Caldwell High School - Cougar Yearbook (Caldwell, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1924 volume:

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E 4. l Q 4 P -A -Am -1 A- -+ -4.-A AS.-A -J A -,Al,-v-.l,-Y- wi P L P w 5 A b 4 w Il 5 i 'w 5 l l 1 9 2 4 l I P , 4 U I l '5 1 Published Annually 1 lg Ei BY The Senior Class 5 ' I n 1 ': 4 1 I 1 4' l 'x l , r ,P WY Q 4, 1 4 I' 1? , Ex Libris 5' l Q .1 , , 'S A lf' , .,...... , .....,...... .,ll FE A VE Qi Heading is the only habit in which flzffre is no alloyf' Ill E s r - . l ' gf 1'13 1'f'A ii'B'f Yl fxgq M YR - i arx gi- x!A x'x!'A !'mxA f !A 1'f'i Y1A ! ' E 1 i 'i i i ii vi i- Wim 151,601 Q 1 X Y is A. af 4? 7ifg5? w7. xy, wL'f.f,, A ' 6, M... V 'V To Gur Parents Yvho have made it possible for us To attend this school, wc, The Class of 19245, Lovingly dccliczitc This book 'SLN him who would be U'7'fHfL' 'ul tlzinlr 0 ' re ma in an . Il killdflf'-9.9 evfn while' 1'crf6ii'irzg' if. -Scncc-si. 1 1 i l 1 3 i 1 3 The Faculty J, J. RAE Snperin tcnflent L. A. VVILLIAMS Principal, History Mlss IDA WVHITE ------- flglnthemaficg Blk. BERRY - - Mathematics, Athletic Coach MR. VVATKINS - Coinzniercial Arithmetic, Sth Gracie Geography and Arithmetic Bliss 1'lLI.INGHOI'SE - - History, Community Civics BIR. 'IATUM - Cornnztunity Civics, English, Bookkeeping Mis. VVATKINS ------ English, Latin Miss ADAMs0N ------ English BIISS BLACKWI-:LL - Eirprffssion, Commercial English, 8th Grade Literature Miss BYRNE - - - Xth Grailff English and History BIIss CAsK141Y ------ Latin Miss SICH 1411: Miss PA'1 1'0N Bliss Sw.xNs0N Spanish, Frrnch - Donzcsfia' A rt Donicstirr Scicfncc' Blu. WVAu1z14:N - - - Manual Training' MR. I,owm.I. Blanual Trainingg Athletic Coach Blk. I,o1w:1c - - - - Biology, Pliysi1',s- BIR YVA1'1cuMAN ----- Chemistry, Physics MR rFYC'KJ:1R - Pliysical Gvography, Sth Graflf? Sf'if'nc'f' Bllss CITRTIN ---- Pl'IlIIlIlIlSlllI1, Spelling Mus. Conxicm, - - C0lII7l!C'TCifll MISS HAM- SCcf1'ftar,y TO MISS IDA VVHITE l'Vh0 has so willizzgly co-opcrnfml wiflz the students, giving her confidence, loyalty and many zwluable suggestionsg and especially for lzcr untiring ejforfs in malving it possible for 11.9 to pulalislz an amzzmlg the Sfnior Class wish 10 r.1fprc'.ss our llfcprsf gratifufle. S NIC9 5 ,X Y 41. Sai .-Q12 'J T ,.faw 1 a'-1 g, gm - ' 5 N nv.. I f- SX llll II A -1 ,, X ulllll W - l' 9 Q ' I f.9'Q.Mp g .... . .... -..2g ,,,,., Q fl 1 JW :fr-y 1 X -' V A rl 9' N a w A , '-- xx' 'X x u ' 1,5 II 2 T QQ A, Q- arg, , K i f 2 EAT-AX msinrdf Q3., W Senior Class OFFICERS President - - - - JAMES STEVENS Vice President RUTH NICHOLSOX Secremry - DOROTHY SPARKS Treasurer - - IRENE SWVAN Advisor Miss IDA VVHITE CLASS CoLoRs: CLASS FLOWER: Brown and Gold SU71S6f R055 CLASS YELL 1--9--Qgeh Lift l1er up and let her roar! IVe're the Class that makes the score, Nineteen Twenty Four CLASS HISTORY 1 C, E never were just an ordinary class. Even in the beginning we weren't as green as other Freshmen have been. Bliss VVilde was our advisor and Jolm Turner our president. VVe were the most peppy class in school that year. Our class party was the envy of all other v u Kg Eff Q Z .sf 1 classes, they clamoured to be admitted. In our Sophomore year Miss Pauline White was our advisor, Richard Holt our president, Irene Knowlton, secretary, and Rfarjorie Sower, treasurer. We celebrated with a hard times party which was enjoyed by all. VVe were well represented this year in school activities. Having Bonny Bai-dsley as captain-elect of the football team, and members in debate teams as well as in the Honor Society. Our Junior year was another extraordinary round of events. lXIiss Caskey was our advisor. Leslie McClure, president, Alfred Jensen, vice-president, Gladys Schas, secretary, Betty Kaley, treasurer. VVe gave the seniors an 1 elaborate I rom. Harold Teach was football captain elect. The basketball, football and track teams were mostlv Juniors. VVe had a hike and weiner roast one day in the spring. - IVe are proud of our letter man and all our classmates who have been so willing and eager to help in all that we have undertaken. Through their efforts we have paid the school debt and financed our annual. This, our last year has been one of great joys and sorrowsg sorrows be- cause we are so near the end of our school daysg joys because we have had so many honors and good times 8 THE Pow wow ,jf 24 THE POW WOW JAMES STEVENS, f'Jim. 1 Sweet are the slumbers of the virtuous 1 Draw 1 Pres. Class 141, Football 13, 41, Mana- 1 gel' Track, 131, Track 12, 31, All state guard 1441, All conference tackle 14-1, Pres. Hi Y 141, Class basketball 111, May Fete 111, Y. W. Circus 121, Y. M. Conference 141, Latin Club 11, 21, Student Council 131, Presf Boy's Club 131. RUTH NICIIOLSON, Ruthie , The charming are never desolate, some- one always loves them. Vice Pres. Class 141, Y. W. 12, 3, 411, Glee Club 13, 41,1, May Fete 111, All at Sea 131 Crimson Eyebrows' 14-1, Y. VV. Show Donornv SPARKS Doe , f'lVith her goes a sense of all things sweet and fair. Sec. Class 14-1, Glee Club 141, Latin Club 11, 21, First Honors 131, Y. VV. Circus 121, May Fete 111, Y. VV. Camp 131. IRENE SWAN She has time for 'work and time for play. And does everything the very best way. Class Treasurer 1441, May Fete 111, Typing Contest 1411, The Charm School 141, First Honors 131. KATHRYN BACON Sorta small, sorta dark, always ready for a lark. As to the boys she likes them all, But best of all, she likes them tall. First honors 131, Y. W. Cabinet 1401, Three Year Student. BONNY B:XRIlSLEY , Bones . Why should I worry and work myself gray? Pm in no hurry for juclyment day. Football 12, 3, 4-1, Football Captain 131, Baseball 12, 3, 41, Pow Wow Staff 121, Y. VV. Circus 121, Basket- ball Manager 131, Pres. Literary Society 131, The Charm School 141, MABLP: l3ALI.ARD She's fl mortal of the careless kinrlf' Y. VV. 141, May Fete 111, Literary Society 14-1. XYELISIA BECK, Becky Youth crimes but once, so On with the Dame. Middleton Hi 11, 21, Y. W. 14-1, Glee Club 14-1, Crimson Eyebrowsu 14-1. ,K.x'rHRYN Booms, Arsenic She has not yet lost any of her yirlish ll'ays. Glee Club 11, 21, May Fete 111, Y. VV. 1-L1, French Club 1441. - THE POW WOW '24 1 I RL'TH BRYAN She's the little girl that has ci -m.iIIio'n curls. Y. VV. Circus 121, Y. VV. 12, 31, May Fete 111, Second Honors 131. TI-IEL.3IA BUCKNER . She is original, gifted and true, And' what is required she always can do. Y. W. C. A. 141, Literary Society 14-1. BIAY BUNT Her good temper sheds sunshine over 'us all. Three Year Student. Rvrrr CALDWELL You must know her to appreciate her. Y. W. 1-1-1, May Fete 111, Science Club 131. Jolfrx CABIPBELL The sentinel of earnest endea'v0r. ' M.XRGAIUIT CYADIPBELL. Chlorphorm She's friendly whereler she meets, At school or on the streets. Latin Club 111, May Fete 111, Y. W. C. A. 13, 4-1. Brznxlcrz CARDER Where words are few they are seldom spent in vain. Y. VV. C. A. 12, 31, Glee Club 121. fjRVAL C1-IANEY, f'Chaney You can't kid me, I'z'e been kidded by experts. C. H. S. 11, 3, 41, Middleton 121, Foot- ball 14-1, Track 13, 41, Baseball 14-1, All at Sean 131, Crimson Eye- brows 141. ELIZABETH Cox, Corey Shejs as cute as slze is wise Slze's a terror for her size. Malad Hi School 11, 21, Lzlee Club 131, Y. VV. C. A. 13, 41, Literary Society C41- 24 THE POW WOW DONALD CLI:,xvzR, Clez'er!' Around the track he can run like a ileer, g But he runs for Caldwell, not from fear. l Latin Club 41, 25, Y. W. Circus 425, l Dance Club QZJ, Track Q2, 3, 4-J, Captain Track QQ, Orchestra C23 ,4fj, Glee Club 13, 45, Squealer Q3, 4-Q, All at Sea Q3j, Hi Y. QM. LILY DEYFRICK As busy as a bee and a regular knowledge chaser. Honor Society QQQ, Y. W. C. A. f3j, Literary Society Q-1-Q. FREIDA DAVIS By diligence she wins her 10011. Y. W. Cabinet Q4-Q, Y. W. Circus QLD, May Fete CU, O. G. A. C3j. ROY DAVIS, Red Roy is built on the plan of co long visaged, serious solemnlike man. O. G .A. HQ. MILDRED FBKRNHADI Every noon her head is bent, Her 'mind upon her math -intent. VERNON Dnowx If talent was 'water he'd be the whole bloomin' ocean. Latin Club fly, May Fete QU, Y. W. Circus 125, Art Editor Pow Wow C47- THODIAS FARRER. Tommy An hour of sleep before midnight is lVorth two in the assembly. All at Sea Q3j, Crimson Eyebrowsv Q4-Q, Hi Y MJ, Glee Club C3, -U. TVICTOR Form, Vic Beneath his nose, above his chin -is always a laugh, cz smile or a grin. Y. W. Circus QZQ, May Fete QU, Gym Exhibit Qlj, Spanish Club Q1, 2j, VVrestling f3j, Glee Club C-lj, Cap- tain Wrestling CM, K'Crimson Eye- brows 140, Hi Y MJ, Literary So- ciety f4j, The Charm School MJ. EDWARD FOSTER. Eclie'J Of all us Seniors, hels ihe flirt He's loving at times, but not with a skirt. THE POW WOW '24 I l I I MARION FRY, Fry Tell me, 'where is fancy bred, In the heart or in the head? Football 141, Vice Pres. Spanish Club 121, Hi Y 141, The Charm School 141. NOVA HALL Slzc's sweet, young, fair and pretty Past sixteen and-'isn't it a pity? Spanish Club 11, 21, Y. W. 2, 3, 41, All at Crimson Eye- 141. Seal' 131, Accompanist brows 141, Salutatorian HELEN HEATH, Horton The laughing eyes are to Latin Club 111, May Fete 41, All at Seal' 131, Cr C41- blame. 111, Y. W. 13, imson eyebrows ltIc1IAnn HOLT Dick Coming-Here-G'one. Class Pres. 121, Honor Society 121, Ass't. Ed. of Squealer 131, Editor of Squealer 141, Hi Y. 141, Debate 141, Glee Club 1411, The Charm Schooll' PRESLEY HORNE, JR., Precious Bly fluttering heart has ceased flitting from one fair maid to another and now it has stopped by the side of a raven tipped flower. Latin Club 121, Squealer Staff 141, Glee Club 141, Crimson Eyebrowsw 141 Sec. Hi Y 141. AI.l Ill'IlJ JENsEN, Oolie Winner of the broad smile. Pow Wow 111, Latin Club 111, Sec Latin Club 121, Y. VV. Circus 121, Vice Pres. Class 131, Basketball 13, 41, Basketball Captain 141, Boxing Team 121. 1XNNA JoRci:NsoN , Iler air is so modest yet many are her charms. Wisdom, Montana Hi 11, 21, Glee Club 141, Y. W. 13, 41, French Club 131, Y. W. Show 141. NIARY ELIZABETI-I KAI.I'IY, '1Betty The sweetest smile, the dearest ways, The 'voice that means the things it says. Y. W. 12, 3, 41, Y. W. Cabinet 131, Pres. Y. W. 141, Squealer Staff 13, 41, Honor Society 121, Orchestra 13, 41, Latin Club 121 Glee Club 141, Class Treasurer 121, The Charm School 141. IRENE IKNOWLTON, Renie Her ancestors were of the ministerial faction But yozfd never yness it from Irene's action. First Honors 111, Spanish Club 111, Class Sec. 121, Treas. Student Council 131, Y. VV- 12, 3, 41, Y. VV. Cabinet 141, Glee Club 13, 41, All at Seaw 131, Crimson Eyebrowsn 141, Pow Wow Staff 141. 24 THE POW WOW 1 I 1 NADINE KROPP, Denied ' She's extremely keen of wit, And very fond of using if, Y. W. Circus Q25, May Fete C15, Y. W. Q2, 3, 45, Vice Pres. Y. W. Q45, Glee Club Q45, Bus. Mgr. Crimson Eyebrowsw Q45, Student Council Q45, 1he Charm School Q45, O. G. A. 445. FLOYD LEMASTIIR, Bugs HI love but one, and her I am ever nearf' Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 45, Glee C-lub ll, 3, 445, Lass of Limerick Town QI5, All at Seaw C35, f'Crimson Eye- brows Q4-5, Track 435, Ass't Bus. Mgr. Pow Wow C35, Pow Wow Staff 145, May Fete QI5, Y. W. Circus ROBERT LEONARD JR. J.He who says nothing can't be quoted. Silver City Hi fl, 25, Boys Club K35. STELLA LIVESAY All's well that's 'well clone. DIARY MADDEN PII be merry, I'll be free, I'll be sad for nobody. May Fete Q15, Y. W. Circus Q25, Basketball 135, Glee Club C3, 445, All at Sea 135, Crimson Eye- brow Q4+5, Y. W. WALTER MARCH, lValt You'd laugh till you flied at the stuyf he lets slicle. Military Cadets C25, Biology Club C3, 45, Track C3, 4-5, .flass Basketball l4'5, Baseball C4-5, Squealer Staff Q3, 4-5, Second Football 145, Hi Y Q-L5, Pow Wow Staff Q4-5. MAGDALENE MADSEN She knows how we all envy her 'wavy crown of glory. O.G.A. Q35, May Fete QI5. IRDIA MCCALL .1 modes! maiden, quiet and una.v.wmzing. May Fete 115, French Club CLARENCE MCCALL, Brick He is a zlignifiecl Senior. Football Q3, 4-5, Basketball f-1-5, Track C3, 43- THE Pow wow -24 1 i i i LESLIE MCCLURE, Les The wisest man is the one who thinks himself the least so. Pres. Student Council 141, Pres. Class 131, Bus. Mgr. Pow Wow 141, HAH at Sea 131, First Honors 131. IDA MILLER 'I'da miller rather be, Than anything, it seems to me. Latin Club 111, CC Club 111, OHSL C43- FAYE MENDE But we should die without a little non- sense. Spanish Club 121, May Fete 111, Y. W. 13, 41, Glee Club 141. CLIFFORD MUTCH, 'fNothing'1 You ean't make nothin' out of nothi'n'. Dance Club 121, May Fete 111, Base- ball 13, 41, Literary Society lmrxn Mouus She speaks and acts just like she ought. Latin Club 11, 21, Y. W. 12, 3, 41, Y. VV. Circus 121, May Fete 111, Glee Club 141, O. G. A. 131, O. G. A. Pin 131, Crimson Eyebrowsn 141. EDNA MILPINDER, Ed Her heart like the moon always has a man in it. Y. W. 12, 3, 41, Dance Club 111, Glee Club 141, May Fete 111, Crimson Eyebrowsn 141 Y. W. Camp Di-:RAL McNr:1r., 'Sl1orty l'm the Senior's little boy, so sweet and cute and fat, When on the football field I go, people say Wlzat's That? Wlrestling 131, Football 141. IVA NEVVDIAN, Ikel' She has a scrap book to keep her quarrels 171. Y. W. 13, 41, Glee Club 13, 41, Crim- son Eyebrow 141, Charm School C49 KM' HRYN N L'NG1zs'rx-:R This girl will some clay set the 'world on fire. Boise Hi 111, Pocatello Hi 121, Bas- ketball 131, Y. W. 131, French Club 131, Glee Club 141, Debate 141, Charm School 141. 24 THE POW WOW XYIOLET PAx'roN. Curley!' 1 That curly head is a crown of glory. 1 Y. VV. QS, 4-J. Enmnsox PLA'r'r, Romeo Emerson has curly hair, but he cloesn't like it curled. .-Ind he thinks life would be awful in a cold and Ruthles.s- -world. Student Council f2j, Track Q3, 4-Q, Football Q3, M, Dance Club fl, 25, Hi Y Q4-Q, All at Sea Q3j, Crim- son Eyebrowsw UQ, Wrestling CID, May Fete Qlj, Y. VV. Circus Q2j, Bus. Mgr. Prom. Q3j. RUTII PLOWHEAD, Ruthie Only she could bear the honor That falls thick and fast upon he-r. Student Council QU, The Maid and the Middy llj, Honor Society QZQ, May Fete flj, Y. W. Circus QZQ, Y. VV. Cabinet Q3, 4-J. Dance Club 125, Latin Club Q2j, Squealer StaH Q3, 4-Q, First Honors f 1, 2, 3, 40, Y. W. Camp QQ, 3j, Science Club 131, Lit- erary Club Q3j, Salvation of Jemmy Slang f3j, Pow VVow Staff K4-Q, Crimson Eyebrows MJ, Y. W. C. A. Q2, 3, 4-Q, Glee Club Q2, 4-Q, The Charm School MTLDRED RANNEX' Even tho I ean't be a great man I can be a great 1nan'.s' stenograplzerf' Commercial contest Q4-Q. NIAPLINE RAMSEY I don't care what lzappenx just so it cloesn't happen to me. EnNA RICE Blessed with plain reason and sober sense. Y. VV, Q3, 4-j, May Fete flj, Literary Society JANICE RICHARDSON Perse'rverance is the key that unlocks all things. Hartford Union Hi, California fly, Chelwa Ha Camp QU, Y. VV. 12, 4-J. LASCA ROBERTSON, Laelu'y lVhen joy and duty clash, duty goes to- smash. Y. W. f2, 3j, May Fete CID, Literary Society QSJ. INEZ ROYCE, Inie For certain she's a Bonny. Bonny laxs. Spanish Club CZQ, May Fete QD, Lit- erary Society f3J, Y. VV. QM., Glee Club Q4-Q ,Y. VV. Circus QZJ. THE POW WOW '24 5 CLYDE RUTLEUGE, Rat 'fillaster of a hundred hearts. ' Middleton Hi 11, 25, All at Sea 135, Crimson Eyebrowsw 1415, Baseball 145, 'The Charm School 14-5. G'LADYS SCHAS, G'ladcly She speaks, and we all stop to listen. Boise Hi 115, Honor Society 125, First Honors 12, 3, 45, Class Sec. 135, Valeclictorian 1445, Vice Pres. Science Club 135, Sec, Student Council 14-5, Editor Pow Wow 145, Y. W. 145, The Charm School 14-5. MARY SHAW, Tommy Says she, Fm just as big for me as you are big for you. Latin Club 11, 25, May Fete 115, Y. VV. Oircus 125, Y. W. 12, 3, 4-5, 'tAll at Sea 135, Crimson Eyebrowsv 14-5, The Charm School GLEN SUAVER He can-'t be called a sinner or a saint, Tho he's a little of the first, the last 'we know he aln't . Glee Club 13, 45, All at Sea 135, Crimson Eyebrowsn MARJORIE Sownn, IlIa'rjie Although she looks so eharmingly simple, The1'e's mischief lurkiny in every flimple. Glee Club 11, 3, 445, Y. VV. Circus 125, May Fete 115, Class Treasurer 125, French Club 135, Crimson Eye- brows 145. MAXRY SMYT1-In The only kick we have against Jlary is that she never gets mad. Science Club 12, 35, Y. W. 145. Hi-:NHY SCo'r'r, Scotty If I am not The Great I Am, then who am I? Boise Hi 125, Spanish Club 125, Bas- ket ball 125, C. H. S. 11, 3, 4-5, May Fete 115, Glee Club 13, 415, Crimson Eyebrowsu 14-5, Debate 14-5. Do-Rofrx-Iv SPRAGUE Dorothy is a quiet lass, But she 'wrote notes in history class. Latin Club 125, Y. W. 13, 4-5, Glee Club 111-5, O. L. S. 14-5, Declamation Con- test 14-5, ALICE IQLINGEITSIVIITII She stops here sometimes on a flying vi.-fit. 34 W- THE POW WOW RUTH SHOLTY, Portland Big brown eyes and clark bobbecl hair, Of work she does more than her share. Y. W. 12, 3, 45, Y. W. Circus 125, Y. W. Camp 135, May Fete 115, Glee Club 12, 45, Senior Play Committee 145, First Honors 11, 35, Second Honors 12, 45, Pow Wow 13, 45, The Charm Schooll' 145. HAROLD TEACH, Teach Had I been at the creation how diferent Ihe world would be. Football 13, 45, Football Captain 145. VICTOR TAYLOR, Vic Fm happy ,cause I know Pm good. Nampa Hi 11, 25, C. H. S. 13, 45, Class Track 135, Class Basketball 145. EDITH TITUS The chewing gum girl with the wriggley eyes. Spanish Club 115, May Fete 125, Un- ion High School 135. VELLA TOLLES, Red All the school's a playhouse and all the books and teachers merely mcisances. Emmett, Hi 11, 2, 35, Glee Club 145, Literary Society 145, Y. W. 145, The Charm School 145. VERNON 'Ill-IOJMPSON O, Jazz, will I ever get onto thy step? E. H. S. 11, 25, C. H. S. 13,45, French Club 135. JOHN TURNER The girls look coy when John goes by, But 'never a glance do they get from his e e. Claigs Pres. 115, Squealer 125, Dance Club 125, All at Sea 135, Crimson Eyebrowsu 145, Student Council 145, Football 145, Basketball 145, Hi Y C49- AUDREY TRAVIS She speaks, behaves and looks just like she should. Santa Maria Union Hi 11, 25, Class Editor Review 115, Weekly Breeze 125, Class Sec. 125, Honor Roll 11, 2, 3, 45, All at Seal' 135, Y. W. 145. BARBARA ULMEN, Bobby Barbara's life will e'er rernincl us, lVe can make our grades sublime And by asking foolish questions, Take up recitation time. Y. W. 13, 45 Y. W. Show 145, May Fete 115, French Club 11, 25, Glee Club 125. THE Pow wow '24 NIIRIAJI VYAKEM It's good to be merry and mise. , Pocatello Hi 11, QQ, Y. VV. Q3, 4-Q, Y. W. Show Q4-J. DALE XV.-XKEDI Give me knozcledge-then some more Knowledge. Pocatello Hi C1 ,2j, Literary Society f3j, French Club GRETA wvATKIXS, Gretchen You can tell by the gum underneath her chair, She helps 'make lllriggley a millionaire. Y .W. fl, 2,j May Fete fly, Y. W. Circus 125, Glee Club f3, lj, Crim- son Eyebrowsv C4-J. ELLEN' XVAPILSTRODIJ Ole Ole is as prone to mischief as she is able to perform it. May Fete flj, Glee Club UD, Y. W. C4-Q. GEORGE VVEBB A rlark. mg.-rteriou.v. hamisome man. Y. VV. Circus QZJ, May Fete flj, Glee Club Q4-J, Bus. Mgr. Crimson Eye- brows QQ, Ze Moderne Engleeslf' C45- XVADI-1 VV1111-'Fix Why the contempt for the rest of the world. lVarIe? 0. G. A. C4-Q, May Fete CU. Hfxzi-:L MYILSON g lVe believe she could 'write a whole hrs- tory without notes. CAROL BALLARD Our little 'messenger bog. XYIOLA HAMPSON. Swede Happy go-lucky, from care I am free. Nothing on earth can bother me. Y. XV. 12, 3, 40, French C-lub QQ, 35, Science Club f3j, kilee Club Ill, May Fete QU, The Charm School HD' '24 i THE POW WOW 19 Senior Prophecy So this is N-e-w Y-o-r-k eh! And who is the gentleman turning the funny levers on the front of the car? By the way, he is called the, motorman. George XVebb, you don't say? I used to know him back in Idaho. Come to think of it we were class mates. I must speak with him. Hello George, old top, how is everything? 'What, married now? I knew that the way you used to act back in Hi School one of these she sheiks would get you sooner or later. Have you heard anything about Victor Ford, of late? You don't mean that that little shrimp is a prize fighter and Jim Stevens is a chimney sweep. Say man they sure must have some smokestacks around here. Me, oh I'm making it fine, doing everybody I can. You remember Emerson Platt, don't you? YVell, he is a judge in a Reno Divorce court. He always was pretty wise matrimonially. And John Turner was the president of the Troy Laundry out at Star the last time I heard of him. That was in '4-9. Chaney is coaching in the big new Middleton Hi School. Marion Fry still runs around like a chicken with its head chopped of wondering wnat to do. Hell, this is my station, so adios. See you again. You said Dick Holt lived out on 93rd street didn't you? VVell, I'll go out and see him. Don't suppose he'll speak to me though since he has got to be such a politician. So Long. Say, there, you hell hop, where can I get a taxi? VVell, if it isn't Presley Horne! You say Donald Cleaver runs a Ford Jitney? All right, call him up, I must get out to Dick's. Hello Holt! How's the wife and-? You don't mean that you are single? You must have reformed somewhat. Not changing the subject any, but you know I rode down with Cleaver in his jitney. VVell, we ran over a traffic cop and who do you suppose it was? None other than Vernon Thompson. Cleaver told me that Dale VVakem had a job washing windows in the VVoolworth building and he won't ride the elevators so takes the stairs for it. The windows haven't been washed for about two years. Now that I have that off my chest we shall proceed. VVhat do you know of the old bunch? Well, well! and so you saw Glenn Shaver at Palm Beach taking pictures of the bathing beauties on the sly, while VVade Whiflin runs a very profitable optical shop in the same place. That SUT8 is a good one Mary Madden pulled. Just think of being the proud possessor of two pretty daughters and two bull dogs, besides. But Bonny Bardsley is spend- ing his time on what I should call a rather foolish question, but I guess if he says there is a way to get cream off from the milky way it must he true, because Inez and he were pretty good in Physical Geography. I don't see why these philosophers don't get some sensible questions, though. Take for instance, Faye Mende. She has figured it out that in ten years Jeff will be one thousandeth of an inch taller than Mutt. VVith the aid of Greta 'Watkins she is working on an extensive question: 'VVhere Gump gets his wisdom and how .Iiggs recovers so quickly. This will be explained by the maker of these cartoons, Vernon Drown. And so you think I ought to go out to the country club with you? All right, let us be gone as I have to take the train back west to-morrow. You sure held back a surprise for me. VVho would ever have thought that Brick McCall would climb to the leisure position of Golf Instructor. And Mary Shaw, a physical Culture teacher for the millionaire misses of the east sounds funny to my ears. Suppose we quit playing golf before I knock all the dirt off this course. I forgot to tell you that VValt March is one of the goofiest clowns that the Al. G. Barnes Circus Company has. As I remember, he was somewhat foolish in school. Gladys Schas is the owner of a great Mercy Hospital in Chicago, where Anna Jorgensen has been taking treatments for a broken heart. fShame on you.j WVell, I must catch a train for Minneapolis, I will be much gratified if you will take me to the depot. Los Angeles is quite a berg after all of the other towns I've visited. One of the best conductors I came in contact with was John Campbell on the McNeil road, owned by the millionaire automobile manufacturer, Dei-al McNeil. He is now engaged to the much read about clivorcee Miriam NVakem. How are you by this time CHE Mutch? Oh, and so zo THE Pow wow '24 you and Helen Heath are in cahoots on a poultry farm. Sounds interesting. I'd say that you have been pretty successful as it isn't everybody that can rear three chickens as pretty, popular, and charming as you two have. I-Ia! Ha! I'll quit at that but you must tell me brieflyl all you know of the old classmenf' It will be hard for Victor Taylor, if the city takes his franchise away from him and makes him take all of his gum machines down. But that about Janice Richardson is sure a knock out. VVho would have thought that she would become a regular beach comber and flash in the eyes of the masculine bathers? And so Betty Kaley is editor of the Los Angeles Times. As I think it over I recall her as being on the Squealer Staff. Rumor has it that Irene Knowlton writes articles on 'Reduction of Weight for Women' and that she has gained a hundred pounds in the last year. I also saw an advertisement put out by Hall and Kropp who run a Wearever Hoisery and Holeproof Aluminum shop in Salt Lake. This advertisement was in the Heart and Hand magazine of Ogden, published by Viola Hampson and Barbara Ulmen whose names always appear on the front page of each issue. fNaturally, as they are the editorsjf' While I was in Portland I met Ruth. Plowhead, as she now calls herself, and she told me that she had another big quarrel with her husband and got a divorce in his own court in Reno a few days before. I read that she is to be starred in a big new film, 'Second Iland I.ove.' I'd call that about two hands too young, eh! Kathryn Bacon is so bashful that she has passed up all of the leap years and is now running an old maids dormitory in Kansas City, with the familiar inmates, Kathryn Boone and Lily Deitrick. QFor the same reason.j Ruth Nicholson married a charming young man from San Diego last 'fall in Tia Juana. and now she is singing, 'How Can I Love Him When He Is All,3Over the 'House'. Edna Rice runs a boarding house in Huston while Theron Kc-ister is .an engineer on the Caldwell Traction. Edward Foster is a windy Senator and a worthy successor of Mr. llorab, while his better half, Violet Paxton, as we knew her, is a belle of Weishington society. About the best of all is Al Jensen who is milking cows with the rest of the Swedes back in Minneapolis. If I don't move on the cop will throw us in for staying up so late at night and you'll catch it when you get home. Besides I must get on up to Caldwell and see the United States Commissioner of Education, Mr. John J. Rae, when he visits the old school. Good-bye, I'll drop in and see you if I am ever back this way. Good-bye. What is that you say Miss Ellinghouse? I've slepty all of last period and ten minutes of this one, and besides I shouldn't snore so loud? Well, what can you expect with such nice springl weather? But say, why did you interrupt such a glorious dream?,' lVifTl6S30!l AL, K. Hoi.. WALT MARCH LYN C. DoY1.i:. NTELLA TOLLES VICTOR Form. Iva NEWMAN THE POW WOW Will of the Class of '24 VVe, the Senior class of Caldwell High School '24, Regret that we will not be with you any more So with a firm and exact presentment We publish and declare this our Last Will and Testament. VVith due ceremony and the necessary prudence Vile leave to the industrious Junior students The trowel, insignia, and Senior class slate With instructions that they do the same when they graduate. To our patient, kind and loving teachers We leave the best of our good and bad features, So when half of the assembly students ought to be in bed. They can remember,-The Seniors of '2-14 were not entirely dead. We leave the following class or individual traits in a, list And are sorry if any, especially Seniors are missed. Now, if your name upon this page does not appear, Remember that to get you all would take a whole year. The methods used by one, Brick McCall, When cursing the man who referees football And slugging his opponents, which is quite rough Goes to Dan and Peter who were pronounced rather tough. Marion Fry's and Cliff Mutch's Shiekish ways Including their knowledge of Middleton highways Are left to Earle Jester and Friend Guy Youmian, Who in search of a lady have long' been roamin'. We, as Seniors, are sorry to state That Anna will take Dick along to his fate, Even though John Turner in a mood of utmost glee Leaves his boistrousness to Rosalie Magee. By Emerson Platt and Ruth Plowhead, the flip ls left a book, called, The Broken Friendship. But if upon a close search one should rely He would disclose another, How We the Patch Did Apply. The seats in the printing room where Al Jensen feels at home We bequeath to the Manual Arts boys who from their work do roam Also to Faye Bussard we give Vernon Thompson's angelic grin With the request that George Stovel shave the whiskers off his Maxine ltamsey's 'fine features and unspotted complexion VVe present to Shirley Sheppard with our greatest affection. Then to Patricia Momberg we will Dorothy Sprague's beau With the remark, this gentleman we don't quite know. To the lordly Juniors, our successors we do bequeath The right to trample all Eighth Grade pedestrians beneath And Tommy To the C. H. Walt March's attempts to be the cleverest boy in the school on to Noel Rice the popular Junior foolg Hall's like for dime novels and knowledge of science Loree, who will place upon love stories, no reliance. Farrer gives his Chemistry laboratory fees S. with none too great an amount of ease. Are handed VVhile Nova Goes to Mr. John VValters and Howard Matthews may have our extra credit chin And we warn them not to give a book report until they've read it. Following this Mary Shaw, who is always right W'ills to Francis Pickett her excess height. Since Clyde Rutledge, who to study does refuse Leaves this particular trait ,to Gerry Matthews, The studious ways of one, Bernice Carder Are given to Joe Albertson and we hope he'll work harder. Lily Deitrick, who from the boys is always fleein' Presents her timidity to the needy Eleanore Ean. For the same reason Marjorie Sower, who never does slam Gives her long curls to a Miss, Ada Lamb. THE POW WOW The facial expressions of one, Victor Ford, Is bestowed upon any student, who with his mug becomes bored, And it is now that Kathryn Bacon, with a farewell kiss Leaves her beloved Bur Thayer to Naoni Bliss. Since all of our ability in the Operetta Play Has been given to the Juniors and sweet Helen Rae We will bequeath our places on the flunk list to the Sophomore But with our Honor Society grades we will be somewhat greedy. Now the space occupied by Jim Stevens goes to Glenn Munn For to cramp the worthies feet would be neither fair nor fun. The Shorthand students give all of their crooked marks To Mrs. Cornell and other O. G. A. sharks. His lady friend he will take , says Donald Cleaver Because his heart is weak and he cannot leave her. So We present to Henry Ford the flirtatious smile of Vella Tolles And we hope it will be of use in the purchase of Muscles Shoals Our note books, pencils, pens, and ink too. W'e will retain until with college we are through. We will present the good natured feelings of our Velma Beck To Miss Sicher, the Spanish teacher who is always on the peck. While a sign in the print shop, for the printers, will be seen, Broadcasting Miss Swanson's by-word, behind the scenef, Inez, says Bonny, with his mamma can board Until such time as he financially a wife can afford. As the names now stand we can write no more rhymes So the handles of some students will be reversed at times And if your last name gets in front of the iirst, You must not think it positively the worst. The continuous flow of chatter bound up in Hampson. Viola ls given to Bud Thayer, to help with his Espanola , Then the excess of energy possessed by Kropp, Nadine We bequeath to Reba Rice to be used on the washing machine. The spectacles worn by LeMaster, Floyd Are gratefully passed on to some other Harold Lloyd. The free flow of gossip handled by Shotly, Ruth We hand down to Ruth Gray ffor the I,ord's sake tell the truthj. Ruth Nicholson's excitement when an attractive man she does see VVc'll give to Emily Gordon, absolutely free. VVhile Mary Madden's excuses and popularity fare Are not easily given over to Frances McNair. Gladys Schas may keep her master mindg For Sherman Brock's inheriting it would be too easy a Hnd. Then Glenn Shaveris way of putting hearts out of commission Is loaned to Billie while for Janet he is fishn'. The industry that most usually accompanies Knowlton, lrene We will to Carl Platt, as sunstroke in the shade will never Now we thank Miss Patton until we can pay her better. For all the stitches and seams in every man's letter. be Bart of the lasting punctuality of Barbara Ulmen We bequeath to the porters on the railroad Pullman. And the book and pencil used by Dorothy Sparks Are left to the '25 secretary for his minute marks. VVe leave the willingness of our beloved clown, Mr, Rae VVho runs his motor car on baled hay And the consent of Mr. Williams, who has a fine disposition So we finish and publish this, our last Composition. lVifnesserI by: f,gfq,,e,U VVALT MARCH. THE C IQATTIIRYN Booxiz needy seen. LAss OF '24 M 'I . , D '15 '51E-E12'- gl I n 1 I 1 gl a,9l,.e 451. .Ogg gl g 4451, n,n, . gn,-I avi'-' 4. ' 5 5 wf -' . X X ll N 0 -df . : f ii ' s':, , ff 1' 4... HIIllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllf T' ' ' ' nfs , N. Am 'f,j.:f,. -.- X wfnz g f ' 1 L fu... N . - . 'N fv- 65' 7 .AL- 4 .we ,....- X N. f 'I c pl nga' .ai 9 f .. :df ' X sf- ' G J' C M I ' 'iff-E ristfiiiffi-2-'fl I mg '-'.' ','.'. fs. ' '.'- ', ' a - 1 .mx , I F. aan. mxxxxxxxmmmmxixxi xx, . l :KN .. I' 'i' 9 iw- l I f J , :fs 0 .1 nl.-H11'-455532 r V X e IL , 'Qi I V E x + 1 T ' - .. ' - . . V ' - E ri'-fi--',,': -V ' .y-,gzv 19? af- . . -: 1 - ., 32' J K- -fling?--i,q: 451- A 1:-.'i.:,1L'6ii'1 Yi' ' 1 5'7, 1. 4 f 1,-, W T .gfailaaw-1 ' '15 'if Lai If .N 51 ers: 'r . ' 1 1 IA ,fa - '- ' In I' -Q X ze' '- 5. ' :ll - E L 'Q -I E . i 1,-I All 155. - --14 A 1 . r - , Q it 3.1-' THE POW WOW S '-bmi, 4 -:vA?.,.iQ:..,. .-A V THE POW WOW 26 THE POW WOW '24 junior Class OFFICERS Presidcfif - - DAN RANKIN Vice Presirlmzt - GEORGE ACKLEY Secretary - - Srowi-:LL DUDLEY Treasurer ----- ALYCE MOMBERG C0um'iImen V- - GisoizcrzC1zooKH.u1,I4'1uNo1s MeNA1R Pow Wore Ifrpn'sentnfiz'e - - - IEVELYN SPARKS Cmss Ftowrzu : CLASS COLORS: Daffodil Yellow and lVhite YELI, : Yep, Yap, Yep! lVe're the class thatls got the pep! lVe're the elztss thzitls :ill alive! lVe,1'e the class of ,25! junior Class History .5 c. li, the floss ot' '25 were horn in the 'fall ot' ,2l, 1 1'CSllIIl0Il of the Vulrlwell High School. ' liven in our infancy as Freslnnen we resolvecl, :Ls :L Class, to excel in Seliolztrship, in Athletics, in Social ueeoinplislnnents, and in School J-Si PCP. f Ilhe Floss of '25 has taken active part in raising the standard of the Caldwell High School in niztny wa-vs. In the Operettzt last year, '6All at Sea, and the Uperettzt this year, Wfhe f'1'lIllSOll I'Iyehrows,', our class was well represented and many of the nleinloers took leading parts in both performances. In Athletics our class has produced six letter men in football and three in basketball, this year. During our Sophomore year our track tezun defeated the Frosh and Junior teams. All but one of the sturlents that took part in the High School one-act play were Juniors. Our class was aweirclecl First Prize for having the best at- tendance at the three eonser-utive basketball gzunes. ' The Class of ,925 supported its annual better than any other class this year, with a T5 per cent or more subscription. '24 THE POW WOW 27 junior Class Roll STANLEY ASIITON- 1xlllHliS he wants to live on a ranch,-no, not alone! JoE ALBERTSON-A blushing, bashful little boy. A WALTER ANDERSONQIS his a beauty parlor wave? GEoRoE ACKLEX'-SllCHC6 is golden, but talking is silver. HELEN ACKLEY-Happy I am, from care I'm free, 'Why aren't they all contented like me? CIIARENCE AITCHISON-I wish my hair belonged to a girl, A quart of sta-comb wontt take out the curl. CLEATIs Bl!NDY'AS merry as the day is long. DOROTHA BAKER-I can't be worried. 7 HAROLD BLXKPIR--Oh, how dry I am. ELSIE: BAKER-Have a heart, Mr. Waterman! 'ALUCILE BARNEY-JuSt as good natured as she can be MARGARET BLAKELEYfIIC1' candle goeth out by night. ELODA BUR'roN-A shy, demure blonde. FREDERIC BEALE-OHS can't be wise when they're in love. IRENE BURNETT-VVhy don't men propose? ADAM BLACKSTOCK--Ask me-I know. NAONI BLISS-I like not only to be loved, but to be told that I am loved. -SHERMAN' BROCK-'A voice and nothing more. CLARK BROWN-Love me little, love me long. ARTHUR BURRIS-No one appreciates me. ZDELLA Coon-Men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. - MILDREIl CLEMENTS-She has a monstrous little voice. ROBERT CHRIs'roPHER-A good man like Hob is hard to find, We always get the other kinrd. GEORGE CROOKHADI-Ifet us go while we are in our prime, And take the harmless folly of the time. --BLANCHE CROOK-NOt as crooked as her name. ELOISE DAW'IS1A live wire. STOWEIIII DLIIIIIEY-A poet could not but be gay, in such jocund Company. DOROTHY DYP1R1SllC never speaks without permission. EUZNICE DIYKLIS-A shy good natured lass. FRED DENo-He's the handsome, gentlemanlike lad, Who is always so neatly clad. EDNA ERNs'r-Never troubles trouble, till trouble troubles her. FJIIEANURE EAN-Shed KC a good lawyer, she has so many eases. CLYDE FowLERfA geome ry shark. AIIIYA FI'1LTWELI.'-zxldil Feltwell Qbut she doesn't now.j ROSEMARY CIARDNI'lRiIf you are with her you are sure to have fun. RAYMOND GILnIoRE-Rather plump, rather shortg but for all o' that, a pretty good sport. RUTH GRAX'-'BStt8T be out of the world than out of fashion. JOE GAREER-Rather sporty, always broke, Never fails to take a joke. FLORENCE GIBBONS-A silent, peace loving student. ETTA GIBBK7NS-SllC'S a good natured gal, And makes a dandy good pal. .NRALPI-I GROVEI-II2LtllCT fond of the girls. FIIOSSIPZ GIl,Ll'ITTlC-MOtt0I Never go alone. EDITH HOADLEY-Everybody happy? VVell I should smile. Z0Ro HowARD-Touch me not, forget me not. NORADIAPI HOI.I.,XNll-I,S wicked. CLARENCE HoLMER-Wait till I get sober. - FRANK HES1'ER-WC know thee not. MABLE IMUS-Of me you may write in the blackcst inkg I say what I mean, and I know what I think. IIARLI-I JESTER.-IIC'S mighty fast Con the typewriterj. IvAN JoNEs-Independent now, independent forever. WAIYFI JoHNs-Sorta bashful. MII.TON .IEWPITTL-H6'S as sober as a judge. ELIZAIIETI-I KEI2DICKiA perpetual giggler. PETER KIM-Mischief personified. LORNA LEAIASTER-There isn't a minute, Lorna isn't iI1 it. IILANCIIE IiA'1'TUIlE-NIISCIIICVIOIIS, but-oh, well! RUTII IAKKE-It is the beautiful necessity of her nature to be kind. ARCIIIPJ I,AwsoN-We wonder what girl induced him to learn to dance before the prom. FRED LEONARD--Xr0ll may trust him in the dark. ,WII.I.IIXBI MARTIN-Flirt and the girls flirt with with you, Flunk and you flunk alone. ERNEsT IWIILLINER-'IIIS only books, are women's looks. GERALD IXIIXTFIIEIVS-M3UlEl'S little hopeful. 28 THE Pow wow J. N. Mrtannn-Let the rest of the World go by. JANET MCNEEI,-'OiI, the witchery of eyes. HOWVARD MATHEWS-NVhen .joy and duty clash, JULIA MONI-cousin'-VVitty, clever and always MABLI: MOBIBERG-lim as big for me as you are big for you. HAROLD MACKHY-Oli, those beautiful big brown eyes, They the skies. GLEN INIIINN-MRD delights me not, no, nor woman either. ALYCE Momismo-Better to blush than to turn pale. Cassng MAR'fIN+G0 away and let me sleep. DONALD MUTCI-I-A brother to Nothing Mutch. FILAINI-I M.X'I f1'IPIW'S-MillHil says 1'l1 have to grow, before she'll let me have IWINNIE IVIADSEN-BC silent and safe, silence never betrays you. IVIADELINE MITLLER-fail, such giggles! FRANCIS MCNAIR-I'm afraid of nobody's son. RosALII: MAGEI:-Men propose, but women dispose. IVIARGARITI' MCCARTHY-A wild Irish rose. IVIILDREIJ MCCLUIIL-Quiet and happy. GXVENIJOLYN Mooaiz-Every one likes her. KENNHTII NICKLK1VVll0 can enjoy life alone? KENNE'1'lI NICliOI,+DOH,f tell all you know, but know all you tell. HELEN NOILTONLXVC will have her no longer, she is long enough. .NIILDRI-ID Owmvs-Is my powder on straight? An1'uI'n Pomim-A deplorable bachelor. ELIm1xI:'rII Powizu.-'I'l1ere isn't a man in the world worth wasting your ti let duty go to smash. happy. m JAMIII: Pl-:AnsoN-Never seen without Gwenie. CARL l,LA'1 1'+F0l' every Romeo, there is a Juliet. Doius Quick-'l'l1e girl who knows her own mind. liU'l'Ii Pos'I1I.I':'I'I1wixrriz--A perfect talking machine. I.UcI1.1-: 1,0S'Itl.IrI'1'IIVYAITIG--SIIG takes her own sweet time, T1II:Ln1A P.x1moe1c-Anyone who gets a padlock ought l5r:n'I'I1.x PLOW1IICAll-ASL'il00i-XVUI'ii is not my line-UQ. Envm PIIII.I.lI'S-I shall forever remain a bachelor. Iii-:aNI:eI: ltonINsoN-I,ots of life and lots of pep. KiX'l'IIl'IIilNl11 lioss-She has a smile all her own. I,,xNoluc ROBINSON-vvillt till l'm 21. Hwizx ltamsigx'-'l'l1e girls all say he's a dandy dancer. Noni. liIL'l'I-SIIHlii and sassy. lti-:lm Hier:-Always happy. 1'iARNl42S'I' IQOACII-SONIC day l'll fall in love, just now Iinm' Sl'RAGl'I'IiI36ttCI' late than never. DAL11: SlNl'I.AIRifQlllCt in class, but we've heard he isn't t VVIl.I,AIm SMITH-'IIOIlOI'ilillC judges and fellow students- l I l Ev1':I.vN Siunks-Sparks! VVe know it. GRXCIC Smrrn-Just one of the many Smiths. MAI: Siciclxrox-Now quit it! ! I,1I.LI,xN Snonu-lVlischievious nonsense. Lenox' SHAVV-lx nice, gentle, tame escort for someone. H.ALPH SWAN-We wonder what he would look like with his mouth closed. IILOYD 'I'I'cKi:R-I.ove's Labors Lost. JADIES 'l'HoAIPsoN-All orators are great men. RONALII 'I'HAvi:It-He's the Bud but who's the blossom? ALICE LINIlER.K0l LER-IX merry disposition-ever ready with a smile. GUY Yovnmxs-Gee, I wish 1 wasn't so bashful. BIARGARET WARXN'IL'Ii-A typical blonde, but not light headed. MILIDREIJ VVoons-If I ever get my experiments in, 1'll be satisfied. ELMER XRVEXTZ-NOt backward, just hashful. ELIZAIIETII XNEPIIJ-IIi1S a disposition that makes friends with everyone. to be safe. l'm waiting for an always so. glitter and shine like stars in a beau. e on. inspiration rv- xx-D K .- N..n1O0 Si o o 0 xg-K X 'Y X wx! V JGWHWVXIIWHJJI' Q W m5.rggQ3jg,qMggw Ui 'gj 15f5j3, 'Frmd fl'N rx W' ' ' fk' H', HY YU, 55 l, ixdsdirfmk M ,l6fI5f ,f,,,1Qf,5,fn f MJ 009 2 B Q C THE POW WOW 24 THE Pow wow 31 l 3 I Sophomore Class OFFICERS President - - - - - -- Bi'oLEw1s Vice President - LUCY DUDLEY Secretary ------- IUOROTHY BULLOCK Councilmen - BERNECE IIARTICNBONVER, :KENNETH RIACKEY Class Ad-visor ------- HARRY VFAATUM Pow lVozv Rep1'esentatiz'e - ROGER HOFFMAN CLASS COLOR: Crass Frowrza: L aziefn rl er Lilac YELL Full of pep and up to tricks Rah! Rah! Rah! ,26! CLASS HISTORY In the year of 1922, our class entered the Caldwell High from a. radius of twenty miles. We seemed a wee bit frightened at first, but the hum-drum of class meetings soon overcame our fright and made us realize that we had to support our class, As Freshmen, we were a real live class with our able president, Robert Murphy and Student Council Members, Carlotta Reed and Bob Pasley. Our class has been promoted from the ranks of Green Freshies, to Sophomores. VVe are now considered in every day life of the school. We are well represented in Student Activities with Helen Rae, Lucy Dudley, and Robert Murphy in the orchestrag Robert Paslev and Esther Kelsey on the debate team. As a class we have thoroughly enjoyed our school years in C. H. S. and are eagerly looking forward to next year, our Junior year. THE POW WOW Sophomore Class Harold Anderson Marguerite Anderson Hazel Armstrong Marjorie Baker Mildred Bennett Beulah Bell Lena Blakeslee Juanita Breshears Edna Brewer Helen Brown Hester Brown Greta Bunn Ethelyn Burchard Gerald Burwell Faye Bussard Ralph Caldwell Virginia Callsen Una Campbell James Carl Charles Chambers Delbert Clement Pauline Cox Bessie Cruse Ulah Davis Etheta Dobbins Alice Durham Alta Earwood Billy Farrell Georgia Felton Helen Felton Elizabeth Forbes Rowland Fowler Purser Frost Clair Fry Lucy Gardner James Gardiner Emily Gordon Paul Gowen Frank Grimmett Howard Gwin Mildred Hall Bernece Hartenbower Dean Heath Clair Higgins Chester Higgins Elmer Imus Vernon Jewett Sylvia Jordan Esther Kelsey Frank Kinney Viola Kline Bud Lewis Cleo Madden Emmanuel March Maurice March Ilelen Martin Harry Mc-Connel Victor McLaughlin Agnes McNeil Cornelia McNeil John McNitt Helen Miller Marjorie Miller Patricia Momberg Frances Moore Geraldine Morgan Chester Mullinix Robert Murphy Elizabeth Myers Emmet Myers R011 Jack Norton Alta Nungester Bryan O'Connor Robert Palsey Lois Pearson Francis Pickett John Plowliead Bryan Pounds Helen Rae Arthor Randolph Cora Raty Florence Roach Dan Ruby Carl Shaw Leonard Shaw Earl Skidmore Ray Skidmore Loren Sloan Helen Smith Lennie Sponsler Edna Stafford Fay Stephens Archie Stephenso Frances Stevens Wilma Stevens Wayne Travis Theo. 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Lg H , ami? 4 5. -Q 5 .,.- -5,.g,,af 1. j, . Q V - L- 154-5 Q, ,1 na X? f,-iailflix' 'J' Q-. ' v L7'g,'-.1-V' A ' Vt- .54 , , . V 1 Q-' 53.-N-V . V JT My 1 sd. , . ,.s5,f wg, fV,V+f.,g- . f -fe Q -. rw af. k-,. V - Vw -A-ww V.f'i,.V Vs L - -' v J--5 -5 '.r7' Klv'3'g'7'315' 'wr 45 'Q 1 '7 3' '5 9 ' '3 V wy 5.4, Vp.: 'V , 'V y ggi ' ,fi,QV- -'VV V ' N - ,K j..,3W .1 V . . 4,4 x:4t'?,....'. 4A Q44 4 -,..V..V -A. 5 D I X x A , ..,g3V,V! W, I SSai45f.fg'A 4. V x fr V iw- ' Q- gn- If... f - - . v 'F:K,..v,,' Ayn: , i w A. 5 5:31 ' ,L gf- .ht Nag V A 4 vs -'. A + 1' .f ,Q ' 4, ' ,. 4 : ,f.,q, 44, S may ufkgqgyf gggsffg,-X f,..l3.,w-:.f3,g-.!g,,1 .. . ,. , .ff -gi,-1 QQ 4 ' . . - v, V - V ' V r -- ' .J 31 ,iw .. ', X K Vp., 3 zikw-V-f,, ', . .ff W ' - far: .,..g V vb is ,uh x E Q' Ni- --,f g., .':-. - H-M4-' . . J L .. V we Q. - ,. 'I .,-,X-5.7 A V K . 1 x., ,ff--.. V5.:g?'-3... J- ' X ' ,X 'fv,.g -. 1 '4 11-1,4- r1: ' 1 Y 'P ' gg 4 V- 2:-'-441.1 4 ., . f .gg-,xv . ':,:Q::::A.g V: .Q 4 5 1.1: vi '-ds. Tp, f , ' Z -- 1 wr' :iw-fl . . lf? m y .. gif! ' 1 -A-5'-V V X' X 'I' ,' '. -1 ' , , .P , ' VL- ,fjfffegffs gm- 'Y ' . 36 THE POW WOW '24 Freshman Class OFFICERS President - ---- GICORGE SCATTERDAY Vice Presidenf - JAMES BIATHEXVS Sfcrcfary - GEOIKGE EIILLINER Treasurer ----, IQATHLEEN SMITH Councilman - - EDGAR HOWARD, ELAINE VVHELCHEL Pow IVow Hcprrsezzfafizie ---- Lois VVALTERS CLASS COLORS: CLASS IPLOXVERZ Orange' arid' Black Blfzcli'-631611 Susan YELL 'liilllllIICl',T'I'illIlNiCl',i'1iilll11dC1'2lti011 VVc'rc 'thc 1'i1'CSll1ll2Ll1 A0'0'1'c 'ation C317 , XVv'1'c thc Makers of ei Nation, VlxilllINiQl',k'1l'iXlllltiCl',-YVFIIIIIICICIVIH011! Freshman History HE 1 l'CSlllll2lll Vlziss confains :L incnlborsliip Of 132, 792 girls and 59 ' boys, living HIC sc-comi i?Ll'tQfCSt class in the history Of the Caldwell , ,Q QM fri ,, ,, R1 i ' HJ 6 lk High School. I Our class 0H'iCCl'S were Qlocfccl H10 first niccting Of the year. All ' A subscqucnf mcctings lmvc boon well zrffciiclcd, Thus giving the class u good reputation for Class spirif, and school pafriotisin. It niet the .FFCSIIIIIPLII Class Of Nznnpzi in bzislictbzill and beat tliein, Y to Our SEltiSf2lCJfiOll. 'lhc class has :L high St?LlNiiY1g' for scholarship, and is surpassed by none for ciiflnisizisin and pop. THE POW WOW 37 Freshman Class R011 James Allison Gratia Altizer Esther Ballard Boyd Black Edith Black Louise Blakeslee Jewell Burnett Pauline Brett Cathryn Calloway Douglas Calloway Edward Campbell Loraine Campbell Van Cortor James Case Elizabeth Clements Viola Chriswell Leota Conser Palm Cox Frank Crookham Raymond Davis Dorothy Doner Hazel DeCoursey Lawrence Douglas Earl Drown Shelby Dukes Flora Earner Jewel Earner Paul Ernst Howard Fosnot Esther Fuller Ethel Fuller John Geissler Clarence Gibbons Harvey Gibbons Winifred Gibbons Allen Goodale Alice Goodloe Kenneth Goodwin George Gray Margarita Hammar Fern Hansen Lois Harman Katherine Holmer James Hore Edgar Howard Janet Huff Merle Imus Lola Jameson George Judd Arabelle Keedick Lawrence Kingsbury Magdalene Kinney Esther Klingensmith Vernon Kropp Devota Lady George Lafferty Ada Lamb Kenneth Lancaster Mirtha Lankford Stella Madson Lillian Mason Alice Mathorn James Mathews Bernice Maxey Hazel McCall Roger McConnell John lVIcNitt Raye Mende Frank Metcalf George Miller George Milliner Eleanor Morgan Kathleen Mortime1 Bruce Myers Evelyn Nichol Gordon 0'Reilly Charlote Paxton J. D. Petty Katherine Platt Irwin Plowhead Ola Quick David Ragains Alcy Raymond Maree Rees Harold Rice Cecil Richardson Mona Richie Joe Roddy Nellie Rose Irene Ross Harvey Rowland Beulah Royce June Rue George Scatterday Carrie Schrieber Shirley Sheppard Brieth Shewey Ilano Shorb Opal Simmons Marguerite Sinclair Mildred Sinclair Helen Slavens Layton Sloan Josephine Smith Kathleen Smith Ruth Smith Doris Spears Beryl Sprague Thelma Stewart Valeria Talcott Harold Taylor Bart Thomas Ina 'Voris Nina Voris Lois Walters Madge Webster Albert Welch Edna Wells Elaine VVhelchel Dallas Whifiin Claire Whittig James Wiley Marie Wilson Frank Willmarth Clarbelle VVright VValter Young THE POW WOW A i , CD , ' CD l a gs N f- ' V V D J 40 THE POW WOW '24 Resume of Athletic Season Football T the opening of school in the fall the outlook for a winning Caldwell High football team was not brilliant, in fact it was decidedly dull. Yvith only three letter men as a nucleus and only untried men to Q choose the remainder of the team from, even the most ardent fans were skeptical, but from the squad of over fifty aspirants who were reporting nightly for practice Coach Lowell gradually selected a strong team. Although in the early part of the season they showed their unfamiliarity with the game. they soon became more used to working together and higher scores resulted. Only two games were lost and these were won by experienced squads before our men had gained their late season form. Blany feel confident that if wc had met our strong opponents in the latter part of the season we would have been victorious. The Caldwell team maintained throughout the season the high standards of sportsmanship of which Caldwell students are justly proud, and in doing so, gained a reputation far more valuable than that of mere victory by might. The following scores will give some idea of the strength of our team: Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell High High High High High High High High 25 Emmett - - 0 - 0 VVeiser Institute - 0 - 26 Parma - - - - 7 - 0 Nampa - - - 20 - O Boise - - 9 - 13 XVeiser - - 3 27 Payette - - 6 - 4fLOntario - - 0 Caldwell High - 135 Opponents - - 45 '24 THE POW WOW 41 Baslfietball The return of the team from the tournament at Boise marked the close of another successful year for the Caldwell High School basketball team. Although the season started with only one letter man, Captain Jensen, a formidable team was developed by Coaches Lowell and Berry, which was second only to Boise, who were the state champions. Throughout an especially gruelling sea- son only one game was lost on the home fioor when Boise escaped With our scalp after a close combat. In the district tournament at Boise, Caldwell made a brilliant record despite the fact that she drew the most difficult schedule in thc conference. Our men played two games a day losing only to Boise who in the final game of the conference won the district title from Caldwell by a narrow margin. Next year, With four letter-men back, we may hope for greater honors. The schedule for the season Was: Caldwell High ----- 22 Emmett - - 10 Caldwell High 20 Emmett - - 18 Caldwell High 25 1Veiser - - 11 Caldwell High 11 Payette - - 12 Caldwell High 16 Nampa - 23 Caldwell High - 31 YVeiser - - 15 Caldwell High - 20 Meridian - 8 Caldwell High - 17 Boise - - 21 Caldwell High - 35 Nampa - - 14. Caldwell High - 21 Boise - - 37 Caldwell High - 22 Payette - - 19 Caldwell High - 35 Meridian - 22 Caldwell High - 23 Nampa - 26 Caldwell High - -L89 Opponents - 4.28 Tournament Scores CalfiWV6ll - - Nveiger - 20 Caldwell High - 27 Boise - 59 Caldwell - 32 Emmett - 18 Caldwell High - 31 VVeiser - 29 Caldwell High - 41 Nampa - - 31 Caldwell High 26 Boise - - 38 THE Pow wow '24 FOOTBALL HAROLIJ TEACH, Captain, quarterback- 165 pounds. Slip him the ball, He finds the hole And there's Captain Teach Behind the goal. Jon ALBERTSON, Fullback-160 pounds. There's a lot of iight In old Joe. He's a smashing fullback With an educated toe. JoHN TURNER, Halfback-160 pounds. Lots of punch, Lots of pep, Lots of times He saved our rep. Oiwiun CHANEY, Halfback-160 pounds. Shifty and quick With speed to spare When you tackle Chaney He isn't there. Jim Srnvnxs, Right Guard-195 pounds. Jim was the bulwark of defense, In every game he'd show 'emg And as his just reward he earned A place on the state eleven. Buick MCCALL, Left Guard-165 pounds. Built like a moose, Tough as wire. Leaves destruction behind Like a forest fire. Bun THAYER, Left Tackle-180 pounds. 'Twas Budts delight To smear a play, As a smashing tackle He's sure O. K. DAX TLANKIN, Right Tackle-180 pounds. To talk it up We depended on Dan In every play Heid get his man. Coach-Lowizu.. 24 THE Pow wow GIZORGE CROOKHADI, Line-175 pounds. New at the game, Has brains and weight. Next year he'll clean 'ern Gif the slate. GLENN MUXN, Line-190 pounds. Munn is young But he's not light, When he's in the mood He surely can fight. WELIJON Ezxnwoon. Line-165 pounds Earwood is fast and can knab a ballg With a little training I'Ie'll beat them all. Mmuow FRY, Line-160 pounds. He used his head Was never napping In the midst of the play Youfd find him scrapping. BONES BARDSLEY, Center-170 pounds. Exnerienced, versatile, VVith cleverness and steam. He was the mainstay Of the team. PETER KIM, End-130 pounds. Clever with his hands, Sneedy with his feet, Added a touch of color, That was hard to beat. ENIFJRSON PI.A'r'r, End--155 pounds. As an end Platt was a find. lVitl1 a fighting nature And destructive mind. f'oac74-Brzniw. THE POW WOW W '95 ? I H L '24 g THE Pow wow 45 Basketball PETER KIM, Forward-Perhaps the fastest man on the floor. Pete put new pep in a tired squad. JOHN Tl'RXER, Guard-A giant in defense and a clean player who was to be depended on in a tight place. CAPTAIN :ALFRED JENSEN, Forward-Al had a cool head and a steady eye for the basket, also a sure man on shooting fouls. GLEN BIUNN, Center-Though a new man, llunn had an uncanny knack of finding the basket, he could outreach any man in the conference. ORVILLE CHAXEY, Guard-A fast man with lots of fight. Chaney could cage the ball fromany point on the floor. CLARENCE BICCALL, Guard-A bulwark to the most perfect offense, with a contagious fighting spirit. A KENNETH NICKLE, Forward-Lotsvof fight in spite of an injured knee. Nickle will be back with even more pep next year. JOE GARBER, Forward-Joe more than made up fo1' his lack of size in fighting energy. He fought from the beginning whistle to the final gun. OUR COACHES Coach Berry deserves much credit for the accomplishments of our athletes, he is always on the job and never expects more from the men than he Would be willingvto do himself. He recently came from the University of Illinois where he took a prominent part in athletics. He has been with us two years. He takes an active interest not only in athletics but also in the other school activities where he does everything in his power to help maintain the high standards of the school. Coach Lowell was a prominent athlete in the College of Idaho where he played as halfback on the football team for three years and was captain in his final year. He has a thorough understanding of his men as well as of the game. Although this is his first year with us he has shown marked ability as a coach in both football and basketball and is rapidly developing Winning track and baseball teams. His ability to gain the respect as Well as the good- fellowship of his men is as valuable to a coach as it is hard to find. THE POW WOW '24 THE Pow wow 47 Track. Although the track men have been out in uniform since the appearance of the first robin, no opportunity has appeared for definitely determining the ability of the team. However, with Captain Cleaver, holder of the state mile record, running in good form, and many others, some of whom are coming dangerously close to smashing records, working out faithfully in their various places, we are certain to make a good showing in the Southwestern and South- ern Idaho track meets to be held here the first of May. Basebah The baseball season is still in its infancy when the Annual goes to press, but from all indications, we will have a championship squad. VVith a number of last years' luminaries in uniform, and with the scalps of all the teams, we have met so far, nailed over the door of C. H .S., the fans are predicting great results. THE POW WOW THE POW WOW 50 THE POW WOW '24 A . Y V... The Student Council HE Student Council is composed of two representatives from each class, and two students elected from the school at large. The Council has been well guided this year by lXIr. Berry. At the first Ineeting of the Council, Leslie McClure was elected president, and Gladys V Schas, secretary. , 3 , fag Q-. 14g ,Tris 2? W l qianggi I I-fg Zxl L U The Council has carried C. H. S. through a successful financial year, having all athletic debts paid at the close of the basketball season. The money was obtained by student ticket drives at the beginning of each semester, and by the money taken in from the gate receipts at the games. The requirements for the number of games to be played in order to receive a letter were set by the Council. A second team football letter was designed and the requirements made in order to receive this letter. The only social function sponsored by the Council was a banquet given for the football letter men. 24 THE POW WOW rf - -W 'W ,W V ' ff ,-.-W' --',,4,We'e M- 'F ' fi M W f ri ii W? KFZYW W f H:Zfff'2.f Wf.f1QfJ - W ip W f , W ,W W.- alfa'-W4f.'1v 'Jw t gtfa-N '2 i4,4- w'1,i'.fw-lf., . vi mink' 3' ' fr ' ' ' : if ' sw' K, ., f 4' QQ, 4 '. 9. , 'x ','1 2 'b' A ff U44 ' J' 'infer f -4 ,W .W S ' ,ff 43: so Q, lii?v?WA ni ' , ' ' fi 4. W 2653 fvv., ,gp ' .. , -A -.,'-cf,-:fx V W 1 ,W W W A' 3 ' f W 'Ji af'w.1WWjs if fiat ' W zap W EY W' ' , W 51,93 -, :QW ' ' A Qu! fi! 'ff ii, f 'fi ' Q .,- -gf I v Q. ' 'Q uw 'uf DU ' j fir YW 'f i ' . Q ' 'f 'id ' ff' 4 Q .1 W Q W ' 1' .ff is .' A. W is -if W 12:1 , N W '- ' ., -Q I ,KWH ,VW A 'riff Wy, i, .. X 4 indi a, , A 04:15 1 Qm,f -'rip 21- , Q - W W- ,. 31- -ff-Z. 2.2m. ?-. ' 4 J I ' if .4 '. X X W 1 'f 3-' ,W, . , W W , W ,W 1 W w,,.W:fg v f.ifW,:. ig- if ,423 , wa 5 ,W,,ww:+ Ywff., 45 W . . ' fr W, Zwaf 'D ' A - fl iff u.1u'if,,f i' W fu???'?'?'zw:ffTQ-,af-KH QW -,Q aff '-ffi f-4-'sz ff in - 4' I .ff 1,1 L3-,W 52 af:-WWI .2 Y?-is W 5- l? A . sl. Mijn 'Y'-'-TW 3' '44, B 55512 2+ 'L jf.. 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A 'PA' 4- , :Em USL, J, Mrs 4' , V ,-xr T' Wi- . W,. . A 111' .. 3,.v'f'mW ,, ,ff .f 'ft' .ws 1-'-4zS,1 'f W, 4 fi, ',i 1 ' A N .-mx' 1 JN 1111 'K 7 ,V W y- -,,',,.2-.Ky -' 4 'S 'rv' W5 .Hef ff-1 'Jr .. W. My W . .1 W - Wg 512' W7 2g.f,a' i'v-W f 5 4 Q 5. h.W.u -W, f,,r1In-' Wg'-2 ff-a.!,1f,,5f7'i,,'f .51 - 3: M213 4--' w?'Q fa, 1 ft. I, , ,,u,,,k V., ,, slum W , ,tfN,,f5,k.Al,i, my A, Q A ., 4147? 41. A., .,i,,.t 4 ' ,' 1 '-,1, Why ,gf W f -5 ,,-4' . vw s,f'f'f , ,fy fwtjo ,f Q J' fi A .i W tf'ii'722:f W ' W A f' fwu ' 'fm ,ew ,w.,:,:r: 3- . lilly' f ' A . J f W W H27 f n Mg, , 5 1 'Z W Zi! 7 Q' fi 1 fi f , R f, ' 3' 5 , , - W, 3 . - W f . fa '- ' ' my 4- . ,f,l - ,g to , i g SWE 'qs 5 5' ' X3 Wa yi li 719i'4 '7if' -ivii 'til' 1 ' ,, -ll Qui W L W ,..W I jjj . p y Al, y ggi ul n,,Mu 'Wl Ljigfygfef ,K Za Wqv . it Y XV. Sf- 1 XJ . J 'Xl JAY W'tQ 1'f iIWi.'4 5i - T 'iii i iii T ' ,.?Uf Wh6f T1 5' 'il' 'a A , fir--'VWX , 5 v1l'f1-'fri VE, 'T f?'2 W1,'al'f, gl.,-5 n ' m.'.,gg,?S w g? if-', 5- '1'f,yj , The Charm School ,gi lag, COMEDY in three acts by Alice Duer Miller and Robert lllilton, entitled The Charm Schoolv, was given by the Senior class at the American Theatre, Rlay 7th, under the direction of Miss Blackwell. The plot is a sparkling comedy of youth and all the characters took their part most creditably. The east included: Austin Bevains, Marion Fryg David McKenzie, Victor Fordg George Boyd, Richard Holt: Homer Johns, VValter Bfareh: Twins, Bonny Bardsley and Clyde Rutledge, Elise Benedottie, Ruth Plowheadg Sally Boyd, Gladys Schasg Miss Hays, Vella Tollesg Bliss Curtis, Irene Swang Muriel, Greta YVatkins: Ethel, Ruth Sholty: Lillian, Elizabeth Kaleyg Alix, Kathryn Nungerterg Charlotte, Yiola HEIIIIPSOIIZ Dotsie, Nadine Kroppg Mathilde, Mary Shaw. THE POW WOW '24 p THE Pow wow 53 Debate H. S. was very fortunate this year in having Hugh Caldwell, former Yale debater, to coach her team. VVQ entered the Southern Idaho Interscholastic debate and our negative team went to Boise where they met defeat, -while the affirmative team debated Parma on the home floor and won. Debates were planned with other schools but they failed to materialize. With the complete affirmative team back next year we are looking 'PW .Emi liiifvfk forward to a very successful debate season. One Act Play An entirely new project initiated this year was the one act play contest between Nampa, Caldwell, and Boise, at Nampa. Under the direction of Bliss Blackwell we presented g'Ze Bloderne Engleeshw, a clever comedy. Boise, however, placed first with her interpretation of 44The Trysting Placef, VVQ later presented the play at the American Theatre for the benefit of the athletic fund. Declamation Twelve aspirants entered the preliminaries in declamation this year. The successful ones were, Janet BfeNeel, Dramaticg George Ackley, Oratoryg and Elizabeth Forbes, Humorous. The district contest was held in Boise and although we failed to win first place, all the contestants appeared creditably for Caldwell. THE POW WOW -24g THE Pow wow 55 The Operetta NJ HF. 6'Crimson Eyebrowsw by Dodge, was presented bv the combined Glee Clubs of Caldwell High, February 18th and l9th, under the direction of F. F. Beale. The plot is laid in Old China, four or five hundred years ago, and U t' a cleverly arranged comic opera is woven into the three short acts. Special mention must be given to the cast, which is as follows: VVang Slang, an usurper emperor, Carl Platt, Star Eye, and Neptune, his accomplices, George Crookham, and Guy Youmansg Fan Chong, leader of the uC1'l1IlSOH Eyebrows, Clarence Holmerg Hing Lee, a member of the g4Crim- son Eyebrowsw, Jolm Wlaltersg Princess Ting Ling, Janet lIeNeelg Ko lloo, commonly known as '4Buddha , Helen Rae, Ah Ile, friend of Ting Ling, Ulah Davis. C. H. S. Orchestra AQ L HF. second year of the orchestra, under the direction of llr. J. J. Smith, has been a decided success. llusic of a higher class than last year's has been mastered without difficulty. The orchestra has been called upon to play at many occasions, some out of town. U lf The work of Mr. Smith with the C. H. S. Orchestra is worthy of a great deal of praise. He is an accomplished musician and a very good instructor of bands and orchestras. The personnel of the orchestra includes: Robert Blurphy, Lucy Dudley, John YValters, Stowell Dudley, Donald Cleaver, Floyd Lellaster, Howard Mathews, Mr. J. T. VVatkins, Elizabeth Kaley and Helen Rae. 56 THE Pow wow '24 K r Y. W. C. A. Under the leadership of Sicher and Miss Ellinghouse as advisors, and Elizabeth Kaley as President, the Y. M. C. A. believe that the year 1923-24 has been a vervlsuccessful one. Our aim for the year has been to encourage friendship' among all the girls and to encourage the highest ideals. At Christmas the service committee distributed food and clothing to the poor and later took charge of the World Fellowship drive. The overflowing calendar of school activities this year prevented many social gatherings but following the first membership drive the Fords entertained the Cadillacs', at a Weiner roast. After the second drive each of the slower '1'ortoises , dressed as a bov, es- corted one of the swifter Hares to a partv in the Gvm The cabinet had several l u 1, . . ovey dinner parties at the various homes and following the spring election Sicher and Miss Ellinghouse entertained the new and old cabinets at an elaborate banquet at Shepperds About one hundred girls from the four upper classes belong to the club and some very interesting programs and discussions have taken place at the semi-m-onthlv meetings. We followed the plan of having a cabinet meeting one week and a'club meeting the next. As the annual goes to press camp is the chief item of interest among the girls and it is hoped that Caldwell can send about twenty delegates to the Girls' Summer Conference at Payette Lakes, this summer. 57 '24 THE Pow wow I l p Hi-Y Club ,gs HIS Club was started as a result of the Older Boys Conference at Payette. This is its first year and its membership is restricted to twenty-six upperclassmen. Our advisor and very able leader is llr. Tatum and our advisory committee consists of Mr. Lowell, llr. , U Tatum and Reverend Potter. Our aim is o promote clean speach, clean athletics, clean scholar- ship, and clean living, our slogan is Pep without Purpose is Pittlef, Interest- ing discussions are held each meeting regarding these suhj ects. Our main object is to hold one outstanding feature each month. The first and biggest event was the Roberts Banquetn given in honor of 111: Roberts, the Y. M. C. A. Secretary of New York. Places were laid for more than a hundred and a very pleasant and instructive program was given. Our next event was an educational movie, open to all high school boys. The slides were furnished by the State Board of Health. One way we create interest is by contests amongs the members with points on attendance, paid up dues, athletics, and being on time. The winners enjoy a treat given by the losing side. VVhile the club was started the latter part of this year, the members have endeavored to make it a pleasant and profitable part of the school year. 58 THE Pow wow ' mot vw, ny nun mxiur - C,H,:4. 'r.ume- smroxn vxhxrr-: ix in 'Ill 1 xr DKEf5MSl l'Il,UlI'l0XSllll'. unxsif: m :ws in fm- -5 7. .. cinu m,.g1w-.ai uusr: smw: . -mime White no im. f,wbu1.u, an v.,-ni, wk ff mm, r.m.,f, mil 1' ' , lm if 1 V - r.i,,-.- tp. v. f mm.-L gnu rm ' 1 uw... ram., VI.,-ima., I 1 . ,xml 1, r .f .fm mn.,-If f. 'PZ ,gp ff tn- z,- f All i a.-.1 mvii:-4 o.,.- on-,H Us mm my lim, In iv vim-.n rdf vu- lwfll-vs1:w1 1.w.-u-:-- ...ff-f.,.a.,m.f , ..i,. 1-Y mf af-.imm 'rim .rif.w,.,v.r.-u.,,., 6 , H... ,ir..,i.-.4 uf, ..i up mn, V ,,,g,,.,1 ,. , ,W of .,,,, .wry Z ,L nuff il x, 11 limi. u.. nw-,L wan wi. nm- .i,..1,.-n.-,- Q-if---img, lormiug 5: .- W' X y:..,..i ii, .i U. 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V mu-ini, H mmf, me ff V f..riv,..1fW.-1' cmd, V. iw,-fi g? 3 Q' , wuz., H, ,,,,,,,. l,,,,. ' 1-fm-as :mm f j, A mam-,.n,siiimf-fum'1.-as ,.i-iyf-,law K1 .' ,H .1 ini, fl, A 'mr w.,v,,,1, - gf ' Ihr-y i-vu, ,' ,f r'.,21.,l-.1ngs:.i,.tgA mm.vn,1, lmliw 1. 1 ' 'rw muy- .mivwfy win 4 um. 5-mf ,V -pw -zmazmwiiw ..,.'..-mm .,.v:m. V -vm, .. .nw 4 4 ri ,1 1 -. S- ? snmking N, , vm-54 are wi mr .1-pffwnimvm , f 1. :mfs .mi 1. il , uslmg ii . , ' ,I f' ,, new .mn 4-an M-vim.. awww, I mf, Ilya., Wi Mir varnish. ' ' -H, by u my f..fi-M-.1,.1w.ef pn., , ...ft W g if manor nm . . , f 11 me mmm. 'rum .,.iz:.-M .K ,V , vm- rm, ..f nw, mm YQ 'gg im us-ul. H.. . 1 '- ' nv uri.-r iz hi.. , :ww sxifim-U, . ff e. W.-ui., fram pm. 5 mimi. wulmn V li f-ma mm: an-.l. y T. '2.i. V . - 1 J . 1,1 5 ' 5 ' L ' ' L , , , , , , . . 1 . ' , A fr fe - v P . 11 ,.f: 1 . .'V, .f K ,-,,-:Z lf-gd , .,-wf'ff:,:,m?z, fp.,yZ,7Z'7f'w'wg-Hfxqg f',:r,'.f f? A -Q fx' 'iw f' svxi- Fred Deno, Ass't. Bus. Mgr. Mrs. Watkins, Advisor Robert Palsey, huth Postlethwaite Ass't. General Reporter Ass't. Features Stoel Dudley, Ass't. Athletic James Stevens, Gen. Rep,t'r. Richard Holt, Editor Ruth Plowhead, Features Elizabeth Meyers, Asst. Soc. VValter March, Bus. Mgr. Earl Jester, Ass't. Editor Elizabeth Kaley, Soc. Rep. Presley Horne, Joke Repitlr. Donald Cleaver, Athletic '24 THE Pow wow k 59 Organizations SENIOR LITERARY SOCIETY HE Senior Literary Society is a well established organization of the AQ , , Senior English Department. This year has been no exception. Blrs. VVatkins, the English teacher, has acted as advisor, but the Society 1 lv . l eral C' I I N' 5 is strictly a student activity. They elect their othcers, plan their programs and preside at the meetings. Programs are given every two weeks. The practice thus afforded in original composition, public speaking, and parliamentary drill is of inestimable value to the individ- ual members. The meetings have been a source of pleasure and profit. LES TUEURS DE TEMPS The students of French this year were very enthusiastic about the forma- tion of a French club but they patiently waited until the second semester to have their plans realized. They selected for the name, t'Les Tueurs de Temps. The constitution was formed and officers were elected. Earle .Iester was elected President, Kathryn Boone, Vice President and Jack Norton Secretary and Treasurer. Since the formation of the club quite a few members have joined. Next year when there will be both first. and second year French classes, the member- ship will undoubtedly be larg ir than this yes r. The club has taken two hikes this spring and has had a most enjoyable time during its rather short life. SENIOR PA RTY One coming to the High School Gym the night of March 28, would have seen quite a cosmopolitan gathering from gypsies, clowns, chorus girls, toughs, to fair ladies of the colonial period. Upon inquiring as to the occasion one was informed that it was a Senior Class party and tha a delightful time had been enjoyed by all. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM. On the evening of May 5, 192-L, the .Innior class entertained the Senior Class at the Odd Fellows Temple. This year a M1-,1'0I1l,, was given. The hall was artistically decorated for the occasion. The evening was featured by special programs, unique favors, novel dances and catchy music. About two hundred guests attended. Parents and members of the faculty acted as patrons and patronesses. The Junior class spared no effort to make the Prom a huge success. The Juniors appointed were as follows: Manager - ---------- Noel Rice Executives of Committee - - - George Aekley, Ruth Gray Chraiman of respective Coznmittecs: Rob Christopher, Lorna Ire- Master, Ruth Postlethwaite, Rosalie Magee, Eloise Davis. Reba Rice and Helen Ackley THE Pow wow - I-- Who's Who VVe have a faculty at our High School- A necessary evil as a general rule. And it is the best in the state, wx 'Jll let you know, A hunch of good teachers that IDL-l 'x things go. There is a Scotchman, and it's no disgrace. As he is the gentleman that runs the place: He can tell funny stories, so people say, His folks christened him John and he inherited the Rae. Next to his highness is a man with red hair A .jolly person who with the students is fair: He happens to teach History and he principal too, Mr. VVllll?LlllS is the one we present to you. Next is a lady, the senior advisor, And on mathematical problems there is none wiser, Bliss VVhite is the honored in this particular case For she has for years served the younger of the race. There also is a person who for the Juniors does hoost. Wlhile she tries to knock the other classes off' the roost. Bliss Caskey, as you know, is a teacher of Latin, A subject on which the students do fatten. Every time we hear the ringing of a typewriter hell It rennnds us of an instructor, Mrs. Cornell. She teaches typing and hieroglyphical shorthand, Both are of use to the stenographers, hand. Out in the annex is the sewing room, VVhere dresses their different shapes do assume. Miss Patton is the teacher we wish to mention, Because sewing was her own personal invention. Among the tubes and physical appliances Are found the teachers of different sciences: Messrs. Yvaterman, Tucker, and Loree preach against crammin, Since is usually results in a chaos of utter mental famine. THE POW WOW In the Assembly one must be quiet as a mouse If they don't want a balling out from Miss Ellinghouse. Bliss Adamson upon her classes does always beam So in English they can for ever be quite supreme. If writing we did not have we couldn't correspond, And express ourselves to those of whom we are fondg A member of our faculty teaches penmanship In order that our works people won,t have to skip. llessrs. Berry and Lowell at the athletical game Have won themselves much of the coaching fame, Because they not only teach Blanual Arts and llathematics, But pound athletic knowledge into the looy's empty attics. Hlr. and ltlrs. Watkins are good to us all Though hlath and Grammar mistakes they do call, And make us do our papers over again If they were not all they might have been. hir. Warreii and ltliss Swanson are teachers rare Since with funny ideas they are always thereg But ltlanual Arts and Cooking are voluntarily taken Because most of us enjoy the things we are makin'. Bliss Sicher is the faculty Happer so it is said, And we know it is true because of her bobbed head: But that doesn't keep her from being a Language teacl Subjects which all of the schools usually feature. Miss Blackwell directs Expression and Senior Play In the most scientific and logical wayg VVhile Miss Byrne watches the Eighth Grade in every g So they may become the future of this powerful nation. lNIr. Tatum is an instructive queer young man, Who teaches as many subjects as any one can. And now that the faculty has had its review VVe will close, seal, and print this VVho,s Who. ier, yration THE POW WOW '24 y yyyyyyy THE Pow wow 63 A V v i A Ae sri VVe ask no mercy for the jokes That cut, or those that merely sting. We care not if we hit you where The texture of your garments lightly hangg Neither do we crave the pardon Of each hopeless, luckless one Who scans each page in vain to find His name in jest or pun. VVhat though the tenor of our humor Was twice strainedg It straineth us who gave, If straining you who takeg VVe only add, we're glad If these bum breaks have made you sad As us who made the book. Mr. Waterman. Cin Chemistryj, after talking half the period: VVell, I guess I'll have to call the roll and see if anyone is here. vii W5 Q25 F-ierce lessons. L-ate hours. U-nexpected company. N-ot prepared. K-icked out. 9 9 9 9 0 Emerson P. I've kept an account of all my quarrels in my diary. Chaney: Sort of a scrap book .w-'WL M4 HQ 'fi vi Sophx A woodpecker lit on a Sophomore's head And there began to drillg He worked away for half an hour And then he broke his bill. fl,-As S This is where I shine, said Mable Imus when she discovered she had forgoten her vanity case. Yesterday is past-forget it, Tomorrow is coming-don't worry, Today is here-use it. Here is a rule without a doubt On which your hopes to anchorg No girl can be considered stout If revolving doors don't spank her. Full of Color Carl: Francis gave me a rainbow kiss last night. Clark: VVhy do you call it that? Carl: Because it came after the storm. Lg Juniors Apply A little bird sat on a tree, And hopped from limb to limb, And kept his heady eye on me NVhile I looked up at him. I stood and watched him much amused, Until a thought occurred That it was very possible that I amused the bird. If you can't laugh at the jokes of the age, laugh at the age of the jokes. John T.: XVhat do you think of this floor? Mary M.: Rather nice, try it when you are tired of my feet. SE SS CL I R SE . fl v l. J: I r . S 1 . S EXHIBIT LISTED AS l EXHIBITED AT COLLECTED FUR. i PRESERVEIJ BY m Bacon, K ..... .. .,.. Bud .. , ..... . ..... 'Sunnyslope ...I , ,.,, . ,,... . ,. , Her simplicity .. . . AA A, ...fhlodcsty Jr Bardsley, B. .. Bones . ... S. 5th Street ., .. Football .. ... ,,. ... Love Ballard, M. . Mable .. ...On the street .. . . ,Herself .,. ... ,, .. ,..lMustard Beck, V. .. ...I Bucket .. Marble Front .. , .History Knowledge A, A!Va ity Box Boone, K. . Curly . .... ..iAcross from Lib. . .. Curls , ... A . . ... A ,. .IFashion Bryan, R. .. . .... William J. , .. History Class AA .,,, Exactness .A ...,l Red BHINIPLIIH Buckner, T. ,. .... Thel . . . A . Unknown . A A , .... Quietness .. ,,,.,tS'El1flY Bunt, M. . .... .. .... Mamie .. ..,,, lHer Books .. . A Brains Hard lV01'k Caldwell, R ... Ruth .. . A ll-Iome .. . . . Neatness .. A . ., MOCIGSU' Campbell, J. .. .... Dee .. l.... ,In Gym ,... . .... Science .... ,.,.. I ilwwledgre Campbell, M. ,, .... Meg . ..... 'With Kathryn , ..,. Sound Sense ..... .... B Llgigry Hides Carder, B. .. ...Bunny . ,, . Library ,,. .A , A Lewellyn ... .A A, . Smiles Chaney, O. ,. Chaucer ,, . ,With VVonier1 ,, ,. Shiekifah ways ,. .iB21Sketball Clark, D. . Dot .A ,. ,Typewriter ,, . Modesty ., . ,. ,, Spanish Cleaver, D. ...,Cleaver ., Any dance ,, , .Hi' Simple Mind ,. ..,1Girls Davis, F. A .. Dave .. Street Car . .. Others Affairs .. ,'KiHdrl6SS Davis, lt. .. .. Red . Ditto .. Fire in Attic ,, Goodness Cox, E. . .,., Coxie ,,.lBlaine Street , Her height ,. ,. Salt -I Dietrick, I.. .. Lily' .. Dictionary . . ,. A. Her Brains , A ...Grades ,EFI Farnham, M. A ...Snakes .. . .. Star A, . .,.. , ... A . Her XValk .. A A, . .AfThrills Farrer. T. . . . .. Tommy . . , ,lCuriosity shop ,,A, Lab. Ability .. Gossip I 3 Ford, V. , Vic ..,. . . .. Drug Store ,. . B ild Tempe ., ...'Condensed n ilk E Foster, E. ,,,, Edie ., A,,i His locker . , Spanish .,,,,,., Blushes E Fry. M. .. Fry ..A. In front of mirror A, Curiosity ,.jSleep 0 Hall, N .. ...., , .... Peck ...,,, Around boys .. ,. Baby Face .A , AlKisses E Hampson, V. . . .. Swede .. Near Sf-bool ,, lC'almness ? , .. .fFoolishness Heath, H. A .,.. Honon .. .. Beauty Parlor ,,,, Smile ..A,, .. A,,,,, .., .Marcels l Holt, li. . Dick ,,,,,,l Society ..A,,,...A,,,, ,,,, 1 Lofty Tl oughts A ,..lCar Ride Horne, P. . .. Lambie ., . .. Class Meetings . .'VVinning VVay ...A .A Himself Jensen, A. ...A ... Oolie , . .A .A Basketball A, , 1Blushes . .. , ..lFlirting Jorpfenson, A. . ....Montana .. . . .. ln Stude . .A .A ..'Her Dorrine .. . . ..lCandy Kaley, Fl. .A ,.,,. . .. Betty . . . The Piano .. , .. . . Typing Ability ...lSweetness Keister, T. .A . .. Ki . ., , On his bicycle .. . . Kindergarten . ... .. .lB00kkeeping Knowlton, I. . , Renie .. With Nadine .. . . Blank Expression . A. Buddies Smiles Kropp, N. .. .... Deanie With Irene A,,, . Being' Busy ., ,,.lBobbed Hair Lemaster, F. . Bugs ,.Around girls .. .. Bright Remarks .. , Horn Rims Leonard, R. . Bob ., . Where? A . .A A. 3To be vamped A, ...'Silence Livesay, S. .. Livie YVith Innes . . . ,. Her daring .. . .. Make up Madden, M. .. Babe .A ,, ,On hor eback ,, .A Cleverness . A . . . .,,lPl1l'C Bunk Madsen, M. .. ...'Maggie , ...'The country .. .,Natural marcel . . Classes March, XV. . Walt . .A Squealer Room ., , A'I.ine of Talk .A ..,Popularity McCall, C. .... Brick A. ...., Teaching M. T. ., ..,, Athletics .. . . .. Physics McC-all, I. ,... Irma . .,,.. Correct place .AA, ,... G ood Behavior .. Expression ,J McClure, I.. ., Les . ...lGlHdyS' side .. . , iBaker . . .Punching Dough -P U' SELJ SE NI R C3 L 55 S Kr C C ,.' -1 -4 -1 J M E Q Y, E , Di 5 TH W 3 Fo Q: W mgf. wo 5 w 'CQ ,Q f 9215 : -54.14-' 5 U25-E ' Paid: vm I f.UEm gwgg 5 Q 'maui CQ Lg: ,Ei 6 s.. 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El 5,-C',..,Ms5Q:,HU JQQE f:EgQ'a E' 5552255 cs 'T D:-5 ':' -U- :fx zwiffw Q2 HSQUE 2-xiii Sa'2' S'..g'f,,-Egg: IE: at-?E+,-2 : : 4' .lol 5,545 ---gg-4' ifsevgaap. -were 'l m52:mSp: ASEDEB 551- MEE,w figimg ' r ' 1' I .'1 -. I- ' '2giaema2A 'e gang, s gy M 4952 as g1f4' ,Sg..n :Q Ecu-E Aygiig SQA- Q4wEp2 5: Sa Amiggfggh 7-Egg '5,8 gag es:Q -wav: 2- 9: .As-mhz ' ',..,-,tg ,,. : :awww :f- ,. - p:.2,gg.. I ' ' I miivg is Awami 9:99 il-G1-25 M255 xgig Piiigg :r ... '5 17 .1 -- QZEE-32. QQLQE W .. . ,wc Q- igfggigg .mgt waff 'f- gQs': gn,-2:,i-f-,'6 Z,-LD m.a.aiQv ' , -: CLQFQ. Eggggmg, ff:wgeQ mehr, riff if-52 ,Ui-Dad m. -VI 553535 :f gay V5 13 '5pEf wid J -'dv -SP2-:cj 'silip ',....9 f ? ,-21-lid ' Sfzgvcr Kiwi 31--,,5, 35:5 Egg THE POW WOW jjw, yn K THE Pow WOW 67 Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And by asking foolish questions, Take up recitation time. Notice I will not be responsible for any love af- fairs contracted by my room mate, Elanore EBU.-fSlg'H6dD Nova Hall. Student: May I go riding with my brother?,' Caskey: How long have you known him? Student: t'About three weeks. To be college bred means a four year loaf, requiring a great deal of dough, as well as plenty of crust. y Employer: What experience have you had? Thomas F.: Took advertising in High School. Employer: Did you write any copy. Thomas F.: All my work was copy. Sits Apart The party goes on, He looks with saddened gaze Upon the merry throng, and why? Because he has been betrayed By the one he trusted- His suspender buttons busted. As I was slowly roving 0'er Atlanties vales and hills I came upon a sign post Which read 'Tlease post no billsf' And then- I walked a little farther on And came upon another sign Which read, Postum, There's a reason. Mrs. Watkins: Have you read 'To a Field Mouse? M. Fry: VVhy no: how do you get them to listen? 9.95 Bud Thayer: fAeting as drill sergeantj fAt the top of his voicej HWhen I give the command tHalt'! you bring the foot which is on the ground to the side of the one which is in the air, and remain motionless. The Pow VVow is a great invention The, school gets the fame The printers get the money and The Annual Staff the blame, Boys! Boys! Only! QRead this backwardsj: This reading be not would you or girls are you know we, would you knew we. 1? iff Soph.: What shape is the world? Freshman: I don't know, the Seniors say it's crooked. Rules for Taking E:a:am.s'. 1. Enter the exam, room nonchalantly 2. If a members of the student Council is in the room, it might be well to slip him a quarter. 3. Go up and kid the teacher. 44. VVhat ever you do, appear at ease. Joke with those around you. 5. lie sure to have plenty of paper, any extra will come in handy. 6. VVhen the teacher says separate, get a seat well up in the front, this will throw him off his guard. 7. Roll up your sleeves to show that you have nothing concealed. 8. When you get through be sure to separate all paper out of the loose sheets that might prejudice the teachers against you. 9. Look carefully around the seat before you leave the room. 10. Tiptoe from the room and slam tU: door behind you. Joe Garber: I once loved a fair young maid. Kenny N, Did she return your love? .I. G.: Yes, she said that she didn't need it. N. Kropp: I was just thinking I. Knowlton: I knew that I heard some- thing rattle. Harold T.: I am going to get aheadf, Eloise D.: You need one bad enough. Elf If George Webb: What is the date, please? Miss Blackwell: Never mind the date, the examination is more important. George: VVell I wanted to have some- thing right. THE POW WOW '24 ' wif f iii THE POW WOW i Late Dictionary for Seniors. Class Spirit-merely a ghost, Class dues and assessments-something serious ? ? ? ? Exams-Tests of a Seniors' ability to cram. Etta- Stands for all we don't know. State Board of Erlucation Vi.-citing C. H. S. Mr. VVarren fwhisperingj-This is Mrs, Cornell's room, The business course is taught here CMr. VVarren's answer was whispered down the linej. Mr. Warren fwhisperingj-This is Mr. Rae's oiiice. Qanswer whispered down the line againj. Mr. Warren fwhisperingj-This is Miss White's room. Pres. of the Board CWhisperingj-why all this whispering, I haven't seen a person in the building. Mr. Warren Qwhisperingj-I have such a cold I can hardly talk. 9595945 Oh Say, Can You See. Carl Platt in knickerbockers. George Webb weighing 200 pounds. Floyd Lemaster a professional fat man. Irene Swan failing in Latin. Walter March not giving advice. Miss White slipping a credit. Birdie Bowman passing an examination. Presley Horne being canned , Bud Lewis not talking to the student body. Thomas Farrer singing. Ruth Plowhead silent. Frank Kinney using Hair Tonic. Yourself helping the Pow Wow. 92295 995 Anna: You never think of your foot- wear, do you? Dick: No, that's the fartherest thing from my mind. Ca'm7m.-r Chatter What is a p0lygon?', A dead parrot. Roger H.: Did you ever hear the story, of the empty box? Ruth G.: UNO. Roger H.: g'N0thing in it.', Glen Munn: Qto Gladys Schasj-Stop hitting me, you big brute. Mr. Loree Qin Biology Classj We see with our brain . Lorna L.: I guess everyone that wears glasses has weak brains then. Vic. Ford: I fell for you the first time I saw you. K. Bacon: And you're still lying. 9959-95 YZ Mr. Loree:-Are you pupils laughing at me? Class-No, sir. Mr. Loree:-Well, then what else is there to laugh at? Don't grurnble. Don't bluster, Don't dream and don't shirk: Don't think of your worries But think of your work. The worries will vanish- The work will be done: No man sees his shadow wx ho Faces the sun, Mr. Berry fexplaining prohlemj: Now, class, you watch the board closely and I'll run through it in a harry. YZ 995 iff Waterman: What is density? Irene M:. I can't define it, but I can give an example. Waterman: The example is good sit down. QNote on tardy excusej Leslie Mc. is late to class because he was helled in the office. If you want to be well informed, take a paper: even a paper of pins will give you some points. THE POW WOW E '24 THE POW WOW JOHN I'IENERY'S W'ho I am TVhcre I live IVImt I my aim I If e 7 10,9 N. 4, - 72 ,jf ,, THE5'14ow wow af L I, no W . A f ,o r' ' ,, - J UV ,J? J .V DL! uk! W ff ,fpof gb, fl 'lfrffp vjxf G D f My VV 'D-'l' ,U QV y who M Appreciation The Annual staff wishes to acknowledge with gratitude the kindly spirit shown them, by those stu- dents, and business men who have enabled them to pub- lish em written, and photographic record of the past school year. -.9 -K ,qs :ev erfi F .1 S a 1 . v 15 . +1 M , 4 +1 Z 5 1 L -H i . v 1 VA -. -1, .le my A 5531? gh , W, ff-, x .'v. vw l I ef A V E, 1 A. P ff f f Li ' .Sui Aw .ii .A fe .,. ,?, , P, :Yr :N A-5-fi--3' Tig, ' '.,'mh m- , 1 fr. 'la -i V'-7 ' . 2 . ? 1 if : x5.1- 1-'WL' L' 'B' Je Ni' K , ,L 5 ,:.?- .. . , gn I, 7 Y . - iv 2 . 1 F i an-' H wk ' ' 5 Wg' P ' QQ 'gif- - -gi My Y 1, A .f JI, , A34 ' a g ,L 5, , am Tx, ,..m 4, ski Ulbf, a .n - .. :Q- rw, ,Q y Q. Q' fi QL. 2 ' feng .W 4.- ., gr EAP n ST? i . ' ,V 1, ,W - 5 gwv. 4' --51 14' Y 94' K A 67 avg? J ii 1 ,, .m l .Hn H 'Y xr ' .nl 131+ 3-we Y' z 'ig' ' Jai R, Q, jg 1 ,sn ,. -- we ,af N - 1 '- 'Q L -A -'ax JET ' 'Hts f ' 'xv 5 IC 5-5. 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