Caldwell High School - Cougar Yearbook (Caldwell, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1949 volume:

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Wig 1 'I , gg-I ,, ry., g I fm-L' PVR- I u-iq. 54, 'f ui., , . 1 v ff' , ,K l , A M , , I . we .S 1, ff K '.-f.,.ul F7 ,I 11,4 I , f' . 1 f f-4504! M MA? ., H' YH. . W , . K' Mn, N ' W fy x 1 A 7. ,N My -2' , , ,Y A I f I 4 A jfndwva f 1 Z jj Jfvlo J' RW 9254 MMM!- fn 2- 1. C -:JAMCL 74 f b X ,f KX if . 5 fu , OZ ZA-ff! M , fr' f , NS I ki' will XL J Q5 -3 iq? X W 'U ' W T A ' ffyf A T ,fkw T,,,f ,Wf,, . X T , f Publzyked I9 the Student B0 Blzsifzrss NICIIYLIKQUI' Ec1'if01' BETTY STEWART DAVID SHAVER f 9 :, 3 -nf' 5 1-1: .,, 5 - X .2141 , 31, 1 -2' -'hw - ' , Y- Q , 23 2' 21 ' E1 1 7 1.-,- A,,.f, .fr 1 fi .5 , , Qc. 1 -L 1 4 .gi gl - 31 gf? 1 1 - L '.v:J'?,,,.i,f. . . ,: r , N 1 1 5 1 1 1 X.-'vxxl A 'df' Ng' 7- ' W 1 Y f 1 , .. 1. VR1 fn f l 1 f 2 3 1 1 JAN T 1 . '11 A I 1' 1' X 'Qf . 4 1 11 1 ' is 1 1 1 1 A 5' 1 1 1 1 '1 f 1 1 1 4 ' i Y 1' 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 f 1 1 , 1 g 1 1 1 1 x 1 ,' 1' J 1 XA 1 l W X 'N ' 1 . 1 18 If 1 . 1 1 '---,K 71,1 K-1 1 , ...T , 1 1 j fe ' 1 J 1 1 1 . J 1 1 ' 11f,. 111 1 fe ,bf 41 1,1 V, Ziff, . A, , N 1 n 57 rf , 1 fi X 31' ' f I, 1' if Jl, f 1 'A . 6 1' 9 1 1 A 1 if 1 1 ,11l J , 1 1 -9 A X '1.X ! V. X 1 X A ' Xxxx-ffl I XX'f!' ,f xx Q-X., is Of X39 kg Caldwell High School Pfaofogwzplyy 111-mm! 11111 ff11JIHl1fI'J WI-IELCHEL STUDIO THL CAXTON PRINTERS, LTU C1xL1Jxx'1'1,L, IDAHO W, FW , m ea'z'tv1tz'0 45.10 Tl ie tome mu Electronix: The Alarm iron . Q' Q A 3, -W W' Mwdm to es. sums., ,f Om, L J I if t 2 L - . to WWW hmmm 1 y K H--fl-M215 fixings? HMNM Agn I 2 Q Z Wye , . my 4' 9,92 . ..,'gf. Na M ., 3 'if M mi W 4 K Ca ii Sc W . y 5 xc Fm em 7 1 E ,, sf 245 123,55-33 i 2:63 E F3 Cdr 112.141, an ,. up M, wie.-it sa LESTER LEWIS There are few that have known Mr. Lewis that will forget his good natured smile or his winning friendship. In class as well as out of class he is a right guyf' Though Mr. Lewis has been in our faculty for just three years, he has done much for the students of our school. In sincere recognition of his contribution to the student body of C.H.S. we Forty-niners wish to dedicate this, our 1949 Cougar publication to him. 315 sw 4, fumv--1 Contentf 0 Adminiftrtttion 0 Cla ffef 0 Athletic! 0 Mufic 0 01fgtznizvttz'0n.r 0 Actiafitief 0 In the Act Foreword The time has come again for the Cougars, publication. We want to present to you who have just completed your first year, to you experienced sophomores, to our heirs the juniors, and to our brother and sister seniors, this album of memories. We hope that this annual will preserve forever the incidents of the '48-'49 year in C.H.S. It is our desire to give you a record of all these cherished remembrances so that you may never lose them in the passing of time. Let's see, it all started on August 30. Gee, the halls sure look big, said the freshmen. The rest of us had other words for it, but it all amounts to the same thing. Then after a few days we fall into the old routine. There's football practice and band practice, com- plete with marching. The games come and go, we have a play, and it's winter-What a winter! There are basketball games, boxing matches, another play, a concert, snowball fights, and finally there comes a change in the weather. Now it's that time of year when a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of baseball, track, and . . . yes . . . love! The days are warm and beautiful, gee, it's hard to stay in class! At noon we lie around on the lawn and soak up that wonderful sunshine. When are they going to open that pool! By this time we're having picnics, baseball games, track meets, but why can't we go swimming? What's that? It opens day after tomorrow? Ah! Now everything is perfect . . . until our semester exams, but look ahead, we're almost out of school. The yearbooks are out now and the halls are full of people sprawled around signing them. In class it takes more than one threat to make us close them. Five minutes till twelve o'clock noon, Wednesday the 17th, the last bell rings, we mop our brow, and hand in those last exam papers. Then it's outside on the lawn and down to Quasty's to have a coke and to sign more yearbooks. We've had Baccalaureate and this is it-the Commencement ceremony. The seniors sure look funny in those caps and gowns. What's that! Gee, something's running down her face . . . a tear! Now that I notice it, there are lots of suspicious sounding sniffles from the senior section. Stop! You're breaking my heart! BETTY AND DAVE Z 4- Q 7 ' Tit 31-1- n--gp S Superintendent H, MAINE SHOUN I-I. Maine Shoun, holding the highest position as superintendent of Caldwell,s Pub- lic School System, is also business adminis- trator for the Board of Education. Mr. Shoun has devoted himself untiringly to advancing the educational facilities for the school system, in this growing commun- ity. He has shown an active interest in all school activities and is usually seen, enjoying with much enthusiasm, the sports and vari- ous other high school functions. Board 0 Education Members of the Board of Education are Walter Dix, Chairmang L. P. Remsberg, Vice-Chairmang Margaret Gipson, Clerk-Trcasurerg Mary I-Iammar, Marvin Henderson and Marvin Baker complete the Board as new members this year. Slumlmg-H. Maine Shoun, L. P, Remsberg, Marvin Baker, Marvin Henderson, W'alter -I. Dix. Seu1'wl-Mary Ham mar, Mar- garet Gipson. BILTHIA BALDRIDGL Latin, English III College of Idaho QB.A.j MARIE COFFIN Librarian Penn College QB.A.J . of Denver CBS. in L.S.J K . My A 4 K. 'TY FLOYD L, HOLT rincjpal Again this year, Floyd L. Holt undertakes his full time responsibility as Principal of the Caldwell High School. He has shown expert and efficient management in performing his duties as advisor to the Student Administration and other student activities. This year, in his new position as President of the Big Sixf, he shows his same stimulating interest in high school athletics. His timely advice and tolerant guidance has been 1'11OSI appreciated by students and teachers alike. .Facult 1 .ta-...... Bl:RNITA BARNLY School Nurse Methodist Hospital School of Nursing CORN!-QLIUS T. CRAMl1R k Biology W'ashington State College CB.A.j EMILY DOZIER Typing, Bookkeeping Com. Arithmetic State University of Iowa fB.A.Q W. A. FUGATIL History College of Idaho fB.A.J FRANQI-is AIANI4. Howl l.l. Citizenship, Home lfconomics University of Nebraska College of Agriculture CB.S.j CATHERINE LAUB English I Nebraska Wesleyan Univ. fB.S.j in Education ELLA MAYS Choir, Chorus College of Idaho CB.A.j BERNICE EVANS Girls' Health 85 P.E., Art University of Idaho QB.S.J in Education MYRA GoTT Geometry, Algebra II College of Idaho QB.A.j CURTIS JARVIS Social Science, P.E. Head Basketball Coach University of Idaho College of Idaho Boise junior College LESTER LEWIS Physics, Chemistry Albion State Normal University of Idaho CB.S.J ELEANOI1 PETERSON English I, English IV College of Idaho fB.A.j Advanced work at Stanford University. HARRHQT PicR15TT Typing, Shorthand, Yearbook University of Washiiigton qB.B.A.J FORREST Russian. Director of Athletics 86 Boys Health 85 P.E. Head Football Coach College of Idaho CB.A.Q jfacx SNODGRASS Band University of Idaho QM.S.Q GORDON W. SWAN Economics, Soph. Athletics University of Minnesota QB.S.J RUTH UNDERKOFLER English, Dean of Girls College of Idaho QB.A.j University of Idaho fM.S.j sb fine :l9 ' JEANNETTE RICE Expression, English I 85 II College of Idaho CB.A.J Marvin SKORDAHL Mathematics, Algebra I U. of South Dak. fB.A,j Southern State College QB.S.j 1 . , , pliers -27'H-C '. 'T Lfwid Q . - , A f6'lr. ls' ' 'C 'r ,HI U H I A Q- 155 I f jl'. 4 ,: .f flu . 4' 4 IRVING STIBER Manual Arts Wayne State Teachers College CB.A.j Greeley State Teachers College Ihe Stout Insrigire r -' if 'lflfnlf' rf fldl' ' . 4 Riavfx CREE TWEEDY K.S. College-Home Economics University of Idaho QM.S.j U. of C. jEssAM1Ni5W'ALnR1P Spanish, journalism, School Publication Southwestern State Teachers College QB.A.j University of Oklahoma Columbia University fM.A.j x if QQ --Q.. 1 Student Adminiftwztion If G Richard Schroeder Roger Bates Dolores Nicholson Duane Higer Carl Han on With the beginning of school, the Student Council swung into action for another year under the able leadership of Rick Schroeder, student body president. Roger Bates occupied the vice- president's chair and Dolores Nicholson opened her little black notebook to record the school his- tory of another year. Duane Higer was appointed chief money keeper while Carl Hanson kept the order as sergeant-at-armsf, Completing the council were the two representatives from each class: Joann McCollum and Gaylord Kidney, seniors, Jim Dix and Rose Marie Mueggler, juniors, Lois Rathbun and Bill Crookham, sophomores, and Jim Roeser and Pat Carpenter, freshmen. The council undertook the Freshman Initiation which was carried out successfully with the aid of the seniors. The Lyceum Programs were arranged and sponsored, also, by the council. We, the students of C.H.S. are mighty proud of our council of '49. Min+.. mm. Iifill' Om'-Schroeder, Dix, Bates, Crookham, Roeser, Kidney, Higer. lion' Tivo-Nicholson, McCollum, Mueggler, Rathbun, Carpenter. f K A X tx txxx' LXX, ng ',,...--- 4' ' x W . s . ' 2 I xc! 5 O 'Q' I x . . .X ' -X ki! :w X'KxxV1 X H- Yx, 0' qgaunlilv ' 1 1 'Z'i ' uk-,,,. ---1' . ,.,,, . ....,,.,.1--:iQ .x ,7- 1 1 bf .J E 3. Seniors Rehcler, Beawer, Hunt The school games, dances and studies are but memories now, for the class of '49, as it leaves the old familiar halls of C.H.S. for the last time. Yes-it's been four wonder- ful years, Hlled with all the fun, laughter, and excitement that could be packed into them. At first, we felt a trifle uneasy and uncomfortable in our new role as Freshmen, however, it didn't take us long to get accustomed to this new way of life. We elected Rick Schroeder, as our class president, and after giving a very successful Freshmen party, we settled down to our studies, dreaming of the day, when we could proudly boast that we were the Seniors. Our Sophomore year really kept us busy. Dave Shaver was chosen to lead this active class and our basketball team won the Frosh-Soph Tourney at Meridian. It was a big thrill when we got to be Juniors-Upperclassmen at last, and with Or- ville Collins as our president, we really made a year of it. Athletics still played an im- portant part in student activities, especially for those lucky boys who rated that unever- to-be-forgotten trip to Hawaii for the Kaimuki football game. We presented our Junior Class Play, a rollicking mystery-comedy, called Spooks and Spasmsf' which proved to be very successful. Then came our first Junior-Senior Prom and were we proud of it. We chose as our theme, Spring Fantasy, and made it one of the most beautiful and memorable dances of the year. The annual May Breakfast followed, honoring the de- parting Senior girls. Finally after three long years of work and play, we were at the top. XVe initiated the Frosh, and watched our football team rate high in the Big Six. Doug Rehder was named president of our Senior Class and we chose for our class play, James I-Iilton's Lost Horizonf, presenting it in the fall instead of, as was customary, in the spring. The Juniors treated us to a wonderful Prom, which we shall never forget. We planned our Senior Sneak with much enthusiasm, and when the time came, once more, for the May Breakfast, we realized sadly how fast our last year had passed. Baccalaureate and Commencement week brought an end to our years spent in C.H.S. It's hard to leave all the hayrides, the school carnivals, the skating parties, and the formals, the assemblies and even those semester exams, that seemed so difhcult at the time. Sure-we hate to leave C.H.S. but with all the memories it's given us, we can't help but be proud to be Alumni of our Caldwell High. RLNDLNA ANDRIST Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Co-Clan Leader 2-35 Y-Teen 1-2-3-45 G. A. A. 1-25 Thespians 3-45 Class Officer 35 Office Girl 45 Dra- matic Club 35 Football Princess 45 Cougarettes 25 National Honor Society 4. Was lberr ever surly u girl?', RONALD BAKER Band 1-2-3-45 Honor Band 45 Pep Band 2-3-45 Dance Band 45 Boys, Federation 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 3-4. Him and his jaloiviexf, BEVERLY BARNES Pep Club 2-3-4, Clan Leader 35 Y-Teens 1-2-33 Thespians 3-45 Dramatic Club 2-35 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Canyon Cougar Staff 3-4, Editor 45 Choir 1-25 Home Room Ofhcer 1-35 Yearbook Staff 3. I nm ou! talk any man. Rl-IODA BEAWER Miles City, Montana 15 Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 45 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 3-4, Vice-Pres. 45 F. H. A. 45 G. A. A. 14 Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, Pres. 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Canyon Cougar Staff 45 Office Girl 45 Chorus 15 Class Qflficer 45 Let- tuce Bowl Attendant 45 Girls' State 45 D. A. R. Representative 4. Cute and x1mrlzlir1g. MARIAN BETTIS Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Y-Teens 1-2- 3-45 G. A. A. 15 Cougar Staff 3-45 Library Staff 45 Home Room Officer 45 Dramatic Club 35 Cougarettes 2. Comes graduation- H0u.vewife?,' GARY BLACK Football 25 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Baseball 1-2-45 Track 3-45 Boys, Federation 1-2-3-4. Why xo mzzrh to my? VELVA BLOOD Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Historian 45 Co-Clan Leader 35 Y-Teens 1-2- 3-45 G. A. A. 15 National Honor Society 45 Office Girl 45 Choir 2-3-4. Thr williugrsf worlzrr tbrrr' is, EDWARD ANNON Shop Superintendent 45 Boys' Federation 1-2-3-4. You lL'0IIl!ll1,f even know hc was fherrf' JEAN BALES Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Clan Leader 2-35 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 2-3-45 G. A. A. 15 Thespians 3- 4, Secretary 45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Cougar Staff 35 Band 1-2- 3-45 Dramatic Club 2-3, Treas- urer 3. A u'omI'erf11l perxoiialify ix ufifboul pricef' RQGER BA'rEs Boys' Federation l-2-3-45 Stu- dent Body Vice-President 45 Cougar Staff 3-45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Key Club 3-45 Thespians 45 Senior Play 45 Home Room Officer 45 National Honor Society 4. Full of good' Smit' uml lJ11n1oi'. FELISA BERNAOLA Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Y-Teens 1- 3-45 G. A. A. 15 Chorus 15 Choir 35 F. H. A. 4. So qzziel, Beebf'e? Bora BEviNGToN Gooding, Idaho 25 Football 3-45 C Club 45 Basketball 45 Baseball 35 Track 35 Boys' Federation 3- 45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Year- book Staff 45 Cougar Staff 3. A sz'1u1'enl,to say the least. ELVA BLOOD Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Clan Leader 35 Custodian 45 Y-Teens 1-2-3- 45 G. A. A. 15 National Honor Society 45 Office Girl 45 Choir 2-3-4. Shit always up aml abouff' DIANE BRADY Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Co-Clan Leader 35 Y-Teens 2-3-45 Cho- rus 15 Choir 2-45 Band 45 Ski Club 4. Sir Lum'r'lol. HILDA BRANNAM Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Play Director 45 Y-Teens 2-3-45 C Club 2-3- 45 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Tennis 1-45 Tbespians 3-45 Junior Play 35 Cougarettes 25 National Honor Society 4. She flomfft ilainlz of nuyfbiug lm! fun. PHYLLIS CARPl:NDIiR F. H. A. 3-4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Thespians 45 Senior Play 45 Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Y- Teens 1-2-3-4. F. H. A. Turf' lzrpf law VIll1l1.:Hg.,l BEVLRLY CARI'liNTIER Wilder 1-25 Pcp Club 3-45 Y- Teens 3-45 G. A. A. 3-45 Quill and Scroll 3-4, Vice-Pres. 45 Cougar Staff 3-45 Carnival Queen 45 National Honor So- ciety 4. H0w'i Wilder, Bm? joix N CARTER F. H. A. 4, jr. Pres. 45 Home Room Officer 25 Pep Club 1-2- 3-45 Y-Teens 4. Alu'uyx laughing amz' Very friemllyf' JACK CERVA Boys' Federation 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Chaplain 35 Baseball 3- 45 Cboir 3-45 Cougar Staff 3-45 Ski Club 1-2. Thr fermr flu-re'-vii. ORVILLE COLLINS Football 45 Basektball 1-2-3-45 Baseball 2-45 Track 3-45 Boys' Federation 1-2-3-45 Thespians 3- 45 Yearbook Staff 45 junior Play 35 Frosla Yell King 15 Class Of- ficer 35 Dramatic Club l. Full of fun mm' fazzvy frmxlu ALTA MAI: CooN Emmett, Idaho 1-25 Alberta, Canada, 35 Pep Club 4. Dori xbr min EIlIllIFff?U 1::':? MARY ELLEN BUTLER Alameda, California 2-3-45 Pep Club 2-3-45 Y-Teens 2-3-4, Cabinet 3-45 Tliespians 45 Stu- dent Body Play 45 Office Girl5 Choir 1-3, Honor Choir 35 Home Room Oiiicer 25 Student Council 35 Dramatic Club 2-35 Cougarettes 25 Dance Band Trio 4. Falling in low is only 1m1k,e- beliezef' BETTY CARPENTER Band 1-2-3-45 Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Co-Clan Leader 35 Y-Teens 15 G. A. A. 15 F. H. A. 3-4. lVl9nf fl musical rbararieif' MARILYN CARR Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Y-Teens 1-2- 3-45 G. A. A. 1. Small, dark, and rule. JACK CAWARD Eden, Idaho 15 Basketball 1-2-45 Baseball 25 Boys, Federation 2- 3-4, Ski Club 2-3-45 I-Ii-Y 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 45 Track 3. Hr low-T lo lullz. Who ufouml him up? IDA MAE C1-IURQH Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Clan Leader 35 Choir 3-4, Honor Choir 35 Cougarettes 25 Y-Teens 1-3-45 G. A. A. 1. That olrl marriezl zuommzf' jo ANNE COLVARD Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Y-Teens 1-2- 3-4, Cabinet 3-45 C Club 3-45 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Frosh-Sopb Yell Leader 25 Cl1o'r 1-2-3-4, Honor Choir 3-45 Yearbook 45 Football Queen 45 Dramatic Club 35 Home Room Officer 25 Ski Club 2-45 Cougarettes 25 Dance Band Trio 45 All North- western Choir 2. She lofi Ibingx rome and go jleafeflzllyf' HAROLD Cox Boys' Federation 1-2-3-4. GPI rearly, gel srl, go. WAYNE DARLING Football 4, Manager 2-33 Track 3-43 C Club 43 Boys' Federation 1-2-3-43 Chorus 23 Home Room Ofhcer 2. lxn'f fha! an embarrasxing namel,' BILL DAVISON Football 1-2-3-43 C Club 3-43 Boxing 2-33 Track 2-33 Basket- ball Manager l'2Q Boys' Federa- tion 1-2-3-43 Band 2-33 Pep Band 2-3. Big ana' powerful. RAYMOND DILLON Football 1-2-3-43 Hi-Y 3-42 Boys' Federation 1-23 Track 3g Boxing 3. Wha1 a farm boyll' LYNDA DUNHAM Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Clan Leader 2-3-43 Y-Teens 1-3-43 Thespians 3-4, Treasurer 43 Quill and Scroll 3-43 Yearbook Staff 33 Senior Play 43 Junior Play 33 Band 1-2-3-4, Honor Band 33 Yell Leader 2-33 Dramatic Club 2-33 Cougar Staff 3-4. Ola rlear! Slae's alwayx on Ihr' go... VAL JEAN DUNN Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Clan Leader 33 Y-Teens 1-3-43 C Club 2-3- 43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 2, Pres. 3-43 Cougar Staff 3-43 Band 4g Home Room Ofhcer 33 Dramatic Club 3. She chatters as :be goes, but who lznowx wha! slaelx xayingf' Dovne EvANs G. A. A. 13 Choir 2-3-43 Y- Teens 2-3-43 Pep Club 1-2-3-43 F. H. A. 3-4. Real nifef' LOTUS EVANS F. H. A. 3-43 Choir 33 Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Y-Teens 1-3-43 G. A. A. 1. A real voice. ROBERT DAVIS Football 2-3-43 Track 33 Boys' Federation 1-2-3-43 C Club 43 Home Room Officer 3. How Daring, Bmllu CAROL DECK Choir 1-2-3-4, Secretary 4, Hon- or Choir 3-43 Football Queen Attendant 43 Cougarettes 23 Y- Teens 1-2-3-43 Pep Club 1-2-3- 43 G. A. A. 13 Dance Band Trio 43 Home Room Officer 23 A11 Northwestern Choir 4g National Honor Society 4. Always a friendly smile for everyone. EVERETT DOTY Boys, Federation 1-2-3-4. Ola, I just love io skate. JOHN DUNN Boys' Federation 1-2-3-43 Choir 1-2-33Hi-Y 4. Irresislil9lel CLARA MARIE ERNST Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Clan Leader 3, Co-Clan Leader 23 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 1-2-43 G. A. A. lg Thespians 43 National Honor Society 4, Secretary 43 Senior Play 43 Choir 1-2-3-4, Honor Choir 3-4, A11 Northwestern Choir 2. A uafural born NIZlSll'll117.,, ELSIL EVANS G. A. A. 13 Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Y-Teens 2-3-43 Choir 33 F. H. A. 3-4. Neat and xu'eel. LUCILLE EXLEY Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Y-Teens 1-2- 33 C Club l-23 G. A. A. 1-2 Library Staff 43 Ofhce Girl 4 Choir 3-4. Those lL'0lltl?7'f1ll trips to Nebraska. ELLIS FISHER Campbell, Californiag Track 45 Choir 45 All Northwestern Choir 4. Oh, I sure wish I were in California. CATHERINE Fox Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Clan Leader 3-45 F. H. A. 3-45 C Club 45 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Tennis 15 Chorus 25 Choir 45 Home Room Ofhcer 1-45 Cougarettes 2. Hair as black as a raven! GLEN FRIERICHS Baseball 2-3-45 Boys' Federation l-2-3-4. Blondie I f 1' ,- f 1 . WALTER FRY Boys' Federation 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 3. Sparlas. BETTY jo GARBER Pep Club l-2-3-4, Co-Clan Leader 2, Clan Leader 3-45 Y- Teens 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 45 Thes- pians 3-4, Oihcer 45 Quill and Scroll 4, President 45 Cougar Staff 3-45 Home Room Officer 35 Student Council 15 Dramatic Club 2-3. Cole, hui xo are KVl'llIll17.X.H BILL GLAZIE Football 2-45 Class Oiiicer 15 Basketball I-2-3-45 Baseball 25 Track 3-45 C Club 4, Oihcer 45 Boys' Federation 1-2-3-45 Thes- pians 3-45 Yearbook Staff 45 junior Play 35 Library Staff 45 Varsity Yell Duke 15 Home Room Officer 25 National Honor Society 4. Alu'ayx mme hrighf l I'llItIVk.H MARGARET HALL Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Y-Teens 1-2- 3-45 G. A. A. 15 Office 45 Choir 2-35 Carnival Queen At- tendant 4. lV1'll, my goih! MERLE FORTIK Track 35 Boxing 2-35 Football 4. Always xpeezling around fhe school. KITTY Lou FREE Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Y-Teens 2-3- 45 C Club 25 G. A. A. 15 Chorus 15 Choir 25 National Honor So- ciety 3-4, Treasurer 45 Home Room Officer 45 F. H. A. 3-4, Treasurer 4. The Sea1nxfrexs. LAURENcE FRITTS Boys' Federation I-2-3-45 Hi-Y 35 Boxing 2-35 C Club 2-3-45 Baseball 2. He loves cars. Are they cars? Tom FUJISI-IIN Boise, Idaho 15 Basketball 2-3-45 Baseball 2-45 Track 35 Boys' Federation 2-3-45 Yearbook Staff 45 Home Room Ofhcer 4. Oh, xo liashfulln MARLENE GEISEN Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Clan Leader 35 Y-Teens I-25 G. A. A. 15 Thespians 35 Junior Play 35 Choir 3, Honor Choir 35 Home Room OEicer 15 Cougarettes 25 Dramatic Club 1. Hi, HOV' ILLERD GUTENBERGER Boys' Federation 1-2-3-4. Goof, PATRICIA HALL Frona, California 1-25 Pep Club 3-45 Y-Teens 3-45 F. H. A. 3-45 G. A. A. 35 Tennis 45 Choir 45 Home Room Officer 3. She never gives up. SHERREL HAMMAR Key Club 45 Boys' Federation 1-2-3-45 Thespians 2-3-4, Presi- dent 45 National Honor Society 45 Yearbook Staif 45 Senior Play 45 Junior Play 35 Choir 2-3-45 Class Ofiicer 15 Student Body Play 45 Dramatic Club 2-35 Boys' State 2. Dickey bird, are you always acting? Dick HARA Football 3-45 Basketball 15 C Club 45 Baseball 1-3-45 Boys' Federation 1-2-3-4. Wind a slick convertible. DOROTHY HENSHAW Nampa, Idaho5 Pep Club 45 Chorus 4. Hi ya, Reds, JEAN HINDBERG Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Y-Teens 2- 3-45 F. H. A. 45 G. A. A. 15 Choir 2-3. Nampu only! BRUCE Ho1.soN Gem State Academy, Caldwell 1-25 Boxing 3-45 Baseball 45 Boys, Federation 3-45 Boxing Club 3-4. Oh, be's nice , CLAUDIA HOLST Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Y-Teens 1-2- 3-4, Cabinet 45 F. H. A. 45 G. A. A. 15 Chorus 1. Ho! rods, Model fx, ana' Tommy?,' ERNEST HOPKINS Roseburg, Oregon5 Track 25 Hi-Y 2-3-45 C Club 3-45 Boys' Federation 2-3-45 Choir 3-4. You mean lae's graduating. F5 fm wth 17438 W wb WZ? a,,,.,,,, AQ-1-wwf W -.--my lwz' 'Wmf4V PT' CARL HANsoN C Club 3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Baseball 1-25 Track 3-45 Boys' Federation 1-2-3-45 Cougar Staff 45 Home Room Odicer 33 Student body Sgt.-at-Arms 4: Dramatic Club 1-25 Football 2-3-4. Harmon is as Humorl does. Pi-1YLLis HAROLD Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Y-Teens 2- 3-45 Choir 1-2-3-4. Fearless Phyllis. DUANE HIGER Track 1-25 C Club 1-2-3-45 Hi- Y 2-3-4, Ofhcer 3-45 Boys' Federation 1-2-3-45 Thespians 3- 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Senior Play 45 Junior Play 35 Chorus 35 Choir 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Honor Choir 3-45 Home Room Officer 15 Student Body Treasurer 45 Dramatic Club 1-25 Boxing 1-2- 3-45 Box'ng Club 4, Offcer 4. A nick name for everybody. ROGER HINTON Dance Band 4, Pep Band 2-3-4, Manager 4, Band 1-2-3-45 Thes- pians 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Boys' Federation 1-2-3-45 Key Club 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Student Body Play 45 National Honor Society 4. School if'11'l ro l7:ul-ro11siLler- ing. JAMES HoLsoN Boys' Federation 1-2-3-45 Base- ball 2-3-45 Basketball 45 Key Club 45 Home Room Ofhcer 4. Wb0Llunif? FRANCIS Hoon Y-Teens 1-2-3-45 Pep Club 1-2- 3-45 G. A. A. 15 Choir 1-2-3-45 Cougarettes 2. Blade hair and u cheery f1I1llL'.n VERDA HOUSE Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Co-Clan Leader 3, Clan Leader 45 Y- Teens 3-4, Cabinet 45 C Club 2-3-45 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 jun- ior Play 35 Choir 1-2-3-45 Ma- jorettes 3-4. Little and boznzxyfl WANDA HOWARD Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Y-Teens 3- 45 Band 4. Fm f0rez'r'r painting picfllresf' SHIRLEY HUGHES Parma 15 Pep Club 2-3-45 Co Clan Leader 35 Thespians 45 Cougar Staff 3-45 Senior Play 4, Student Body Play 45 Band 3-45 Dramatic Club 35 Y-Teens 2-3-4. Real hair, wifhoui lhal temper? ERMA ISAALSON Transferred from Belleville, Kansas 35 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 45 F. H. A. 4, G. A. A. 4, Chorus I-2-3. Big ihirlgx rome in little parkugrxf' EV1ik1iTTJl:NSI-IN Key Club 2-45 Boys' Federation l-2-3-4. Happy days, hmmm, Happy? HERMAN KAI.LUsKx' Waden, Minnesota 1-25 Choir 3-45 Honor Claoir 3-45 Cougar Staff 45 Senior Play 45 Thes- pian 45 Hi-Y 3-4, oflicer 4. Wherz',s a pin to keep this hafr out of my eyrxf' MARGIE KELLHOI-'ER Pep Club I-2-3-45 Y-Teens 2- 3-45 F. H. A. 3-45 G. A. A. 15 Cougarettes 2. Rl'lI!lJ' aml u'r1ili11g. WESLEX' KIMBLP Football 2-35 Baseball 45 C Club 3-45 Boxing Club 3-4. Manager 35 Home Room Offi- cer 45 Track 35 Boys' Federa- tion 2-3-4. Gite ns a Smile, Wlaiff'-y! ANNE HoY'r Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Co Clan Leader 25 Clan Leader 3-45 Y- Teens 1-2-3-45 F. H. A. 45 Band 1-2-3-45 Honor Band 3- 45 Pep Band 2-3-45 G. A. A. 1. Tcavhr'r'.v Iilfle helper! JACK HUNT Band 3-45 Dance Band Director 45 Honor Band 45 Pep Band 3- 45 Class Officer 45 Clioir 25 Hi-Y 45 Boys' Federation 1-2- 3-4. S1uingif! Iuckr011! AUDREY JENNISON Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Y-Teens 1- 25 Dramatic Club 35 Majorette 35 Thespians 45 Senior Play. A rusiic' por! and philo.'0jJher. Du RA1e JOHNSON Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Co Clan Leader 25 Y-Teens 1-2-3-45 F. H. A. 3-4, Ofncer 45 G. A. A. 15 Thespians 3-45 Dramatic Club 1-2. Frir'mlly to all and Io all u hello. TREVA Ki5L1.eii Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Co Clan Leader 25 Clan Leader 35 F. H. A. 45 Tlaespians 2-3-45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Student Body Play 45 Choir 45 Band 1- 2-3-45 Pep Band 35 Dramatic Club 1-2-35 Y-Teens 1-2-4. A real acirexsf, GA YLORD KIDNEY Football 1-2-3-45 Boxing 1-2- 35 C Club 1-2-3-45 Boys' Fed- eration 2-3-4, Ofncer 45 Class Officer 35 Track 3-45 Student Council 4. Hr has curly hair, roof, BLANCHE KIMURA Sacramento, Californiag Home Room Oflicer 35 Pep Club 1-2- 45 Co Clan Leader 45 F. H. A. officer 45 G. A. A. 1-4, OfHcer 45 Y-Teens 1-2-4. The brightest smile youll! ever seef' RONALD KING Boys' Federation 1-25 Hi-Y 3- 45 Choir 3. He lover xrkoolf, APP1-IIA KOLH Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Co Clan Leader 35 Library Staff 45 Choir 2-3-45 Band 15 Y-Teens 3-4. I rlon't think llll ever get my studies clone. CARROLL LAWRENCE Manager 1-2-3-45 C Club 45 Hi-Y 2-3-4, President 45 Boys' Federation 15 Choir 2-35 Band 15 Home Room oiicer 2. Talking is a u,'oman.. RALPH LAWRENCE Boys, Federation 1-2-3-45 Cam- era Club 25 Chorus 25 Choir 3- 4. Airplanes! Airplanes! Airplanes! Bon LUNDQUIST Boise, 15 Boxing 35 Track 35 Football 35 C Club 35 Boys Federation 35 Thespians 45 Stu- dent Body Play 45 Boxing Club 4, Treasurer 45 Ski Club 3-4. Speerller up Bob, amz' straighten up tbose corners. 3 DON MARK Auburn, Washington 1-25 Boys' Federation 3-45 Band 2-35 Pep Band 2-3. Drug Store, zlrzig store, drug storef' GLEN MATHIAS St. James, Minnesota 1-2-35 Boy's Federation 4. Give me jim' minutes more. COLLEEN KINL1:Y Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Y-Teens 1- 3-45 C Club 3-45 G. A. A. 1-2- 3-45 Tennis 45 Cougarettes 2. That natural blomlef' ARLENE LAWRENCE Chorus 15 Y-Teens 1-2-45 Pep Club 1-2-3-45 G. A. A. 15 Choir 4 Why doesnlt that bell ring? DELBERT LAXVRENCE Football 25 Basketball 1-25 Key Club 45 Hi-Y 3-45 Boys' Fed- eration 1-25 Band 1-2-3-45 Honor Band 2-3-45 Pep Band 1-2-3-45 Dramatic Club 35 Yearbook Staff 3. His little and so was Napoleon. BILL LODGE Basketball 1-45 Boys' Federation 1-2-3-45 Cougar Staff 45 Cl1oir 3-45 Honor Choir 45 Home Room Officer 2-3-45 Ski Club 4, Pres. 4. Basqu0 Bill. LELLA LYoN Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Co Clan Leader 35 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Cabinet 1-2-3-45 F. H. A. 45 Thespians 3-45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Year- book 35 Cougar Staff 35 Choir 25 Majorettes 25 Home Room Officer 1-35 Ski Club 4, Secre- tary 45 Class Officer 2. Aff tbafs no lyin'. ' DICK MARTIN Basketball 1-2-3-45 Tennis 2-3- 45 Boys' Federation 1-2-3-45 C Club 3-4, Vice-Pres. 45 Key Club 3-45 Treasurer 45 Hi-Y 3-4, Treasurer 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Band 1-2-45 Honor Band 1-25 Home Room ofbcer 2-3-4. Ok, what nice curly hair, CURLY DlCK.U LAEL MAULDEN Yakima, Washington 1-25 Senior Play 45 Choir 3-45 Honor Choir 3-45 Thespians 45 Boys' Federa- tion 3-45 Home Room Officer 3. Obi My scattered curves. ' joA NN MCCOLLUM Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Oflicer 35 Y- Teens 1-2-3 -4, Cabinet 4, Treas- urer 45 C Club 2-3-4, President 45 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Secretary 25 Majorette 2-3-4, Drum Ma- jorette 45 Home Room officer 15 Student Council 45 Class officer 35 Yearbook Staff 45 National Honor Society 4. What :lo you think of fallin' in love? ILA MCGOLDRICK Pep Club 1-2-3-45 G. A. A. 1- 25 Library Staff 3-45 Office Girl 45 Choir 4. Can't ever seem to get to sehoolf' MARY MONROE Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Y-Teen 1-2- 3-45 F. H. A. 4, Treasurer 45 G. A. A. 15 Chorus 1. Quif't? Wait till she gets sfarI1'u'! ELOIS MORTIMORE Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Co Clan Leader 2-35 Y-Teens 2-45 G. A. A. 1-25 Cougar Staff 35 Clioir 4, Pianist 45 Band 3-45 Pep Band 3-4. Her song, 'The man I l0L'6., DoLoREs NICHOLSON Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Clan Leader 2-3-45 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 3-45 F. H. A. 4, officer 45 Tlwes- pians 3-45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Yearbook Staff 1-2-35 Cougar Staff 3-45 Senior Play 45 Junior Play 35 Oflfice girl 45 Frosh- Sopli Yell Leader 15 Student Body Ofncer 45 Student Council 15 Dramatic Club 2-3. Never knows a dull 7110H1PIIf.n BILL OAKLEY Boy's Federation 1-2-3-45 Foot- ball 1-2-35 Boxing 2-3-45 C Club 2-3-45 Baseball 1-2. Grease l710lZkf'v'Y Bill! LOI.AP1TKIN Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Y-Teens 2- 3-45 F. H. A. 45 G. A. A. 15 Office Girl 4. Hmm, what shall I :lo r1ou'?,' JEAN MEGLEMRE Cody, Wyoming 1-25 Pep Club 3-45 Choir 3. School is so wonderful. DICK MIMS Nampa 1-2-35 Band 45 Boys' Federation 4. I just knew I'd pass physics. MILLARD MORRIS Basketball 45 Boys' Federation 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 1-2-3. Tall and lanky. RUTH MYERS Witchita Falls, Texas, 35 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 45 F. H. A. 4. What will Texas do without her? ROSALYN OARES Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Co Clan Leader 35 Y-Teens 1-45 Thes- pians 45 Senior Play 45 Student Body Play 45 Choir 2-3-45 Hon- or Choir 35 G. A. A. 1. Mary Roberts Rinehart II. MILDRED PIOTROWSKI Chorus 35 Choir 45 Pep Club 3-45 F. H. A. 25 Y-Teens 4. just call me Millief' ALLEN RECORDS Band 1-2-3-45 Honor Band 45 Pep Band 3-4, Director 45 Dance Band 45 Boys' Federation 1-2-3- 45 Hi-Y 3-4, Officer 4. Have your history grades im proved P DORIS REDMAN Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Co Clan Leader 35 Clan Leader 45 Y- Teens 1-2-3-45 F. H. A. 3-4, Vice-Pres. 35 C Club 2-3-45 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Tennis 1-25 Library Staff 45 Home Room Officer 15 Cougarettes 2. So you go! auf! NEAL REICHERT Hi-Y 15 Boys' Federation 2. No commentf' DEAN ROMEY Notus 15 Football 25 Key Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Boys' Federation 2- 35 Choir 25 Band 3-45 Pep Band 3-45 Dance Band 45 Boxing 2. Lover boy, Romeo. NELLIE RUMBAUGH Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Y-Teens 1- 2-3-45 G. A. A. 1. Graceful as a willow. HAROLD Sci-IOETTGER Springview, Neb. 1-2-35 K-CY Club 45 Boys, Federation 4. Smooth dancer. DAVID SHAVER Track 15 Football 25 Basketball 1-25 Key Club 45 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Pres. 35 Tliespians 3-45 Quill and Scroll 45 National Honor Society 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Year- book Staff 3-4, Editor 45 .ll-mi0f Play 35 Senior Play 45 Student Body Play 45 Band 1-2-3-45 Honor Band 2-45 Pep Band 1-2- 45 Dance Band 1-45 Yell Leader 35 Class Officer 2. Mischiez'ouv ax a monkeyg what an ape! ROBERT SMITH Rupert 4, 2nd Semester5 Boys' Federation 45 Band 4. What happened io Fifth period? DOUGLAS REHDER Football 45 Basketball 45 Base- ball 15 Track 35 Band 15 Stu- dent Council 25 Choir 35 Dra- matic Club 1-25 C Club 2-3-45 Home Room Officer 35 Class Oflacer 45 Cougar Staff 4. 'rHfH!ff71, for Nampa. JIM ROHN Basketball 15 Thespians 45 Sen- ior Play 45 Choir 2-3-45 Honor Choir 3-45 Band 45 All Nortla- western Claoir 2-45 Boys' Fed- eration 1-2-3-45 Home Room Officer 1--25 Dramatic Club 35 National Honor Society 4. Beal fhoxe iz'oriex. BARBARA ROWLAND Glendale, Calif. 15 Pep Club 2- 3-45 Y-Teens 3-45 C Club 3-45 G.A.A. 2-3-45 Library Staff 4. Oh, I jus! broke u flflgf'f77!1il.lH CONARD RYAN Boys, Federation 1-2-3-45 Li- brary Staff 3, Ofbcer 35 Claoir 1-2-3-45 Honor Choir 3-45 Yell Leader 45 Home Room Officer 2. Hare you got if, gang? RICIiARD SCHROEDER Football l-2-3-45 Basketball 1- 2-3-45 Class Oflicer 15 Student Council 35 Home Room Officer 15 Student Body President 45 C Club 2-3-45 Cougar Staff 45 Boys' Federation 1-2-3-45 Choir 35 Dramatics Club 1-2. All angels have fra' hair? MARGARET SKELTON Pup Club l-2-3-4, Historian 3, Secretary 45 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 45 C Club 2-3-45 G. A. A. 15 Quill and Scroll 45 Year- book Staff 45 Cboir 1-2-3-4, Merit System Sec. 45 Honor Claoir 35 Home Room Oificer 25 Dramatic Club 25 National Honor Society 4. Shel: n blonde, but noi lighl- headrdf' JACK SORAN Boys' Federation 4, Officer 45 Home Room Oficer 25 Baseball l. Boy, I made if. GUY STLWARD Home Room Officer 23 Boys' Federation 1-2-3-4. Walrb mr' do a figure eigfyfln WILDA BROWN STEWART Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Y-Teens 2g Library Staff 33 Cougarettes 23 F. H. A. 4. Diff you put the rats Oni? BON NIE STRADLEY Pep Club l-2-3-4: F. H. A. 3- 4g G. A. A. I. Sf9e's lowly, this cngagml, sbr' uirx map. JOHN TACKITT Modesto, California, just !ll01'i11g, I gucsi. LA VERDA TEATER Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Y-Teens 1- 2-3-43 F. H. A. 3-43 Choir 2- 3-43 Chorus ls Cougarettes 23 Tennis l-4. Sfeadif'1' Haan xleazlyf' ESTELLA Tuck ER G. A. A. lg Home Room Officer 13 Y-Teens 1-2-3-43 Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Clan Leader 4, Co Clan Leader 33 Choir 2-33 Office Girl 43 National Honor Society 4. Very xlmfiollx, qzlirl and nice. LELAND XIAN SLYKE Hi-Y 2-3-43 Cliorus 23 Choir 33 Band 43 Pep Band 43 Boys' Federation 1-2-3-43 Tliespians 3-43 Junior Play 33 Yearbook 3. HEI'I'fJ'I70l,j,' lows ll fu! num. M,...,g ..,. 455. Q'-f'-w AK' mu IQB' -'iii WD' BETTY STEWART Pep Club 1-2-3-43 Clan Leader 23 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 43 C Club 3-4, Vice-Pres. 43 G. A. A. 1-2-33 Tliespians 43 Quill and Scroll 3-4, oflicer 43 Year- book Staff 3-4, Business Manager 43 Senior Play 43 Student Body Play 43 Office Girl 43 Choir lg Home Room Officer l-2-33 Car- nival Queen Attendant 43 Dra- matic Club 1-2-33 Cougarettes 23 National Honor Society 4. Sock not jclalr, sbs' just has one fore I1 week. GLEN STOCKTON Boys' Federation 2-3-4. It's just about timel grac1uate.' DONALD SWANSON Key Club 3-4, Officer 43 Hi-Y 2-3-4, OHicer 3-43 Boys' Fed- eration 1-2-3-43 Tlaespians 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Senior Play 43 junior Play 43 Band I-2-3-43 Honor Band 43 Pep Band 2-3-4. rrRllb6l1!l, ORVILLE TALLMON Boys' Federation Baseball man- agerg Quill and Scroll 3-43 Cougar Staff 3-43 C Club 43 Football 3-4 Baseball 3-43 Box- ing 43 Track 4. Porky MELVIN TROTTER Basketball 1-2-43 Baseball 2-3- 43 Boys' Federation 1-2-3-43 Clioir 4. A good guy and all ibn! MICKEY VAIL Football 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1- 2-3-43 Track 1-2-3-43 C Club 3-43 Boys' Federation l-2-3-43 Home Room Oflicer 23 Class Oflicer 2. NBROW! Egghf'ad!D CORALIE VARNER Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Clan Leader 33 Y-Teens l-3-43 F. H. A. 43 G. A. A. lg Cougar Stag 4. That Ipanu Smilefl BONNIE Vocr Pep Club l-2-3-45 Y-Teens 1- 2-3-45 Home Room Officer 4. Pm forever rhewing gumf, LORETTA WARNER Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Y-Teens 1-2- 45 G. A. A. 15 Tliespians 45 Cougar Staff 25 Majorette 25 Dramatic Club 3. All roads lead to Rome. BILLIE JOE WARREN Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Co Clan Leader 35 Y-Teens 1-2-3-45 F. H. A. 45 G. A. A. 1. Quiet as a mousef' RONALD WHETZEL Boys' Federation 2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Basketball 4. Hm, what nexlf, STANTON YOUNG Hi-Y 3-45 Boys' Federation l- 2-3-45 Senior Play 45 Student Body Play 45 Choir 25 Band 25 Pep Band 25 Boxing 2. Camera Man. ' DOROTHY YUKI Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Co Clan Leader 45 Y-Teens 1-2-3-45 F. H. A. 45 G. A. A. 1-45 National Honor Society 4. Some artist. WARREN ZUERCHER Nampa 15 Boys' Federation 2- 3-45 National Honor Society 4. I am here! -.300 if I JAY Vocrr Football 1-2-35 C Club 3-45 Boys' Federation 1-2-3-45 Box- ing 2. Doesn't be ever have a pencil? ROSALIE WARNER Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Clan Leader 35 Y-Teens 35 C Club 1-2-3-45 G. A. A. 15 Majorette 2-3. OM my aching heart. NANCY WEITZ Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Co Clan Leader 3, Historian 2, Pres. 45 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 3-45 F. H. A. 45 G. A. A. 15 Thes- pians 3-45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 National Honor Society 3-45 Dramatic Club 2-3, Secretary 35 Cougar Staff 3-4, Assistant Editor 45 Yearbook Staff 1-2-35 Office Girl 45 Yell Leader 1-35 Colleen 25 Popularity Queen 4. To know ber is lo lore her. DAVID WIGGINS Boys, Federation 1-2-3-45 Box- ing I-2. Thai 71617718 sounds familiar. WANDEL You NGBLOOD Boys' Federation 1-2-3-45 Cou- gar Staff 35 Band 1-2-3-45 Hon- or Band 2-35 Pep Band 1-2-3-4. El0ise.' Eloise! Eloise! Bois ZINK Hi-Y 45 Boys' Federation 1-2- 3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Pep Band l-Z-3-45 Dance Band 4. Z.fH0.H 14711071 Www U f aw Q-we , -....,,:- M him to if f' 4 4 Crosby, Bales, Kerr, Sayre. 'K Upperclassmen at last-we had waited two long years and finally made the grade. To start the year off without further delay, we elected Roger Sayre, President, Nathelle Bales, Vice-President, Joyce Kerr, Secretary and Don Crosby, Treasurer. Rose Marie Mueggler and Jim Dix were chosen as Student-Coun- eil Representatives. Mrs. Skordahl and Mrs. Pickett were the class advisors. The Junior Class was well represented in all activ- ities. Four of the eight majorettes were chosen from our class-so we are mighty proud of Peggy Manning, Edna Fritts, Audrey Hauman and La Vonne Kallusky. Kenneth Smith, Betty Ann Jensen, and Nathelle Balcs made a good showing on the Varsity Yell Squad, while Anne Kimbrough, Vice-President of Pep Club, and Beth Johnston, Secretary of Y-Teens, rated high for their active work in school organizations. Boys outstanding in sports were: Lloyd Horn, Bill Whit- ney, Denny Keys, Keith Stanwood, LeRoy Garland and Don Taylor. We gave our Junior Class Play in February, which proved to be a great success. The May Breakfast and the Junior Senior Prom, honoring the graduating class, brought the year to a close. Margaret Aikman Phyllis Allcott Creyfon Andrist Louise Arnold Nathelle Bales Francis Bates Joyce Beals Jim Benham Lavina Best Beverlee Bicknell Gene Bower Ronald Braun Eunice Broadbent Dean Brown Lauraine Bull Glenda Carpender Dick Ceirva Maynard Clarke W'anda Collins Larry Colton Alice Corkle Shirley Crockett Don Crosby Lowell Cuddeback Ronnie Cunnington Douglas Dunn Bud Fuller Don Hamblin Milford Hodgson Bob lshibashi unioaff Jim Darling Lois Darnall Leta Dibben Barbara Doty Doris Downs Kenneth Farner Vern Figge Catherine Fountain Jennie Free Edna Fritts Eldon Garland Leroy Garland La Vern Gipe Imogene Gowing Larry Greenwell Barbara Hammond Frank Hara Audrey Hauman Ted Henderson Donald Hendricks Don Hodson Leo Holmes Ava Hopkins Lloyd Horn Jerry Howard Betty Lou James Harold James Betty Ann Jensen Beth Johnston Denny Keys 3 2 yremwswp-W of --r uniorf Anne Kimbrough XVillis Kirkpatrick Alvis Lamb Mack Lanier Marilyn Lewis Peggy Manning Herbert Mark Lloyd Marney Grant Merrick Beverly Miller Barbara Milliner Dick Milliner Sue Morgan Rofc Marie Mueggler Bonnie Munson Mary Ann Myers Betty Ann Nielsen Betty Olinger Marian Parrott Phyllis Payne Barbara Pickett Calla Jean Pierson Shirley Reese Marilyn Rife Allen Lees Jeanette Marsh Bonnie Mittan Georgia Newton Patsy Pease Russell Roberts David Lees Patricia Marvenic Clarence Mitchell Charles Nickel Patsy Pfost Terry Roeser Marie Samp Loren Shaffer Ferol Smith Peggy Stephenson Glenn Ward Ted Wilson Roger Sayre Morris Shaffer Kenneth Smith Lola Tackitt Larry Warner Bill Whitney uniorf Harvey Saxton Lavonne Schmidt Louie Schuartz Marjorie Seguine Howard Shephard Joanne Skinner Charles Smith Donna Smith Lyle Smith Ronnie Snead Donald Southwick Keith Stanwood Don Taylor Merle Vanderford Lewis Wampler Betty jean Waner Leon Waterman Phil Weitz Cecil Wells De Lita Wfilliams Stanley Whitney Charles Wright Archie Yamamoto Al Zemp W Arlene Albers Donna Altizcr Ered Anderton jackie Auger Duane Baker Ruth Barker Charles Barnes Philip Barr Eddie Bates Barbara Bequeath Geraldine Bigham Gloria Blanc Jane Blomquist Wclsie Bower Bertha Bradford Margaret Breach Bill Brockman joy Brown Rosalie Bullock Melvin Carpenter Leon Celmer Roy Chrz Leroy Clemons Clarence Corning Edward Corning Bill Crookham Harold Crow Donald Daniels Ronald Daniels Joycelyn Davis Marjorie Day Velma Dillon Lee Doty Jennie Duty Kenneth Dunn Betty Edmonds Robert Engle Arnold Engclbert Schuyler Enochs Robert Evans Bill Exley Gary Farner M Pbomozfef The energetic and spirited class of '51 now Sopho- mores, are well on their way to become C.H.S.'s future leaders. This year's capable leaders were Jim Mc- Donald, President, assisted by Harold Vogt, Vice- President. jane Blomquist, Secretary, took care of the minutes and the money. Bill Crookham and Lois Rathbun represented the class at the Student Council meetings. The class advisors for the year were Mrs. Rice and Mr. Lewis. The Sophs were active in many things this year. Especially notable were McCollum, Johnson and Kadel, Yell Leadersg Montgomery, Majoretteg Blom- quist, Harris, McCollum and Rathbun, Y-Teen Cab- inetg Jenkins, G.A.A.g Wagner, Pickett, Shoun, Stringfield and Vogt, Sportsg and Remsberg, Music. Thus the Sophomores end a full year and find them- selves one step further up the ladder on their way to the top. Sophomore! Lorraine Fritts joe Frost Bill Fugare Ruth Gallagher Beverly Glaze Neil Greenwell Mary Grove Harry Hagler Donald Harris Glen Harris Virginia Harris Virginia Healy Elmer Helzer Mina Holmes ffCharles Holson -, V 'FT 'XsfepLmJeIanw:fL... Priscilla Ivy Dolores James Irma Jo Jenkins Barbara Jensen Dale Johnson Donald Johnson Loretta Johnson Donnette Jones Darlene Jordan Gary Kadel Herbert Kaclel Ruby Keller Donna Kellhofer Joanne Keyser Don Kimbrell Jack King jerry Kipp Don Knapp Dorothy Kock john Kock Donna Lannigan Lois Lyhcr Delmar Luhr Maurice Masar Edward Mager Sheila McCauley Bill McCluskcy Mary McCollum jim McDonald Darrel Marrel Berry Milendcr Doyle Mitchell Myrtle Montgomery Gloria Mortimore jeryle Dean Moore Pat Moyer Don Oakes Ludie Odom Roy Orr Marian Park Darrel Perkins Phyllis Paulson john Pedersen Harry Pense Peggy Philamalee Richard Pickett Tom Pierson -MHQYH Porter Lois Riathbun Louis Remsherg Richard Rice Jim Rifc Barbara Robison jack Russell Ruth Sersain Ardis Seybold Shirleen Shaffer ,lolu1AShsQ,1ae, i Mary Lou Skelton Patricia Sloop Elaine Smith Wanda Smith Roy Stalin Raymond Stitcs Donna Stitzel Fred Stoltenberg Leon Stone Hugh Stringfield Betty jean Stuart Micky Sullivan Ruth Tallman Don Taylor David Thompson Mary Turner Alice Van Landuyt Donald Vassar Harold Vogt Edwin Wagner Esther Wagoner Wayne XValker Donald Walrman Bertha Watson Nadine Webster Marilyn Whelchel Bert Whetmore Beverly Wiegand Donna Wilson Erie Wilson Kenneth Wilson Dorothy Winslow Charles Wright Catherine Wright Delores Wri 'hr av Yamamoto Dclma jean Zuercher Sophomore! 32 refbmen With the beginning of school over one hundred and eighty new and enthusiastic freshmen joined the C.H.S. student body. They named as their class offi- cers for the year, Alan Kosmata, President, Edward Lodge, Vice-Presidentg and Margarita Gabiola, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Pat Carpenter and Jim Roeser were elected to the student council as representatives for the class. Then came that fateful initiation day, which found the girls with unmatched shoes and socks and no make-up, while the boys wore their clothes back- wards and reveled in cosmetics. The outstanding Freshmen were: Horn, Y-Teen Cabinet, Pasley, Dretke, Pep Clubg Fugate, Musicg and Ball, Kosmata, Roeser, Lodge, Moore, Booth, and Burton, Sports. The Freshman class and its officers have much ap- preciated the help given by their advisors, Miss Laub, and Mr. Swan. P. Aikman G. Albers G. Anderson D. Aplancl H. Atwell M. Baker O. Ball E. Bates V. Bates K. Beals P. Biggs N. Black R. Black N. Blake M. Boothe C. Borland j. Brock T. Bryant M. Burke L. Burton M. Camp P. Carpenter L. Carr A. Christensen S. Clark A. Cleveland j. Cloninger F. Collins L. Collins j. Cordell A. Corkle B. Coutts D. Davis 3 D. Dawson E. Deveraux J. Deveraux ,-up H6 N. DeVries R. Dillon R. Dorrance M. Emerson E. Fallert V. Farner N. Fuller E. Furnish M. Gabiola G. Hall Betty HammondBessie Hammond S. Hoadley B. Hoff A. Hook T. Hudgens M. Hughes Huston M. Jones C. Jordan N. Keith D. Lee J. Downs G. Foote P. Gepner D. Harney D. Horn F. Isom F. Kimura S. Lint M. Dretke F. Foreman N. Gibson L. Harney P. Horn J. Jamison M. Koester J. Livingston A. Duty G. Foreman B. Gifford V. Harritt F. Hopkins H. Johnson A. Kozmata E. Lodge P. Eidemiller D. Fountain Y. Gifford N. Harris K. Hopkins L. Johnson D. Krieger G. Looney refhmen M. Emlnree M. Fugate V. G0l'1n L. Hinkle B. Hopper T. Johnson B. Lamb G. Emerson N. Fullbright B. Gutenberger D. Hinz P. Horton L. Jones L. Layher WWE W. Looney R. Meglemre C. Olinger V. Redman N. Siebenberg V. Stitzel D. Tuckness D. Manchester A. Moore J. Otto B. Reece D. Smith L. Stockman T. Walford D. Martin M. Mathias L. McGoldrick M. McKeon J. McLaughlin J. Mearse M. Montgomery C. Moore sb P. Myers D. Nafsinger L. Nickel G. Oakly P. Qehler G, O'De1l H. Overman B. Pasley F. Payne M. Pedersen Marie Pedersen I. Proffitt D. Raymond C. Riggs Roeser G. Ross D. Samp D. Shepherd F. Schinderling C. Skelly I. Smith L. Smith Snead M. Snow P. Spurgeon C. Srancil Stewart B. Stone L. Swanson I. Schwartz J. Thomason J. Thorne J. Torrey L. Tracy J. Walker A. Wangsgard J. Ward J. Weddington H. West B. Westfall S. Wheelock G. Whitney Willard Wykart D. Yamamoto C. Young zfeflrmen f Q . ey Q ax f - , 5 4 X w. '. X . 2 X sf fi y k f' M Q5 W - ff . Qs Q: XX .yy egg I SW ' . . . X M Q ZWQW.. Qi 1 Q if' X f K X . Q x 7 'V fi K XM 1. kk I 5 1. Weitz lays one in, 2. The yell leaders? 3. W'l1itncy scores at Parma. 4. Sclxroeclcr scores. 5. 1948 49 basketball squad. 6. Higer scores win. 7. Boise game. 8. Kimura misses one. 9. Wflwitncy goes down 36 fm 23 X A 2.3 Q3 C? :re Tbiml Row- VARSITY COACHES ,Mr V Coach Forrest Russell, completing his second year as head football coach, with the able assistance of Curt Jarvis, led the underdog Cougars through a successful '48 season. Coaches, Russell and Jarvis. The inspiring coaching of Forrest Russell and the support of Curt Jarvis, as line coach, spurred the varsity squad through a very successful season, to tie for second place in the Big Six Conference. The biggest highlight of the '48 season was the 6-0 upset of the powerful Pocatello Indians, followed by the 33-0 trouncing of the strong Emmett Huskies. Disappointment reigned that Saturday afternoon at Boise, when the Cougars leading until the Hnal minutes of the game, wound up in a tie. At Twin Falls, the Cougars suffered a 7-12 defeat al- though it was rated by Mr. Holt as one of the finest games played by a Cougar team. One of the most spectacular plays of the season was the 85-yard run made by Bill XVhitney, during the Parma game, which gave the team a victory of 12-7. The annual Armistice Day Game, at which the Cougars received a very disappointing defeat from the Nampa Bulldogs, brought the Cougar 1948 football year to a close. Fifi! Row-Glaze, Roeser, Darling, Kidney, Horn, Schroeder, Farner,, Merrick, Fortik, Cochrane, Tallman. SN01111' Ron'-Taylor, Warner, Wagner, Keys, Garland, Rehder, Collins, Stanwood, Hara, Shepherd, James. Mr. Russell, Nibbler, Garland, Smith, Tackitt, Dillon, Vail, Hanson, Hopkins, Whitney, Bevington, Davis, Mr. Jarvis. f 4 y t ., ,yi V W - f ,yy 9 , Was X , smngmv ZR? Football Bob Bevington Robert Davis Bill Davison Ray Dillon LeRoy Garland Bill Glaze Carl Hanson Ernest Hopkins Lloyd Horn Gaylord Kidney Douglas Rehder Richard Schroeder Mickey Vail Edwin Wagiier Bill Whitney The boys above are the outstanding players on the '48 Cougar Squad. SCHEDULE Mickey Vail, who was chosen for the All Conference Team, played in the end position, while LeRoy Garland, also chosen on the Hrst string Sept' 11 Payette Yfee 0 Caldwell All Conference, held the halfback spot. Rick Schroeder, outstanding Sept Idaho 1:3115 7 Caldwrell end for the Cougars was named Captain for the Cougars. Bob Bevington Sept Parma 7 Caldwcu was chosen as second team tackle for the Big Six. Gaylord Kidney, guard, was named one of the outstanding linemen of the year, while Oct' 1 Pocatello 0 Cnldwcll Lloyd Horn was the other hard-blocking guard. Holding the pivot QQ, 16 Boigg ,,,,,,,, 13 Caldwell spot was Carl Hanson, center, with Bill Davison, Bob Davis and Bay Oct' 22 Emmett 0 Caldwcll Dillon playing in the tackle spots. Ernie Hopkins played as a defensive end and Bill Glaze, Doug Rehder, Ed Wagner and Bill Whitney were the Oct Twm Falls H12 Caldwell outstanding backfield men for the Cougar Team. Noyf Nampg grggggg gg26 Caldwell Vorb-SUIDIJ Football COA: H SWAN The Kitten football team has battled its way through a very successful season by winning three games, tying one and losing one. Coached by Gorclan Swan, a newcomer from Minnesota, the Frosh-Soph team has shown noticeable improvement this year. These aggresive chargers began their season with a 13-0 win over Meridian. In the games that followed there was a tie with Parma, a 15-0 win over Boise, a decisive Win over I-Iomedale, 13-0, and a 6-19 loss to Nampa in the final game of the season. The outstanding players for the kittens were Kosmata, Barr, Stringfleld, as ends, Kock and Shoun as tackles, Burton and Ball as guards, Carpenter as center, with Lodge, Moore, Foreman, Pickett, Crookham, and Kimbrell as backheld men. x Fin! R0lL' Torrey, Stuart, Thompson, 'XVhitney, Stockman, King, Barnes, Odom. 50001111 Rou'-Foreman, Shepherd, Weddington, Harris, Pense, Exley, Carpenter, Engle, Rife. Third Row-Pickett, Kosmata, Crookham, Vogt, Ball, Kimbrell, Koek, Mr. Swan, Moore, Booth, Stancil, Barr, Roeser, Burton, Lodge, MeGoldrick, Stringfield, Prater. Hfglfkaa . Vvzmit Basketball Orville Collins Jim Dix Le Roy Garland Bill Glaze Carl Hanson Denny Keys Bill Lodge Dick Martin Rick Schroeder Keith Stanwood Mickey Vail Phil XVeitz The Cougars coached by Curt Jarvis, had an active season winning twelve games while losing seven during the regular season. At the start of the season the Cougars went to Pocatello for the first Big Six Jamboree where they placed sixth. Leading scorer this season was Rick Schroeder, center. Schroeder was also named on the Big Six second team. Receiving honorable mention on the Big Six were Bill Glaze and Dick Martin. The Cougars went to the district tournament as a dark horse but upset the Boise Braves and went on to win the consolation prize. BASKETBALL SCORES C.H.S. ,... .. Vale ..... .,,,.,,,37 C.I-LS. ,,,,.. 31 C.H.S. .,..... Payette .,,.., ..,...,, 2 9 C.H.S. ,,,,,, 28 Emmett .... V C.H.S ......... Emmett ..,,,, ....,.. 3 2 C.H.S. ,,,,,, 39 Pocatello ...... . C.H.S Weiser .,,, ......, 3 S C.H.S. ,,,,,,, 37 Idaho Falls ,,,,., C.H.S. .,,,. W Boise , ...,,,,,, .....,., 3 3 C.H.S. .,,,,,, 41 Idaho Falls C.H.S. ,,,,,,,, Pocatello ,,,. .....,,t 2 2 C.I-LS. ,,,, ,,,, 2 3 Nampa ...... ., C.H.S ..., ...,, 4 0 Nyssa ,,,,.,, Meridian ,,,,,,,,,. .L C.H.S. ,,,,. . C.H.S C.H.S. ,..... . C.H.S C.I-1.5 Cl-I.S Coach ja Twin Falls Nampa ,,,. Twin Falls rvis Rupert ,.,,.,,, Meridian , Boise ,,,, Sophomore Basketball Firxf Row-McDonald, Stringfield, Lodge, Clemons, Stewart, Bates, Coach Swan. Seroml Roux?-Barnes, Kosmata, Barr, Wagner, Pierson, Cloninger. The sophomores, coached by Mr. Swan, ran up a large string of victories while losing only three or four games. Disappointment reigned when the sophs learned that there would be no sophomore tourney. High point men this year were Hugh Stringfield, Ed Lodge and jerry Cloninger. This team turned back many ball clubs who were rated better than they. Some of these teams were Nampa, Nyssa and Emmett. We will see a lot of action from these fellows as they go on through their last years of school. workmen B.6l.fk6fb6lll The freshman team, coached by Mr. Swan was slow in getting under way, but the high light of the season was an impressive win over the Boise freshmen. These boys show a lot of fight and spirit and will make a real ball club in a few years. Boys who showed up good this year were V. Bates and W. Looney. We have a lot to look forward to in the next few years. Firsl Row-Bates, Looney, Moore. Srromf Row-Coach Swan, Burton, Payne, Wliitney. Boxin ,W.W,,, g 5 as -- ., N ,,,.,.s,,, ,. ,, T .M4.Ww Fin! Row-Stone, Mearse, D. Taylor, Daniels, Oakley, Flagg, Kimura, Kadel, Hagler, King, james, Tallmon. Second Row-Stockton, Pense, Cunnington, Kimble, Higer, Hoff, Enochs, Saxton, Torrey, Lee, Samp. Third Row-Southwick, Holson, Ward, D. Taylor, Holmes, Horn, Russell. The boxing team, coached by Mr. Russell, went through a good season. Battling their way through one opponent after another the Cougar mittmen's, high light of the season was a cruising victory over the Meridian Warriors winning seven bouts while losing three and two draws. Boys who were outstanding this year were: Duane Higer, Wesley Kimble, Bill Oakley, Ronald Cunnington, Ronald Daniels, Bob Lunquist and Clarence Flagg. Others showing up good were: Fred Kimura, Herb Kadel, Harry Pense, and Leon Stone. The last four boys will be back to box next year. The Cougars did well in the district tournament. We are looking forward to seeing these boys in the years to come. W12s1.eY KIMBLE DUANE HIGER Bi1.L OAKLEY 1f'0lCk G t aa.. T .JQ . ,A 'Mil A Firsf Row-Higer, James, Tallmon, Flagg, Stanwood, Collins, Garland, Horn, Brown, Keys. Srromf Rou'-Kimbrell, Foreman, Shepherd, Merrick, Pickett, Vogt, Nibler, Wagner, Vail, Dix. Tbirrf Ron'-Foreman, Kosmata, Smith, Roeser, Hanson, Ishibashi, Rife, Shepherd, Barr,,Shoun. F0llfflJ Ron'-Russell, Hopkins, W. Fisher, E. Fisher, Taylor, Moore, McCain, Lodge, Stringlqeld, Odom, Greenwall, Hoff, Hopkins. The Cougar track men went through a very successful season. These boys had meets with Nampa, Boise, Parma and Weiser. Then came the Big Six meet at Twin Falls and the district and state meets at Boise, These boys showed a lot of spirit and ability. Out- standing were Rehder, Wagner, Garland, Hanson and Vail. Golf Caldwell, defending Big Six and state champions, was coached by Gordon Swan. This team had meets with Boise and Nampa and attended the Big Six meet at Twin Falls. Returning lettermen were Phil Weitz, and Keith Stanwood, both juniors. Others showing up good were Roger Sayre and Don Hamblin. We have a golf team of which we can be proud. Firsl Ron'-Pierson, Sayre, W'eitz, Stanwood. Sammi Ron'-Barnes, Lodge, Hamblin, Mr. Swan. afebczllg ,f Vs aj , s, !,ll,i 1, First Row-Sayre, Collins, Brown, Weitz, Keys, Stanwood, james, Garland. Sefomf Row-E. Lodge, A. Moore, Tallmon, Hagler, Fujishin, Trotter, Holson, Flagg, Foreman. Third Row-Cambridge, Jarvis, Stoltenberg, Stancill, Ishibashi, Daniels, Rife, Frost, McCluskey, Exley, Clark, Hoff, Hammell, Wagiier, Kock, Roeser. The batmen of C.H.S. who were coached by Curt Jarvis, went through a very suc- cessful season. Returning lettermen were Roger Sayre, Phil Weitz, Denny Keys, Leroy Garland. i This team played many games with the other schools in the valley and did very well for themselves. Most of these boys have one or two years yet to play. 717111 lb' .rs The Cougar tennis team, coached by Mr. Swan, turned in a very good sea- son. They had meets with many of the surrounding schools and went to the district tournament at Boise. Showing promise this year were D. Martin, R. Evans, J. Caward and S. Enochs. These boys and girls carried their school spirit all through the sea- son. Martin, Enochs, Mr. Swan, Evans, Caward. Blanc, Bicknell, Rife, Seguinc. 45 G.A.A. , V ' , ,A G.A.A. Officers: Val Jean Dunn, Dorothy Yuki, Erma Jo jen- kins, Blanche Kimura. Girls' C-Club Offi- cers: Glenda Carpen- dcr, Mary McCollum, Natlielle Bales, Betty Stewart, Joann Mc- Collum. an' ,f .,,.,,,,, , ' ,vw we lk, nf, A Pyramid in the Gym Class. Gym Class in action. G.A.A. E -4 i1v.9....... The Girls' Athletic Association is organized for girls interested in sports. The meetings were held every first and third Thursday of the month, with Miss Bernice Evans, the girls' P.E. instructor, as Advisor. Favorite sports among the girls were archery, tennis, swimming, tumbling, basketball, and softball. Gold letters were awarded to those earning the required number of points by participating in these sports. Leaders for the year were: Val jean Dunn, President, Erma Jo Jenkins, Vice-President, Blanche Ki- mura, Secretaryg Doris Redman, Treasurer, and Dorothy Yuki, Point Recorder. The requirements for Girls' C Club are S00 points earned in G.A.A. which entitle them to a felt letter. At the beginning of the fall term, ten new members who had become eligible for membership during the past school year, were initiated. The Girls' C Club, together with G.A.A. sponsored the annual basketball play day. Girls from many near-by schools attended this all-day affair and remained to enjoy the banquet and the dance held in the evening. Those holding ofhces for the year were: Jenn McCollum, President, Betty Stewart, Vice-President, Nathelle Bales, Secretary, and Mary McCollum, Treasurer, with Miss Bernice Evans as Sponsor. iris' 'C Club 7 i JL, -3 1 First Row-G. Carpender, Kimbrough, Warner, Colvard, Layher, Seguine, Payne, Dunn. Second Row-Skelton, Munn, P-rannam, J. McCollum, Bales, M. McCollum, Miss Evans. Tloira' Row-Seybold, Blanc, Rowland, Kinley, House, Fox, Crockett, Stuart, Parrott, Stewart, Fritts, Manning. A T 4 Hara W Q A 1,! X A QW? ff s 5 x r h 1 5 Y X fx, f b W ..... , ' ' fffff rlwslt' f::L'zW,,, . ..-,,,,. a . tl xx.v, J ' A , M2 Nu. 1. Pep Band Director and Manager. 2. Marching Band. 3. Clarinet Quartet. 4. Horn Quartet. S. Brass Choir. 6. Majorettes. 48 gl SS Y I , g W rd' I 1 I R N 5 U-q ,xx in 'Y an W-F5552 51,555 -:S if i 0 '1 p 1 in-o S:-, -v and This has really been a busy year for the C.H.S. Band. Fifty-eight students took part in the band, making it the biggest and best in years. In October, the Statesman sponsored a trip to Twin Falls and honored the band with a dinner. The Boise and Caldwell Bands presented combined concerts, giving one in Caldwell and another in Boise, at a later date. A winter concert was given in January. Caldwell was well represented in the Honor Band, which was taken to Portland, in the spring, to play in the All Northwestern Conference. The band competed in the spring Music Festival, winning many honors. As an added attraction, the band marched with their new lights at the Pocatello game, and with the major- ettes made a colorful spectacle on the darkened field. Yes, this has been a big year and the band deserves a lot of credit for making it a success. ,aw Mn. JAcK SNODGRASS Firsi Roux-Fugate, Jones, Swanson, Johnson, Hoyt, Mortimore, Hunt SFFOIHYI Row Records, Spurgeon, Dunham, Dillon, Hook, Bales, McDonald, Collins, Hod on Baker Ffwlm' Rau Fuller Keller Carpenter, Zink, Howard, Munn, Lawrence, Fugate, Russell, Willard, Romey Hcnder on Van Slykt Eidemiller Neilsen. Pourfb Rau, Peterson Marvinec Howard, Morgan, Shaver, Anderson, Rohn, Dillon, Hughes, Wheelock Dunn Wells Howard Baker Remsberg. Slarzdzlu, Mr. Snodgrass, Youngblood, Masar, Brockman, Hinton, Snead, Mortimore Martin ep Band Dressed in their bright gold sweaters, the Pep Band really added color, spirit, and enthusiasm to all of the games and pep assemblies. The Pep Band accompanied the team to many of the out-of-town games. How- ever for the Pocatello game, they attempt- ed the trip, but were turned back at Wendell, due to the snow-blocked roads. Allen Records wielded the baton as student director and has done a magnifi- cent job of working with the Yell Squad and the Student body in the school songs and yells. MQW ii it vllliggi. Firxf Rauf-Fugate, jones, Swanson, Spurgeon, Records Second Row-Neilsen, Van Slyke, Hoyt, Hunt, Henderson Third Row-Romey, Lawrence, B. Fugate, Hodson, D. Baker Fourila Row--Remsberg, R. Baker, Shaver, Munn, Howard, Zink Bark Row-Masar, Brockman, Hinton, Snead, Mortimore f The Musical Stars Dance Band, made up of thirteen instrumentalists, has completed its first year in C.H.S. jack Hunt, largely responsible for its organization, has done a swell job in directing it. Their chosen theme was So Tired and the Trio, Jody Colvard, Carol Deck and Mary Ellen Butler served as the vocalists for the Dance Band. 1 x -4 A -. Q ff , ' ' Bark Row-Hinton, R. Baker, Remsberg, Howard, Zink, Shaver, F, Fugate. Frou! Roux-M. Fugate, Hunt, Henderson, Neilsen, Records, Romey, Butler, Colvard, Deck. Choir Iiiizif Ron'-+Hood, Teater, Mortimore, McCauley, Sersain, Koch, Milliner, Cuddeback, Kallusky, Hopkins, Rohn, Lodge, Parrott, Myers Colvard, Payne. S1'r'r1.'14f Row-House, Smith, Brown, Millincr, Lawrence, Harold, Wayiae, Fox, Higcr, Van Landuyt, Ryan, Maulden, Trotter, Benham, Steph- enson, Hammar, li. Blood, Meyer, Wfebster, Skelton, Piotrowski, Black, V. Blood, Hall, Hauman, Kerr. Tliirfl Ron'-lixley, McGoldrick, Oakes, lirnst, Keller, Seybold, Sullivan, Shaffer, Hinklc, Lawrence, Cerva, Crosby, Deck, Skelton, Devereaux Broadbent, Shaffer, McCollum, johnson. Under the direction of Ella Mays, the choir completed a very suc- cessful year. The choir, made up of sixty-eight students, made its first public appearance in a Fall Concert, which was based on American music. A Christmas program and a Spring Concert were the other main choral events of the year. l l l r Officers elected for the year were Jim Rohn, President, Duane Higer, Vice-President, Carol Deck, Secretary-Treasurer, and Bill Lodge, Sgt.- at-arms. Besides taking part in the Spring Music Festival, Caldwell was well represented in the Honor Choir and also in the Northwestern Music Educators Meeting at Portland this year. ' Q C Q 0 ef u 5 l ELLA MAYS, Director With its thirty-five members, the chorus participated in all the school concerts and displayed very promis- ing talent. Ably instructed by Ella Mays, the chorus learned the basic funda- mentals of harmonizing and sight reading. Joining the Choir, this group sang carols in the business I .ir.xl Kun'-janiison, Kellhofer, Rathbun, Carpenter, Gallagher, Altizer, Baker, di5tI'iCf, d0W1'1fOW1'1, and in the halls Montgomery, XVagoner, jordan, Mathias, Farner. before the Christmas Vacation. Sfcoml Rau'-W'atson, Harris, jenkins, Koch, Fritts, Bradford, Ivie, Robinson, Thomason, Hopper, Hammond. Tfairif Rau'-Brock, Holmes, V. Harris, Snead, Crow, Fuller, Garland, Mathias, XY'ilson, Albers, Furnish, Apland, Henshaw. a utftoznding Mufz'cz'anf These outstanding musicians chosen from the Class of '49 have contributed greatly to the success of the C.H.S. music department. In the band section were Allen Records, Pep Band director, Anne Hoyt, who managed the book work for the band and also attended the all Northwest Band this year, and Jack Hunt, a late starter, with the music department, who has done a wonderful job of organizing the Dance Band. All three students are members of the Honor Band. ALLEN RECORDS ANNE Hoya' JAQK HUNT CLARA MARIE ERNST JIM ROHN CAROL DECK The outstanding choir members are Clara Marie Ernst, a member of the Girls' Sextet and the Honor Choir, Jim Rohn, President-Elect of the Choir and a previous i member of the K'Four Flatsng and Carol Deck, a member of Honor Choir and the Girls' Octet. All three choir members attended the meet at Portland in the Spring. 53 The Frosh Soph yell leaders, Loretta johnson Gary Kadel, and Mary Mc- Collum did a fine job of backing their team and made many appearances during the athletic season. Va nity Yell LHHJEVI Cunard Ryan, Bettv Ann Jensen, Nathellc Bales, Kenneth Smith. Yea Gold, Yea Bluef,--was the theme whenever our yell leaders swung into action. Dressed in the school colors, Nathelle Bales, Kenny Smith, Betty Ann Jensen, and Conard Ryan made an impressive yell squad for C.H.S. They led the student body in rousing and forceful cheers, backing the Cougars in all sports. This energetic and dynamic foursome was present at every game making our school spirit heard. Our enthusiastic leaders have helped to make this a great and successful season. Fzfofb-501011 Yell Leader! McCollum, Kadel, Johnson. 23? Ml ff A sag t 1n '53, 7 - v 4 fr I 1 Q0 QNAQQQQQ- QSQLK l ggL,,,, wif I C'-Us ,g vumowx A .Xe fr THESPIA ' QA -f-' In 'r f 2 ff ' . 'K ,' Q s 'Q 'f f ' W M -1 0 is jfs., U' - P Q ZZ!! 2' Z1 X 7 H 7fs N U37 f 1, 'VS f X X x 3 1 QXxSvV I' 5,5 4' ationvzl onor Society FWFWWWFV -3 ,Q new 2 - :. ' , X. V, :IN f A M lv.. 51 H 4? 1. 6 .Er lf? E S9755-3 202.2 are? iefirrls 2l'U:-Org. U-SMB 000 C 23593 --n-Trac 250, are eUQf-+C-as FSCAEJU ro 'QD ala-is 5:31-rr-1 O O0'Q5': f-4 -.0 COUQv-gr-Q :arm no Q 'i-wo'-H Q,Wov-1-.H fr IA:-r-QD 21903:-G FD afar? mifgmf-+ ro :ion-N flgigi Oi:- 9 S,S cigygo :h '-1 P' P-134.601 552333 SOHFQ' 3:1021 2,93-H. RFQ. ' rim-:Ehf-' wang 35-32 4802. :--34 ,...' U-rn Q:-vm 553' OQ lT':g Ph,-p6'O HIT' v-1 fbi--Q3 .'5 ,1',:5i-Q W K4 OF? 0 TQ :1 E '5 -1 .QP-i.,,U,2 F-lo FJQOE. P1 9225, SW33' 2.51215 ...UQQHH H700 :-ff:-H 'Magee FD 25.22. :FOO-O 32213 Tftirk' r ,',-. - 547 -n ,,7.,. L.. - . lZf? :. - ' nf r f, i f 'L--557 1'y2,f i if Zia I S-5-' 1 IA?-aqgw, V x 1, ',J , 71 j 'JpA , , ,I 1 ,G .5 JF- F ,, Ffh--.. Lf I, p , ,u : H M., za , , .1 '1 1' L 'f'.'1 P- 2 L, , tht- , , , - yr. -'-kb2,-,r1'H' ag-.LXJ gn: -:ij wha 3 4 if Shaver, Ernst, Free, Beawer. The National Honor students sponsored the sale of the Student Theatre Tickets and handled a conces- sion in the All School Carnival. A very impressive evening Initiation Ceremony was held in February, honoring the new Senior members. followed by a social hour in which the students entertained their parents and teachers. President for the year was Rhoda Beawer, with David Shaver, Clara Marie Ernst and Kitty Lou Free, holding the positions of Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. The advisor for the group was Mrs. Eleanor Peterson, whose devoted time and effort has been much appreciated by the chapter members. ,K K ti 6 xg V ,iw Wlhf Ka, L, ' ,, N 1 was for a w , t - j. :gf . I f, as f S , t '?Z5 ' 5 s s-. -- 'val , V 7 41 exam , 1: f X a Frm! Roux-Zuercher, Glzwe, Rohn, Hammar, Bates. Svforzif Kon'-Stewart, Skelton, Brannam, McCollum, Andrist, Deck, V. Blood, E. Blood. Third Row-Hinton, Carpenter, Beawer, Free, Yuki, Tucker, Ernst, Weitz, Shaver. oztionvll Tbeflllzrlnf pn First Row-Jennison, Lyon, House, Nicholson, Keller, Wfarner, Carpender. Second Row-Mrs. Rice, Stewart, Weitz, Brannam, Bales, Andrist, Oakes, Ernst, johnion. Third Row-Hammar, Van Slyke, Glaze, Kallusky, Collins, R. Bates, Hinton, Higer, Lundquist, Maulden, Shaver, C-Q Hwang S P a , 'I lx I Hammar, Garber, Bales, Dunham. The National Thespian Society is an exclusive organization for dramatically inclined students. In early November, thirteen new members were admitted 1r1tO the Caldwell chapter by a formal initiation and also a very informal one, in which the understudies impersonated famous characters of the movie world. The Thespians took an active part in the All School Carnival by sponsoring the Vaudeville and Follies show, using the proceeds to modernize the stage dressing rooms, one of their main projects of the year. The major dramatic productions of the year were the Senior Play, Lost Horizon, the Student-Body Play, Galloping Ghosts, and the Junior Play. A banquet was held in the spring to climax the Thespian year. Sherrel Hammar, president of the chapter, presided over the noon meetings, held twice a month. Betty Jo Garber was the Vice-President, Jean Bales, the Secretary, and Lynda Dunham, the Treasurer. Jeannette Rice acted as sponsor for the Troop. uill and Scroll -1 I I.. ' - 5. ii 319 5 f l Q L at f ,. YEELUX - -Q - u R - 2 . - 'fail if ..., G X, 2 E Beverly Carpenter, Betty Jo Garber, Betty Stewart. One of the outstanding international organizations of Caldwell High School is the Quill and Scroll. It is an honorary organization requiring its members to be at least 1 Junior, in the upper third of their class, scholastically, to have done superior work in journalistic or creative endeavor, and to be recommended by the supervisor of publica- tions. The organization continued its activity this year by sponsoring the annual Pub Ball in January at which the popularity king and queen were crowned. A very beautiful candlelight initiation ceremony was held for the new members being admitted into the organization. Holding offices for the year, were Betty jo Garber as President, Beverly Carpenter as Vice-President, and Betty Stewart as Secretary-Treasurer. The group was under the sponsorship of Mrs. Harriet Pickett. ,QQ BW WM . 4 'tii v is Firsl Roll.-Nicholson, Weitz, Stewart, Skelton. SUFOIIK1 Row-Carpenter, Lyon, Bales. Third Row-Tallmon, Bevington, Shaver, Bates. Abreu!-Barnes, Garber, Dunham. ff Dfflub ,xxx -- --.. it v-'gig lv J, 'i il ,v,s'w,.iii1,,gRg,s,.' 9153 'fr xgishv . wi ss. 1- 1 ' - 9' . 'f ' ei ,XR M , ' . 2- .. I M, pm Y, T , , Nag? Q.. ' ll ln Sufi XNXQN ji X I 'X I , . ,WHY , , ,Q,mQ-Q If 'f ' N- 1 h flilrv 1- is ,mylar X g,,,.,Un i,x i' wks xi S ill lltfsb ' I n. , X ell ' W' Kidney, Glaze, Martin, Oakley. CU Club is an honorary athletic organization for boys that have earned their letters by participation in various sports activities and have braved the famous initiation. As a new project for the year, CH Club established a Caldwell High School Athletic Hall of Fame, in which individual pictures of outstanding athletes will be posted each year. Track records for the 1948 season and the following seasons will also be posted. To finance their projects, the organization sponsored the sale of programs at the games. Ofhcers for che 1948-'49 year were Bill Oakley, President, Dick Martin, Vice-Presi- dent, Bill Glaze, Secretary and Gaylord Kidney, Treasurer. Coaches Russell and Jarvis were advisers for the group. Firsl' Row-Darling, Wagner, Hopkins, Horn, Dillon, Glaze, Flagg, Taylor, Shepherd, Higer. Scromz' Row-Kimble, King, Vail, Garland, Schroeder, Tallmon, Merrick, Russell, Jarvis. Third' Row-Fortik, Kidney, Holmes, Hanson, Martin, Bevington, Rehder, Evans, Nibler, Fritts. Fourth Ron'-Lawrence, Lundquist, Oakley, Davis, Stanwood, Vogt, Sayre, NVQ-zitz, Keys. it H'-Y Club 51 Firxf Row-Wfhitney, Clark, Emerson, Swanson, Tuckness, Hunt, Flagg, Higer, King. SITOIIKI Ron'-C. Lawrence, D. Lawrence, House, R. Baker, D. Baker, McDonald, Roberts, Howard. Tbirrf Ron'-Mr. Lewis, Kallusky, Crosby, Brockman, Farner, Anderson, Evans, Young, Cerva Zink Collins lomib Role Southwick, Martin, Dillon, Colton. Hopkins, Whetzcl, Cunnington, Booth, Romey, Corkle, D. gwanson, Dunn Morris Reichert Kirkpatrick, Van Slykc, Records, Barr, Moore, Pederson, Caward, Smith, Shaver, Bcnham. The Hi-Y Club has proved itself to be one of the most outstanding organizations of the year. Through continual effort it has reached its objective and purpose as a worth- while organization to both school and community. This active group sponsored the Father-Son Banquet, the Mother-Son Banquet and many other projects, during the school term. The Sweethearts' Ball, given by the Hi-Y, was one of the most successful Boy-date-Girl dances, held during the winter season. The Caldwell Hi-Y Chapter was host to the Training Conference, which was attended by oflicers of other Hi-Y clubs from the states of Idaho and Oregon. A membership drive was held early in the fall and over thirty-five boys responded. The new members were admitted into the organization during an impressive formal initiation, the first one of its kind conducted by this chapter. Hi-Y officers for the year were: Carroll Lawrence, President, Don Swanson, Vice- President, Allen Records, Secretary, Herman Kallusky, Treasurer, Jack Caward, Sgt.-at- arms, Duane Higer, Chaplain, and Don Southwick, Historian. Much of the Club's success can be credited to its most able advisor, Mr. Lester Lewis. I'Il if R0lL'1SW3HSOU, Higer, Records. , -.St l0IIt1' Ron C. Lawrence, Southwick, Caward, Kallusky. V .V Q ..' l...sllfui.u.s T 'lf' W ,ya-.4 f N' , .5 t SX f asf: ' V xg, .5 X . sp ,tw Q, 'kwa N. , sw? .N W ' X s so C J: iw 1' har. 'T Ci 44g+,f1 . 5. .. s t. s , s t Img- Y f X. X x-N s R wsxxikbw 4. :sm Q X M X , x of Key Club 'ilk E l h ,i, Martin, Dix, Swanson. Key Club, which completed its Hrst full season in activity this year, proved to be one of the outstanding organizations of C.H.S. Sponsored by Kiwanis International, only boys from the top third of their class, and from the upper three grades of secondary schools, are eligible for membership. This club which is chiefly a service organization, also strives to develop leadership in its members. The chief project of the year was to furnish che gymnasium with blinds, which would enable films to be shown at large group meetings. ' Weekly luncheon meetings, with interesting programs, were held each Thursday at the Lincoln School. Officers for the first semester were: Jim Dix, President, Don Swanson, Secretary, and Dick Martin, Treasurer. Committee chairmen were: Roger Bates, Program, David Shaver, Project, Jim McDonald and Dick Martin, co-chairmen of the Finance Committee and Harold Schoettger, Convention and Inter-Club. New officers were elected at the end of each semester. The club received a great deal of help from their faculty advisor, Mr. Stiber. Firxi Row-Dix, Shaver, Mr. Stiber, Pierson, Hoff, Crookhnm, McDonald. SPFOIHI Roux-Southwick, Yamamoto, Martin, Hammar, Bates, Lawrence, Clemons. Thin! Row-Jensen, Swanson, Colton, Kadel, Farner, Sayre, Weitz, Brown, Holson. Pourtb Row-Hinton, Hendricks, Nibler, Remsberg, Celmer, Romey, Cunnington, Shepherd, F. Hara, Anderson, Fugate, Schoettger. a?.,: f2N ef QQ, 5 Q gig ,ig A ffl , :- .l,a-f:h11i, - S :L '- '-14 T P . fu r T 5' ,ggi if 'M 21555 . ,+ I 'sax X-. ' ? X,,i ' 'e1. 'i- ,,d 'l Q 'Qg?E!g?3,f . Y' sf-A 'ni W. at -- , E, Y-Teens 9 Fin! Row-Harris, McCollum, Lyon, Beawer, Milliner, Johnston, Munn, Smith. Srroml Row--Skelton, Horn, Pickett, Blomquist, McCollum, Bales, Ernst, Bales, Kimbrough, Holst. Thin! Run'-Rathbun, House, Weitz, Nicholson, Garber, Parrott, Jensen, Stewart, Butler, Colvard. The Y-Teens, an active girls' organization, completed a successful year, contributing much to che social and service activities of the high school. A Membership party was held at the begin- ning of the school year, to stimulate interest of all girls, in Y-Teens. Following the Pocatello game, the Y-Teens, with the aid of the Hi-Y, gave a dinner and a dance for the football teams. The Fall Conference was held at Wilder, with girls representing the various schools in this vicinity, attend- ing. Nathelle Bales, Caldwell,s delegate was elected President of the Southwestern Idaho Y-Teens. The Mother-Daughter Tea, with the Adult Council as their guests, the annual Father-Daughter Banquet, and the beautiful and stirring Christmas Pageant were the highlighting events of the year. Among the many services to the community and perhaps the most beneficial, sponsored by the Y-Teens, was the sale of cancer tags. The ofiieers for the year were: Lela Lyon, President, Rhoda Beawer, Vice-President, Beth Johnston, Secretary, and Joann McCollum, Treasurer. The Y-Teens sincerely appreciate the time and effort devoted to them by their sponsors, Miss Baldridge, Miss Laub, and Miss Coffin. McCollum, Johnston, Beawer, Lyon. Y-Teeny l. Food for thought. 2. XVe welcome you. 3. The winners! 4. Hi Prexy. S. XVhat dates. 6. Father Daughter Banquet. 7. Our sponsors. L3 ep Club Firxl Rule'--Weitz, Skelton, Beawer. Sf'c'011J Row-E. Blood, V. Blood, Brannam. Abscn!-Kimbrough. Pep Club is the organization in which every girl in C.I-I.S. may actively participate. Under the leader- ship of Nancy Weitz, President of the group, the organization has completed another one of its very suc- cessful years. Working with Nancy were Anne Kimbrough, Vice-President, Margaret Skelton, Secretary, Rhoda Beawer, Treasurer, Elva Blood, Custodian, Velva Blood, Historian, and. Hilda Brannam Play Di- rector. ii7i.mong the main events of the year was the all school Carnival, with Pep Club being responsible for its success. The high light of this affair was the crowning of the Carnival Queen. The Pep Club Formal was held in December, with Christmas Carousel being the theme. Dolores Nicholson was general chairman for this dance. The Shamrock Shag, given in honor of the underclassmen, and the Pep Club Tea, were the other important activities of this year. To bring the Pep Club year to a grand climax, the May Breakfast was held as a farewell to the depart- ing Senior girls. The new president presided. , . 2 PEP CLUB SPONSORS Q ,f ,,, fi The Pep Club appreciates the helpful assistance TENT ,WX given them by their sponsors, Miss Mays, Chairman, f Mrs. Dozier, Miss Evans, and Mrs. Gott. Much of the 'f-.f-,, success of the year may be accredited to them. I . is t W- Shmrfilzg--Mrs. Dozier, Miss Evans, Mrs. Gott. K7Zl'EIilIg'MiSS Mays. . t Q e lb C l u b f N Vx 5Qy O tu-in 1 I noun ,I l.Tl1c co-clan leaders. 2. Nampa-Caldwell-Boise Prcxics. 5, Dancing after a game. 4. Anne am 'VQIIW' Nancy. S. Committees for tl1e Tea. 6. Clean-up. '. The clan leaders.. I ID I Qc sl I m x f 90 X. I ' ,V 0,0 f A-OCX X 5 : N 1-Q 0 r S 7 A T 5 xl I r J A .asa ' 7 4 ' 1 SN Q A f 1 1 PQ ti , X , 'X Q v . RN 5 xl J ax QIYRQ -fa, l X xweif QX 'x. SJ 9 Q' 0 F 0' 1 Q0 . ., 1 A 4 1 ., ,ff 1 ' I, tl f .H.A. A New First Row-Carpender, Kimura. SFL'071IJ' Row-Arnold, Stuart, Bales, J. Free. The Future Homemakers of America have ended their second year as an active chapter in the Cald- well High School. On October 12, fifty-two new members were welcomed into the chapter in a very beautiful formal initiation ceremony. The first week of November was set aside as National F.H.A. Week. A red rose, the symbolic flower of the organization, was presented to the Teacher of the Day. Those receiving these flowers were: Miss Laub, Mrs. Dozier, and Miss Evans. Climaxing the week, was the assembly presented by the members of this chapter. The members continued their overseas correspondence with girls in Germany and sent many needed supplies to the foreign schools. Officers for the school year were: Phyllis Carpender, Presidentg Louise Arnold, Vice-Presidentg Jenny Free, Secretaryg Blanche Kimura, Historian, and Betty Stuart, Librarian. Sponsors: Mrs. Reva Cree Tweedy and Miss Frances Jane Howell, and Chapter Mothers: Mrs. Munn, Mrs. Pederson, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Aikman and Mrs. Blomquist have contributed much toward making this F.H.A. year a great success. .5 K The Future Homemakers of America. M' Q l ,, Bo .fi Fedewztion The Boys' Federation is an organization of which every boy in high school is a member. The officers for the year were Gaylord Kidney, Presidentg Jack Soran, Vice-Presi- dcntg and Dennis Keys, Secretary-Treasurer. The meetings 'wr were held regularly twice a month. The speakers were well known men from various fields of business, who spoke on their chosen vocation. The pro- grams proved to be beneficial as well as interesting and en- tertaining. Keys, Zemp, Kidney, Soran. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES l FRESHMEN ffice Girly Firxf Row-Beawer, Andrist, Hall, Stewart, Butler, E. Blood, V. Blood. Sefomf Row-Mrs. Jensen, McGolclrick, Exley, Pitkin, Tucker, Weitz, Nicholson. Under the direction of Mrs. Eliza- beth Jensen, the girls gained Valuable experience by doing actual ofhce work for one hour each day. They learned to accomplish, with much efficiency, such duties as Bling, typing, sorting mail and stenciling as well as keeping absence records and recording grades. These girls who kept the office wheelv rolling smoothly were: Betty Stewart, Lucille Exley, Margaret Hall, Mary Ellen Butler, Estella Tucker, Ila McGoldrick, Lola Pitkin, Elva Blood, Velva Blood, Rhoda Beawer, Rendena Andrist, Nancy Weitz, and Dolores Nicholson. Library Staff The library, which has become an important part of the C.H.S., is man- aged smoothly and efficiently by an expert staff of students, under the di- rection of Miss Marie Coffin. These students receive academic credit for their work, which consists of checking books, arranging bulletin boards, book mending and preparing new books for student use. The library staff places special em- phasis on 'tNational Book Week, which dedicates the second week of November to stimulating interest in the care, the use, and the enjoyment of books. The ofhcers elected for this year were: Bill Glaze, President, Ruth Ser- sain, Vice-President, and Edna Fritts, Secretary-Treasurer. Firm' Row-'Glaze, Sersain, Redman, Exley, Fritts, Payne. SFf0I1llROW'-MlSS Coflin, Rowland, McGoldrick, Bettis, Koch. 68 U A X X .. . K 0 Af - ' s gzip f X i ' .,,,,T'j, -'- COUGAR A A Q is '1 '23 am A 'L ST A F F ffy vw 2 gif. Published bl-Weekly by the student body of Caldwell High School, Caldwell, Idaho. Member, Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- elution. Pacific Slope School Press. ' EDITOR .. ,.,, . . v...,.....,,. Assoc, Editors .. .,... Feature Editors ,,,,... .... Copy Editor ..,,,.....,...........v Sports Editor , ., .. Glrls' Sports .,...... Business Manager . ,,,.,., ,. Advertising Mamie? Exchange Editor . . rr..,, ,. Circulation Manager . Ad Sta!! Staff Assistants , Advisor Firxf Row-Hughes, Dunn, Wfeitz, Bates, Tallmon. Srfoml Row-Beawer, Car- penter, Bettis, Barnes, Dun ham, Garber, Nicholson. Third Row-Miss Waldrip Hendricks, Lodge, Rchder Schroeder, Cerva. , ....,..,,4.,,,.., . ........ , .,,4.,,..,,q,,..., Beverly Barnes , ,,r.....,.. Nancy Weitz, Roger Bates Betty Jog Garber, Lella Lyon ,. ,,... , ,,,....,,, . ,,.,,...,,.. Lynda Dunham ,. ,, ., ,...l, ,I Orville Tallmon .. ,,.. Val Jean Dunn Beverly Carpenter , Dolores Nichonson ., ,. .. , , ,,,,,......... Marian Bettis . Jack Cerva Bill Lodge, R. Schoader, Doug Render . Members of the Newspaper Class Miss Waldrlp Barnes, Carpenter Cal on Coxyvlr The Canyon Cougar, the student-edited, bi- weekly publication of the Caldwell High School, is an active member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Pacific Slope School Press. This newspaper staff headed by Editor Beverly Barnes and her budget balancing, Busi- ness Manager Beverly Carpenter might well proclaim as their Motto: Work hard, and please the students. Members of the editorial staff were Nancy Weitz and Roger Bates. Betty Jo Garber and Lella Lyon acted as Feature Editors with Orville Tallmon and Val Jean Dunn as Sports Editors. Completing the staff were Dolores Nicholson, Ad Manager, Marian Bettis, Exchange Editorg and Jack Cerva, Circulation Manager. Miss Jessaminc Waldrip, Journalism and Newspaper instructor, was advisor for the Cougar Staff. The members of the Newspaper Class assisted the staff in publishing the Cougar. The staff for next year was selected early this spring. 1949 Cougar First Row-Higer, Martin, Hammar, Smith, Sayre, Bevington, Stringfield, Fujishin. Second Row--Hinton, Shaver, Skelton, Lewis, Kimbrough, Pickett, johnston, McCauley, Collins. Third Row-Glaze, Swanson, Dretke, Bales, Manning, Kallusky, McCollum, Beawcr, Stewart, Colvard, Jensen. The copies and pictures are at last complete, the deadlines have been met, the busy days of the yearbook staff are over. It was a hard job but with the expert help and direction of Mrs. Harriet Pickett, the staff advisor, it has been a success. It has been the desire of the staff at all times, to give to the students and especially to the Seniors a little bit of ole, C.H.S.,,' to take with them, when they leave. This diligent staff of students was headed by the capable Editor, Dave Shaver. Assistant Editor was Roger Sayre, Margaret Skelton served as Secretary for the group, and complet- ing the staff were: Sports Editor, Bob Beving- ton, Assistant Sports Editor, Duane Higerg Proof Reader and Copy Editor, Sherrel Ham- mer, Art Editor, Sheila McCauley, Snapshots, Beth Johnston. Class Editors were: Jo Anne Colvard, Senior, Betty Ann Jensen, Junior, Hugh Stringfield, Sophomore, and Marguerite Dretke, Freshman. Taking charge of the financial business of the annual staff was Betty Stewart, as Business Manager. Working with Betty was Sales Man- ager, Roger Hinton with Don Swanson as his assistant. Orville Collins and Bill Glaze were Advertising Agents. A spring banquet was held for the members of the annual staff, and for all students who had contributed to the success of the '49 Cougar. DAVID SHAVER BETTY ST! WART f f f A A 1 A X W -suns f f f 1 W--Q.. M M ,.-ww WMWINHM MX ,fflf .7 si I MMI, ,awww-ms... Q ' 'V' ,Law ,,,,,,. . 'Y Sc'uff'z1'-Jensen, Skelton, Mrs. Pickett, Johnston, Bevington, Higer, Hinton Siamlirzg-Shaver, I-Iammar, Glaze, Collins, Colvard, Oogokl piQv Q OST 44043 ZON aw vw 1HQxQ'W A 5 gm mv if 'ML fires Niger! Pr 5 Yxwsva nj! fvbe' 0duC+M5 STQXSQQ ,J Q35 vow . A Q SQWY Q! . rw 122' 99' M0 'Wa WE The slnxewaxkl L,gX',5 Play Tm hm MUS I orms. . . 'all over ros ah. Q-:Rb Wm! My M-H., Loy, PI 32' C-asf --1-ll f one, ldlkek Gains! h5roh3 mbh. E Gvlllolbing Ghost! The Hrst student-body play given in C.H.S. in a number of years, was a rollicking mystery-comedy, called Galloping Ghosts. The cast, picked from all four classes, was very well chosen and gave a pleasing performance. The action of this play was in the country home of a Miss Elizabeth Barton, a poor, but proud, woman who refused to accept money from her rich nephew, Richard Barton. Richard plants a box of gold for Miss Barton to discover but instead a fake occultist and her accomplice steal it. The mad hunt for the gold, the midnight seances, and the wild schemes of Phil and Pat Barton, involving Geraldine, the ghost, kept the audience in constant laughter. CAST Elizgbptb Barron - - Nathelle Bales Berlzrly Barlon Dick Barton -- - - - Dave Shaver Melinda Todu' - - Tom Barton - - Bob Lundquist Maria Frrwll - - Philip Barlon - - Louis Remsberg Sfew Difu' - - - - Pafriria Barfon ---- Ruth Sersain Mnzfani Duprf' ---- - Alberl ---- ---- D uane Higer V---A---,Q - Mary Ellen Butler Lorna Tracy Treva Keller Harold Crow Betty Stewart opularit King ueen I-V' M 4 263 31 .92-is ' -H. ' -- NN 4 : . S .6 ,V l 2, ,iii I RICK SQHROEDER NANCY WEITZ In an atmosphere of anticipation, the crowd of student couples attending the annual Publications Ball eagerly awaited the announcement which would herald the entrance of 1949's Popularity King and Queen. This year, by choice of the student body of the Caldwell High School, Nancy Weitz and Rick Schroeder were named to occupy the royal throne. Dave Shaver, editor of the yearbook, and Beverly Barnes, editor of the Canyon Cougar, crowned the chosen couple, making this che tenth consecutive Coronation since this event was established. Nancy Weitz has been active in all student affairs and this year was President of Pep Club. She was also a member of the National Honor Society. Rick Schroeder, student-body president, was one of the out-standing athletes of the year. 75 41 Cidlfiflliifdl ueen f .4 -A ya,-.,...,,, BEVERLY CARPENTER BETTY STEWART MARGARET HALL A fitting climax to the Caldwell High All School carnival was the colorful coronation of the Carnival Queen. The lucky girl chosen for this honor was the attractive blonde-haired senior, Beverly Carpenter. Beverly has taken part in many school activities, including G.A,A. and Girls' C Club. She also held the position of Business Manager for the Canyon Cougar. The royal throne wouldn't be complete without the Queen's attendants and her ladies-in-waiting. Stepping Hrst from the royal court were Attendants, Betty Stewart and Margaret Hall, followed by the Queen's Ladies-in-Wfaiting, Margaret Skelton and Joann Mecollum. 76 Football ueen swim :ws jo ANNF COLVARD L RlgNDl:NA ANIJRIST CAROL DECK Pretty dark eyed Jo Anne Colvard received the highest honors given to a girl during the football season when she was named the Football Queen of Serving as her attendants, were two other attractive Senior girls, Rendena Andrist and Carol !flThe girls were honored by a parade held before the Caldwell- Nampa Armistice Day game, with the High FOOTBALL QUEEN AND ATTENDENT5 School Band presenting a gay and colorful spec- tacle. The Queen and her Attendants were then crowned by Captain Rick Schroeder, Carl Hanson and Bill Davison and retired to their beautifully decorated throne to reign over the game. J0dy,', who is very popular among her class- mates, has been very active in Pep Club and all school affairs. Basketball ueen LELLA LYoN During the intermission of the last home game of the season, the crowd of students and adults, expect- antly awaited the annual Coronation ceremony, to dis- cover the identity of C.H.S.'s secret lady. Finally, when her name was disclosed, pretty Lella Lyon donned the crown of 1949's Basketball Queen. Be- stowing the honor upon the queen, was Bill Glaze, captain for the night's game, with Phil Weitz, and Denny Keys, crowning her two popular attendants, Dolores Nicholson and Jean Hindberg. Lclla was president of Y-Teens, this year, and is well known around C.H.S. for her friendliness. Jean and Dolores have also been very active in most student affairs. DOLORIES NICHOLSON JEAN HINDBLRG Wx'-'-f '7' utlftandin Seniors ROGER BATES NANCY WEI 'rz SHERREL I-IAMMAR These rom the Class of ,49 by their classmates, were chosen as the students, who have most nearly attained the highest objectives of education. The eligibility of these Seniors to be named for this honor, was based upon the following qual- ifications: Scholarship, Leadership, Character and the Ability to co-operate with their teachers and classmates. These students were also selected as members of the National Honor Society, and through their active participation in student ' ' scholastic affairs, have proven thems l organizations and e ves to be outstanding. six Seniors, elected f DAVID SHAVUQ RHODA BEAWER ROHN 79 R ,xx Sm l, Haha! 2. The Inscparablu Trio. 3. No, not now! 4. Order of the Garter! S. Ya got mc! 6, Gittyup 7. So much more than Gregory. 8. Nice looking trees. 9. Bump on a log. IO. The 7l1LIlI,.V best friend I1. XVhich is which? 12. Deer Deer! 13. So sad. 14. Right from the Helds. gb' 52 N 1 ' 1 ri-' Q ,,...-.----'- -- i-.A-iii? ' ff, , 2: I jig ian Q -'53 A xx I gf ax' K ff 2-N, 'iff I iw ' fm Kg af X ,X SN? NPN ,J Z QM Nm Q , if fe lzhiiaggjgsza W f 1 z 52311 ? Z M W ??ywg 1 5 W Mlfxgs 2213 15 , Efqgvf Qi A migaqg awww m wpmm K3 ASS . KX u w wifi EX-liA?f'xif-iT1w3A?,i 'Was Z 0 f ,, 4 f , f gm y W Z X :ff 4 4 2 K i A ' f f W f s 9 si A + ?x fSf W if f Z .- j' pw XS -WMA W Mm Wi! In the Act 615 fv 41 'W Q. S ,HX ff E . Xt Nexwkiivli '-xl Q fl , i '2 Z 1 3 55, 7 'W f Q Q X .. xxg We .Q -Q55 . X t rex x -an 5 f I 6 l iff Q i f . is l iw 1 P r Q f P --D MK, f J 1 . W . .E fe ,X B A ,M V 3 .. ' ' S ff Q , U. X ' ' no 5 ,. - M N. A .572 V y K X X I xk,, -, . i J i L A EX' V X N, X .Q I .9 ' M' O V' 'NJ i 1 J x , 'FRN 1 . Q V . ,f A . .3 . - -X ,, Xe. ,V ,Q If K X x .QQ img A Y . ,, Xi X f .,--- - f' m x fntsf' f 'tWW'N.Q,Q 13' 5 . J - Q :if i.. W . - wa ' f ' ti X .' fx ...SQ . 'X . fri? I .. 5- it ' V' .Q , .. X 1 QW35 'aww FM S! me 1. Shotgun W'edding. 2. Two are better than one. 3. Country hick. 4. Summertime. 5. Good Night. 6. Xvateh the birdie? 7. W'hite-collar workers. 8. Good Morning. 9. Sno, foolin'. 10. Dog? pile. 11. W'hat's it to ya! 12 Tell me some more. 13. W'hat a change! ! 14. A lovely bare rug. 15. Nature Boy, 16. The three musketeers, 17. For shame! 18. Gee whizzz. 19. A pepsodent smile. I tloeflct 5, Q ,J 1 QM? m Ml' X W-87,0 W W .5 'ef Y I , , 1 sfm 75 1. Pretty. 2. The masters and slaves. 5. Oh! 4. High Perch. S. Posccl posie! 6. Bashful? 7. Yea Team. 8. Agony. 9. Big blow. 10. We're out of class. 11. Wishin' well? 12. And 1 right- 13. Happy couple. 14. So cool. 15. Say cheese. 16. W'e're comfortable. 17. It must bc good. I tlveflct 1 41 S , wg. if f WW? 7 Q4 Wim? ' K . X x-L' 'mm 1. Goo! Goo! Z. Dam. 3. Easter Parade. 4. Row, Row, Row your boat. S. The intellect 6 Feeling mighty low. 7. Takin' it easy. 8. School days. 9. Windy. 10. Oops. ll. Bottoms up. 12. Three's a Crowd, 13, Play ball. 14. Spring is here. 15. By cracky! 16. just having fun. 17. Birds of a feather. Contrilautom Alex Cafe Alexander's lectric and Metal Products American E Armco Draining Banker's Life Company Barbce Paint Becker Hardware Co. Bennett's Machine and Welding Shop Bevingto Bob's Grocery Boise Valley Tractor 's Confectionery n 's Floor Covering Bow Burns Chevrolet ee Cleaners Busy B Butler Appliance Caldwell Alexanderson's Caldwell Auto Supply Caldwell Bowling Alley Caldwell Canvas and Leather ' N faldwcll Drug Center a dwelIT'l6ral Co. Caldwell Flour Mills Caldwell Ice and Cold Storage Caldwell Meat Market Caldwell News Tribune Caldwell Plumbing a ' Caldwell Sporting Goods Canyon Abstract an ' Canyon Motors, Inc. Carman-Dobson-Carman C. C. Andersons nd Heating d Title Co. City Dye Works Cloninger's Coley Smith Agency, Inc. College Heights Grocery Con's Shoe Shop Crookham Co. Dairymen's Dick's Drive Inn Dr. Adams, L.L. , Handford, Shupe Dr. Kirkpatrick son, Peterso Drs. Cole, Kaley Drs. Montgomery, Simp Dr. Munn Dr. Oliver Dr. Warner Dr. Westfall, P.N. El Adobe Elks Esquire Men's Store Evans, Glen L. Falk's Dept. Store Farmers, Supply Hal Johnson, Inc. Harry's Repair Shop l'l Wood's J Home Lumber and Coal Co. Horn, Henry L. Hurst Locker Co. Idaho Egg Producers irst National Bank Idaho F Idaho Power Co. Independent Furniture Co. Irrigators Lumber Co. j. C. Penny and Co. King Lumber Co. Lester's Service Station Lewellen Agency Lewis, R. E. Marshall-Wells Stores Martin Wholesale Mason, Leo McClures Bakery McCormick Agency Melvin Patterson jeweler Miller Hardware Co. Milliner Storage and Transfer Mitchell-Graves Agency Model Cash Grocery Moore's Stationery Motor Inn Service Mueggler's Bakery Pantorium Cleaners Parrish Meat Market l Peckham-Dakan Chape Vern Porter's Service Purkhiser Electric Co. Quality Food Market Quasty's Robb's Toggery Rummy House Sandee's er Shop Saratoga Barb Schaffer Market Sears Shears Shorb Printing Co. Simplot, J. R. wick Electric Co. Sport Shop S, Stationery South Summer Swift and Co. Troy Laundry Utah Oil Co. Valley Floral Co. Vassar Produce Walker-Shaffer Agency Walnut Dining Room Weeks, W. Whelchel's Studio Whittle Drug Co. ewelry 87 Tlwlnlef The school year is finally at an end. There were times when things seemed to be going rough but looking back, most of you have to admit that you would not have missed the experience for anything. The work on the yearbook could never have been completed without the whole-hearted support and guidance of Mrs. Pickett, the patience and skill of Mr. W. C. Whelchel and Carlyle Curly Whelchel in taking and developing the pictures, or the co-opera- tion of Mr. Jim Gipson, jr. and Mr. jean Swan Swanson at the Caxton Printers, Ltd. My sincerest thanks go to these wonderful people and to you members of the yearbook staff who have done so much to produce this yearbook. I hope you will find this yearbook a permanent record of your '48-'49 year in C.H.S. whether it has been your first, second, third, or last. I wish all of you the best of luck, and once again, thanks! DAVE SHAVER Edifm' , W H ,, . - Q. I 2 Q, 1 ,, , 1 4- :Q ,05Q,1f,Q b?, W, Q 'pf QMVM K i MWWQW Www W 06 9f ' , ff WV mf .,01O1',f.ff QM , MQ Q? ff' jo fl jp . yn fl f, J XM ,QQ .uf 'V WJ f + 715'-:zI'9 QW M ,mf 1,11 . -0-A V