Caldwell High School - Cougar Yearbook (Caldwell, ID)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 90
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1923 volume:
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L R' 'i Ffa' ' 1 ,,',-.L:fZ' N :lk 'A'-,r. 5 I 11? - 4, P7 'I 41' ' . 1 - ., ,, - V ,.,Q,, 4 M ,gtg P Q 41' 5: V , .x V , GK Q . MV I,-v ga I QV f ,, 5 'LN Q J -. KW . 'S 4 fx. yt Q w , 'Sf-F Eight Pow-Wow C- H- 5' PAH L H. CAR Lsox BERTHA E. IELLINGHUVSFZ DIARY B. NELSON DOI.AN IAOREE - NEAL N. NASH - PAULINE WHITE DIARY IYOUISE BI.AC'K H. M. TI'CKhl1i - XVE LI RIRS. A. B. CORNELL DIR. J. T. VVATKINS LLOYD VVATERMAN ESTHER SWANSON RAY RI. BERRY LAURA PATTON - J. F. VVARREN ,ALLINE CASKEY EI'IYALIE BYRNE GRACE ADADISON ANNE XYINKE - MRS. J. T. WATKINS ISTHELYN B. H.AR'1' SUPERINTENDENT J. J. RAE E112 Iffatrulig - Jllathematics, Community Civics, English - History, Community Civics, English English Biology Assistant Principal, Algebra - - History English, Declamation - Junior Science Commercial Department Zllathematics, English Chemistry, Physics Home Economics Wlathematics, Athletic Coach - Sewing Manual Training - Latin, French - History, English - - English - - Spanish - English, Latin - Secretary ' r' r 1' f1Qf3m POW-11 0 11 A me Ten Pow-Wow V- H' ff LQW, ,gf 34,1 I X, ,,Y M, 44 ,Ig 2 2 , W , Xa. 1 V 5 N W awww- '-. 'K' Y-'I 'Q QQ' 41: ,as Q Q wfxwxf 1,1 , , 6 fm 4 J wk x 1 Y 1 1 1 1 I H16 11 SCHOOL C.u.uw12LL C. H. S. PO IV- W 0 W Eleven fliwglz-g P0 U'-IVOUY C. H. S Seninr Mffirerz President TOM STEUNENBURG Secrefary IQATHRYN HARTKOPF Treasurer ------- VVILBUR DAVIS Student Courzeilmerz - Evfx IJCXVTS AND COURTLAND Momus Advisor - - ---- DIARY B. NELSON CLASS FT,CDYY'l'lR-RCI? Hose CLASS CoLo1z+-Green and White CLASS BIOTTO-Ad nsfra per aspern YELL: Hierl, piea, dominion, Rip, Rah, Ree. Seniors. Seniors, Tzc'enfy-Hzree. C. H. S. Pow-IVQW Tlzirmn Gllasz Elnll PlIII,Il' ALBERTSON- 1 Greenleaf Academy 1, 2g C. H. S. . 3, 4, O. H. L. S. 4, wrestling 4-g track 3, 4-g Dance Club A fair sample of zuztaintcd youth. . 'PED AI.LISON- Glee Club 2, 4g Lass of Limerick Town 2, All at Sea -Lg May Fete 2, circus 3g wrestling 34 O. H. L. S. 41. Maw, gimme a cent, I wanna be tough. 1 OPAL ARMsTRoXG- St. Margaretk Hall, Boise 1, C. S. 2, 3, 4-g Latin Club 24 Y. W. C. A. 34 circus 3g May Fete 2, Girls' track 33 O. H. L. S. 4-g First Honors 4. S110 with the merry eyes. ISHRNICE AS1l'1'flNf- Leadore, Idaho, H. S. 1, 2g C. H. S. 3, 4.4 Latin Club 3g Y. W. C. A. 3, 44. Attlmuglz she talks but little, ,tis a great deal IHUTI4 sim thinks. f7LIVE llxlcicn- May Fetc 2, Y. W. C. A. 3g Y. W. circus 3. 1111 infl11.vtrlr111s sturtmzt and a quiet lass. Cixmmr. l3.xLr.,um- 0. H. L. S. AL. The man, wlzo lx'I10TUN. MAI'm4: l5I'ItJ.I'l-IA'I'lI- Snunisuli Club 1, 2, Many Fc-te 2, Y. VV. C. A. 1. The xzvwtvst noise an earth is wonzarfx tangurf. IDRESTON BILLET- l Butte H. S. lg C. H. S. 2, 3, lg May Fete 2: track 2: Dance Club 2, 3, circus 3g 0. H. L. S. 4. IVork is a tH.l'IlI'y is zclzivll I imzwr In- rlulge. Goum liiwwx- Y. WV. C. A. 1, 2, -I-4 Y. NV. circus 3g Spanish Club 2, May Fete 23 Class basketball 2g O. H. L. S. 4. I'n1'0mmr1n common Muse was lufrx. Fourteen POW'-IVOTV Wrxu-'man BROWN- 4 Greenleaf Academy 1, 25 C- H' S' ' Quiet, but wholesome. HOMER BURNETT- Nampa H. S. 15 C. H. S. 2, 3, 45 Dance Club 2, 35 May Fete 25 Pow- Wow staff 3, 45 Squealer staff 45 Glee Club 45 All at Sea 45 Biology Club 4. He hw-ries not, he worries 'n-ot, his calm is wzclisturbed. Dolus CHADIBERS1 Y. W. C. A. 1, 25 circus 35 Glee Club 15 May Fete 25 Spanish Club 25 O. H. L. S. 45 First Honors 4. Silence is wisdom. ROY CLEBIENT- Spanish Club 1, 25 Treas. Spanish Club 25 Glee Club 45 All at Sea 45 O. H. L. S. 45 Dance Club 35 May Fete 25 circus 3. She loves me, she loves me not. ' VANCE CORNELL- Middleton H. S. 1, 25 Star H. S. 35 C. H. S. 4. Never carry a joke too far. You might have to carry it back. IIAZEL CREW- Greenleaf Academy 1, 2, 35 C. H. S. 45 Glee Club 45 Y. W. C. A. 45 All at Sea 4. That quiet, solid head. NPILLIE DRITRICK- Y. W. C. A. 15 May Fete 250. G. A. 3, 45 O. H. L. S. 4. All I ask is that I be let alone. KENNETH DEMENT- . Class Treas. 15 May Fete 25 foot- ball 45 Squealer staff 45 Glee Club 4-3 All at Sea 45 baseball manager 45 Senior play 4. Love is the life of man, Faux DICUS- ' Star H. S. 15 C. H. S. 2, 3, 45 foot- ball 3, 43 track 2, 3, 43 track cap- tain 35 Glee Club -1-5 All at Sea 45 Salvation of Jeminv Slang 45 O, H, L- 5- 49 May Fete 25 Y. W. circus 3. Overshoes in love. C. H- S. Pow-Wo W Fifteen V DOROTHY DUDLEY- 5 Intermountain Institute 1, C. H. S. 2, 3, 4, Y. VV. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Y. W. cabinet 3, Y. W. Pres. 4, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Treas. , French Club 3, Sec. French Club 4, circus 3, May Fete 2, Dance Club . 2, Class Sec. 3, H. S. orchestra 4. Full of fun and mischief, too, Doing things she shoulclnit do. MILDREIJ DUNCAN- Jordan Valley H. S. 1, 2, 3, C. H. S. 4, O. G. A. 4, Y. W. C. A. 4. If you have the blues, take a bath, they 'mag wash ojf. ALICE EVANS1 Vilashington H. S., Portland 3, C. H. S. 1, 2, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4, May Fete 2, Dance Club 2, Latin Club 2, Class basketball 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, All at Sea 4, Pow- Wow staff 4, 0. G. A. 4, District commercial contest 4. Lois of jazz and lots of pep. :EDITH FAIIRER- Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, circus 3, Glee Club 2, Dance Club 2, 3, May Fete. Lefs Ialk about my clog. Joi-IN FHIYLINGA- May Fete 2, Latin Club 2, Glee Club 2, Lass of Limerick Town 2, Dance Club 2, 3, U. H. L. S. 4, Pow-VVow staff 4. Senior play. Ng idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees 'wifh me. E'f1'IEL FISHER- Greenleaf Academy 1, 2, C. H. 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, All at Sea 4. On her face you always see a xmile. JANI: FLYNN-- Nampa H. S. 1, 2, C. H. S. 4, Dec- lamation contest 4. Always does her bmi. No one eoillfl rlo more. JOHN GA1NI'ISA-, Glee Club 2, 4, track 3, 4, basket- ball 4, Lass of Limerick Town 2, All at Sea. The busy minfl hath no lime fo think. RUTII CiALI.IGAN-- Maid and the Middy 1, May Fete 2, Dance Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Pres. Latin Club 3, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, O. H. L. S. 4, All at Sea 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Salvation of Jerniny Slang 4, Declaxnation 4, circus 3, Senior play. Talking, she knew no! why nor earefl. ' v . .s. .sfmm Pow-wow IYALPH Gixnmzu- Independence, Kaus. H. S. 1a,C- S. 2, 3, 4., Mav Feta 24 boxmg , Squealer staff -4i. ' It is not wise to be wiser than is necessary. XVoonnvFx-' GARTINQ Circus 3, Latin Club 2g football -Lg track 2, 3, 4-. I care for no girl, no not I, if no girl cares for me. Lnsricn GOODWIN- Wilder H. S. 2, C. H. S. 1, 3, 41. All elevations are cool. NORMA HANLEY- Spanish Club 1, 24 Latin Club 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, May Fete 24 cir- cus 3g Squealer staff 3. A closerl mmifh catclzes no flies. 1 Esrizr. HANSON- Greenleaf Academy 1, 2g C. H. S. 3, LL, Glee Club 4-g Y. W. C. A. 44. She 770Hfl.N' no eulogy. She speaks for herself. Mixnc.xm:'r H.xm4:-- Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 44 Y. VV. cabi- net 2g Latin Club 2, Claw Sec. 13 Glee Club 1, 2. 8, 44 The Maid and the Middy 1, The Lass of Limerick Town 2, All at Sea 4g Vice-Pres. Class 3g Declamation 3, O. G. A. 4, Asst Editor of Pow-Wow 3: Editor of Pow-Wow 4, First HOH- ors 4, District commercial Contest 4-. If e'er a elass forgets rc lass, believe us if wonlt lie you. MAnum-:rurrz Hiuwizn- Roswell H. S. 1, 2g C. H. S. 3, 45 Y. W. C. A, 3, 41, French Club 3, 44, 0. H. L. S. 4, Glee Club 41, All at Sea 44. She who speaketlz kind 'worfls llath 'many frienfls. INEZ HAn'1'l.12Y- May Fete 2. Thfn as The .vlzmlow of a famixhed mosquito. Anim-:NNI-Z HoHN1c- Y. W. C.. A. 1, 2, 4.3 Y. W, cabi- net 4g circus 3, May Fete 2, Class basketball 2, French Club 1, 2, 4'g Dance Club 2, 3, O, H, L, S, 4.4 Cflce Club 2, 44g All at Sea 4, Salva- tlon of .lemniy Slang 4, Squealer staff -1. TlIi'!'ri'-flfll1S of l1er wax genius: an!! f-wo jvfllis .vlzerfr furlge. v 1 C. H. S. POW-WOW Selfnteffn IEDYVARD HOSIIAW- Spanish Club 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 4, of Limerick Town 2, All at Sea 4, Pres. Student Council 4, Press. O. H. L. S. 44, basketball 4', Track 3, 4-, captain track 4-, May Fete 2, circus 3, Squealer staff 4, lVl1y l'0lllll7lIt she have come here in- 1 stead of going to Boise High? JACKSON Howmm- Blessed be school if you don't get foo g much of it. XVALTER Hi71N'ELL- O. G. A. 44, District commercial con- test 3, 4-. llfoman is the fairest work of the great author. No man should be 'without a copy. Fn,xNC1s JACKsoN- Latin Club 2, 3, circus 3, May Fete 2, Dance Club 2, 3,lO. H. L. S. 4, Pow-Wow staf 44, Senior play. They go wild, simply wild, over me. Wil-ILDIA JASPER- Baker H. S. 1, Wilder H. S. 3, C. H. S. 2, 4, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Spanish Club 2, Dance Club 2, Squealer staff LL, Student Council 4, Declamation 2, 4. Hello, Central, give me Cleaver! Lucim JENKINS- Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 41, circus 3, May Fete 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, All at Sea 4, Dance Club 2, O. G. A. 4, First Honors LL, Latin Club 2, Honor Society. Away and be gone. Give a wlzirlwinfl room. ANNA J1-:Ns15N-- Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, -if, Y. W. Pres. 3, Y. W. cabinet 3, 41, circus 3, May Fete 2, Student Council 2, Dance Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Pres. French Club 44, French Club 4, Glec Club 2, 4-, All at Sea 44, Honor So- ciety 3, District commercial con- test. If learning leans toward labor, conxirlez' me at rest. EILJNIER JENSEN- Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4-, basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain basketball 4-, Student Council 1, Class Treas, 3, Dance Club 2, 3, French Club 2. No one would suspect it, but I am really llflbillfill. I.r:'1'HA KIPP- Y, VV. C. A. 3, 44, May Fete 2, Dance Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, basketball LL, 0. H. I.. S. 4-. I slzoulrl rvorry and get a frerlfle. Eighteen P0 14'-,V01.V C, H , S , --Y------Z::::::::::E55555555532552555522SEEEEEEEEEEEZEZ :EEEEEEEE-E55 JAMES KNOWI.TON- Mav Fete 2, Latin Club 2, Dance Club 3, Glee Club 4, All at sea 4, O. H. L. S. 4, Senior play. I am speaking. Listen to reason. NAOIVII KROPP- Bladen, Nebr., H. S. 1, C. H. S. 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, circus 3, Y. W. C. A. cabinet 4, Glee Club 2, 4, All at Sea 4, French Club 2, 3, O. H. L. S. 4. Blessed be him who first invented sleep. GRACE LANCASTER- Wilder H. S. 1, C. H. S. 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 3, May Fete 2, Latin Club 2, 3, O. H. L. S. 4. Youth comes but once in a lifetime. Bnssm LAWS- Council H. S. 1, C. H. S. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. 2. My clear girl, where are your eyebrows? Q Ro'1mn'r LAWSON- l Wilder H. S. 1, C. H. S. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, May Fete 2, O. H. L. S. 4, baseball 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4. Dlany cc genius was slow of growth. l l l l A TWYLA LEAVITT- May Fete 2, 0. G. A. 2, Orchestra 2 4. She seems to have no fault of which we can complain. ALICE LEE- Leadore H. S. 1, 2, 3, C. H. S. 4, Y. W. C. A. 4, O. H. L. S. 4. Her head was light without and within. EVA LEWVIS- ' Class Treas. 1, May Fete 2, Dance Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Sec. O.H.L.S. 4, All at Sea 4, circus 3, Y. W. C. A. Vice-Pres. 4, Sec. Student Coun- cil 4, Better English Winner 3. On with the dance. EDWIN LOWELL- Class Pres. 1, Maid and the Middv 15 GIGS Club 1, 2, 49 Spanish Club W 2, May Fete 2, Lass of Limerick Town 2, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, football 2, 3, 4,basketball 2, 3, 4, track 4, All at SCH 4: POW-Wow staif 4. We shall not look upon his like again, H, S. POW-WOW Nifwfefn ANNIE LOU MADDEN- Glee Club 1, 45 May Fete 25 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 circus 35 Dance Club 2, 35 O. G .A. 45 All at Sea 4. Only two kinds of men may kiss me, those with moustaches and those without. Lncofm MADER- Wilder H. S. 15 C. H. S. 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2. This chemistry sure is awful. DORIS MAGEE- Glee Club 1, 2, 4-5 May Fete 25 Maid and the Middy 25 Spanish Club 35 District commercial contest 45 O. G. A. 4. lVith 'Dollies of eternal babble. STEWART MAXEl'- May Fete 25 Latin Club 2, 35 French Club 45 Glee Club 45 O. H. L. S. 45 All at Sea 45 Senior Play. I love the ladies. MARGARET MCLAUGIILIN- May Fete 25 Latin Club 25 basket- ball 2, 45 O. H. L. S. 4. Life is but an empty dream. HATTIE MCLIN- Colby, Kans. H. S. 15 C.H. S. 2, 3, 45 May Fete 25 Glee Club 25 Latin Club 25 O. H. L. S. 4. I know thou art full of love and hon- esty. FAE lhICNITT'- Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 35 circus 35 Span- ish Club 25 May Fete 25 Glee Club 25 Dance Club 2. I speak in a mo1zst1'o14s little voice. HELEN MILLER- Spanish Club 1, 25 Y. VV. C. A. 2, 3, 45 circus 35 May Fete 25 Dance Club 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 45 All at Sea 45 Salvation of Jemmy Slang 45 O. H. L. S. 45 Senior Play. Actions speak louder than words, Roy. WAYNE MILLER- C. C. Club 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Vice- Pres. O. H. L. S. 45 baseball 4. Oh! To be devout I am none the less human. I zcenty P011 U Our' C. H. S Frmn MORIRISZ , , Glee Club 2, -1-5 Lass of Limerick Town 2, A11 at Sea .Lg VPres. Latin Club 24 track 2, Dance Club 2: MH5' Fete 2, ASs't. yell leader 3g yell leader 414 Student Council 3g Decla- mution 3, lg C. H. S. quartette 3g Honor Society 3, O. H. L. S. 4-3 Sal- vation of Jemmy Slang Ala C' H- S' orchestra 444 Pow-VVow staff 4, Squealer stat? 3, 4-. He talks like ft book, his admirers all say,- lVhat ct pity he 1106311217 shut up the some way. COURTLAND MORRIS' Glee Club 2, Lass of Limerick Town 2, track 2, May Fete 2g high school quartette 3g baseball -1-4 Biology Club 4-g Student Council 4, Squealer staff 4. Jfelmzcholy men, of all others, ore most witty. WPJI,I,I'ZS NIURRAY- ' S. G. H. S. Big Timber, Mont. lg circus 33 May Feteg Latin Club 24 C. H. S. 2, 3, 44 Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 44 Glee Club 2. 4, All at Sea 4, Dance Club 2, 34 Squealer staf 3, 4, O. H. L. S. ig Declamution 4-g Senior play. Eyes? lVhat are they for if not to use? C1frARI.Es NANz- Punxsutawney, Penn. H. S. 1, 2, 3: C. H. S. -Lg Glee Club 41g French Club 4-g All at Sea. A rare bird of earth. EUNICE NVICKLE- Student Council lg Spanish Club 1, 24 May Fete 2g Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-q circus 3g Glee Club -Lg All ut Sea 44 O. H. L. S. 4-. Not merely n chip of Ihe olfl block, hu! the olrl block herself. M .xm:1':TA PA'rmC1c-- May Fete 2g Glee Club 1, 2, O. G. A. 2, 35 Commercial contest 2. I think your tongue has broken its chain. FXRANCIGS R.ABISEY- Latin Club 2, Y. VV. C. A. 2, 3, 41g circus 34 May Fete 2, Dance Club 2, 3g Glee Club 2, 445 All at Sea 41g O. G. A. 44. Jlwst be some howl work in her for very little ever came out. 1 JAY Ross- Football 44 track 4-g wrestling 34 French Club 2, 3g Glee Club 2, 4-5 All at Sea -Lg Lass of Limerick Town 24 O. H. L. S. -ll. Bly aspiration is to live nvhere girls are scarce. DORCYFI'IX' Royce- Y. W. C. A. lg May Fete 2, Spun- ish Club 1, 2, Dance Club 2, 3, Class basketball 2, O. H. L. S, 4, She gets her sense and nonsense ,rm mf,-,qd she doesrfl know which is whfph, C. H. S. POTV-IVOIV Tzcefzty-0116 Cxrlxrzizrxis SCHM.xI.1u'RsT- May Fete 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Sec. Latin Club 2, Vice-Pres. Latin Club 3, Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Senior play. Roman, Oh, Romeo, 'where art thou? DOYS SHORE- O. H. L. S. 4, Spanish Club. A girI's a girl for cc' fhat. IJELA SIIYICE' Y. XN. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, circus 3, May Fete 2, Class basketball 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Treas. Latin Club 2, Pow-VVQW staff 2, 4, O. H. L. S. 41. A long .9fI'Pff'l1, but florff worry. GARI..KNIJ SBIITH1 French Club 1, 2, baseball 1, 2, 4, Y. VV. circus 3, wrestling 2, 3, 4-, captain and manager of wrestling 41. Has fhff merit to gain a heart and the srfnxe fo keep it. PAYI, SMITII-A Dance Club 3, Latin Club 2, French Club 4, Glee Club 4, Pianist Glee Club 2, All at Sea 4, Squealer staff 2, 41, C. H. S. orchestra 1, 2, 3, cli- rector C. H. S. Junior orchestra -11, May Fete 2, circus 3, O. H. L. S. 41. Ambifion is no cure for lozvf. Hlum SPl-:.xu- May Fete 2, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, O. G. A. 4. Dmcrilm lwr, who can? NEATA STEPHENSON- Y. W. C. A. 1, 4, Dance Club 3, May Fete 2. From foil alle wins lmr spirits lighf. Fimivcns Tn.xI'GII1si:R- Y. VV. C. A. 3, 111, circus 3, May Fete 2, 0. H. I.. S. 4. School? Yes, rmoflzm' of fhow 'I1PI'0HS!lI ll evils. I1II.hIA XV.uII.sTR0M- Nampa H. S. 1, C. H. S. 2, 3, 4-, Glee Club 2, Dance Club 2, O. G. A. 4. Could I low loss I :could be happier now. Twenty-two P0II'-II70I,V C. H. S- 5Egeeis552225222522532252252252222222522252225252525552 225525255555 CLIFFORD WEI.CII- O. H. L. S. 4, Squealer staff fig Glee Club 2, LL, May Fete 2, Lass of Lim- erick Town 2g All at Sea 4-. Hold the fort-Pm coming! CLYDE Woonuousn- A solemn youth of sober Phiz, Who eats his grub and minds his biz. ORPIIA WVRIGIIT1 Long Beach H. S. 2, 3, C. H. S. 1, 4, O. H. L. S. 4. Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. CATHERINE YOUNG- Latin Club 2, 3, Dance Club 2, Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4+g Y. W. cabinet 2, Sec. Class of 3244, Y. VV. Treas. 4-g Vice-Pres. Class of '24, May Fete 2, Circus 3, Glee Club 1, -Lg All at Sea 4, French Club 4.4 Salvation of Jem- my Slang 4-g Ass't Editor of Squeal- er 3, Editor of Squealer 4, First Honors 4, Senior play. Oh, never say that I was false of heart. Ronicnr MII.l.INPIRi Track 2, 3, 4'g Glee Club 1, 4-g Lass of Limerick Town 2g All at Sea 44, Dance Club 2, 3g circus 3g O. H. L. S. -Lg Senior play. Gum may come, and gum may go, but I chew on forever. Tnn THOBIPSON- Southerlancl, Oregon, H. S. lg Edi- son H. S. 2, 3, C. H. S. 4+g O. H. L. S. fif. Must I, 'ZUflSlfi11'Ql in despair, die without a 'woman fair? EVA WENTZ- Dance Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, circus 3, O. H. L. S. 444 Senior play. .--Ibsence makes the marks grow rounder. V W 7 v 7 r A, Qlglgln P011-'HOU llncnfy three will nf the 0112155 nf '23 To lVhom it illay Concern: E, the Senior Class of 5223, of the Caldwell High School, Cald- well, Idaho do hereby make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: First: WVith due ceremony, we leave to the Junior Class, the trowel, the Senior insignia, and direct that they shall do likewise at their departure. Second: To the faculty, we bequeath in a spirit of true gener- osity, our manners, good and bad, acquired during Courtesy Yveek. Third: The following personal habits, possessions, etc., we be- queath, to have and hold, from this time forth, forever. Felix Difus reluctantly and with many tears leaves his precious Lorna to John VValters. Grace Lancas-ter's kittenish ways to Irene Blobus. Roy Clement's naturally curly hairw to Harry Barnett. Dorothy Royce's Juicy fruit wrappers to Noel Rice. llargaret Hare,s job as Editor to Rulon and her sleepless nights to the dear teachers. Lucile Jenkins' stand-in with the various instructors to Mabel Imus. Velma absolutely refuses to give up Cleaver. Dot Dudley's H733 Chemical laboratory fee to the C. H. S. Ethel Fisherfs smiles to Yelta Shoemaker. Alice Evans' ability to swallow her gum to Mr. VVaterman. Letha's place on the basketball team to Carlotta Reed. Bessie leaves her hair bobbed. Philip Albertson's flowing locks to Violet Paxton. llarguerite Harper's household knowledge Qincluding cookingj lo Dan Rankin. Eva VVcntZ's craving for knowledge to Harold Teach. John Feuling's worldly wisdom to Emerson Platt. VVelles lXIurray's part as heroine to Ruth Gray. Kenneth Dement's place under the apple tree with Margaret to some N. Y. lll. Annie Lou's and Catherine Y.'s stand-in with college boys to the College girls. Hoshaw leaves- Chem. class by request. Hazel Crew,s privilege of going with other girl's beaus to Edna Milinder. Carrol Ballard's dignity to Keith Hart. Ted Thompsonls manner of getting over the dance floor to Yvalter March. , , I'wmzty-four POW-IVOVV H-:gggigsg Bob Lawson's knowledge about 'chlethods of Courtingw and Cliff YVelch,s authority on Parliamentary Rule to Miss Nelson- Preston's lease on Reedas front porch to Sam Hathaway. VVoodruff,s knowledge about radio to Billie Beale- Doris,s and YValter,s leisure hours in the Commercial 1'00II1 to Ruth and Emerson. The space occupied by Lester Goodwin's feet to Janet Huff. Upal Armstrong's, Hattie lNfIcLin,s, Nellie D.'s, Doris Chambers' and Kathryn Hartkopf,s places on the First honor roll to Kathryn Boone, Doug McNeil, Louise hieador and Ivan Jones. Bernice Ashton's brilliancy in the upper story to Roy Davis. Olive Baker's demure manner to Rosalie llagee. ltlaude Bequeatlfs movement of the lower to Irene Swan. Inez Hartley's beauty box to Miss Patton. Lela Shuee's dependability to Elizabeth Kaley. Lanky and Fae leave their affections to Tom Farrer and Helen Ackley. Helen RIiller's decided to take her marcel to college. Bob Rlillineris truck to lXIr. and lNIrs. Cornell Qso they won't wear out Jupitcrj. Jane Flynn's cheerfulness to Blary ltladden. Vance C01'nell's interest in the Progressive party to Howard Mat- thews. Estel Hansen,s quaint quaker ways to lXIagdalena ltladsen. Edith Farrer divides her love for her dog with Paul. Hilda Spear's lung capacity goes to lNIiss Swanson. Catherine SCllIllH.ll'1U1'St,S comedian part in '4Seventeen to Del- bert Clement. Hilma VVahlstrom,s classic features to lXIarion Fry. Clyde VVoodhouse's correct laboratory book to flunkers. Orpha VVright,s frivolousness to Lilly Deitrich. Eunice Nickle's ability for blufting to Kathryn Bacon. James Knowlton's shyness to Roger Hoffman. Lecota BIader's car ticket book to Bernice Carder. Charles Nanz,s love for argument to lXIiss Ellinghouse. Golda Brown's well dressed appearance goes to Doris Wiley. Adrienne Horneis fondness for Teachfersj to Helen Heath. Paul Smitlfs musical ability to Helen Rae fwe like to helpj. Josh Lowell leaves his sophisticated air and monkey shines to lNIar- ianne Hawkes. Ruth Galliganis bread, butter and applesaucen to Ruth Sholty. Tom Steunenberg divides his heighth between Eugene Jenkins and Presley Horne. Lundy Jensen,s hlushes go to Rlr. Nash. Jack Howard's happy disposition to Alice Klinginsmith. Naomi Kropp's charm to Eloise Davis. S C- H- S. POW'-WOIV Twenty-five Francis Jackson's fondness for the 4'Tiny', ones to anyone who will take Roger. Stew. lNIaxey's gallantness to George Ackley. Neata Stephensoifs big brown eyes to Flossie Gillete. Doys Shorb's foh pshaw, we can,t think lj Wilbur Davisls interest in Boise girls to Al. Jensen. Frances Traughber's pink-white complexion to Lottie Bensonf Court and Fred's warhling to Imogene Callson and Pearl Hodge. lllildred Duncan's lease on Carl Platt to a Boise girl. Wayne lNIiller's silver-tongued oratory to Bud Lewis. Norma Hanley's Cleopatra eyes to lllargaret BIcCarthy. Anna Jensen's numerous friends to those who need them. hlargaret lNIcLaughlin's basketball HShine to Georgia Felton. Horner Burnett's cartooning talents to Bob hlurphy. John Gaines' grace in hurdling to Peter Kim. Winifred Brown's knowledge of History to Orville Chaney. Frances Ramsey,s perfect attendance to Bessie Laws. Eva Lewis, fastidiousness to Anna Jorgenson. Jay Rossls physical endurance goes to Shirley Sheppard. We do hereby revoke all former wills and testainentary dispositions by us, at any time made. QSignedj The Class of YS. Per Lela Shuee, Lucile Jenkins, Velma Jasper, Eva Lewis, Wvitnesses thereof. Twenty-si,v P0 WJVOVV C. H. S C. H. S. yr r r POW U OU Twezzty-.seven Twenty-High t P0 TV- U70 IV C' H' S POIV-WUIV Twcnfy-nine , . Fhzr tg POWJIVOVV C. H. S. E:::::::::: :::::::EEE5:i Q' Jluninr Clllaza President - Vice-President - - LESIIIE MCCLURB ALFRED JENSEN Secretary - - - GLADYS SCHAS Treasurer - - MARY ELIZABETH KALEY Council IRENE KNOWLTON, JAINIES STEVENS f1d'UiS01' - - - - - - MISS CASKEY CLASS FLOWER: CLASS COLORS: Sunset Rose .Brown and Gold YELL: 1-9--2-4 Lift her up and let her roar, VWe're the class that makes the Score, 1924- ! Gilman ZKDII BALLARD, LIABLE- Courage, there is yet time for doing. BARDSLEY, BONNIE- If learning leans toward labor, you can count me at rest. BECK, XYELDIA- There she goes, on her toes, with a vanity ease and a powdered nose. BROCK, EUNICE- A good sort of a pal. BOONE, KATHERYN- A bridle for the tongue is a good piece of harness. BRYAN, RUTIIT You can tell her by her eyes of blue. CALLSEN, IDIOGENE- Our Nightingale. CALDVVELL, RUTH- It's wiser being good than bad. CADIPISELL, JOHN- lVe understand thee not. CHANEY, ORVAL- Do others or they will do you. CLEAVER, DONALD- An hour in the evening is worth two in the morning. g CARDER, BERNICE- She is so young, wise and fair. DAVIS, BVRIEDA- Common. sense is only a modification of talent. DAVIS, ROY- He is a red-dy man. DEITRICK, LILY- Her ambitions are high. FARNHABI, M1I,IJRED- Talk is surprisingly like rain in that q certain amount is welcome and neces- sary, but dog-gone a deluge. FARRER, THODIAS-- Silence is wisdom. I am silent, FINN, NELLIE- She'lI be a .society woman. FOSTER, IZDWVARD- Let no one make a fuss over him, E .X X, .X Sf X. TX K FORD, VICTOR- He has a grin that won't come off. FRY, MARION- Let the world slide. GODEREY, RUIION- Our Rudolph. HALL, NOVA- A real student with time for HADIPSON, VIOLA- She never lets her studies cramp her existence. HAWKES, MIARIANNE- She has a mind of her own., but she can't keep it. HEATII, HELEN- I don't know much about war, but I like to be in arms. HOLT, RICI-IARIJ- At evening when the sun is setting, he takes the path that leads up the hill. HORNE, PRESLEY- I hope to awake some morning and find myself famous. IVIE, FERN- Silence never betrayed anyone. JENKINS, EUGENE!- Please, mother, may I go? JENSEN, ALFRED- He persists in getting Hu1't-t. JONES, IJEVVELLYN- If only girls didnit like him so well. JORGENSEN, ANNA- He who chooses her shall get as much as he deserves. KALEY, MARY ELIZABETlI- Oh! You first period assembly! What did she say to you? KLINGINSDIITII, ALICE- Perseverance is king. IRENP2 KNOXVLTON- five me the sunshine .. - J tC'alifornia will doj. and floweis KROPP, NIXDINPI- Quiet, kind and smiling, IIPIONARD, ROBERT- The only date he ev - - a dentist. el made was with Y v 7 ' ' C.H..S. POW-Vt OW fluff!! iff LEMASTER, FLOYD- They go wild, simply wild, over me, MADDPIN, DIARY- Look out, I might wink at you. MADSEN, MAGDALINE- Very little do I say, a misplaced word might spoil a day. MARCH, WALTER-- There must be some work in him for none ever came out. MEADOR, LOUISE- Is my hair all right? MENIDE, FAYE- Realizes the value of free speech. MCCALL, CLARENCE- His hair is but a hint of the brightness within. MCCALL, IRLIA- Not much of a talker. MCCLURE, LESLIE- Cheer up and smile for the lad-ies. MCNEIL, DERALT Silent in seven languages. MCNEIL, DOUGLAS1 In .spite of the girlies so beguiling, Doug. has always come up smiling. MILENDER, EDNA- She looks pretty at all times. MOIIUS, IRENE- Her bright ideas elude us all. MUTCH, CLIFFORD- Better late than not at all. NVICHOLSON, RUTH- Studies to kill time. NUNGESTER, KATITRYN- Far too good for this gay planet. 0WNBE1', LAWTTA- Modest as a violet. PAXTON, XIIOLET-' I've only forty curls,' don't bother to count them again. PATRICK, JESSIE- Life is but a joke to me. PLATT, EDIERSON- All great men are dyingj I don't feel well myself. PLOWIIEAD, RUTH- A confirmed man hater. RADISEY, MIXXINE- Tee-hee-hee! RANNEY, MILDRED- A ouiet young lass-sometimes! RICE, EDNA- Takes things easy. ROBERTSON, LASCA- Tell me, I want to laugh. ROYCE, INEZ- Horrors! I've got a HB. RUTLEGE, CI,Y'DE1 He needs no eulogy, he speaks for himself. SCHAS, GLADYS- She is rich in wisdom. SCOTT, HENRX'- Advises the use of the hoe as the most scientific weed exterrninator. SHAVER, GLEN- Angel child. SIIAW, NIARY4- Small with lots of pep. SHOLTY, RL'TH- Just as happy as if she had good sense. SOWER, NIARJORIE- She is ever fair and never proud. SPARKS, DOROTHY- f'Doughbabe is learning to make bread in H. F. A. STEVENS, JAMES' I do betray myself with blushing. TEACH, HAROLD- The rnore I do nothing the better I like it. TITUS, EDITI1- Never speaks aloud without permis- sion! THODIPSON, VERNON-- Kindly blow by and let me sleep. TRAVIS, AUDREY- Thinks much and speaks little. TURNER, JOHN- A little nonsense now and then is rel- ished by the best of women. ULIVIEN, BARBARA1 Geometry keeps 'my brain from rust. UNDERKOELER, ALICE-- Plumrr and good natured. WAKEBI, DALE- Work is a lusfury in which I never indulge. WVAKEBI, NIICRIAIW- I live in Middleton, but Caldwell is all right. XVAHLSTRODI, EI,I.EN- I don't dare be as funny as I might. WALTERS, JOHN- There's one thing I've found about common senseg it ain't common. WATKINS, GRETA- Has such b-e-a-u-t-i-f-u-l eyes. WYILEY, DORIS- l'Vith curly eyes and laughing hair. WHIFEIN, XNADE- It's easier to look wise than to talk wisdom. WEIBB, GEORGE- Time is awfully hard to kill. SWAN, IRENE- A silent tongue and a true heart the most admirable things on earth, SIVIITII, WIIIIIARID- Now, I say I'm right, and I am, if I am or not, see? PARSONS, HARRY- Women? What are they? NEWMAN, IvA- Here's to the woman and her arms,- fall in, men, fall in. NELSON, TRESSIE- A maiden never bold. MEYERS, BERENICE- Let nothing disturb thee. KIESTER, THERON- lllischief twinkles in his eye. MATTITEWS, HOWARD- Thinks before he speaks: seldom sneaks. DROWN, XfvERNON- IIe'll speak in rhyme if you give him time. EARW5'OOD, WELDON- Sleep hath seized me wholly. SSW-Yl7lMWW S Y Y V Thirty fwfrb, P011 -11 ou C.H.S Snphnmnre 0112155 President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Councilrmen Class A drisor Pow-lVow Hep. CLASS IJLOXVER Dafodil STOXVELL DUDLEY - GEORGE ACKLEX' MARGARET HANKINS LESLIE FARRER El.OISli DAVIS, BOB CHRISTOPHER - MISS CLASS Morro-Day by flag, in every way, we're getting brighter and brighter PAULINE VVHITE GEORGE ACKLEH' CLASS COLORS: Yellow and White CLASS YE LL: Yep, Yap, Yep! lVe're the class tlzafs got the pep! lVe're Hze class thafs all alive! 301' Weire the class of po. CLASS Rom.: Ackley, George Ackley, Helen Albertson, Joe Anderson, VValter Armour, Marvin Bacon, Katherine Ashton, Stanley Baker, Dorothy Baker, Elsie Beale, Frederic Bennet, Mae Benson, Lottie Blakely, Margaret Bowman, Birdie Brooks, Gustina Brown, Clark Bundy, Cleatis Bunt, May Campbell, Margaret Christopher, Bob Cook, Della Crookham, George Davis, Eloise Driscoll, Glen Dudley, Stowell Ernst, Edna Farrar, Leslie Fenrich, Fern Garber, Jos' Gentzler, Maycle Gibbons, Florence filllete. Flossie Gray, Ruth Stevens, Yelina Groves, Ralph Hankins, Margaret Harris, Clell Hodge, Pearl Holland, Nora May Holmer, Clarence Hoadley, Edith Hall, Mable Jarrett, Lois Jester, Earl Kim, Peter Letture, Blanche LeMaster, Lorna Lawson, Archie Martin, David Martin, Cassie McClung, Alma Madsen, Minnie McClure, Mildred Qiiller, Ida Milliner, Ernest Moore, Gwendolyn Martin, Vllilliam Momberg, Mable Momberg, Alice Morse, Francis McNeil, Janet M cCa rthy, Margaret Mutch, Donald Nickle, Kenneth Rice, Noel Rice, Reba Pearson, Jamie Trotter, Mildre Platt, Carl Phillips, Irvin Plowhead, Bertha Postlethwaite, Ruth Postlethwaite, Lucile Quick, Doris Rankin, Dan Richardson, Hanice Ross, Katherine Robinson, Lenore Shaw, Leroy Shorb, Lillian Skelton, May Stevens, Reginald. Sparks, Evelyn Sprague, Dorothy Sprague, Bert Swan, Ralph Taylor, Victor Tucker, Lloyd Thompson, James Woods, Mildred VVilliams, Robert Youmans, Guy Blackstock, Adam Adams, Chlorabelle Baker, Harold Barnett, Fred Barnett, Harry Carr, Avis Clements, Mildred Corbett, Ellen Corn, Esther d VVentz, Deno, Fred Dukes, Eunice Dyer, Dorothy Edlefessen, Russell Feltwell, Alda Forsdick, Thelma Gardiner, Rosemary Gibbons, Etta Hitson, Marguerite Hohner, Clarence Hurtt, Helen ' Imus, Mable Jones, Ivan Keedick, Elizabeth Kingsbury, Helen Mackey, Harold Magee, Rosalie Maxey, Laveada Meador, J. N. Merritt, Laura Muller, Madeline Nichol, Kenneth Owens, Mildred Paddock, Thelma Phillips, Mannie Porter, Arthur Ragains, Glen Ramsey, Owen Roach, Earnest Qholty, David Shuee, VVilbur Smythe, Mary Elmer v 1 y v . PON -U on Thzrty fi 1'11frfy-,gif P0 W-Wow C' H' S C' H' S' PON'-IVOU' Y lzzrfy 964.6771 xy A. fag.-4.18 fri-fgirh - Q .. I 49: q 8 9 is f , 4 i 6' J f ,, 3 Vw, 1' Q 'A' ' 212' '- :- i 1 ' ' 'H' wr'5r1:-w-vzvnzn. 1 -, Q, - -T ' .5-F3051-1142-k3f::3Q,.1,. :vkfx Z ,'k,iv1g-v- Q'A,,:g'.:.,,..L - ky,-f-4 gfsqill 1 Q nw. 4- f'lJf35a':ff V N' ' ,7'? 'ff f -'iff QL, - -xi., A' , ., -V - - ' ,.f '.ga-322 3' Q, E. QE' Q- wg: Y ,fa-,yogi ,gf was w r1,' ' I , . ,ff 1 - 1, 1 hzrfy Uglf P011-U on 5 4 1 1 ' , i r .... Chenoweth, Louise Gordon, Emily H S PON'-IVOW Thirty nzne President Sec retnry Treasurer Councilmen Class Advisor Pow-lflfow Rep. ZF ref-11111211 Ron ERT BIURPHY BUD Lewis LUCY DUDLEY CARr.oT'1'A Rican, Bon PASLEY CLASS COLORS-I.IlZ'07ldC'l' Anderson Marguerite Anderson, Harold A rmstrong, Hazel Bennett, Mildred Billingsly, Elizabeth Blakeslee, Lena Bullock, Dorothy Blakeslee, Goldie Brewer, Edna Brown, Helen Brown, Hester Bunn, Greta Burwell, Gerald Bussard, Faye Caldwell, Ralph Callson, Virginia Campbell, Una Clnxss RoLL: Clement, Delbert Cox, Pauline Dakon, Esther Dudley, Lucy Earner, Jewel Earwood, Alta Farrel, Billy Felton, Georgia Felton, Helen, Fenrieh, Dale Foster, Paul Frost, Purser Fry, Clair Gowen, Paul Corn, Esther Gardener, Lucy PAH L H. CARLSON Roo 1411: HOFFMAN C L A s s F Low li it-Lila c' Hall, Mildred Hanley, Huston Hanson, Ella Harrington, Flossie Hartenbower, Bernice Hatmaker, Jack Heath, Dean Higgins, Clair Hoffman, Roger Holmes. Lloyd Hunter, Velma Jones, Bonnie Kelsey, Esther Kinney, Frank Kline, Viola Lee, Gladys Forty 53i2E2EEEi22-, Lewis, Bud Mackey, Kenneth March, Maurice Mathorn, Alice Miller, Helen Miller, Marjorie Momberg, Patricia Moore, Frances Murphy, Robert Myers, Elizabeth Myers, Emmett McC0nnel, Harry McLaughlin, Victor McNeil, Camelia Madden, Cleo Nungrester, Alta Ownby, VVilbur Pasley, Bob Pearson, Lois Plowhead, John Rae, Helen Randolph. Urth Paty, Cora Reed, Carlotta Rogers. Annis Ruby, Daniel Skidmore, Earl Sloan, Loren POW- W0 W Smith, Lola Sponsler, Lennie Stevens, Francis Stevens, Wilma Traughber, Theo Turner, Tom Twiggs, Iness VValters, Ione NVatkins, Hazel Vllhite, Twylah VVood, Edna VVoods, Isabelle XVright, Margaret Roach, Florence Pickett, Francis Baker, Marjorie Ballard, Esther Belle, Buelah Chambers, Charles Davie, Ulah Downing, Lucile Durham, Alice Gardiner, James Gibbens, Addie Goldsmith, Garlin Grimmet, Frank Hathaway, Sam Heap, Artella Jordon, Silvia Kinney, Charles LatTerty, George Livesay, Fred Lemon, Margaret Long, Theodore March, Emanuel Martin, Helen McNeil, Agnes McNitt, John O'Conner, Bryen Porter, Sam Pulliam, Violet Regains, Elva Ross, Vera Russel, Arthur Shaw, Carl Shaw, Leonard Smith, Helen Smitter, Paul Snell, Harold VVebster, Leo W'hite, Claude lllhittig, Claire Wright, Glen VVright, Max Vfright, Pearl VVorsham, Orville H H. S. POW-IVOU' Forty one ::::::::1 j:::::::::::g:::::: Huw mum Staff Faculty Adzqisor Editor-in-clzief Business .Manager Snapshot Editors Athletic Editor Literary Editor Joke Editor Art Editor IJAVL H. CARLSON BIARGARI-1'1' HARE TOM S'I'I'1IYNI'lNB ICRG ALICE EVANS Typists - f - DORIS BI.-XGEE, Senior Represen tative Assistant Editor - - Assistant Business dlanagvr Junior Represerztative - Sophomore Representative Freshman Represerztatize Faculty .4dz'isor - Calendar - , IPR.-XNCIS JACKSON :EDWIN LOWELI. IKVTH G.XI,I.IGAN JOHN IJEULING HUDIEII BVRNETT VVALTER I-IOXVELI. - LELA SHUEE RVLON GODI lll4IH' FLOYD IJEBIASTER RUTH SHOLTY GEORGE :XCKLEY ROGER HOFFMAN Miss CASKEY LUCILE JENKINS Forty-mo PO W- W0 W C- H- S -zgzzzgaasss : ..,, - ........ -::Z::-----:I C- H- S- P011'-Wow Forty-th ree 55535555525 :::::::::::::Z::::: ,.,..A., C Q X x ', ' X 'J N Al X CC Forty-four POW'-WOIV RAY M. BERRY Coach B112 Berry, aside from athletic coach, is lllathematics instructor and a dutiful husband. In Football, from almost nothing, lWIr. Berry developed a team, which made a most creditable record. The Basketball team, under B112 Berry's direction, almost got the champion- ship. The Baseball team promises great things as does also the Track. C.H.S I V 7 V fgffgig' Poll 'll Ol' fl?It3!-Zlz1e Eliuuthall p HEN the C. H. S. football season opened this year, the prospects for a winning combination certainly were not bright. The greatest obstacle for a winning team was the need of experienced men. When the squad reported for practice there were only four letter men back. The only bright prospect at the beginning of the season was the contesting spirit be- tween the fifty new candidates for the team. The official schedule of the year called for only five games, but the reports from the surrounding training camps showed that all would be hard battles. Thus Coach Berry gave his squad their pedigree every practice until the opening game. Then prospects were not only bright for a winning team, but a championship team. This honor we lost by one defeat to the Boise Braves, as they are called. It was not a disgraceful defeat at that, as the opponents had a much heavier team. The following scores of the season will show that the need of experienced men could not stop a fighting team. Caldwell Caldwell .,.... Caldwell ...... Caldwell ...... Caldwell Total Bardsley Qcaptainj ..,, Royce ............................ .... Dement ..................... ,... Marshall ...,... .... Porter ....... McNeil ..... Dicus ..,., 6 16 Intermountain Institute ,,,, ,,,, 0 VVeiser .............................. .... 7 Boise ...... Nampa ,..... Ontario .. Total THE LINE-UP: .,,,,,,,......Center Left End Right End Right End . Left Tackle Left Tackle Right Tackle Stevens Gartin .... Garrity ...... Lowell ..,..... Wasmer Teach .....,.. Ross ....,.. 141 6 ........61 Left Guard Right Guard Right Half Left Half Quarterback Fullback .....Sub-Guard I 1 A Y v v ' Forty-szf P011 -U 011 , v V v Y 'rx 1 - - 1 Qffif-hm PON -11 on F01 ty .men llllis-ni Forty-fight Pow-wow C. H. S. eeezieeeeesieiisix Z'eeiizieeeeeeeeeieeeen' Ei?55?f 55E355 Basketball ' AVING only two men from last year's team, basketball practice began with the handicap of developing new material. After the first game the students of C. H. S. looked for a winning team. Our team lost only one scheduled game, thus throwing Boise and Caldwell into a tie for first honors of Southwestern Idaho. A three-game series was decided upon to play oft' the tie. Although our boys did not take first we are proud of their showing. VVe had one of the best teams in Southwestern Idaho. Our record will back up this statement. v C, aldwell .,.............. Q6 Mountain Home ...... Caldwell .... ..,,.. 3 7 Vale .................... Caldwell .... ...,. 5 30 Boise ...... Caldwell .... ...,., Q l Boise .......,. Caldwell ,,Y. ..,,, 3 0 Meridian Caldwell .... ..... 3 6 Nampa Caldwell .... ..... 6 O Vale ....,...... Caldwell .... ...., 5 4 Meridian Caldwell .... ..,,, 44 5 Nampa , Caldwell .... .......,................. ..,,, 3 9 Boise ...... ltlembers of our team are: Elmer Jensen ......,,. Edwin Lowell ,.,.... Edward Hoshaw . Lloyd YVasmer . Alfred Jensen John Gaines Captain and Forward Forward Center and Guard Guard . ...................... Center Sub-Guard 7 . i:gQ:'i::::n-----U POW -IVOIV Forty nzne l 4.- 1 I-'iffy Pow-IVOIV C- H- S- EM'-ehall '23 CC ILL this year,s baseball aggregation bring another pennant home? is the question fans are asking. Already Caldwell has handed Boise the short end of the score, and downed the mighty Nampa Barnstormers in a ferociously fought eleven inning battle. Prospects are bright that we will be able to hold the lead over these teams as well as the other state dia- mond players. Arrangements have been made to meet the heavy batting Twin Falls pill artists in a two game series at Caldwell and a three game series in Twin Falls. THE LINE-UP: Catcher ,A,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...r,,r.,, S mith and Albertson Pitcher ,.... ,...... Bardsley and Earwood First Base ,..r...i ..,,....,. I sowell QCaptainj Second Base ...,,,.. ............................. K im Short stop ..... ..., ......., .,........,,........................ lt I o rris Third Base ..,.., ........,..................i,...,...r,,...,.i..,,, ,........ J e nsen Fielders ., ,.,,,r.. ....... I ,awson, Hutch, Ragains and Miller 'N Gfrark UAVH B1iRRY,S call for track men has brought out an unusual amount of talent to represent the Blue and Gold. Yvith such men as Captain Ho- shaw, Dieus, Gaines, Milliner, Cleaver, and other letter men on the team, Cald- well has more than a chance to take the triangular meet with Boise and Nampa. VVe expect to be represented by some record breaking delegations at the South Idaho meet in Caldwell, and the State meet in lloseow. wrestling RESTLING under Coach Carlson experienced its most successful season by winning every fall in two bouts with Nampa. The onlv experi- enced men wvere McCall andfS1nith. But Laivsoi BI N' xl F 'l U A - 1, C IL , 011, and Albert- son worked like professionals. H. S. Pow-IVOU' Ffffy-Om, i W --.. 1 V CHS Fzffy fro Pow-11 on f5irl'5 Eazkethall IHLS' basketball in C. H. S. is not an established sport. Many diffi- culties have been encountered this year, especially lack of experience and a limited time for use of the gym, but under the excellent leadership of Mrs. Spillman a team has been developed which promises to be a credit to Caldwell High. Much credit is due Mrs. Spillinan, coach, for her untiring labor with the girls. This is the only form of scholastic athletics in which girls can participate and therefore should be considered indispensable. Not only does basketball encourage the spirit of fair play and sportsmanship, but also is beneficial from the standpoint of health. Blembers of the team are: 1.',,,.wa,-d3- Venfer- G'llHTflSi Esther Com Mary Madden Mabel Imus Margaret McLaughlin Running Center- Letha Kipp H6-len Feltgn Eunice Dukes Mildred Ranne Y C'mzr'lz-Mrs. Spillman mmsmfmgggf . H. S. Poir-wow I if'f,y-five .- i PROP. BEALPI Prior. SMITH Munir UPERVISOR of Music in the Caldwell Schools this year is Prof. Fred- eric Flemming Beale, instructor in Harmony, Piano and Organ at the College of Idaho. Prof. Beale has had years of wide experience in directing music and we are indeed fortunate in having him. His work with the C. H. S. Glee Clubs alone is worthy of special recognition. Under Prof. Beale's supervision the combined C. H. S. Glee Clubs pre- sented the Gilbert K Sullivan operetta, '4All at Sea,,' at the American Theatre, Jan. 30 and Feb. 1. The cast included E. Hoshaw, I. Knowlton, J. XValters, I Callson H lXIiller, L. Benson, C. Platt, F. Morris, H. Magee, H. C'lement, . . . , . T. Steunenberg, P. Kim, O. Chaney, R. Nicholson, C. Homer, li. Platt, E. Lowell, L. Rice, A. Evans, M. Hankins, M. Hare, H. Milliner and S. Maxey. C. H. S. ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. J. J. Smith, has made marked progress during the year and plans have been formulated which will further develop and improve the standard of orchestral playing in the schools. itlr. Smith has been trained under excellent teachers, has had over thirty years of experience as instrumcntalist and leader of bands and orchestras, and his wide experience as a teacher of all band and orchestra instruments particularly qualifies him to do this work successfully. All capable instrumentalists are eligible to membership in the Senior or- chestra, and a Junior orchestra will be maintained for the purpose of training .'....,,.'.,.'f.H,g,'1. beginners, thereby gradually developing capablt peifoimnis oi it tmo orchestra. Fifty-six POIV- IVO U' C. H. S Seventeen CC EYENTEENQ' the annual Senior Class Play, was given at the American Theater on Rlay 11, under the direction of lNIiss Pauline VVhite. 'LSeventeen is a comedy of youth, written by Booth Tarkington and draniatized by Stewart VValker. Its theme is the comic hardship of the adol- escent i'VVillie. The east included: Mr. Baxter, Francis Jackson: llrs. Baxter, Catherine Young, Jane, Ruth Galligang VVillian1 Sylvanus Baxter, Wilbur Davisg Johnnie YVatson, Stewart Maxeyg Joe Bullett, James Knowlton, Mr. Pareher, Tom Steunenbergg May Pareher, Helen Miller, Lola Pratt, Welles Murrayg Genesis, Kenneth Denient: YYallie Banks, Robert Millinerg George Cooper, John Feulingg llary Brooks, Eva Lewis, Ethel Boke, Catherine Sehmalhurst r r - V P011-HOW Fifty sewn Berlamaiinn ALDVVELL High showed much interest in Declamation this year. There were thirteen entered in the preliminaries. The successful ones were Velma Jasper in Dramaticg Fred Morris, Oratoryg Ruth Galligan. Humorous, The District Contest was held in Caldwell, Boise, Nampa and Caldwell entering. Fred was again successful in Oratory. The State Contest was held at Twin Falls, April 13. Although we won no place our representative re- ported a wonderful time. It is said that he appeared ereditably. Declalnation, this year, was under the able supervision of Bliss Blackwell. Fzffy-ffg1.f Pow-WOW C. H . S- EE225iiiiiiiiiii22222552552525555525223222222252222EE22EEis55525555:is55555EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE . M. GI- A. CABINET President ,.,,.,.....,. ,,.. I Dorothy Dudley PTOKFELIII ....... -,--- A 111121 Jensen Vice-president ...... ,.,........ E va Lewis Service ..... . .......... Naomi Kropp Secretary .....,... ..,. E lizabeth Kaley Publicity ...... Ruth Plowhead Treasurer ...... ...... C athcrine Young Social ......,.. ........................ A drienne HOPHC I HERE are one hundred five members of the Y. W. C. A. this year, from the four upper classes. Our advisors are Miss Swanson and Miss Blackwell. One of the important things the YH stands for is service. At Christ- mas the girls contributed food for the poor which was delivered through the Red Cross secretary. At Easter, flowers were taken to the hospital. A bundle for the Near East Relief is being prepared at present. VVC have succeeded well along social lines also. At the first of the year, seventy-tive members enjoyed a bountiful picnic. Just before Christmas Santa Claus visited the girls-and memhers of the faculty at a party at the High School. Then, of course, what are parties without the boys? So in February we invited the boys and had a cthigh old time at C. H. S. The most import- ant thing we have done, we feel, is the Mother and Daughter banquet, at Easter time. There were 225 places set for Mothers and Daughters and the faculty. Wlhile the menu was disappearing toasts and music were enjoyed. VVhile we have not fully reached our aim in developing the three sides of the triangle, we have t1'ied hard to make this year a profitable one. Sirrfy POIV-IVOIV mearera nf the CHA Fool ball McNeil, Doug. Barclsley Dement Porter Dicus Ross Garrity Royce Gartin Stevens Lowell Teach Marshall NVEIS-HICI' Sower fMgr.j Bfmlfeflnflll E. Jensen A. Jensen Hoshaw Lowell Gaines XYz1smer ll'rf1.vfling G. Smith Albertson Ford Lawson McCall McNeil, Derral Iiawlmll Field Bardsley Ilurtt Kim D. Lowell E. Jensen 7 Track Hoshaw Clc-over Gaines Miliner T. Welch Lamb lt. Myers Metcalf Dieus FI. Lowell Lancaster Lawson Lyke Royce Deitriclc, Lily C. H. S. POIVV-IVOIV Siirfy-om Honor uf Zliirat 1-Iunnrz I O obtain the standard of First Honors all grades must he 9015 or ahove, for which an arm-hand similar to the one above is given. This arm-hand may he kept as long as the standard is maintained, but if not maintained, it is forfeited. The arni-baud loecomes personal property if 901 is obtained for the greater part of the school year. Also a gold pin of .official C. H. design is presented. HONOR ROLL Senior Junior Armstrong, Opal Chambers, Doris Evans, Alice Hare, Margaret Harper, Marguerite Hartkopf, Kathryn Jenkins, Lucile MeLin, Hattie Neal Young, Catherine S01lll0HlUl'I?.S' B ILOH, Kathryn lxe idiek, Elizabeth Nl lrtin, David Spirks, Evelyn llunt, May 1'1I'l'NlIlI1!'ll Armstrong, Hazel Bunn, Greeta Caldwell, Ralph Chenoweth, Louise Davis, Ulah Ivlartin, Helen Murphy, Robert Nungester, Alta Pasley, Bob Stevens, VVihna Farnhum, Mildred Fry, Marion llawlces, Marianne Meflure, Leslie ltanney, Mildred Sehas, Gladys Sparks, Dorothy Swan, lrene Travis, Audrey Nungester, Kathryn lfiyhlh Grade lilaelc, Edith Brett, Pauline Calloway, Catheryn Chevalley, Edith Kinney, Magdalena Lady, Devota Myers, Elizabeth Rae. Helen Smith, Kathleen Whelchel, Elaine Sixty-frcio POW-IVOIV C. H. S. --- ,YYY ...... - ::::::::::5EE:::::,:,, :EEEEEEEZSEE 12- Glalenhar SEPTEMBER School opens. Freshmen in evidence. 18-New teacher arrives. Description- man, young, good-looking. None other than our friend, Mr. Carlson. 20-Flag awarded for fire prevention. VVC 26- 2-7 had our pictures taken. Everybody happy? Huh-uh! Hafta work. OCTOBER -Institute week. Teachers work fgoodj. VVe play Qbetterj. 7-Ylledding bells! Mrs. Berry arrives. 11- Mrs. Cornell threatens to send her first year Shorthand class down to the Primary room. 13-Friday, thirteenth-Beware! 14--C. H. S. meets VVeiser Institute in first football game. Score 14--0 in our favor. 16-Y VV.C.A. try walking for their health. In other words a hike. 18-C, C. Moore speaks at the American. High school and College students at- tend. 19-Six week exams. Burton l.. French 20- 23- 27- 28- addresses the student body. Dan Rankin appears on crutches. A result of the Weiser game. Report cards. Uh! those tlunks. Prof. Berry was asked to tell us about his wife. But be said that football was more important at present. VVeiser High fChub VVhittierj vs. C H. S. VVe win 24-7. 30-Class meetings to plan stunts for pep assemblies for Boise game. 81-Senior class stunt-a mock football game. Doris makes a touchdown. Girls make .sum noise. NOVEMBER 1-Junior class stunt-a mock wedding. Miss Championship Weds Mr. Cald- well. 2-Sophomore stunts-the funeral of the 3i Honorable Boise. Mourners benches full. Frosh stunt-baby freshies arrayed in green go to the Boise game. Panto- mime: Boise before and after. Eighth grade stunt-R.O.T.C. tin band. 4-Boise game. Sh! 6-10-Better English week. Lost: Free- dom of speech. 6-8-Tag days. Radiophone race for bet- ter American speech. 7-Campaign speeches and straw vote. 8-Squealcr squeals. 9-Better English program. Salvation of Jemmy Slang. 10-Nampa 14 and Caldwell 33. 11-Armistice Day. 13-Fire! Fire! VVhere? Chem, Lab. Dol. Dud and Alice Evans have decided not to play with phosphorus again. 14-Dan Rankin made the following state- ment: Rulon and I get weighed both before and after every meal WOW! 15-VVhat? Peons! VVhere? C. H. S VVho? Elijah Lavering. 16-Fashion show by sewing classes accom- panied by usual wailing and gnash- ing of teeth by the boys. 17-Ontario 6g C. H. S. 16. C. H. S. rooters are beat up. 20-Russian boots appear. First snow. 21-'Twas an ill wind that blew from the Chem. Lab. Chlorine was in the mak- ing. Everyone survived. 23-Phantasmagorical Episode. 24-Ban on Peons. 27-Ban lifted. 28-Y.VV.C.A. show Too Much Business. l 29- Second six week exams. Faye Buzzard and Ed. Wurtz receive the Better English prizes. Football letters pre- sented. 30-Turkey! did you say? Yes, this is Thanksgiving. DECEMBER 1-No school today. J. J. Rae is too busy recovering from the day before. 4--Report cards. VVhy won't anybody show them? 5-Hot lunch started. 19-Bob M. loses 5 per cent from his Chem. grade again for about the thirteenth time. Gum is good. 22-Track and baseball letters presented. Hugh Caldwell speaks before the student body. 23-Joy effervescent!! Une week of free- dom. 25-Merry Christmas. 1 C. H. S. POIYV-IVOIV .5'i.ffy-time 1: -----Afv- ------ ef- -7 JANUARY 2'-Happy New Year. The beginning of the ending of New Year's resolutions. 5-Chemistry students indulge in a weekly giggling spell as Mr. VVaterman puts it. 6-Caldwell meet Mountain Home in first basketball game. VVe win 26-10. 11-Profession of Music by Professor F. F. Beale. 12-Our lesson in American History for to- day is dates and men. A good com- bination. 15-16-17-Semester Exams. Oh! those ex- amination blues! Profession of Law by T. A. Walters. Presentation of Honor Bands. 22-Semester reports cards. Casualties-A few. Wounded-Quite a number. Missing-The rest of them. 24'-Profession of Medicine by Dr. C. M. Kaley. 26-Caldwell vs. Boise Braves. We Win 30-28. 'Ray for our side. 30- All at Sea by C. H. S. Glee Clubs. 31-Everybody sleepy. Profession of Architecture by Mr. R. E. Fields. FEBRUARY 1--Second Performance of All at Sea. 2-Still sleepy. Commercial department dance. C. H. S. 304 Meridian 25. 7-Retail Merchants by Mr. Ralph Oakes. 8-Francis Ramsey tries swimming instead of skating. 9-C. H. S. vs. N. H, S. Score 35-32 in our favor. 12-W. A Stone elucidates 14'-Valentine Day-Flutter, flutter. 16-Senior Loud Sock Day. 22-Martha and George alias Lottie and Fred and Washington school infants perform. 24f-Freshie party. 26-Typewriting demonstration by Miss Bessie Friedman, second in world championship contest. 27-Nampa 33g Caldwell 45. 28-Home Declamatory contest. Fred Morris, Velma Jasper, Ruth Galligan win. ' 29-That day did not come. Qi l i l i l l l l l l l. QQ MARCH 2-Played Boise for Championship. Xuf sed ! 3-Second game for Championship. Boise wins by one lone point. Cruel world! 8-Squealer program and box supper. 13-Fashion Show. Boys allowed!! 1-L-Mrs. Cornell presents O. G. A. certifi- cates. Irene Mobus receives the pin. 15-VVrestling match. Nampa goes home without a single point. 17-The Day for the wearing of the green. 21-Spring has came! 23-District Declamatory contest. Fred gets first in oratory. 24-Soph's party. 30-Student Council dance. 31-Y.W.C.A. Mothers' and Daughters' banquet. APRIL 1-April Fool. 4.-VVilder at Caldwell in baseball. 8-3 in our favor. 5-Senior girls-l-little childrenrboth sent home. 9-13-Six week exams. 11-First League Baseball game. Boise on the small end of the 6-3 score. 13-Inter-class track meet. Seniors bring home the bacon Ca big hunkj. State Declamatory contest. 16-Report cards. 16-20-Courtesy VVeek. 18-Nampa vs. Caldwell. VVe win 6-4-. 20-Junior-Senior Prom. 21-Y. W. Cabinet conference, Boise. Tri- angular Track Meet, Boise. 27-Southwestern Idaho District Commer- cial contest at Boise. 28-District Track Meet, Caldwell. MAY 2-Boise at Caldwell. Wrestling and Bas- ketball letters presented. 4-5-Twin Falls vs. C. H. S., Caldwell. 5-Southern Idaho Track Meet, Caldwell. Founders' Day at C. of I. 11-Senior Play. 11-I2-State Track Meet, Moscow. 12-Weiser at VVeiser. 20--Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. J. Sher- man Potter. 21-23-Finals-Cram-exam. Fail-wail. 23-Class Day. 24--Commencement. 25-F I N I S . Simfy-j'011r PO IV-IVOTV C- H- S f EI .f2YPf I the see1'et be kept? 9i.rty-sim POW-WOW C. H. S. t'I'll never take another drop, said the drunk as he fell oft' the sky- scraper. POW-WOW '23 BIrs. VVarren-Ivhy, you have your shoes on the wrong feet. Mr. Ivarrenf-But, dear, they are the only feet I've got. POW-WOW '23 Rlule in the barnyard, sleepy and slick, Boy with a pin on the end of a stick, Creeps up behind him, quiet as a mouse, Crepe on the door of the little boy's house. POWAWOW '23 Ah, ha! the referee got up from Mr. Iioree is that? Ivaterman there. A boxer uprising, said as the Chinese fighter the mat. POW WOW '23 fexcitedlyjvVVhat bell -f'l'he one on the wall POW-WOW'23 'SIRI walk a mile for a camel, said the Arab lost on the desert. Margaret be fun to go an airplane? POW-WOW'23 IIS--U-Oli, wouldn't it on your honeymoon in Alice Er--Nope. I'd hate to miss the tunnels. POW-WOW '23 Silent watches of the night are the OHDS WC l Ol'g'C'f to Wllld. hIiss YVh POW-WOW'23 ite-If the president, vice-president and the members of the cabinet died who would officiate? Tom S.-The undertaker. Only one POW-WOW '23 hour to make mv train, said the young lady about to be mar- ried. POW-WOW '23 Dot Dud-Iiike my new hat? Lela-Not overmuch. Dot-I as not where it ked you if you liked it, was. Headline in paper-Five sailors escape death by drowning! POW-WOW '23 A noted doctor says the secret of health is to eat onions: but how can POW-WOW '23 Always laugh at your own jokes: if you want anything well done, do it yourself. POW-WOW '23 An Irislnnan wrote to his friend: To give you an idea of the present state of the country, I shall only say that at this moment I am writing with a sword in one hand and a pis- tol in the other. POW-WOW'23 Mr. Loreef-Miss Blackwell clap- ped her hands when I was singing? Blargaret-Over her ears? POW-WOW '23 Mr.'VVatern1aniVVhy is there so much electricity in my hair? Smart Senior-Because it is at- tached to a dry cell. POW-WOW '23 l'hloraff.Iones is putting up a house with the money his stories bring him. I orm+VVell, how is it coming on? Chlora-So far it hasn't gotten beyond the first story. POW-WOW '23 All the world's a stage and too many girls think they represent the painted scenery. POW-WOW '23 I've often stopped to wonder At Fate's peculiar ways: For nearly all our famous men IVere born on holidays. POW-WOW '23 VVhat kind of a girl is Anna? Ivory Soap C99 4+-L-100 per cent purej. POW-WOW '23 Mildred D.--How long have you been learning to skate? Carl-Oh, about a dozen sittings. 'e 71 H. S. POW-ll'OlV - f5fbffgjjjQEE VVHY NOT SHARE YOUR WASH DAY BURDEN S WITH US? 009 000 Housework moves ever so much faster when there are two to do it. Thats why We are inviting you to share your wash-clay burden with us. If you'll just say the Word, We'll be glad to attend to the heavier, more trying' task of Washing and drying the clothes. Also, We'll iron all the Hat pieces and fluff the Woolens and un- derwear. too. Then We'll carefully starch the frilly, particular things, just so-and return them to you, ready for ironing at your leisure. This is something which has proved Wonderfully popular with every woman Who has tried it-it's a method tha.t's economical and efficient also. lVhy not join the ranks of these pleased folks today, by phoning for our driver? He'll call promptly for your family bundle. TROY LAUNDRY Sz CLEANING CO. 900 Clark Hardware Company SPORTING GOODS 006 llm lllll lllll lllll Illll lllll Illll lllll lllll lllll lllll Illll lllll lllll lllll ' lllll lllll lllll Illll lllll Illll lllll Illll lllll lllll lllll Illll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll Illll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll Illll lllll lllll lllll lllll Illll Illll llnll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll Illll lllll lllll Illll lllll Illll lllll One Doll.ai s Worth of Quality Merchandise for ' ' 7' D' A TW .OO Courteous, Intelligent Service by Competent Employees I I h .Y C-M 'WELL.loAH0- Illll lllll Illll lllll lllll Illll lllll lllll lllll lllll Illll lllll Illll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll Illll lllll Illll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll Illll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll Illll llll lllll ll ll lllll llll Illll lllll lllll I lll lllll l ll I lll lllll lllll ll l lllll l ll lllll lllll lllll llll I lll l l lllll ll l ll ll ll ll lll l Sixty-eight PU VV-U'0lfV C. H. S 'v v 1 H. A. PQIVJI OW Smfy mnc ,ug .-,- A With the purpose of providing opportunity for y Higher Christian Education The College of Idaho j at Caldwell Was established in 1891 i I Its success is measured by its growing student body, 1 the character of its graduates and the financial support I accorded by friends of education throughout the - country. While under Presbyterian auspices no sectarian in- l struction is given. It aims to be strictly Christian in its character and in- fluence and thorough in the instruction given. THE ONLY MONEY You can USE, or count on using, is what you HAVE, Not what you Ex- pect to have some time. The man with a Savings Account, not only HAS money at call, but it is Steadily Growing, BECAUSE Money in the Bank is earning More for him 24 hours every day. Have you opened a Savings Account yet? You can do it with only One Dollar in our Bank. Saturday is a Good Time to start. First National Bank Caldwell, Idaho. Capital and Surplus 3120.000-00 hlotorist ffrantically over the phonej-I've just turned turtle. Voice Qfrom other endj-VVrong number. Apply at the aquarium. POW-WOW ' 23 The fellow who is in love with himself isn't often troubled by rivals. POW-WOW '23 Oh, it's easy enough to be merry VVhen the spring comes along with a rushg But the fellow worth while is the one who can smile YVhen he slips and sits down in the slush. POW-WOW '23 If many more people take the Roth memory course, we poor joke- sters will be out of a job. POW-WOW '23 Fresh-Beg pardon, but what is this you have written on my theme? Miss Vinliefl told you to write more legibly. Sewrzfly POW' -IVOW C. H. S. 53555 SHOES AND HOSIERY gg at POPULAR PRICES he ooter IPS all over for the night, she said, as she washed her face. POW-WOW'23 It costs twice as much to live now as it used fof' Yes, hut ii's worth it.', POW-WOW'23 Francis J.--You look kinda fa- tigued. Been exercising? John W.-Yeah, I went to the dance last night and spent the even- ing swinging the dunih helles around. Ill ill W m W W 1 The Store that Specializes in ll QUALITY SERVICE Sli and FAIR PRICES Home of Hart Schaffner 8z Marx Clothes Kahn Clothing HH, Comp any :i::: 5555 EEEEET EEE? 5252553553 2222552 There's a hright side to every- thing, including last year's suit of clothes. POW,WOW'23 One-Pd say she has a peachy complexion. Two-Yehg fuzzy all over. POW'WOW'23 'cDo you like corn on the ear?,' I donat know. I never had one there. GOOD LOOKING MEN ATTRACT ATTENTION Clothes well pressed, cleaned and repaired, help to make the man. Call Phone 213-We do the rest FRA K WEA ER Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers ::i::1::::::1:EsEzesszsssssszsass::s:EE:::::: I I I l P l l I C. H. S. POIV-IVO IV .S'ez'c7zfyj0ype I F every Boy and Girl High School Graduate would keep an accurate lllll lllll account of their Income and Expense and carefully analyze both lllll lllll terial bearing on later success. lllll Ill . . W in this accounting, lllll M11 This Bank is interested in helping young men and Women to become Illll l successful. llll Illll lllll I I ll' A Checking and Savings Account in a Bank Will be found invaluable ll! 4 .for a few years, a habit would be acquired that would have a ma- M Ill ul lllll mu Ill lm lllll HIII WI llll it Caldwell Commercial Bank H 5 .--- ---- e--- - -A--ee---e---A-------g Here are some wild women, said the keeper, as hc took us through the insane asylum. POW-WOW '23 Dicus-See that chap coming out of the Lab.? That's VVaterman, our Chem. Prof. He likes girls, but he,s so bashful he acts like litmus paper. Albertson-How's that? Dicus-VVhy, when heis with a girl he turns pink and when he's alone he gets blue. EZESEEEEEEEEEEE .... !- 5112 qi Smnhgrama .i 1HirturP Shim mi Room 12, Egleston Block y Portraits .1 Children's Pictures Groups View Work 'ill Expert Kodak Finishing L CALDWELL, IDAHO I l 'Til beat you up! said Mrs. Rae as she arose to get breakfast. POWFWOW '23 Queen of Spain - Ilia Garcia! The baby has the stomach ache. King-Page, call the secretary of the interior. POW-WOW '23 - Margaretfl suppose you had a pleasant sea voyage? Kenny-Yes, everything came out nicely. For the Man that is Careful of His Appearance lllll You are the one that will appreci- ate this light suit with a hard finish, sport model, coat and pants 55211 only, and We have just three suits priced at ?'p28.50. Ask to See Them Kelleher Clothing Co. I il 703 Main st. Jill l rzfg-frm: POIV-IVOIV C- H- S C. H. S. POIV-IVOU' lS'e'z'cf11fy-H1 rm lllli R. S. Madden, President ' E. L. Shaw, V-Pres. F. D. Mumford, Sec-Treas. Illll I Glzmgnn Ah.-atrari We eine ein., mth. ++1'e 1 lil' assi l A . , iii ii Furnish Abstracts of 3111 1 Absolute Accuracy. ilikl 1 Act as Trustee, Admin- Hill istrator or Agent. i mu ' , mu , um W Sell Gilt-Edged Investments. ,, Write Dependable Fire Insurance. ami Give Careful Attention to all Business Entrusted to us. 11:25 Invite your Business. ll Teiephgfie 27-j. 111 S. 7th Ave. i You never can tell, said the girl to the dumb man. POW-WOW '23 That bane a yoke on inef' said Ole as the egg spattered down his shirt front. POWVWOW '23 Doug.-Last. year the doctor told me if I didn,t quit Smoking I'd be feeble-minded. Flossie-Wlell, why didn't you quit? M., SERVICE TIRE CO. , NI Tires , i Tubes Vulcanizing i ' ' Accessories l im: AI'tl'luI' - - Idaho Ill llll Caldwell Hn mu W' l Prices are Always Right ggg 18 YEARS IN BUSINESS lm We Appreciate Your Custom. l l l l Caldwell Lumber Sc Coal Company fi H. R. Cleaver Hlll Hlll lllll Caldwell - Idaho VVatern1au - Miss Young, your revelation reminds me of Quobcc, Catherine-Howzat? VVater1nau-Built on a bluff. POW-WOW '23 '6I'111 on the traCk,,' said the de- tective as he saw the train approach. POW WOW '23 No romance is able to Survive at sense of logic in the man or :L sense of humor in the woman. Greenlund Drug 1 A Store Largest Drug Stock in Southern Idaho 1 v Sfwrzfy-fozlr POTV-TVUU' C. H V v . v I ' C. H. 6. P011 -U 01V ISezferzfy-fue AN APPRECIATED GIFT Ulu A lllll Illll mn y lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll um lllll lllll lllll l 1 o l ,- I 4 A da, Q HARMON gJRUG CO. Two tores If It Isn't an Eastman It Isn't a lil Kodak Eli: lllll Illll Phone 38 Phone 14 Family landed at Ellis Island speaking a language nobody could understand. If they could only sing they would make a valuable addition to grand opera. POW-WOW '23 About the only fun a pedestrian ever has nowadays is to step out of the way of the big truck or limousine and wave the driver to come ahead, which the latter intended to do, any- way. OLD FURNITURE FOR lllll NIH lt! Yes. Let us furnish each room taste- fully, from rugs to wall paper and W buy your old goods too. lllll ggggg CASE FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING oo. 606 Main St. ll Quast Brothers SHOES OF QUALITY l Headquarters for X t ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR ll Donut you like tlIat?,, 4'Yes, itis I'ine.', fPauscj. It's nice on the other side, too. UAH right, I'll take it, and give me some Brunswick needles toof' POW-WOW'23 Husband-Do you think you can make a fool out of me? And wife fsweetlyj-No, dear, I'll leave that all to you. Hay-Boone Co. GROCERIES Where Quality is Inexpensive Phones 135 and 136 ll Caldwell - - Idaho mx . , , t -Anim' C.H.. I' Seven 9 ---s,,,S' POI' -H Ou Egszasssiisssiis IIII IIII Illll IIIII IIIII IIIII Blake Variety Stores IIE at I IIIII IIIII I M Boise Nampa I Caldwell Idaho I: II II I I I I Illll I Dealers in lg: ml' IIIII IIIIIN0t1ons, Fancy China, Dinnerware, IIIII . Im' IIIIAlum1num Ware, Enamelware, Glass- gllgg I ware and Everything usually found II' lllII I IIII IIIII IIIII Im IIII - ll , in a ml IIIII 'll III FIRST CLASS VARIETY STORE 55535 III llgg IIIII M ' l III I J. P.'Garber Phone 3 IIII gl: H IIII III Garber S Grocery IIII GROCERS I III I II I Il I I II I I I III GROCERIES, CURED MEATS, II: ll' :II FRUITS AND VEGETABLES II IIII IIII IIII lgllg Caldwell Idaho llgg IIII I 'W 55252225225 22252252 I I I I Shepperdos Home-Made Candies ICO Cream -and? Best Meals in Town GStCOtt Sales Co. VVho1e Salers III GASOLINE KEROSENE OILS AND GREASES Caldwell - Idaho 1 v -.6 ef 'OU' Eighty one m H H H II M RICE Sz BICKN ELL I Ill IW ll There are two reasons why some people don,t mind their own business. One is that 'they l1zLven c any mind, and the other Tlmt 'flley lmvenlt any ATTORNEYS AT LAW If business. I POW-WlDW '23 Rooms 20-21 Com' Bank Bldg. I .Josh-fIs :L zebra :L bl:Lelq.:u1l1nz1l ml YY1tl1 wlute Sl'l'lpOS or :L wlnle one 1 lllll 'UE 2 . 'l if CALDWELL IDAHO W1 lm bl mek st1:g?NeNjc?W'23 ffl! I called 1ny love by radio In hopes tlml slme would bear, EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE szeszsaaasgseaasg I askccl llcr sllcul lllgllhlhy Inc? -A'--I'--I---A' '-H--I--I-I---kim: And closed it '6Billy, clear. W. A. Stone T. S. Jackson Ulm, sad is Iny predieznnenl, SL 1 Indeed 51, sorry IIICSSQ Law ers fm VVl1en I Tuned in my receivers y ly' I heard forty answer, uyesf, 'I POW-WOW '23 Rooms 6-10, Egleston Block lvl Ruth Gr.-Jack, when we lmve ll' been standing llere lately, lms it ever Caldwell, Idaho. :ml dawned on you- EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE .1 Francis J.-Nog you never let me -zz-zzzzzzzxzzx stay tllat late. al 1 Caldwell l . ll Ill Resldence Property 51'- R. s. MADDEN fl Dry Goods 706 Arthur 1 gf! Com Lx 1 pany ll 222222552222222222222eeazseiesesesaeie E! Dry Goods M. Alexander Co. -3 li N t, One Priced Clothiersv 5' 0 Ions Stores at- :E El Ready-to-Wear Bolse Baker ' 5 : 1 Blackfoot Vale . I Burley Ontarlo . . mg WGISBI' Eli ill d y y ill ill Caldwell - - I ahe M52 Caldwell - - Idaho H'-g W lm EEEEEEEQEEEZEEEE :::::::::: Q. v Lzghty two POVV-TVOVV C. H. A5 a V v . , ' 'UH' Eighty flzrec Eig,?E?5.E::-- -I1 .,,.Y.,.-- f:!::::: Burger 8: Crowley Staple and Fancy DR. BLONDEL 1 I II llll Hll F D G1'0Ce1'ieS fo ggggf I DeI1'EiS'C air ealing, Prompt Servic , and HU! HH oo... o.,.,d. 6 1 9555 Phone 29 Caldwell, Idaho hy IS OUR MoTTo ,, W Phone 32 and 33 Coldwell Four Chairs-and .T i': DR. E. W. UDICK Q an Artist- ' Dentist 1 I IIIII II at each Chair. : WEE . . . EEEEE 11,3 M D1agnos1s by Radlograph mug I N D E P E N D E N T Rooms 13-14 B A R B E R S H O P IE Hifi Commercial Bank Bldg. I Corner 7th and Arthur M Phone 165. Caldwell, Idaho EEE H has --pA-,---4- ui: BOTKIN-JOY DRUG CO. 11 H Caldwell Idaho W 'N , ' It i DR. W. F. GIGRAY . The Rexall Store ' . 1' Q D6HtlSt Kodaks tl 2iiEECa1dWe11 - - - - Idaho Jewelry X E W ' gill Victrolas I- Ti . EEEEEEEEEEEEEZEE X 1 Q O. K. BARBER SHOP il I ' 1 To Ao UNDER COMMERCIAL BANK g U I L Attorney at Law ,W R. T. McConaughey, Prop. ': Nil! Vi lim CALDWELL - ' ' ' IDAHO :ms Caldwell - - Idaho I1 o gm: ,, I FiH71ff!'f021r POW-WOW C- H Emi me EH'nrget ,Wx ' M, , ,,,, ,, :ah .Q-,A ., ' 7- - 1 1' 'i'i91i-M :3:'7Y'il'42'fm ' I 4 - 1 IIS. mwT'?wj.mA- W Lf,y' H 1- ,-,,, ,ww f' Q 1 'f m , , Z' . Q . Pow- W0W , Eighty-Fw E 5 EEE?Eiiiigiigiiiiiiigigiiiii525555555 EEEEEEEEEE5?55555 ' uifiwi' me Iiinrgnf' X Eighty-sir POIV-lV0lV C. H. S The Only House in the Northwest Giving Complete Service to Schools: I YQ A , O SOC SKC N ADDITION to complete A Oo lines of School Furniture LK and Equipment, including O supplies of all sorts, We QCA I manufacture and sell the Q6 Uniform Accounting System p for Independent and Rural i High Schools in Idaho, have l a full line of school blanks and forms made exclusively for Idaho school districts, and We supply Graduates' gm 1 Cards, printed or engraved, I Diplomas, including the spe- cial Caxton Book Style Diplomas bound in ooze sheep, Graduating Announcements, and Finely Printed and Bound School Annuals. IQNDQQ An Idaho House for Idaho Schools The CAXTON PRINTERS, Ltd. at CALDWELL, IDAHO 1923 FX .,, . .,.,,,, s 4 W -'W 'vial ' 1 'K . ' , ' W1 ' X ,Z I .. E 'V 1 , ,an 4 . 1' 5' I ur-'tf'Y .4 5 , 5' f x as .A ,E H 1 1 r ' Y . 1 .f-My Y W Q L Is.m, V ,Q ' -- '3 - Nm' Y 1 1 ' Q N: -r L n . .Q . A. , 1 af 'L R ' Y 5 f A , M Q ' W .. , 4 -+ W gf 1 ,S ' A in 'Q Y v. wa 1 . WJ. .' WHEL Eh - y.. , L 1' 7,- , V .R ' - , , . . V K W ' ... ? -1 0 .LQ f 1 Hs' e '? 0 A fx, - ' . if -'EL .A , -r t .,tf'jf.':if. Q ' -v 'E,5.:.l' ' , L , A 9 ,QT , H IP V. - ' '1 ' 4 g, 'K af 1 ' 4 ina:-1. 1 1 4 ' - g if A ' J 'W .-was V . 5 K-if K W N f' . '3W-fv 2' X H 'P I cAxToN PR'IXN'I?ERS. cA LDw E,LL. , Q,2fMP' 25976 , V? ,Q ,4 3411- WN, W Q -, ,v , Y- I' ' - ' ' w 4' .qg ftv 'F . f ,iii , - ' f ,Q A ,rg 1 ff fm- ff ix , 1 ,:., - 4 Xian W 1, 5 4 'J 9 ,, '. sw 1 i ' ,few hm , M . Qs? xx Q , 1 KH. QQ V I Ajw.. 'V+ I h, 1.3 , ., , . , . li.-x, ' ur Q40 1 W. ' :Qc , ' n ' N g' p -if I- 1-J 7, gh, va- HK C - +r L L . , P V 1 .5 F22 . L -l qw u, 4 , 9' 3. . lx ' lk V' V , R!! ee- ' 'Q' .w ,U lr '. W iii-5 -Y , :Z cf mx ' ' 4 . .nf ' :- ,. 4, 2.-. 11,1 'I ' It , 4 ' -. - n Q ,1:g':f! Y U V i wif K - rgfyqg a Y -'- ., ' if , Y ' A M , rr - ' . ,457 W .5 ' - .W . U P ee. ,J . ff- vu.-'rg-.,' , ' A Vi' T .T X ' -xv A V- Qi, Efifgig g.5?Q57,,J1 '-f -1: C' if F 'if-5'-151-if , EQ 'Q 5. 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