class. David Martin-Let nothing disturb thee. Margaret McCarthy-Oh Roger! say the word, and I am thine. Mildred McClure-Not deaf, nor dumb, just quiet. Ethel Miller-A sweet, innocent lass. Cassie Martin-Never idle. Kenneth Nickle-Quiet and shy, but those eyes, oh my! Alma McChing- Ching, chong,-my name resembles a song. Bertha Plowhead-I trust and am at peace. Violet PaxtonfHer hair is beautiful, Mann Phillips-Silence is golden. Erwin Phillips-Not very industrious. Don't pay. Theodore Price-I couldn't help being late, I ran all the way. Owen Ramsey-Aw! Gee, Miss Sinema, that's my last stick! Mildred Ramseyf-I sometimes keep still. Daniel Rankin-I'm always Pegginl around. William Reinemer-I make business my pleasure and pleasure my business. ll' U IV 19.22 Ernest Roach-Some people are blessed with queer names. Madelynne Rowen-Nothing bothers me, dantt ch' know. Velma Stephens-We all agree that she's a folly girl, Raymond Skidmore-He is kind of heart. Wilbur Shuee-I want her to be pretty. David Sholty-Mischievous but-Oh well! Lillian Shorb-Just a friend to every one. Gerald Smith-He gets good grades in Algebra but after all, why not? Leroy Shaw-Let's don't take the test to- morrow because its Uncle Bim's wed- ding' day. Winifred Stillwell--I'm so easy. Bert Sprague-I am too slowg or the clocks too fastg any how I have to stay in detention every nite. James Williams-Oh death, where is thy sting? ' Nora Wright-Ain't I cute? Robert Williams-You get the car, and I'll get the gas. Mildred Woods-Oh! for the toddle! Mark Burton-You tell ,em he's some cartoonist! Dorothy Dyer-Be not righteous to any one but yourself. Glen Ragins-They all bother me to Death. Marvin Armour-My favorite hobby is motorcycles and girls, ,IN I CD G ? if V , f WX ,,, ZX I . E5 JM MQ f? WPDZW is f Y M oy wwf - Q X X 'W X0 L Z,- 1 W f V-Q f f , X f K X K N B A X x A I 1 ' N a , Z X x X J ff . X W, fjflf' X 'X N I ,G I fiil F XX' Y f-- 4 f Ks ' A 10 X X 2-:Lia 1 X94 uf' In xx F r X C A xx' 'f x fx fi J 32. 'x s 5 4 v 'QN ' 4 'N 'X ' i xt A . K' K I V 1 E7 Ha. wg X' F11 1 f gi XX , 7 W' My , Bm K 69' fp' 1 M X f lf H ea , X7 Q A 2 2? ! 7 1' 0 IV IVO IV P g' ,J H A - x ,, , 3 Qi fa: 53 cn 1 3 I1 IO Ed1 +5 U1 U2 fri m. 9' P4 :s -O-V as EU hi E U GJ sm rn Tr -: VJ 5-4 GJ D-4 fc GJ . 5-AUD 325 23 E +50 gg - U1 fda: 3? :sm 3? in -QD-4 v-4 is SR' 9,2 E,- OE PDS gsm ww +' , - gi QJTJ MS I-CJ 52 ,S 'QU Know. fs 51753: .275 gm Ev! 1125 Svc: News has ak O? Dir-4 Q.- UJU1 HE 4-fda-3 ,g,-4 .205 D541 Sv? CD SITE was QE 5. QE v-4 L-3 sst, Editor. ively, A L OY R dvisor yA elson, Facult N iss w:M 2nd Ro QI' 1. Y S21 'TJ 5-4 GS U ws GJ L4 B4 x-I M E vi I3 CQ 45 U2 U2 41 :Q GJ - SI C5 E CG 5 r-4 O Z Zn, CU .-51 O P1 .ci E N ,J ,-C 50 I5 E LI 4-3 .2- UQJ Q-4-9 wo ,ig EQ? Q5 was B1 .. can .93 C E533 24, --Z 'UM QU P12 EES H.- 41-iii 'J . -iz 22 GJ 5- -4-7 we Q: Q2 is Ln: S 3.- on mam E2 mm' I3 cm 3-I .2 as cn 5 U' CD cu -CI K-4 -0-9 f-1 -1 3 v ,TJ -4-7 U1 O ,-C +P L0-4 O C O --1 -O-7 9 si HE CJ ,A- -4-1 5-4 CJ 'C C 5' Va 'C O CQ 4.2 F4 ,- GJ 'TJ ,- -J 4.1 CD Q2 ,CI 4.2 Pu fi ,.. ,C 9-' V 'En gh, oug- Hi in Caldwell :- aa Q-4 Q Q-4 V2 I! 0 5: ... S-1 Q2 O - ... ,. - S-4 CJ 1 -V CJ : cf W CJ F' ,.. E4 v-1 o o -1 9 Ji Q P' .- -0-7 K -fu ,- O-1 E4 v-J if O +2 :' Q ca ,.C2 CL :S - ,-. :S -+- VJ QQ of 'ch he aim T 1. Counci :- TG :J . fa .,., I' 5 ,-1 Q- O 75 VJ fa .v ,-1 LJ 1-4 ,-1 va .,-1 Q0 : ,511 Semor IC ,-4 4.1 il-4 O .4- 1: Q -'w 9 .- D-1 ,-v .- 71 GS ,-,- v CJ -5-f C f-1 - .,-4 promote school to ,-ps .1 ,- ,- 1-Q .- VZ , 5 Q F ,- 9 V -1 4. 1 CJ ,- v-J 'C Q1 ,- Li C if 60 C' ,- -,-4 CI - ,- -P .- .,., L.. Q 4.1 ,. - o f-1 ,... ...a .,- 3 f 4.1 1, QE CJ f- -- 4.1 w 4.: f-1 ,-- FJ f-1 1- ,- 1 ,-4 -v W D-4 5 ,-4 rd Q :- o - ,C ,- ,- ,- 'O Q o f ,-. .+A it-4 A .1 Q U F r-1 ,-2 assist: C H1 I-4 - ...? .- I? f C -LJ M o C L, o '4-4 CD 3-4 O T UI o as as - - VJ S-4 .- o I .. ., 4.1 :J CJ 'E III .. I if P' rd 12 'ti .. U JJ D I-1 O P41 Q f - E4 -11- 0 .id IP. ,'U3' 74 :af O.. 'f fag 'Q- 35 LD-4 Q 1.23 ,-. ij -+-I CD. c-H ':.E -- 'EL'- ht 5.2 ,L, ?a ,,-.. +I,- I OSI :c .-: W,- 'G -Q 'CF-4 UCS E0 f-HQ-4 FSO-4 E-'ct com 9-5 J. 53,3 . 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Football '21-Cut Coach To Coach Anson B. Cornell goes a great part of the praises for the suc- cess of the past season of footholl. A clever athlete and an all around sport may help describe him. He started to play foothall in a Portland H. S. playing tl1C1'0 for four years and then entered the University of Oregon, and played Quarterback on the University squad four years more, and won a place on the Mythical Northwest team as Quarterback, 1913. Due to his efforts from l9l7 to 920 the C. of I had a squad which went unde- feated, and this year made a good showing against many larger schools. However Coach Cornell did not let the College worry him alone. lVith many of the High Sehool's championship squad gone, there was left the task of fillino' up the gaps, this he accomplished well and good. D i B h Lll so the task of developing a winning Coach Cornell is also clever in ase 1 l ' l -ft to him. VVQ know he will have a winner. aggregation in that sport is icing L Page .70 P 0 IV TV 0 ll' 1999 Football The football season Opened with fifty aspirants out for practice, only six of which were letter men. In spite of this handicap the season was a success in every way. Caldwell won every game of the season with the exception of Boise. The season closed as a tie between Caldwell and Boise, each team having lost one game. Boise however claimed the championship on the basis of corn- parative scores, refusing to meet us for a decisive contest to definitely determine the winner. 1. LLOYD VON VVASMER. Quarterback. 8, BONNIE BARDSLEY. Center, Captain BO, Brains Of the team and a natural born foot-ball player. Pas- ing ability a marvel. 2. CASH NICKLE. Left half. His heart was in the game. A fighting' spirit prevailed while he carried the pigskin. 3. EDWIN LOWELL. Right Half. Josh, the cleverest man on the team. Slipped through the enemies defense like fish in baby's hands. 4, CLARENCE GARRITY. Full-back. For line plunges he was a bear, on defense, the opponent seldom rose when hit by him. 5. BOB ANDREWS. Left Guard, Captain. Bobby, Breaking up punts was his specialty. A model clean player. 6. SHELBY WHITTIER. Left Taclule. He was to the line like steam to a locomotive. If in a tight place Chub made things move, 7. DOUGLAS LOWELL. Left End. Doug A shark at receiving' passes. The star punter. His toe saving many games. Elect. His passing was faultless. Bones was not blamed if a fumble was made, WALTER FIELD. Right Guard. 'tWalt. A hard fighter, always getting his man, and smiles readily. FELIX DICUs. Right Tackle. The boy who could smear their plays before organized. TOM WELISH. Right End, Red, the boy who could get down under punts, and snared passes like a shark. KERMIT NIILLER. Sub half. Has talent and ability if he would use it, PAUL HERDER. Sub End. Smallg but speedy and judged by said ability. JAMES WATKINS. Sub Tackbe. Jim could be depended upon. Ever eager to get into the fray. ll-ni 1 K Pugr 553 P 0 ll' ll' 0 IV 1922 Basketball To Coach Aden Hyde goes the honors of our victories and successes, but not the de- feats and set-backs of the basketball season 21-22. He taught his team a class of ball that was not to be beaten anywhere, but for hard luck. He took charge of the team with a fine record in Basket Ball of his own. Playing four years on a Boise High School team and four more on the University of Idaho squad, captaining that noble aggregation for a time. THE SEASON With six letter men back from last year's team, basket ball opened with a rush. Coach Hyde taking the responsibility of developing a fast squad of hoopsters. The season opened with a non-conferen.ce game with Payette, and due only to hard luck lost the game by one point in a five minute overtime contest. With Hve new men on the squad we opened the next game, a conference fray, with Meridian at Meridian, and defeated them by a large score. The four man offense and f'our man defense was too much for our opponents to solve. The next week. however, Caldwell was defeated by Boise 25 to 28 at Boise. This defeat was due to our failure to convert free throws the record being 5 out of 16 tries. Caldwell got revenge for this defeat in the last game of the season on our own floor mopping the Boise Braves to the tune of 46 to 20, the worst defeat Boise had witnessed for many years. C. H. S. won the name of the hard luck team of the conference, as' not one team was able to defeat us over 3 points, while in contrast our victories were won by large scores. The comparative scores prove our story: Won 73 Lost 4, Caldwell 30 ......., Payette 31 Caldwell 24 Home 27 Caldwell 41 ,l.,.... Greenleaf Aca. 17 Caldwell 47 Ontario 11 Caldwell 35 -----'-- Meridian 21 Caldwell 46 ..., IliBoise 20 Caldwell 25 -------- BOSE, 28 Caldwell 42 ......., ontario 24 Caldwell 31 ..,,..,, Meridian 20 Caldwell 33 .....,.. Mt. Home 19 T t,1 376 O t 242 Caldwell 22 ........ Nampa 24 O d pponen S However we tied with Boise for second place in the conference. Nampa won first place, and entered the tournament at Pocatello for Southern Idaho Title. Here's hoping that next year will see Caldwell High League Leaders. THE TEAM CAPTAIN FRANK RIDNER, Running Guard. To him goes the team honors, for the fight and leadership he showed. Go- ing as hard at last as at first. WALTER FIELD, Guard A giant in defense, playing guard. In some games the opposing for- wards failed to make a single basket in his territory. Easily the best guard of the conference. RALPH MYERS. Guard. A hard worker and good sport play- ing running guard, TOM WELSH. Forward. Perhaps fastest Hoor man on team, hard worker and never gives up. WILLIAM HANLEY. Forward. A consistent long shot, has talent and ability if put into use. ELMER JENSEN, Forward. Most consistent shot on the team, es- tablishing a conference record of scoring 29 points in 30 minutes of play against strong opponents. A dead shot under the basket. EDWIN LOWEL-L. Forward. Rather young, needs more experi- en.ce, but during season displayed clever ball, having the pivot and sidestep down to perfection. Be a good man next year. DOUGLAS LOWELL. He was there with the fight and put pep in the team. Clever passer and pilot of the teams offense. Has a caddy eye for batting the ball into the basket. .792--3 P 0 IV IV 0 IV Page' 5-3 2 4, Page 54 P 0 IV IV 0 IV 1933 Baseball ,22 cc OU'LL have to hit if you make the team this year. So said Coach Cornell, and so Caldwell High School under this ruling has developed into a heavy hitting aggregation, slugging its way to four victories already, and showing prospects of a championship team. The first game of the season was with Wilder, C. H. S. winning by a score of 15 to 2. The games so far played are as follows: C.H.S. 15 ......,........,.... Wilder 2 C.H.S. 6 ......,...,.....,... Boise O c.H,s. 11 ,,,. ' ..,, ,,,,,.,, M endian 3 C.H.S. 15 ........, .,.,.... N ampa 3 C.H.S, 6 ,,,,.... ,,,,,,, ll deridian 0 C.H.S. 24 .,....... ......., M eridian 4 C.H.S, 9... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Nampa 1 7 ........ ........ M eridian 0 The line-up which is winning for us at present is: D. Lowell and E. Royce-Catchers. W. Fields, Captain, and B. Bardsley-Pitchers. E. Lowell-First Base. W. Hanley-Second Base, M. Lancaster-fShortstop. J. Lyke--Third Base. M, Hurtt, E. Jensen, B. Lamson and C. Mutch-Outfielders, T. Welsh, P. Herder and R. Lively-Utility Infielders. In order to create more enthusiasm in baseball, more games have been scheduled with the southwest Idaho teams. Each team in the conference plays each of the other teams four times, two on their home grounds and two on each opponent's grounds. Out of this strong line-up, seven Seniors will play their last year for C.H.S. How- ever, we believe if the rest of the squad works hard, a winning team will still come from C.H.S. next year. Track ,22 HE track season as it appears so far is going to be a successful one for C. H. S. With but two letter men back from last year's winning squad, but with Jim Jack- son, a C. of I. star athlete, as .coach and a favorite with his men, plus letter men Felix Dicus, Captain, and Tom Welsh, another snappy aggregation, is being put into form. With twenty-two clever athletes out for positions and a heavy schedule ahead we leave the honors of C. H. S. to their care. THE TENTATIVE SCHEDULE Nampa at Caldwell on C. of I. track, in dual meet. ' The following week the district meet at Boise, April 26, where eliminations will be held for the big Southwestern Idaho meet to be held at Caldwell on C. of I. track. Winners of Hrst and second places of the District Meet at Boise are to enter the Southern Idaho meet at Caldwell on C. of I. track, May 6, for Southern Idaho cham- pionship. This will be the biggest of its kind ever held in southern Idaho, with C. H. S. the host. Winners of first and second places in this meet go to Moscow for state honors. So let us hope and pray we make a good showing this year in track. Pngz' -76 P O ll' ll' O ll' 1922 1 Debate HIS year, under Mr. Hinshaw's supervision, two excellent debate teams were developed in Caldwell High. The two teams completely demoralized the Boiseites in the debate of March seventeenth, winning both the decision here and at Boise two to one. The question was: t'Resolved, That American coastwise vessels should be exempt from the payment of tolls for the use of the Panama Canal? Douglas 'Lowell, Elmer Raymond, and Roy Lively as the Athrmative teamg Frances Stevens, Ralph My- ers and Grant Gordon, the Negative-these were the six responsible for Caldwell's success. Prospects are bright for the state championship. Declamation HAT'S the matter with our declaimers? They're all rightg two champions in the district, and one in the state. In the local contest, held in C. H. S. auditor- ium, March 30th, the winners were: Fred Morris, Oratoryg Frances Stevens, Dramaticg and Tom Steunenloerg, Humorous. The next week, at the district contest held in Nampa, Caldwell won two of the three places, Oratory and Dramatic. On the evening of April 14, the state contest was held at Idaho Falls. Here Caldwell carried away its share of the honors, Frances Stevens again winning' first place in Dra- matic. Much credit is due Mrs, Scatterday for training' the contestants, 1922 P 0 W W 0 IV Page sr E 1 1 I i i 1 3 1'ar2'C' 55' P 0 IV IV 0 TV 19.2.2 The Tailor Made Man HE big success of llie year was the Senior Class presentation of Harry Smitlfs 4'Tlie Tailor Made Rlanl'- a clever comedy of a young appren- ticed tailor who borrows a dress suit and goes to a reception where lie meets the cGreat Nallian, and by his cleverness turns liis Star of Destiny into crowning sueeessf, THE CAST Mr. Huber ...... ...........,,.,.,.,.,................... F red Gardner Mr. Rowlands .,,. Peter ,..,,,.., ..., ......... . . . . Dr. Gustavus Sonntag Tanya Huber ..,,..,,....., . John Paul Bart ...,,,.... Pomeroy ,,,,,.....,.. . Mrs. Stanlaw .,.,, Mr. Stanlaw ......i .. Corinne Stanlaw ..... Bobby Westlake .....r Mr. Flemming' .,.... . Mr. Crane .......i.,. Mr. Carroll ...r... Mrs. Fitzmorris ....... Mr. Fitzmorris ,,... Wheating' ..,............... Mrs. Kitty Dupuy ..... Bessie Dupuy ....... . Mr, Jellieott .. ,,,..... ,. Abraham Nathan ...,... Miss Shayne ,.,,..,,. Mr. Grayson ....,..... Mr. Whitcombe ........... Mr. Russell . Mr. Cain ,,.,,... .... L abor Mr. Flynn ..... Property Manager ...,. Business Manager ...,.. Murl Hurtt Grant Gordon Cash Nickle ........ Cenith Smyser .. Douglas Lowell Frank Ridner Adamae Dorman Bolo Andrews Mary Allison Ralph Myers Walter Skelton Walter Ford Ivan Woodhouse Edith Conway Leonard Blevins Elmer Raymond . Evelyn Bartlett Vere Kleinsteiber Marvin Baker James Watkins Mae Williams Hugh Lamb Floyd Davis ..Kenneth Shook Delegates... ..... Clyde Cornell ...Payne Rankin ..,.,,-Floyd Davis Ralph Myers Ass't Business Manager ,....,.. .... ...... G r ant Gordon Director-Miss Pauline White I1 ge 5 19223 P 0 W U' 0 IV P Page 60 P 0 IV TV 0 IV 1.922 Y. W. C. A. President .......,..... ......,,,,... ........ ........ A n n a Jensen Vice-President ...... ....... M abel Case Treasurer ......,..............,..,.......,.... ..... M iriam VVhite Secretary ........,..................,........,.... ....... M ildred Hanna Chairman of Social Committee ................ Frances Stevens Chairman of Program Committee .............,.... Grace Shuee Chairman of Membership Committee .... Catherine Young Chairman of Publicity Committee ........ Vere Kleinsteiber Chairman of Service Committee ................ Dorothy Dudley ADVISORS Miss Weid Miss Nelson SPONSORS Mrs. Young Mrs. Scatterday Mrs, Cole CLAN ADVISORS Mrs. Scatterday Mrs, Young Mrs. Allen Lyon Mrs. Allison Mrs. Kaley Caldwell High School, '21-'22. My Dear Dorothy: So you want me to tell you all about Girl Reserve Work, do you? Well, I am cer- tainly glad to have an opportunity to do so. Perhaps I had better tell you the progress our club has made this term and then you will readily see what a really big thing it is and how it has helped us to live better, cleaner lives and how it has improved our school. The first meeting was held in October of last fall. It was rather late but once the club was started the girls were very eager to join and now we have a membership of al- most one hundred of the finest girls you ever saw. At this first meeting the officers were elected. In a short time a program was made out for the meetings of the remainder of the school term. One of the most interesting features of the organization was the division of the girls into five clans, each having a chairman and an advisor. These clans carried on a competition between them, each trying to win the most points in hiking, tennis, riding, attendance at meetings, money making, and taking part in the meetings. In this way the club was kept wide awake and full of' health and fun. Regular Y. W. meetings were held every other week on Tuesday. At these meetings programs were carried out which helped us to work and play in the best way, to live better lives, to help each other, to keep healthy and to establish real friendship. Special meetings were called when unexpectd businsss came up. The important social activities of the Y. W. were the association .costume party, the Y. W. circus, Faculty Shamrock Tea, and the annual Y. VV. hike. The girls took great interest in making these activities successful and of benefit to the club in some way. The Y. W, C. A. conference at Payette Lakes this spring has proved a great attrac- tion to our association. All term the girls have made plans for spending their vacation allowances by going to this conference where they will meet other Girl Reserves from other towns, and Y. W. officers. We were exceedingly fortunate in having splendid advisors and sponsors. Miss Pauline White was the Y, W. advisor during the first semester and Miss Weid during the second. They devoted a great deal of their time to helping the girls and did much to encourage activities. In fact we can well say that the growth of our club depended almost entirely on them and our other advisors and our splendid President. There is no school that should not have Girl Reserves because they stand for health, true friendship, happiness and helpfulness. Here's to the Girl Reserves of C.H.S. May the ,club always be backed by the school and may it always be well organized and of some good. Sincerely, --M. E. C., '23, 1922 P 0 W W O IV Page 61 Diary of the High School Dances Dec. 23. We had a big Christmas party tonight at Danceland. About thirty-five couples enjoyed a delightful evening. Lots of fun! Lots of punch! Lots of wafers! At eleven o'clock the. merriment ceased and all went happily on their way. Feb, 22. Big dance tonight in honor of George Washington's birthday. The hall was cleverly decorated in red, white and blue, with a picture of Washington adorning each wall. Programs in the shape of hatchets were used and a large crowd, including some Boise rooters, down for the basketball game Qwhich they lostj attended. April 7. We went to another High School Club dan.ce tonight. Each one is better than the last. Gingham and organdie dresses were much in evidence showing that spring is here at last. Clever programs were made by some of the students. Miss Nora Devers, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Galligan and Mrs. Smith, Mr. Brandt, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell and several members of the faculty were other guests. Every one had an enjoyable evening and went home at eleven. May 5. Last dance this year tonight. Seemed like a farewell dance to the Seniors. Everybody happy, yet sorry to have the Caldwell High School Dance Club break up, for who ever saw a better, gayer, more congenial crowd of young people? QQ! 95 iii unior-Senior Masquerade Ghosts, goblins, black cats and witches, a dark Hallowe'en night, the old gym lighted by grinning jack-o-lanternsg what would be more thrilling? This horrible apparition met the gaze of each victim as he entered the building, and directed by mysterious figures passed through the chamber of horrors. The few who survived their encounter with the skeleton played gruesome games. Each member of the faculty was tried by heavenly court-weighed in the balance and found wanting. In short the Junior-Senior masquerade was a huge success. U! W' Shamrock Tea Just to show the esteem in which we hold our faculty, the Y. W. C. A. gave a Sham- rock Tea in their honor, the afternoon of March 14. A delightful program was given, comprising piano solos by Katherine Hartkopf and Mary Shaw, and readings by Velma Jasper. Tea and wafers were served from a table artistically decorated in green and white. Y. W. Costume Party Such famous characters had never before been congregated in Caldwell. Napoleon discussing his victories with Ben Hur, Little Eva lavishing afection on poor Uncle Tom. Jack and Jill, still carrying water, and the tranquility of the scene ruined by an encounter between wild Indians and wilder cowboys. Can you imagine all this in the peaceful .corridors of C. H. Sf? Such was the first Y. W. C. A. party this year, when each guest represented a character of fiction. Page 63 P O IV IV 0 U' 1922 High School Parent-Teachers' Association HH High School Parent-Teachers' Association, now numbering 118 members, was organized in the fall of 1920 and affiliated with the State P. T. A. in the spring of 1921. Blonthly meetings have been held during the school year for the purpose of co-operation with the school administration, regarding improvement in school buildings and grounds, educational advance- ment, home study, and the regulation of social activities and athletics. Assisted by several other civic organizations, the P. T. A. brought to Caldwell Dr. DIcKeever, of the Public VVelfare Department of Kansas Univer- sity. To the parents and young people of Caldwell Dr. RIcKeever gave several able addresses about social welfare and suitable environment for study. Courtesy to visiting teams has been promoted by the P. T. A. A number of the ladies have served tasty hot luncheons to the visitors and have encouraged the different high school classes to provide programs at the same time. Thus the P. T. A. has acted as sponsors of school activities by eo-operating with a Student-Body reception committee. The officers for this year are: Pres., Dir. Lowell: 1st Vice-Pres., lNIrs. H. D. Hanna, 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs. S. A. Youngg Secretary, Miss Nelsong Treasurer, Mrs. C. lNI. Kaley. Honor Society Banquet HE most elaborate high school event of the year was the inaugural ban- quet, given by the student council on behalf of the high school, for the Honor Society, the evening of llarch 25. The other guests were the debate teams, Dr. Boone, E. L. Shaw, J. H. Lowell, J. J. Rae, H. E. A. Jones, and of course the council invited themselves. Following a delicious four course dinner served by the Domestic Science department, clever toasts were given by a member of each organization repre- sented. Thirty guests were served at tables decorated with center-pieces of yellow daficodils. ' J- 10 41' 3 154- T' K F HM 5 SNMP EHQTE QJQKE5 WW ., 3 Xxz' f ' M-gh WW N Xmfqf f '!i w Nw ywSSSgS XXx 57 1 .i ZXH ll f 147 v W fi -f--'-f f- hp... 'EEE' Ywwx 'Z KJ: 2 f ' Ll 1 .ms Lv- xx X 4 Sf ff f 15? ' :naw W mi X S 4 . f 57 In .r- -2-.. M M Q 4 O 'Q ' ' I X Ill ' 0 Mu Z X - 'I v ' x :M Q -' 0: wh 2 5 J + uuixx if k 1 g ' N K I x ' 7 -'P W x 31,951-1 1 X k l 1 -'.'.'I' f' - - f- is Will? Q ?'4 Y mi! 1., K M- f B if' 1 X :EEE 5 ii- , vu - .... . x,, ff l L4 N N X XX ' SX J.L. W HS' Q ,,,,,u. cr- U- f Nuff X , zffifvhr X X X XR XX' x . K ff if ii ' ' ' X X f ff + 9 X ff! ,f f X X X f f' ,X ,W ff ff I Hifi' Ffh 7' 'S C- -5 S- G. .-r' II IV011 Pg 3 Page 64 P O II' IV 0 ll' 19.3.3 Unkvia Mr. lvatermanz Name three basesf, Yvalter Field: First hase, second hase and third basef, Adrienne: I have only one friend on earth-my dog? Mable: t'VVhy don't you get an- other dogfm Laugh, and the class laughs with you, Study, and you study alone. ,. 4 Freshman: Please, mother, may l go?,' Sophomore: May I go, 1,11 come home earlyf, Junior: g'l'm going out. Senior: Leave the door unlock- edf, Q? L? .-5 Miss Ida lVhite, explaining a pro- blem in 1Iath.: Xow students, now look at the board while I run thru it hurriedly. Kenneth S.: If I should steal a kiss, would it he petty larceny? Anna J.: KNO, it would he grandf' .1 e. . Bill Hanley: t'Helen, how would you like to have a pet monkey?', Helen Blillerz This is so sudden, Billf, Stranger: ulvhat is the largest building in Caldwell? Roger Hoffman: The Carnegie Library has the most storiesf' Mr. Yvatermanr I will now take some chloroform--ii Frances: Good idea Y Miss lVhite: Jesse, how much time did you spend on your geom- L-try? Jesse P.: '4Ahout an hour-rail- road timef' Miss lVhite:: lVhy railroad time?,, J. P.: Counting sto s and allf' rs Wi .il fs 4-E 6 VValter Skelton: C111 chemistry classj 'tlVhy, I get producers, coal, and water gas all mixed upf, Mr. lVaterman: Got all those gasses mixed up? You must have had some explosion thenf, Gif if Qt. is ss .-Q. Apparatus: 2 gallons of gasoline, l quart of nitroglycerine, 2 sticks of dynamite, I flask, 1 pail matches, mop, stretcher. P1'ocedure: Put the gasoline in the pail. Light a match and see how close you can hring the match to the gas without causing an explosion. Measure the distance in millemeters. Place the nitroglycerine in a large tlask. Shake it as hard as you can. Into what did it decompose you? Break the dynamite into small pieces. Jump on it. VVhen you recover re- cord the distance it raised you. Mop up the blood. Gather up the stray flesh and restore it to the owners. farry your Classmates to the morgue. Leave no signs of dis- aster that might f ri gh t en the Juniors.-John Tzzrner. Hoy Lively: 4'Gee, this cream is goodf, Vlitford lvelehr t'It ought to he! lt's whipped you knowf' 1922 P 0 IV IV 011' Pffgf' 65 I i l ! I E Pzzgf' G6 P 0 IV IV 0 IV 1592? 1Iiss UHOW queer, don't you like grape- fruit?', Hr. Jones: g'No! and I'm glad of itf, 1Iiss Mr. Jones: VVell, if I liked them I would thingsf, VVhite to Mr. Jones at Cafe: Ralph: fstranded in AICTIKIIZIII with Hat tirej HIVhat have you in the shape of auto tires Fw Saleslady: ulfuneral wreaths, life- savers, and doughnutsf, VVhite: 'tVVhy W Did your watch stop when it eat them, and I just hate the dropped on the f'loor?,, asked Presley of fllargaret. 1 'I-FJ iv ,G K, HSure, was the answer. '6Did yclmq. 44011 whit ,L wh, I,in0,,-, vou think it would go through? f . r r D. ' QL? WF wt ,Xdrienne: wives it,s Pl'LlI-lllll1l.,, is Ke it , , W. MQ, I Rena Beck: uflnly tools are posi- tivef, Vlec tant, the sun or the moon?', liloise Ii.: lhe sun is. .. Vleda: '6No sir! the moon. The sun shines in the day when you don'l need the light and the moon shines at night when you do V' 4 Peterson eame home from the han- quet unconscious that some of his friends on the h IVhV Peterlw said his wife. 'WVhat,s that you've got on your haekf, 'Silnl-v 'Q Xh 3 said he, removing the Card. Bliss xvel'e'nt afterno 'Kenn was an 1Iiss Kenn hull dofr's tail, and wot the seat of F3 P7 his pan Aint no Aint no Aint no Aint no la Ii.: '6VVl1ieh is more impor- '5 a talxle of contents, my dearf, lfinnie Daly: 'gAre you surefw W' Rena: t'I'm positivef' if rg W' Miss VVeid: 6'C'an you tell 1ne some-- thing ahout the ointsiw Richard: t'I'm sorry ma,m but 1'n1 a stranger in this townf, bf, wg W.. 1 ' dv 2 lil lf fig A man eonvineed against lns will, , Is of the same opinion stillg had fastened a menu card . . . . . . .X maid eonvmeed against her will, aek ot his coat. . ' . Is not eonvmeed--'or even still. My ,M Wm Fred Allzervtson: 'You must show me, I'm from Missouri. Franees Ramsey: 'Till right. You have got to wateh me, I,m from ES W' icigim W W! fl! Nelson: Hgay Kenneth, why you in Sclmol ywferclay George Gray: '4Uueh! I've got a 011197, splinter right under my finger nail. eth D.: Uh, I learned there Ivlllmm IIICKWMY3 HGQW You ,LCC-jflmff' must have heen seratehing your Nelson: VVhat was it F' llcflfldl eth: Uh a kid stepped on a Iiloise Large: 'SI consider sheep ts tore out. the most stupid creatures livingf' 19 gg BIargaret Hare: 'gYes, my iamh. Ode to C'. H. S. I-Iere,s to our dear school, Flapper Blues use of living, nothing gained, use of eating, just pain, Old Caldwell High, use of kissing, she'll tell, IVith truth in every rule, use ot' nothing, Uh, well. Our banner flies on high. 19,23 P 0 IV IV O IV Pflgf 5 1 Page 68 P 0 U' TV O TV IQQQ 1579? P O 'PV ll' O IV Page 69 CALENDAR Oct. 20. Dr. McKeever addresses C. H. S. and P. T. A. NI like you kids, I just can't help it. Oct. 21. Parma vs. Caldwell. Poor little Parma was filled with hate, Because she went home with a clean slate! Oct. 28. Junior 81 Senior Hallow- e,en Party and Payette vs. CHS. We beat Payette this happy day: Then went to a party just to play. Nov. 2 Ontario vs. CHS. Ontario played a better game.. But we won it just the same. Nov. 6-12. Better American Speech VVeek. For a week we tried with all our might To speak our words exactly right. Nov. 19. Weiser vs. CHS. Weiser needs a few lessons in eti- quette Their hard-boiled manners, Cald- well will never forget. Nov. 24. Nampa vs. CHS. VVQ are thankful to win even by one From Nampa, the son of a gun. Nov. 29. World Fellowship Nleeting. Build us straight, O, VVorthy Master, Staunch and Strong. Dec. 17. Y. W. C. A. Circus. This Circus was the biggest yet. Beat Barnum Bailey, you can bet. Dec. 23. High School Dance. 6'All the lads and all the lassies tripped the light fantastic toef' Dec. 23-Jan. 2. Xmas. Xmas came at last, But Vacation went too fast. Jan. 18. Semester Exams. Semester exams are a menace to all, Come twice each year, and twice that,s all. About the school there falls a pall And not one shout do we hear in the hall. Jan. 20. Meridian vs. Caldwell at hleridian. ltleridian a bright little town, Throws out its radiance all around, But when it comes down to a fight, We can sure put out their light. Jan. 27. Boise vs. Caldwell at Boise. The score of this game we cannot tell, For Boise ran on us pell-mell. Our recovery was made with great speed, And soon we paid up for this deed. Feb. 3. Caldwell vs. hieridian at Caldwell. VVow!', said ltleridian, when on her toes we did step, ttThese Caldwell Gguys' surely have lots of pepf' Feb. 10. Caldwell vs. Nampa at Caldwell. Nampa came down with a bit of PCP, Beat us once, but we hold up our rep. Feb. 17. Caldwell vs. Mt. Home at Caldwell. hlountain Home may be the bc-.t of little towns, But we made their team look like little clowns. Feb. 21. Caldwell vs. Boise at Cald- well. Boise came down feeling fine, They thot on our Caldwell to dine But they were too proud, And yelled none too loud, and rec won. lffffff' 70 P 0 IV Mar. 7. Track Sfarts. Track 'tak0s a lol of worlc, IT fakes a lot of pop, But w0'r0 glad 'ro clo it, To lq00p up Olll' r0p. llar. IT. Sf. Pafriclfs Day ancl D0- bafc. VV0,r0 g0ffi11g wis0 of laffr. YV0 hc-af Boisc i11 D0ha10. Bluch wiscloni wc have gaincil And our I'Iigh School is fa11111-fl. llar. Q-L. SOIJIIOIIIOFC Parly. Rags w0r0 sfrung from floor To floor, Papcr str0wn all o'0r H10 floor, You'1l Hiinlc H10 High S0hool was Illlflllllg fo aclor0. Mar. 25. Honor Soci0f-V Banquuix For H1os0 wl1o haw- ZQZLIIILKI honor and Ilillllt' VV0 will nof lal40 H10 H1110 to llflllllx, Igllf 110v01'H10l0ss a IHLINIIICI wc gaw To Iilll'Illi'l' Illl'il' progr0ss i11 school ancl ill llfllllth Apr. 6. 'l'ra0li M01-fs. 'I'h0 frac-li is a vcry finc Hung If IIIELIQCS IIS gi-'r fo work wiH1 a hing. I1 IIIPLIKCS us happy, If IIIELIQOH us glacl, In o11r hcarfs, and llflfllillg is sail. Apr. 8. If H. IJELIICC. At H10 C'.H.S. IPa1100 w0 had a jolly IIIIIC, Talking anfl CI2lllCl1lg' all i11 1'IlylllC. YV0 wish 'that wo c-oulrl have rnoru B111 H10r0,s rlangnrr of Da1100l:1111l Hoor. JZ' 135' ,Q ft. .41 Frcclz hlflvcry H1110 111-V car hr0alQs flown I Q01 llay To say, 6A11fo, auto, a11to,', ov0r and over. Frcci II.: HYQS Fw Fra-fl G.: HAncl whaf shi- says gocsf' IV 0 IV 19.3.2 Blau' lVillia111s: 'glvliat clous HIC mail 0arri0r 1-all l1is wif0?,, Ezra H.: Hfl2ll'1'IQ.,, M. VX.: 'SA11cl H10 ILISIICTIIIEIII his T wif0?,' Ezra: '4N0'fii0. wr Q20 W' Luncly: cqviVIl2LJE,II we do Fw Josh: f6I'll spin a coin: if it spins heads w0,ll go fo a 111ovi0g tails io El 411111001 ancl if it stands 011 Qclgc, w0,ll siiiflyf, M if of L lie. 9. 10 Bliss Yinlccz S'VVl1y is a VVOlllEll1 flo- IHOFIIICKI whcn sh0 is n1011di11g 'sloclv i11gs?,, Lucilc J.: g'C'aus0 l10r l1a11rl--1 are wl101'0 I1L'l' 16001 ought to h0.', 93? lg Mr. H110 saw a11 unusual sighf Illll oH10r day ai a social. H0 11oH001l that H10 l0'1'r1100 blushed WIICII if saw H10 salarl cl1'0ssi11g. ,091 ,flf lvl! I.1f0 IS a Jokc, All IIIIIIQS show if.: Look af a 14ll'CSI1llHLll, 'l'h0n y0ll,lI know ii. 'i' 'fit lien Is fl2LI'l10l'llll' a fri0nrl of yours P 6'Y0s, what has sh0 hc-011 sa-ying ahouf 1110 nowim W E125 Mr. Lowcllr '4Josh, who is H10 Slll2L1'I'CSt hoy in H10 Junior 0lass?7' Josh: HI c'a11,'L 'coll you, faH10r, ho- causc you always fold 1110 nor to hoaslf, 927 H0r0's 'to tillf blue and H10 golrl, Th0 colors our Hag unfolfls, Kccp IIICIU lligll and fr00, Oh! SL-nior Class of '23l -F. M. '22 lg 9545 Olcl top: HI hcard you had a rip- ping H1110 at H10 IAFCSITIIIZLTI pic-ni0.', Bright Fl'CSI1lll2lllZ HY0s, H1anlqs to H10 harhccl wi1'0 f01100.', 1922 H' W0 IV l'f1,Q'c 71 J fwigfw we P 0 W Xicr0'a11 sl1oot voh dollal1, and DD , . give us a little Ford actionf' HBoy, wl1at do you-all 111021.11 hy Ford action 51 Shake, rattle and roll, niggah: shake rattle a11d roll.', 3 ig 'Lg Fred fat Sl1ep'sj : uHey n1y cocoa is eoldf, l3'rank: uVVell, put your hat on.', Fred: IVould you like to go to the show tonight Pa' Ruth: 44011, I'd love to.', Fred: VVell, Itll tell tl1e Hirst guy I iueetf' 925 995 Have you a Charles Dickens, or a Nathaniel I'I2LWlfll0l'llC in your l1o111e, AIEUIZIIIICFH inquired the hook agent. No,,, said the angry housewife, 4 vVe have 11ot. I suppose, as usual, you've got the house mixed up with the lJ02LI'lllllg'-IIOUSC next doorf, 925 iff! A construction gang was at work in a region that l1ad very deep lllllfl. Une day tl1e hoss was sitting on the porch wl1e11 011C of the 1ne11 ran up and yelled, c4B1'lIlg2L de peek, and hringa de shovel. Antonio stucka in da mudf, 'eHow far i11 ?', asked the boss. c'Up to 11is kneesf' answered the workman. lVell let l1i111 walk out, said the boss in disgust. But he canna walk out. He wrouga end upf, IDLE THOUGHTS Sometimes when in idle thoughts I think of her: Sometimes when thinking l1a1'd, I think of her: Sometimes, all times, llly thoughls to Velma turn and I think of her. -Roy Lively. W 0 W 1922 Old Gentleman fto s111all boy, who is nursing a bruised kneej : mDid you fall down, little chap P S. B.: KNO! I fell up and dashed against a cloud. Q on an We is ia lNIIRIAM'S PLEA Doug, of our battle field, known of old Champ of our far flung battle line, Beneath whose awful hand he holds The victory over foe alltime, Doug Lowell our center, Stay with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget. Bob: '6May I have a dance? Adamae: M011 yes, you may have the fourtcenthf, 4:Tl1a11ks hut I,ll he gone by that time. uSo will I. 995 935 935 Adrienne: But can't you and Roy get along happily without figl1ting?f' Velma: KNO, not happily? Ralph IVI.: '6Turn aroundf' Cat11erine Y.: 'cYou'll kiss me if l dof' Ralph: '4No I won't. Catherine: 'cTl'1en Wl1at's tl1e use?,, 935 927 Doris Magee walked briskly into tl1e store and dropped l1er hag on the counter. c'Give n1e a chicken, sl1e said. Do you want a pullet?', asked tl1e storekeeper. No, Doris replied. I W?1,Ill2 to carry it.', Sain Chaney: Wflie most disgust- i11g sight in the world is to see an- other fellow in an auto with your hest girlf' Wzilter Ford: MPa, what are cos- metics ? Rfr. Ford: Cos111etics,my son, are peacl1 preservesf' x l 992 P 0 W W 0 W 'Page 73 I i i I 1 1 c 7,5 P 0 ll' U' 0 TV 19.3.2 1922 P 0 W W O IV ' Page 75 Tv 5 Page 76 P 0 IV W 0 W 1922 0 6 One Dollar's Worth of Quality Merchandise for LOO A N D Courteous, Intelligent Service by Competent Employees at I - 1 A ' - .f-P -'WSI-L.loAr-lo:l' 0 1922 P o IV W 0 W Page 77 0 0 GOING TO SHOW UP EMPTY HANDED? .l. OIVIE day an opportunity will come along that will call for a little ready money. If you have the mon- ey, the opportunity is yours. If you haven't you'll have to sit back and Watch some SAVER grasp it. You ean't meet Opportunity empty handed. So start 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 getting started-and that isn't so hard. Save what you can. Don't set too high a mark. But, Whatever you save, save regularly. Small, steady savings make large sums. Ask us more about it. If requested, We will lay out a plan of saving for you. -1 .l.i.l FIRST NATIONAL BANK CALDWELL, IDAHO Capital S100,000.00. Surplus and Profits, 360,000.00 I zgf' YDS P 0 IV 'IV 0 IV 1922 HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER Sz MARX CLOTHES Fashion Park Clothes FLoRSHEnv1 SHOES Kahn Clothing Co. O FISK HARDWARE CO. WVELCOMES YOUR TRADE PHONE 12 CALDYVELL, IDAI-IO DR. BLONDEL Dentist Phone 29 Caldwell, Idaho SUPERIOR! When there's another fabric made that will Wear like Serge, there may conie other clothes that Will give that extra long life of extra good looks. Until then - Clotheraft Serge Specials remain the safest bujyt CALL AT PECKHAMS RELLEHER CLOTHING for late popular CO' Sheet Music and CLOTHCRAFT Records BL5El:iI?lll?l2llP0WN 329,00 and sso.oo 0 ' O IV 0 IV Pagc' flfppg pp wp 1' 0 II J. P. Garber Phone Garber's Grocery GROCERS Groceries, Cured Meats Fruits and Vege- tables. Caldwell, - - Idaho REMEMBER When you are in need of Insurance a Farm Loan, or Loan on City Property, We are always on the jolo. F. G. HOFFMAN Notary Public 715 Arthur St., Phone 763 GOOD LOOKING MEN ATTRACT ATTENTION Clothes Well pressed, cleaned and repaired, help to make the man. Call Phone 213-W e do the rest. FRANK VVEAVER Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers. 0 ' T f' 0 gf so P 0 W W 0 W IQQQ 9 0 ELhvmv5ivr11Nz1iin11z1l Bank Of CALDWELL Q Wishes you success and will be glad to assist you in any Way within its Held Q O 1922 1' o W ua' 0 W ljffgf W 6 The Time to Save lS When You are Young Every boy and girl should have a bank account and learn to make it grow gradually but surely. An intelligently managed savings account gives youth ltS start in life, middle age its competency and old age its comforts and security. -Elbert Hubbard. Invest in the Idaho Power C0mpany's 7 Per Cent. Preferred Stock The Seven Per Cent Preferred Stock of the Idaho Power Company is fundamentally sound and gives you the satisfaction of investing at home. Our partial payment plan helps young people and small investors to save systematically. A S100 share can be bought in monthly payments of 51310. After ten payments you have a 95100 share which earns you 7 per cent interest and While you are buying the 95100 share your savings are earning you 6 per cent. IDAHO POWER C0. DR. E. W. UDICK, Bolse Payette Dentist Lumber Diagnosis by Radiograph C Rooms 13-14, 0' Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 165. Caldwell, idaho Phone 2 PRICE LIST cw Write, phone, call or send to the Co-Cp Store, Calidvvell, for the latest price list on Groceries, Lumber, Posts, Wire, Nails, Cream Cans, P13115 Irrigating Supplies, Canvas, Shovels, etc. A MONEY SAVER Building Material Coal and Wood. A A o Page SZ P 0 IV TV O ll' 19252 6 O Caldwell Commercial Bank CAPITAL and SURPLUS S140,000.00 Qiiers a Complete Banking Service N the enlargement of the banking room, and the in- stallation of new equipment and additional fixtures, with vaults that are fire and burglar proof, private rooms, rest rooms, and those essentials that add con- venience and safety of doing business, you have offered a service that should be investigated. Let us shovv you our vaults and vault doors Weigh- ing three tons that safeguard valuables. You should have this protection. A Complete Savings Department paying Four Per Cent per Annum. Travelers' Checks and Drafts issued to all parts of the civilized World. REMEMBER THE HOUR FOR SERVICE 0 9 122 P o IV IV 0 W Page 83 STONE Sz JACKSON Lawyers W. A. Stone T. S. Jackson Rooms 6-10, Egleston Block Caldwell, Idaho WILLIAM C. BICKN ELL Attorney and Counsellor Rooms 20-21, Com'I Bank Bldg. AN APPRECIATED GIFT, ibinhak UL x F Caldwell, Idaho HARMON'S DRUG STORE It It Isnit an Eastman It Isnit a Kodak HIGH SCHOOL M. E. GILGAN SARCHET STUDENTS-- There are a thousand things in hardware that you need during your school years and after graduation. Our complete stock of Hard- ware is at your service. Miller Hardware Company Kimball Ave. All the latest styles in Millinery Prices to suit the times. Dr. DORA A. WEYMOUTH Osteopathic Physician Caldwell ---- - Idaho Q 9 Q nga' 54 P O II Y IV O W 1922 WHY NOT SHARE YOUR WASH DAY BUR- DEN S WITH US? Housework moves ever so much faster when there are two to do it. That's why we are inviting you to sliare your wasli-day hurden with us. If you'll just say the word, well he glad to attend to the lieavierv more trying task of washing and drying the clothes. Also, we'll iron all the ilat pieces and fluff the Woolens and un- derwear, too. Then we'll carefully starch the frilly, pu1'tic'ulzi1' ihings,j11st so-and return them to you, ready for ironing' at your leisure. This is soinotliing which has proved wonderfully Illllbllikll' with every wo- inun who has tried it-il's ii method lhz1i's Lwrnlriliiivzll und 4-I'IiL'ivrit also. NVhy not join the ranks of these 1111-usvzl folks imlziy, hy plimlirig for our drivm-r'! llc-'ll will prolnptly for your filllliiy bundle. TROY LAUNDRY 8z CLEANING CO. O. K. BARBER SHOP UNDER COMMERCIAL BANK R. T. McConoug'hey, Prop. Caldwell ------ Idaho M. Alexander Co. One Priced Cl0thiers Stores at-- Boise Weiser Baker Vale Ontario Caldwell - - - - Idaho Blake Variety Stores at Boise Nampa Caldwell Idaho Dealers in Notions, Fancy China, Dinnerware, Aluminum Ware, Enamelware, Glass- ware and everything usually found in a FIRST CLASS VARIETY STORE CALDWELL DRY GOODS COMPANY 'N Dry Goods Notions Ready-to-Wear w Caldwell - - Idaho 1922 Pow Wow Pug-f Q O DRS. WARNER GORDON Sz ADAMS Marble and Granite Monuments and WHITTENBERGER Phone 41-w. Caldwell - - - - Idaho DR. W. F. GIGRAY Dentist Caldwell ------ Idaho VVALTER GRIFFITHS Lawyer Western National Bank Building CALDWELL, IDAHO Anwrirzrn I heater I. H. WVATERS, Prop. High Class Motion Pictures Road Shows Vaudeville Watch for our Radio News Q-I O o 'S 4-20' CD 'fs' Q15-4 Qi v-1 mb!! 7' cc: LHS-go U A I-Z'-'35 . . :s ,E Z5 o :f.:f. SZ P' :GCD 'U C 0 Art and Perio ihail Ave E C O .- U1 N U we 5 5 r: L! .v-4 br I-4 , rs CU P' ez QS Browns E? Na mg I-Ta he Q2 1-Z :1 -'S 'J-7 'CS'-I- ' .-.tm LL U Q 0 0 Page 86 1' O ll' TV 0 W 192 9 Meet at-- Shepperd Brothers BURGER AND CROWLEY Staple and Fancy fig 'gem Groceries KL JJ I Dealing, Prompt Service, I Good Goods Home-M-d, L dies Ice Cream IS OUR MOTTO -- and - Best Meals in Towfn Phone 32 1 2 Caldwell Clark Hardware Company Can outfit you with Spaulding and D. 8: M. Sporting Goods. BEST IN THE WORLD Four Chairs-and an Artist- at each Chair. INDEPENDENT BARBER SHOP Corner 7th 81 Arthur BOTKIN-JOY DRUG CO. Caldwell ---- Idah The Rexall Store Kodaks Jewelry Victrolas O O 0 O, 'WZ P 0 W W 0 W Page sf 17 YEARS IN BUSINESS We Appreciate Your Custom. Caldwell Lumber Sc Coal Company H. R. Cleaver Caldwell ----- Idaho R. S. Madden, President E, L. Shaw, V-Pres. F. D. Mumford, Sec.-Treas. Qlzmgnn Ahzatrart 8: Eitle Gln., mth- Furnish Abstracts of Absolute Accuracy. Act as Trustee, Admin- istrator or Agent. Sell Gilt-Edged Investments. Write Dependable Fire Insurance Give Careful Attention to all Busi- ness entrusted to us. Invite your Business. Telephone 27-j. 111 S. 'ith Ave. Westcott Sales Co. Wholesalers ' Gasoline, Kerosene, Oils and Greases .fit Caldwell - - - Idaho uild Now... The forecast is that We will have the greatest building program this year, in the United States, We have had for years. Great shortage of commercial buildings, store houses, farm build- ings, and residences the country over. Demand for building material and la- bor Will be large-prices are sure to advance-build now and get in on the ground floor. Irrigators Lumber Co. Located Opp. Passenger Depot. The Only Independent Yard in Caldwell Phone 627 PIIQTI7 88 P O TV IV 0 W 1922 0 O - U HE ABILITY to ro- r' 'Q W P duce finely printed books r i and pamphlets at moder- ate prices depends not P C! I only upon the individual Q b skill of the workmen, and :Q fhviqaifgfg the organizing ability of X the management, but up- k on the equipment of the fa A1'Z53: a4'l printing plant. Ive have lately improved our facilities by the addition of one of the largest presses for Hue irintinw ever brought west of the Rock Mountains, I ts ra Y giving us tl1e best equipped pressroom in the state ot' Idaho. Our conscientious effort is to build an organiza- tion able to better serve the buyers of printing in this state. It is a pleasure to correspond with those who desire large or small editions of neatly printed hooks, booklets or pamphlets, in leather, cloth or paper covers. .. 5f4eff.9g4-cfw5-o!- . j -faf.ff.f 4 w, ....,........x...-:ar . . 1 u P, A I 'Q an I G1 Eiga 22- 59 9 Q Q 0 K9 S2 :fl64K14fA-Lvlvzidi. The CAXTCN PRINTERS, Ltd. 312-16 Main Street Caldwell - - - Idaho O 9 fc,- i3 1 -n.. A 1-- !f.fa.,E , 3 ,- ':.,,!,. 'M 1. . -'.. f X 4 1 r '1. Yr? , V . .gt- vr . f'-. N, nw, . Y J ml gas. ,ll ' 731 ,B ff 1-.' ,P-A-3 vi' ,ixfgg Y' ' ' Q ,LQ .4122 .J 'QL 'K -x.-. , nf w- ., jk-5.12 A -k,'n: 11.7, if ' 11115 v -. Www. 'J jg, 14- , .3 XL A 3 lil wg ,. .: fL.V4ff 4. -- n-rx.. f , 4,,5:Ng I . , JL' 4 ui Iiuf- b- . Q 1 A, LA xl, ,. ,x cf 1 'r G Q . 1 G45 vfaz, 1 l vi 5. - js .,. ff ' W5 MP f fy! , 'H-'N .M 11. ,255 15' pl ' :rf 'fawqw , aku - V45 'LQ4W , Qiiii - , bf, V A x,JuN f ,V 2- ., y':f' Y 'e ' fr zffiijfgl. , , M,9, ' , M' ' QQWQ, ,Q wqmm L, M1 1. 'Q Nl 'WJ . 'WQQQ .51 '.. 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