Gooding High School - Toponis Yearbook (Gooding, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1930 volume:

yY C rVSu? Wi? WQ Wi? Yy: Y SM:!S 5 M5 5 A 5?S6 C dTY:: CyYY: CyYY:2 yYy VS C y Yy ? w ' Y !Uy ; 4 Yy2 Yy5 y 3gg  e? « ' «? '  rf ' g ' 55 VV2 CiW5 iWi? yvi to ' yS@ cS 5 1 5r S y C VyS C ' WS VYj? 5 Wi? y5 ' C?J ,i i ' , YriS ' N Y-TU? Wi ?liy fm ' .i f QoodirjOH , , I oj ' chool lf:, ' Wm:-l ' ._ . % To VADA H. ALLEN A loyal teacher and a royal friend, this seventh voliitne o The Toponis is dedicated. M£ THE TOPONIS I ?; 3 1 r sf Toponis Staff U.F. Willm.irth August A erett I liles IC ans Hranch Brittcm ictor ells . Margaret Stilson Ida Mae l{iiierson Margaret Houstnn Xile Darling 1 )(ir()thy Taylor Ruth Haggarty llolden Bowler ■ )li e Painter lacg Kniijln Sponsor Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Manager Senior Editor Junior Editor Sophomore Editor 1 ' hotograph Society Editor Joke Editor Athletics Calendar Editor Snapshots J 4- NINETEEN THIRTY V t r x T Trank H Thomas Our Superintendent, whci tdr the past two years has conducteil the Gooding schools in a highly efficient manner and has won the confidence and esteem of the entire community. Mr. Thomas has an enviable record as an educator. A graduate of the University of Idaho, he went to Asotin, ■ashington as high school principal in 1919. The following year he went to ( lenesee. Idaho, and re- mained there four years, serving one term as principal and three years as superintendent. During the schot)l }-ear 1914-25 Mr. Thomas served as coach and instructor of history at St. Anthony. In the spring he was elected principal for the following year, hut he resigned to take the principalship at Jerome. He came to us last year from Jerome, after ha ing ser ed as principal one year and as superintendent two ' ears in our neighboring citv. O P O N I S VADA H. ALLEN Science. Physical Education B. S. University of Idaho HAROLD F. WILLMORTH Journalism. Debate. Coiniuercial A. B. College of Idaho REUBEN BAUER .Agriculture. Physical Education B. S. University of Idaho DOROTHY HOUSTON .Music Albion State Normal HAZEL McCOY History. Ecoiionucs. Latin A. B. Ohio University A. M. Ohio State HELEN NESBIT Coniiiiercial Idaho Technical Institute University of Washington NINETEEN THIRTY if Y ill ' THE BLANCHE HALL Home Economics Albion State Normal Lewis ton State Normal University of Idaho ELIZABETH RENFROW English. History, Physical Education B. A. College of Idaho HERBERT I. CANINE History. .Athletjcs B. S. University of Idaho LUCY WOLFENDEN l.ibrnruin Secretary to Superintendent IDA BLODGETT Public Spcakiufi. English. Sf anish College of Idaho CHARLES BLODGETT Miilhciihitics B. S. College of Idaho University of Idaho, Stanford .M T O P O N I S ■ --■Mr ' - - ' : NINETEEN THIRTY -w '  rif teJi T O P Q N I S f Ve ' ll Remember ' hen the golden sun is sinking In the purple of the night. There is promise of the morrow That it will be fair and bright. As we journey down life ' s pathway Still our thoughts will o ft return To the happy days remembered Where we strove life ' s rules to learn. We go forth with firm endeavor And a purpose ever true, And our motto is perfection In whatever we may do. But though lands or seas divide us ' e ever will hold dear Our beloved Alma Mater, And her name we will revere. — BEULA ROOT. ' 30. IX . -8-i NINETEEN THIRTY V ' ■ T T rv -51. N i L K TAYLOR WILLIAMS •Tay Tlie Risht K-nd uf Man Boise lliL;h S-IukiI -1. I ' resi lent Cla s 4: C diiiinvrcial C ' liili 4; Annual Staff . Seniors CLASS (OFFICERS ' faxlor Williams Viola Fraedrich Jack Knight T ' lKa Meserole I ' resident X ' ice-l ' resident Secretai } ' Treasurer Class Motto CLASS AD ISOR MISS ALLEX •if Not. Whv Not:- ' A2 t THE T O P O N I S w -•S ' E- : I MARIE ADAMS Wee Wee Oiii. Out Mane Palmer. Nebr.. 1; Bells of Ca- pistrano, 3 ; Commercial Club. 4; Commercial Contest. 3- : Operetta. 4. AUGUST AVERETT Pa ■7 Get the nines Uhen It R,7i„r Vice-President Class. 2 ; Com- mercial Club. 4: Annual Staff ■i : Editor of Annual. 4 : Foot- ball. 4 ; Basketball. 3-4 : Track 3-4 : Declamatory Contest, 3. ' HOLDEN BOWLER Roman I ' m fust a Wigaboiiil Lover President Class. 3: Bells of Capistrano, 3: Prince Chap. 3- Commercal Club. 4; Annual Staff 3-4 : Football. 3-4 : B ' as- ketball. 3-4; Track. 2-3-4 BRANCH BRITTON Great ■■ •■ ' s Hhat I ' m Talkmg Abouf Treasurer Class. 3: Bells of Cap.strano. 3; Business Mana- ClU . ■ A - ■ Commercial i!. u i, Annual Staff. 3-4: Football. 4: Basketball, 4. NILE DARLING Darling My Song of the Nile- Annual Staff. 4: Debate. 4- Assistant Yell King. 4. iL--v li- ANGELA DEASY Daisy My Angeline Bells of Capistrano. 3 : D. S. Club, 1-2.  ' S,B. tiilC JOSEPHINE ENSUNSA Joe 1 011 Wouldn ' t Fool Me Commercial Club. 4 ; May Fete, 3. n I till Coi till VIOLA FRAEDRICH Oily Give Me a Knight in June Vice-President Class. 4 ; Com- mercial Club. 4 ; D. S. Club. 1 ; Basketball. 4 ; Pandora ' s Box, 2 ; May Fete, 3. MAY GARNER Short ■7 Had My Way Weber, Utah, 1-2-3. LOUISE HANCHETT Lou Trin! Blue Lou D. S. Club, 1. - 10. NINE w THIRTY fjftl ' I % THE JOE HANSELL Joey •■That ' s My Idea ' - Gresham Hi?h School. 1 : Presi- dent Class. 2 ; Prince Chap. 3 : S. B. A. President. 4 : Commer- cial Club, 4; Dramatic Club, 3; Ag Club, 2 : Debate. 4 ; Operetta. 4. AMY HULBERT Bud You ' re The Only One Girls Business Manager, 4 : Commercial Club. 3-4 : Commer- cial Contest. 3 : Pandora ' s Box, 2 ; May Fete, 3. LILLIAN JOHNSON Billie My Troiiblci Are Ozer Bells of Capistrano. 3 : Prince Chap, 3 ; D. S. Club. 1-2 : Pan- dora ' s B ' ox. 2. DONALD KELLY Don The One I Love, Lovei Me Football, 3-4. ETHEL KNIGHT Ethyl She Is No Trouble ' TOP O N I S JACK KNIGHT Knighty S ' oiin ' Secretary Class, 4 : Operetta, 4 : Commercial Club, 4 : Annual Staff, 4 : Debate, 4. PHYLLIS LARSEN Phil Thai ' ! n ' hy Tm Ha rpy Commercial Club, 3-4 ; Commer- cial Contest, 3. EDITH LA SALLE Sally Satiilied Commercial Club. 4 : D. S. Club. 1 ; Basketball. 4 : Pandora ' s Box. ?. ESTRELLA LEAVELLE Paulee Sntilin ' Throtlzh Simi High School. California, 1-2-3 ; Commercial Club, 4. ELVA MESEROLE Windy Gav CabaUero Treasurer Class. 4 : Commercial Club. 3 : D. S. Club. 1-2 : Pan- dora ' s Box ,2. kAt N I N E T E EN THIRTY s I - THE TOPONIS ROSE MEYER My -Me Aud —■■ Bells of Capistrano, 3 : Treas- urer of S. B. A., 4; D. S. Club. 1-2 : Pandora ' s Box, 2 : May Fete. 3 : Operetta. 4. RUTH MEYER Myer — ,l i ' SlmdoTA.- Bells of Capistrano. 3 : D. Cluh, 1-2 : Pandora ' s B ' ox. : May Fete. 3 ; Operetta, 4. ROBERT MILLER Bob •7 Il .i( ' k ' }:ex. Sailor Maids. 1 : In Old Louisi- ana, 2 ; Bells of Capistrano, 3 ; Operetta. 4. MARGUERITE MINK Mink ■7 ll ' t.n7 S. V Hi Basketball. 4 : Pandora ' s Box .2 : May Fete. 3. JUNE NERO Nero Slime Old Moon. Siimc Old June Commercial Club. 3-4. MANNING PATTERSON Little Pat I ' m Doing li ' hiit I ' m Doiw ' Commercial Club. 4 : Ag Club. 1-2-4 : Football, 3-4. RALPH PATTERSON Big Pat ■Dan ' I Wake Me L ' r Ag Club. 1-2 : Football. 1-2-3-4 : Basketball. 2-3-4. OLIVE PAINTER Vie ■ ' I ' .ood Little. Bad Little lull Treasurer Class, 2 : Prince Chap. :i: Vice-President S. B ' . A.. 4: Commercial Club. 3-4 ; D. S. Club, 1 : Annual Staff, 4 ; Com- mercial Contest, 3 : Basketball, 2-3-4 : Pandora ' s Box. 2. SUSIE PRESCOTT Sue Sueet Suzanne In Old Louisiana. 2 : Bells of Capistrano. 3 ; Prince Chap. 3 : D. S. Club. 1-2 ; Dramatic Club. 3 : Basketball. 4 : Declamatory Contest. 3. LUCILLE TRIPP Lucie ' I ' ve Got a Feelin ' I ' m Falling Commercial Club. 4 ; D. S. Club. 1 : Debate. 3 : Declamatory Con- test. Pandora ' s Box, NINETEEN THIRTY 1 1 ms ARTHUR REED Art Plodd n ' Aiotig Commercial Club. 4. CHARLES REQUIST Bud ■■I ' ll Cil By ' ' In Old Louisiana, 2 : Prince Chap, 3 : Commercial Club, 3-4 : A ' ; Club, 1-2: Football, 3: Band. 2; B ' a5ketl,jll. 4. BEULA ROOT Boots ■ ' I ' m ot ' lo Hhiinf Berkeley, Calif., 1-2 : Gooding College. 3 : Commercial Club. 4 : Ba.sketball. 4. JOSEPHINE SILVA Jo ■ ll ' y It Hiibit of Mine Prince Cbap. 3, mar(;ai(et stilson Gie ■ ' An: I lllui: Secretary Treasurer Class, 1 Prince Chap. 3 : S. B. A. Secre lary. 4 : Commercial Club. 3-4 Latin Clul). 2-3 : Dramatic Club 3; D. S. Club. 1: Annual Staff, 2-3-4: Basketball. 2-3-4: Ma Fete, 3 : Pandoi ' a ' s Box, 2, I s ARTHUR SMITH Smitty ' I ' bt-n Came the Daun Twin Falls High. 1-2: Ogden Utah. 3 : Commercial Club. 4 CLOYCE SPANGLER Spang •■ . ( ■■ Hy Lillle Football. 3-4. CHARLES THOMPSON Chas ■7 t- So Ujittilial Commercial Club, 4 : Science Club. 2 : Ac Club, 2 : Red and Black Editor. 4 : Football. 4 ; Track. 4 : Basketball, 4 : Band. 3 : Orchestra. 1-2. GRACE THORNTON Curly ■■ Wur .,- ' — II ho hnoui: ' Commercial Club, 4 : D. S. Club, 1, PEARL THORNTON Pearly ■ llo:, Mwul Me ' Ba.skelball. I : Pandora ' s Bo. . 2. l ' Jk, NINETEEN THIRTY T ■ it THE TOPONIS IF FRANK VARIN Fritz Were Kitlg Commercial Club, 4 ; Ag Club. 1-2-4 : Football, 3-4. JOHN VARIN Johnny Slow Molton Sailor Maids. 1 ; Commercial Club. 4 : Science Club, 2 : Foot- ball, 3-4 ; Basketball. 2-3. ETHEL WALSTON Happy Sunny Side i ' f Lynden High School. Wash.. 1-2 : Commercial Club, 4 ; Bas- ketball. 4, ROBERT WAGONER Bob Do Something Ag Club, 3. VICTOR WELLS Vic Halleluiah, I ' m a Rum Vice-President Class, 1 ; Prince Chap. 3 ; Ak Club. 2 ; Annual Staff, 4 ; Basketball, 4 ; Yell King, 4. WADE WELLS Shade He ' s J Good Man to Hme Latin Club. 2-3 ; Ag Club, 4. MAUDE WEYBRIGHT Maudie Hon A m I To Know Commercial Club, 4 ; Band, Pandora ' s Box, 2. ALLEN WISWELL AI Leaning On the Lord Prince Chap, 3 : Ag Club, 1-2. HELENE YOUNG Young Who Carei, Anyhow? Declamatory Contest, 3 : Pan- dora ' s Box, 2 ; May Fete, 3. OPAL YOUNG Merc Don ' t Hcrng Your Dreams on a Rainbow Latin Club. 2-3 : Basketball. 3-4 ; Pandora ' s Box. 2. NINETEEN THIRTY Y - ' I I h mtL THE TOPONIS w =i-i l History of the Glass of 1930 Once a ship load of children — very lofty in their thoughts and ideals, ac- cording to their viewpoint — landed on the shores of G. H. S. in the year ' 26 after a voyage of some eight or nine years. One would imagine them to he verv tired after so long a journey. But no! They were the peppiest, liveliest, greenest, most wonderful group of children who ever lived. After anchoring securely, with nnly one or two fal ling o erhoard, they rushed on September 7th to ti. H. S. Although the people alreadv assembled told them that they were very erdant. they behaved as well as could be expected. They immediately established their (jwn kingdom calling Clarice Roberts the Queen, Victor ' ells the Prince and Margaret Stilson the Recorder and Keeper of the Exchequer. Elwin H. Scheyer was chosen chief adxisor. The}- were quite the model children and took their ])art phvsicallv, mentally, and socially — they could not be exceeded. Because of their good beha iiir and their great knowledge the ' were promoted and now the}- called themselves Sophomores. Again thev had to establish a new kingdom. ' I ' his time they chose Joe Hansell King. August Averett T ' rince, Catherine Mauvais Recorder, and Olive Painter Keeper of the Excheipier. Miss Bess Sinclair was chosen chief advisor. This vear they took part in the school activities as well as progress in knowledge. After three months vacation the kingdom was re-established w-ith Holden Bo -ler King, Frank Hubl)ar(l Prince, Harold Cireene Recorder, and Branch Britton Kee]-)er of the Exchequer. Bess Sinclair w-as again chosen chief advisor. This year w-as still a greater success. So many wonderful things happened. The Junior play was given April 8th and was a howling success. They also ga e the Junior and Senior Bamiuet and the Jimior Pmm which went over big . Because of their successful |)receding }-ears the group had reached, at last, their final lap of the journey. They elected Taylor Williams as their King, Viola Fraedrich as Princess. Jack Knight Recorder and Elva Meserole Keeper of the Exchequer. Miss ' ade Allen was chosen chief advisor. They received their rings and pins and were very proud of them. They gave a Senior Reception to get acquainted with the facultj ' and under-classmen. They are now very dignified and will soon reap the harvest of what thev have sown. —ROSE MEYER, Historian. J A. NINETEEN THIRTY ' WT n .M THE T O P O N I S IF Propliecy CAME THE SPRING OF 1950 The editor of the Red and Black News was Ijusy writing a story of what became of the senior class of 1930. The story was to be printed in the last issue of the Red and Black News, May 12, 1950. The editor on which this burden had fallen was a senior in the high school, namely, one Charles Thompson Jr. Through the aid of his father, remembered by the older folks as Charles Thompson, now a proud owner of a successful furniture business in Gooding, Jr. was able to gather some valualjle information. His mother also ijroved helpful, she being none other than Susie Prescott. .•Xfter several weeks of writing and running down clues, the lad had before him a number of unopened letters, from all parts of the world, which would probably reveal the fate of the luckless class of ' 30. With a deep sigh Charles began his task of opening the letters. The first he opened had been mailed at Dawson, .Alaska, and was from a prospector by the name of Joe Hansen. He had just reached the famous gold town a few days before for supplies, which were to be taken back to the claims held by his partners, Arthur Reed and Robert Miller. Laying this letter aside the boy reached for another, this one being from an old maids ' home at Albany, New York, the president of which was none other than Opal Young. She was answering for four other cf her spinster sisters. These by name were. May Garner, Phyllis Larsen, June Nero and Ethel Walston. The next letter in order was from South America, marked Return to — Manning Patterson, Ambush, Argentine. This letter told of the success of Manning as a sheep raiser. Three other members of the old class had accompanied him on this wild adventure. These, it seemed, had received the full value of a native hard lot. Our old friend, Lyle Prindle had been put out of commission by an outlaw mustang. Frank Varin had receiv- ed the full value cf a native ' s knife — throwing exercise. Cloyce Spangler, the last of the party, is still alive and no more , he fell for a fair senorita, and she stepped aside. He is still down there trying to drown his sorrow in dago red wine and white-mule whiskey. The boy shoved the last letter aside and picked up one which had traveled all the way from China. It contained the information that the Meyer twins. Ruth and Rose, were in China trying to teach the Chink ladies sisterly love. The next letter was from a law firm in Chicago of which Vic Wells and Branch Britton were the senior partners and joint owners. Next came a small letter from Hollywood, California. It simply stated that H olden Bowler still held his position as gate-keeper, and that his wife, who is to be remembered as Margaret Stilson, was doing washings when she wasn ' t busy tak- ing care of the youngs ers. The next was a letter from our friend August Averett, telling of his success as a cafeteria owner in Boston, Massachusetts. A letter from Taylor Williams held all the woe of a ruined life. It seems he had gone bankrupt picking pockets in the poor house, and his wife, formerly Beula Root, had just been granted a divorce on the grounds of non-support. .A brief note from Jack Knight stated that he was having a successful season. Jack runs a vaudeville show and some d the members of the troupe, he says, are of the old class of 30 . Among them are, Olive Painter and Amy Hulbert, the dancers; Josephine Silva, contortionist: Marguerite Mink, the tatooed fat lady, and John ' arin, who is general handy-man. John has never .tiven up hopes that Olive might consent to go on the long, long trail of matrimony with him. The next was a letter frcm Ra ' ph Patterson, now a detective in Chicago, Ralph states that he has been doing well of late, when it comes to meeting old class-mates. He has just landed behind the bars Allen Wiswell and Bob Wagoner, toughs in a notorious gang of gangsters, . riliur Smith, he has ph ced safe in the pen for a little stretch, Ralph says that Arthur was rubbering at the high l)uildings of the metropolis and was taken up for vagrancy, having no visible nuans if support. Ralph says that our old friend Judge Chas. Rec|uist does a good job of making the jolt, and well keeps the boys from doing an} ' mo e kidnapp ' ng very soon. It seems that Bob and .-XUen were a little careless when they kidnapped the lieautiful wife of the millionaire oil man. Don Kelly, who will be remembered as Viola Fracdrich ly the class of ' 30. Another letter from Hollywood, told how six fair members of the old class were suing a movie school for not fulfilling a promise to place them in substantial positions after they had finished the course. The disappointed ladies are Louise Hanchctt, Lillian Johnson, Kthcl Knight, Grace Thornton, Lucille Tripp and Estrella Leavelle. (Continued (■n page 70) itAvw NINE TEEN T H I R T Y .jtJtBsuL THE TOPONIS Senior Class Will I We, the Senior Class of Gooding High School, being of average human intelligence and seemingly to possess all our faculties, are all assembled at this time to hear the last will and testament of the Senior Class of 1930. And do hereby make and establish this document upon our departure as Seniors from Gooding High School in this day and age, nineteen hundred and thirty. ARTICLE I. First — Our will is simply this, that if we by chance leave any just debts, financial or moral, they shall be paid by the Class of 1931. = 3 one ARTICLE II. We, the Senior Class as a whole, give and bequeath to our only and most beloved faculty the fallowing: To Mr. H. F. Willmorth we leave some skin for five skinned toes received during the Senior and Faculty game. To Mr. F. H. Thomas we leave our deepest gratitude tor his care over us, lest some- fall from the Senior Class of 1930. To Bus Canine we leave another sock on the eye to go with the one he already possesses. Thus he may have a pair of socks. To Lucy Wolfenden was left hopes she would make good in the role Glory. But glory me, she ' s at it again, and a success too, in the latest thing out Hold Everything, a Bowler Production. To Miss V. Allen we leave Mr. Bauer, having come to the conclusion that science is just another branch of agriculture, one needing the other. To Miss Blanche Hall we leave or return all this years savory odors which were distributed over the High School just before the noon hour. To Miss Helen Nesbit is left the two Remington Threshing-machine Typewriters discarded early in the year. L. Uy To Mrs. McCoy we leave all those happy memories of the first and second period History classes. To Mr. Rculien Bauer we leave all the hayseeds of the class of Future Farmers of America. To Miss Renfrew we leave our good behavior in seventh period study hall. To Mr. Blodgett is left an entirely new class of Geometry students. Here ' s hoping they learn Geometry better than this year ' s Seniors. To Miss Houston we leave this year ' s high notes reached by the Seniors in Glee Club, to be used in the future music departments. ( ' Continued on page i ' j) 17- NINETEEN THIRTY T V Si i 11 THE TOPONIS -Jl - H J..,. j-r- : NINETEEN THIRTY T ' ' ' XC T i GILES EVANS Class President Juniors CLASS OFFICERS Giles Evans President Hazel Bover Vice-President La Mar Proctur Treasurer Ethel Butler Secretary CLASS AU ' IS()K HERBERT CANINE Class Flower . . ■ • • American Beaut - Rose Class Colors Red and ■hite Class Motto . . ■ ' Not ; ' .t the Top, But Climbing T H t O P O N I S ' fc- ! ii Ei|a i i s I .J- KALPH HANSELMAN EDWIN JENKINS IRENE KNIGHT ALLEN JEFFRIES DWIGHT JOHNSON SERNICE LEVY AUSTIN LUTHER MARVIN MATHEUS ZERN MULL HAR OLD LYON CLYDE MEDFORD GENEVIEVE NESTER CLEVE OWENS GRACE PAVKOV MARY SCHMITT LAMAR PROCTOR GORDON RICE LESTER SLIMAN LAUREN STEWART DOROTHY TAYLOR MARY TENNEV NINETEEN THIRTY S621i _ THE Jk T O P O N I S IF S h e s 2: o 3 2 O T .— be bfl- a; tfl 1i 2 ° S a u hScQ Is., .-OS o ho -M. ' 1 H 5 O 1- ; o o to _fco . -3 t£-0 ' ' .ON ' .% •S . rt (u n: o o o U u — O . u2 . S o o o HI C ) ILi — O rt ' - — , r- Q g.S J « o a; oooSJoooocooc oooo ' t- c o°oo - ' rt U 1- o o o c o o c j C 5 ■z tc ' 3 « u t£ .= f 15 o ■= o u u t£ ' a3 — i X u,ra -H s I 2 ffi X ' i5 ' ► .ffi i5 S « c u S i 7. OJ , r ca - 3 2 S i=- be — ' ' ' - O - S r: S o 1 -p ™ - o h; S E e4 — — - ■= ■ ' cj « , S: n! ' S I- b • ro O J c; x- I t. r T ;| 1 I lii M jm. THC TOPONIS ■mr ' - P - ' - 1 s 1 i Sii I i is ■23- ' ' Yf 12A£ X ij- ' T Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS Eldon Dean President Leslie Jackson .... ' ice-President Myrle Robertson Secretary Utahna Winters . ... Treasurer CLASS ADN ' ISURS MISS HALL and MR. BAUER Class Flower . .... Pansy Class Colors . ... Blue and Cold Class Motto ' hy Stay at the Bottom When There s Room at the Top? I M THE TOPONIS IPJ 1 Sophomore Class Holl ALINE ADAMS MICHAEL ARKOOSH JUANITA ASPITARTE ALMA BISSELL ALTA MAE BLACKBURN EDNA BRAGA FRANCilS BRAGA GOLDIE BROWNLEE RUTH BRYANT ELLA CASCH WILLIAM CALHOUN HAROLD COLTER ELDON DEAN EULA EVILSIZER OPAL GISH BOYD GRAVES VELLA HASH DELBERT HOODENPYLE MARGARET HOUSTON NEAL HUDSON DICK HUFF LESLIE JACKSON VERA JENSEN MARGARET JONES EDWARD LSEPER CARTER LUTHER GROVER MARLATT ESTHER McCALLlSTER DOROTHY FERGUSON CLIFFORD MOUNCE DONALD OSBORNE CARL OSBORN MILDRED PATTERSON JAMES PAULS EDITH PAVKOV BESSIE RANSOM MIYRLE ROBERTSON AUDREY ROBINSON CHARLES SAMS ALICE TAMNEY GAIL WINTERS UTAHNA WINTERS LUCILLE BUTLER NINETEEN TH I R T Y I Mr. «C. J T THE TOPONIS IF _s I I I t ( i 1§ I ■26- 1 a  1 ■ , . THE TOPONIS 3n iE mnrtam George DeWitt Wells Born Nov. 7, 1914 Died Mar. 25, 1930 J! i i I ii , ??-- it lyi THIRTY 1: h A ' V ' 5F c A i rreshmen CLASS OFFICKRS George A ' eIIs President Lois Webb ' ice President Aldrich Bowler Secretary Clifford Mink Treasurer CLASS AD ' ISORS MISS NESBIT and MR. BLODGETT CLASS MOTTO Though ' e Are Young in Experience A ' e Will Con(|uer Through Perseverance. ' Jl -- i L THE TOPONIS W rieshinan Class Ho 1 1 CARL ALEXANDER ROBERT ANDERSON JOE ASPITARTE VERDA BATES NAOMI BERRY MURIEL BEVINGTON ADDISON BEEMAN JOYCE BODENHOFER ALDRICH BOWLER PAUL BROWNLEE LOIS CLEEK JOHN CLOUSER JOHN COOPER WESLEY CROW RALPH CHRISTIE MABEL DARLING MYRTLE DARLING GEORGE ENSUNSA GRACE FERGUSON I LA MAE KALES ALICE GOODMILLER HARVEY (;RAVES warren hoodenpyle glenn hudson george hulbert earl hume murva james agatha jones ward judevine helen kobold (;eorgia lowry kathleen martin MARENE McNEES FRANK MESEROLE CLIFFORD MINK BLAINE MINK WANDA YATES HELfeN MARIE NELSON MAXINE PARKS NELLIE MAE PRINDLE EMMA SINGER LLOYD SIMONTON JOE SLIMAN DALr. SMITH RONALD SMITH MARIAN SNYDER ADELINE TREES LUCI URIA HAZEL WALTER LOIS WEBB VERA WEYBRIGHT GEOnCVE WELLS HAROLD WENNSTROM BETTY WILLIAMS HUBERT WOOD •29-, NINETEEN THIRTY 1 Ir THE TOPONIS IF m M .30- NINETEEN THIRTY i r ACTIVITIES V 3 THE TOPONIS Wi ' ■Debate I AltlidUgh all members of the Gooding High School del)ate scjuad this year were g;een and inexperienced, both the affirmative and negative teams ]nit u]) good arguments and made creditable showings against the more experienced teams of the district. Steady improve- ment was shown throughout the season. The negative team, consisting of Jack tiooding, (iiles, K ans and LaMar Proctor, lost the first twn arguments to Jerome and Buhl, but took their final cnntests from Fikr and Twin Falls. The affirmati e, rei)resented l)v Joe Hansell, Jack Knight and Nile Darling, gave their o])iH)nents plenty to worry about, although they did not succeed in gaining any decis ' ons. In their final contest with Twin Falls, the judge stated that the argument was closest he had been called ujjdn 111 judge during the entire seasim. The (|uestion fur debate this }-ear was Resc il ed, that the system of trial l) - jurv should be abulished, constitutionalit}- wai ed. ' 32 NINETEEN THIRTY IfT fs - THE TOP ' rr Future Tarmers of America The Goodiiif. ' Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is composed of thirty-seven active Vocational Agricultural students. This is a national organization in which there are four degrees namely. The Green Hand. Future Farmer. State Farmer and American Farmer. To hecome an .American Farmer one has to represent the state in a judgmg contest, have $500 or more invested or in the bank, hold an executive office, lead group discussion for thirty minutes and be a leader in his school and community. At the Jerome State Seed Shew last fall the Gooding Potato Grading Team took first place and had the high point man in the contest. Our first meeting was held in September and the following officers were elected: Giles Evans [ ' resident Clyde Medford Vice-President Donald Osborn Secretary Boyd Graves Treasurer Lester Sliman Reporter Reuben Bauer Sponsor MEMBERS Carl .Alexander. Joe Aspertartc, Joyce Bodenhofer, Jim Bodenhofer, Paul Brownley. Aldrich Bowler. John Cooper, William Calhoun, George Ensunsa, John Eubanks, Harvey Graves, Roy Graves, Warren Hoodenpyle, Dilbert Hoodenpyle, Xeal Hudson, Glenn Hudson, George Hull)crt, Earl Hume, Ward Judavine, Carter Luther, Dwight Johnson. Blain Mink. Clifford Mink, Zarn Mull, James Pauls, Manning Patterson, Lloyd Sinionton, Joe Sliman, Frank X ' arin, Huljert Wnod, Carson Wallace, Wade Wells. -Y .INEJCEEN THIRTY TT I 1 I J? HE TOPONIS IK ; i a - .:? Cominerrial Club OFFICERS Manning Patterson President Margaret Stilson ■ . . Vice-President Dorothy Taylor Secretary Mary Schmitt Treasurer Miss Nesbit Sponsor The Commercial Club was organized December 5, 1929. All students taking any branch of commercial work were eligible to join. Miss Helen Nesbit, commercial teacher, is sponsor of the club. The organization started with fifty members and thirty students remained members throughout the year. On Januar y 3, the club enjoyed a bo.x social at Woodman Hall. The members are: August Averett, Mary Andrus, Jessie Aspitarte, Holden Bowler, Hazel Boyer, Lauren Britton, Ethel Butler, William Calhoun, Etta Cecil, LiUian Cooper, Margaret Daniels, Josephine Eunsunsa. Kathryn Ford, Viola Fraedrich, Ruth Haggarty, Joe Hansen, Ralph Hanselman, Amy Hulbert. Phyllis Larscn, Edith LaSalle, Harold Lyon, Genevieve Nester, Olive Painter, June Nero, Manning Patterson, Grace Pavkov, Charles Requist, Beula Root, Mary Schmitt, Lester Sliman, Arthur Smith. Margaret Stilson, Dorothy Taylor, Mary Tenney, Charles Thompson, Grace Thornton. Lucille Tripp, Frank Varin, Maude Weybright, Taylor Williams. II -34- N I N fT X R T Y i i II s - THE TOPONIS D. S. Club Dearest Elinor: Arrived, located, enrolled, and I find about 20 .nirls are going to learn how to become modern cooks and seamstresses. Home Economics Club meetings are all great events in our young lives, I assure you. We elect new officers at end of each semester and at end of each year we select, out of our group, a girl to represent us at the State Home Economics meeting at Boise. We all decided to give a masquerade Hallowe ' en party to the Ag boys. We puu our victims through all sorts of harrowing experiences. We finally collected in the Gym and refreshments were served. Mr. Bauer read a ghost story. It was very exciting. The second year girls refinished the woodwork and floor in the dining room. They also remodeled an old leather couch and made curtains and draperies for the door and windows. With the money we had made from our candy exploit we bought a tea-cart and refinished it ourselves. We also entertained the Sorosis Club for one long afternoon. Demonstrations in cake baking were given by first year girls and also demonstrations in fitting and a Semi-fashion show by the second year girls. The Home Economics Club this year has been a huge success and we have some very fine members. The members are: Alta Mae Blackburn, Juanita Aspitarte, Aline Adams. Eula Evilsizer, Vella Hash, Edith Pavkov, Mildred Patterson, Margaret Houston, Myrle Robertson, Dorothy Ferguson, Verda Bates, Muriel Bevington, Lois Cleek, Mabel Darling, Ila Mae Pales, Grace Ferguson, Kathleen Martin, Maxine Parks, Emma Singer, Iren Strauchon, Lucia Uria, Vera Weybright, Wanda Yates. As ever, Margaret Houston. N I N E T E -35- nu i- T 5 I i . .Sk L IE XOPONIS i 3 I Discipuli Caesaris Purpose: To ])romote a greater interest in the study (if foreign languages. Alotto Carpe Diem OFFICERS Murva James ... . . President Kathryn Ford ice-President JiihnClonser Secretary Evelyn Denny . . . . . . . Treasurer Mrs. McCoy Sponsor Discipuli Caesaris was organized in October 1929, l)y Mrs. McCoy and her Latin 1 class of (iooding High School. Member- ship is vased upon scholarshiji and this year ' s continuance of the society showed a m;:rked ini]irovement. ' ilie members are: Charter members — Murva James, John Clouser, Addison Beeman. Alice Tamney, Evelyn Denny, Kathryn Ford, Alice Goodmiller. Marian Snyder, Jdelen Xelt on, Hazel Walters, Mary ] ' :ilen Blodgett, Alta ' Mae Blackburn, and Vera Jensen. Other members — (ieorgia Lowry, Betty Williams, Naomi Berry, Ronald Smith, Harold Wennstrom, and Myrtle Darling. Members from Lat ' n II class are: Ruth Meyer, Rose Meyer, Marvin Mateus and Esther McCallister. ' SfT INETEEN THIRTY Y I ft ' ' t ' ii ! ■■. HE T O P O N I S PS Stray Cats The Senior Class very successfully presented Stray Cats. a three-act comedy bv Le-lie H. Carter, at the Raniona Hall, March 14, 19, ' 0, under the direction of Miss ' ada Allen. The setting of the i)lay is laid in any progressive city. The action is centered around Tom, Dick, and Harry Skinner, each of whom are trying to .get married on or before March 14, in order to obtain four mill ' on dollars left bv their dear old Aunt Mary. THE CAST Billy Jones Dick Skinner Kitty Baker . Tom Skinner Jennie Long Leona Brooks ' anda Taylor Harry Skinner Rev. Patterson Stage Manager Properties Business Manager jack Knight August Averett . Amy Hulbert Taylor Williams Margaret Stilson Olive Painter Josephine Silva Victor Wells Charles Ret|uist . Holden Bowler Charles Requist Wade Wells NINETEEN THIRTY I I I f t Ifl S I ' 1 The Family Upstairs The Family Upstairs , a three-act comedy by Harry Delf, was siicce-sfully presented by the Junidr class, April 3, at the Ramona Hall. The play was under the able direction of Miss Elizabeth Renfrew. THE CAST E 3 Joe Heller Emma Heller Louise Heller Willie Heller Annabelle Heller Charles Grant Mrs. Grant Herbert Grant Miss Calahan Jack Gooding Kathryn Ford Dorothy Taylor . Lamar Procter Bernice Le y . Harold Lyon Mary l-:ilen Blodgett Marvin Matheus . Etta Cecil ■i NINETEEN THIRTY Tyr .mi. THE TOPONIS Girls ' Glee Club iS The Glee Clul) has a membership of fifty-nine persons. In Novemljer a group of the girls ' chorus sang several selec- tions for the Sorosis cluli. The boys ' and girls ' chorus united to form a mixed chorus and presented a Christmas Cantata at the Methodist church. The Triple Quartette worked hard and showed excellent train- ing, giving several selections for various occasions. The members of the Triple Quartette are : Tola Calkins. Esther McCallister, Ruth Meyer, Rose Meyer, Emma Singer, Mae Garner, Alice Tamney, Kathryn Ford, Margaret Houston, Edith LaSalle, Hazel Walter, Beula Root. Glee Club members are: ' erda Bates, Alma Bissell, Ethel Rutler, Lucile Butler, ( )pal Gish Iren e Knight, Maxine Parks, Irene .Strauchon, Mary Tenney, Gail Winters, Utahna Winters, Etta Cecil, Muriel Bevington, Kathleen Alartin, Hazel Boyer, Ber- nice Levy ' , Mildred Blackburn, Genevieve Nester, Aline Adams, Frances Braga, Goldie Brownlee, Myrtle Darlington, Eula Evilsizer, Alice Goodmiller. Ruth Haggarty, Murva James, Helen Nelson, Marion Snyder, Dorothy Ferguson, Lois W ebb, Marie Adams, Tessie Aspitarte, Naomi Berry, Mary Ellen Blodgett, Lillian Cooper, Mable Darling, losei hine Ensunsa, ' ivian Ferguson. June Nero, Grace Pavkov, Lucia Uria , Vera Weybright, Betty Williams, Wanda Yates, Lillian Johnson. NINETEEN THIRTY cSl a THE TOPON? w w IV. rsr I I Eoys Glee Club The Bovs ' Glee Club consisted of 19 boys from the four classes of the high school. This Club helped with the Christmas Cantata. Commencement music and the Operetta, The Bells of Beaujolais . The Club is under the direction of Miss Dorothy Houston. The members are: Branch Britton. Elden Dean, Nile Darling, Jack Gooding, Joe Hansell, Jack Knight, Robert Miller, ClitTord Mounce, Clifford Mink, Zern Mull, Lauren Stewart, Allen Wiswell. Toe Aspitarte, Aldrich Bowler, Dwight Johnson, Allen Jeflferies, Lamar Proctor. A bovs quartet was chosen from the glee club. The menibers of the quartet are: Robert Miller, Lauren Stewart. Jack Knight and Branch Britton. OPERETTA The entire music department took part in the operetta, The Bells of Beaujolais , which was given at the Ramona Hall May 2. The cast included: Marian Snyder, Allen Wiswell, lola Calkins, Lauren Stewart, Margaret Sanderson, Jack Knight, Mary Tenney, Branch Britton. Hazel Boyer, Joe Hansell. Lillian Cooper, Lamar Proctor, Dorothy Ferguson, Robert Miller. The rest of the music department made up the choruses. Nile Darling was the prfiperty manager, Robert Miller the stage manager, lack Gooding the business manager and Allen Jefteries assistant manager. NINETEEN R T y lyr i H E « t ' T O P O N I S T . .•?r ORCHESTRA Due to a lack of a a ' lal)le material, our ( )rchestra th ' s _ -ear has Ijeen rather small, hut m ne the less earnest and enthusiastic in their efforts. The Orchestra made a very creditalile apjiearance when it ]i!ayed for the All-School Play. The personnel was: Ha el Walter and Dorothy Ferguson, piano: Lucia Uria, violin: Ila Mae Fales and LaMar Proctor, clarinets: Myrle Robertson, cornet: (Irace Ferguson, saxo]5hone : Giles E ans, baritone: Ronald Smith, tuba: and Robert Miller, drums. l PEP BAND A small but enthusiastic group of musicians gave liberally of their time, energy and talent so that Gooding High School might have a pep band . After s])ringing quite a surprise upon the student body one cold day in lanuary, just before a big game , they carried on throughout the season with the characteristic fight of Clooding High School. The members of the band are: Grace Ferguson, saxophone: 11a Mae Fales, LaMar Proctor and Charles Blodgett, clarinets: (liles Evans, baritone; Charles Thompson and Myrle Robertson, cornets: Harold Willinorth, trombone: Robert Miller, snare drum; Nile Darling, bass drum. BAND Gooding H ' gh School band instruction was started in October 1927. Since that time 54 pupils have enrolled in the classes, of which number, 22 are still enrolled. Three remained in the band until graduation; Allen Bodily, trom- bone; Ivan Buckner, bass; Martha Sanderson, cornet. Eight pupils have moved away ; Carson Bodily, Marie Canfield, Gertrude Seagrave. clarinets ; Harold Doane, cornet ; Charlotte Doane. Eb alto; Alfred Levy, flute; Harold Greene, bass; Morris Bodily, drum. Twenty-two are still on the roll as follows: Senior Band: Maude Weybright, flute; Bernice Levy, clarinet; LaMar Proctor, 11a Mae Fales, Marion Snyder, John Clouser, James Pauls, clarinets; Myrle Robertson. Lois Webb, cornets: Robert Smith, saxophone: Ralph Hanselman, trombone; Giles Evans, baritone; Ronald Smith, bass; Clifford Mink, Emmett Bemrose, drums. Junior band: Ruth Harnett, Eleanor Henry, clarinets; Tom Trees, saxophones; Doran Combs, cornet; Wallace Smith, alto; Dale Smith, trombone. M -41 NINETEEN THIRTY Jk THE TOPONIS Society SENIOR RECEPTION The opening suc ' al event of the year was the Senior reception hehj September 20, in the high school aiKlitt)rium. The program consisted of special music, readings, and class stunts. The junior class won first place for the humorous stunt and the Sophomores were awarded first place for a stunt of more serious nature. At the close of the evening, refreshments were ser ed hv the Seniors. CARNIVAL Everyone made whonpee at the carnival held ( October 22, in the gym- nasium of the high school, for the purpose of securing funds for the 1930 annual. The gym was transformed into booths made of bright colored Indian blankets. ' arious kinds of amusements were offered. The carnival was sponsored I y the annual staff and executive committee. SENIOR BALL One of the most looked-forward-to social events if the year, the Senior Ball, took place December 20 in the Ramona Hall. A large crowd was pres- _ ent including townspeople, faculty members, high school students, and a fc number of out-of-town guests. The hall was gayly decorated in the Christmas colors, red and green, and two small ever-green trees adorned the stage. Punch was served from a large bowl by Marjory Meserole and Erances Wennstmm. AG BAWL The Euture Earmers of America were hosts at an Ag Bawl given January 24, in the Ramona Hall. About 150 people were present including several out of town guests. The hall was tastefully decorated with pink, blue and white crepe paper. Lee Logans ' orchestra furnished music for the dance. I I SOPHOMORE EROLIC March 7 marked the date of the first Sophomore Erolic to be given in Gooding High. The dance was given in the Ramona Hall with a large crowd attending. The hall was decorated with balloons of various sizes and shapes. JUNIOR DANCE AND BANQUET The most elaborate social event of the year took place March 21, in the Ramona Hall, when the junicjr class entertained the high school and other guests at a Junior dance. The decorations were in blue and white represent- ing a Dutch garden. The punch stand was fashioned after a Dutch windmill with Jane Schubert and .A. vis Jeffries presiding. The junior-Senior Banquet was given April 11, at the Methodist church. The Junior and Senior class colors, red, white and lilue were used in the dec- orations. Giles Evans, Juni class president, acted as toastmaster. • 42- NINETEEN THIRTY ■ll .M THE T O P O N IS 4 t f t f -t Football Ft (iooding- Hiijh has iki aliliis or apologies to make for the showing her football bovs made th ' s year. Bus , to whom we owe thanks for the success we attained, not only in scores and games won but in the spirit and good-will with which thev accepted victory or defeat, handled the material he hafl to an excellent advantage. Considering his handicap from lack of experienced ])layers and the amtjunt of time it took to build a new team around what little nucleus he had at the beginning of the season, Mr. Canine deserves unlimited credit. The Senators, in eleven games, won fi e and lost six. outscoring their adversaries 157-149 and above all, never once acknowledging defeat until the final gun stopped them. September 27, with two weeks light workouts behind us. we trimmed the endell stiuad 20-0 on the local field. Next week Filer a heavier and some- what faster bunch ' ' slipped up on us 14-0. It might be said, however, that when the game was over, Power ' s boys knew they had lieen in a football game. November 11 saw us journeying to Buhl. This game proved to be a battle from start to finish. Early in the second period Gooding earned a 7-6 lead, only to lose it in a very few minutes, when the Indians shoved over for a second and last counter of the game. I ■ 1 •43- INETEEN THIRTY I ti ' - THE TOPONIS . Nampa was our next stumbling block. N ' aliant was the stand that our much smaller and less experienced boys made, but we were outclassed in the last two periods and were defeated 32-6. Were we down-hearted? No! The following Tuesday Camas Prairie sent an eleven down to trim our second string and thev did. This time, however, the babes outclassed their opponents throughout the tussle. The cost of lett ' ng the visitors intercept three passes, which thev converted into touchdowns, was the short end of a 20-27 score. Once more ' endell went down before our attack 32-6 on their own field. Practicallv everyone on the (|uad saw service in this contest, the reserves showing seme fine promise for future football. Shoshone the following Friday proved to be a worthy opinnient. After 44 minutes nf heated liattle, in the course of which the isitors shoved over for a touchdown only to lose the point on a penalty, we crossed their line for a counter, and six minutes later the fray ended 6-0. The second squad packed the ' r suits next day, Saturday, November 3. and went down to (ilenns Ferry. In a wind which at times threatened to blow both teams away, nosed the Railroaders out 6-0. The Declo l oys were no match for our eleven, by this time a well coached aggregation. A 56-6 score tells its own story. The reserves again di played some promising football in he ' p ' ng amass the eight touchdowns. N I N C T E EN THIRTY I, t THE %■. . P O IF 5 I I I r- ' SI I .1 }■ ' J 4 ( lOoding- (Hjoding; Gooding Gooding Gooding Gooding Ciooding (joocling Gooding Gooding Gooding Gooding (jooding Gooding Goodini ' ' Boys ' Easketball now WE STOOD 12 Slioshone . 27 Wendell 21 Filer . . 21 Twin Falls 17 Hagerman . 18 Buhl 6 F ' iler . 4 Twin Falls 9 lerome . 21 Hagerman 21 Shoshone . 15 Jerome 21 Buhl . TOUKNAMRNT 25 Oaklev . 21 liurlev . 19 Filer . •45- IINETEEN THIRTY lyr 19 16 40 18 31 49 37 32 17 31 16 24 45 20 25 I 1 j .Ar THE TOPONIS IF Boys Easketball Gooding l)oys ' liaskethall team would probalily not lie termed an o er- whelming success from everj ' standpoint 1iy most people. The benefits gained by the players and financial success, ho ve er, were certainly enough to overshadow the fact that our defeats out nuniliered cmr victories. Bus Canine had a mighty tough assignment in shaping a team from the not too abundant supply of green material that turned out. The slow process of building a machine around the three lettermen from last year ' s squad started the first week of January and culminated in Gooding ' s placing 5th in the district tournament at Shoshone, February 26, 27, 28. In the course of events that to:::k place lietween these two dates, the Senators lost 11 games to the fix ' e won, se -eral of the former, however, were to much stronger teams by small margins. One of the upsets of the district tournament A as (ionding ' s eliminating Burlev, who was supposedh ' one of the strongest contenders for the district title. The Filer ' ildcats eliminated Canine ' s (p.iintet in a close contest the third afternoon of the meet. Girls ' Easketball The final contest of the girl ' s district tnurnament at ( )akley. March 7 and 8, brought to a close one of the most, if not the most, successful seasons of basketball ever played bj- a (iooding High sextette. (Jut of 16 games, they won 11, their only defeats lieing at the hands of the Buhl Indian Maidens, whose record was unmarred by a defeat in fi e }-ears, Twin Falls, a much larger school, and on whom the girls wreaked revenge at the tourney, by Jerome who took one of the three contests played with our girls, and ( )akley, who, bv defeating (lOoding won the district championship, the latter ha ing eliminated two strong teams in little more than 12 hours time. Though he had am] le material and several experienced players, it was largely due to the guidanc e and instruction of Coach H. F. W ' illniorth. that the girls were able to make the showing they did. Mr. Willmorth ' s sole aim was to de elop clean plaving and sportsmanship rather than any financial compensation to be gained. ' e are inclined to beliexe that he was very successful in his purpose. r i INETEEN THIHTY 1 ■5 THE T O P O N I S -aaSlt- f! ' Girls Basketball OUR RKC( )RD Goiiding ' . 3,7 Shoshone . 12 Gooding- . 44 Filer 32 Gooding- . 42 Wendell . 26 Gooding ' . 17 ' i ' win Falls 30 Gooding- . .52 Hagerman . . 17 Gooding- . 24 Buhl .... 29 Gooding . 40 Filer . . 21 Gooding . 37 jei ' dnie 25 Gooding . 23 Hagennan . . 18 Gooding . 32 Sh(isht)i-ie . 21 Gooding . 18 Jerome . 19 Gooding- . 23 Buhl .... 43 Gooding- . 35 Jerome . 23 TOURNAMENT (iooding- . 32 Rupert . 31 Gooding- . 33 Twin Falls 21 Gooding . 23 ( )akley . 38 47 ■m v E ' N THIRTY w 7 T I I .«u [ ' ' : THE TOPONIS « h Track About fifteen aspirants to the cinder path checked out suits on March 12. and are now working hard to get into con- dition. Though they have not yet had an opiiortunity to prove their worthiness to 1-)ear the Red and Black, Gt ioding ' s tracksters, under the instruction of Bus Canine, should in the next few weeks, shape into a successful team. Three lettermen are back. Bowler and . verett. Seniors, who will flv the colors in the low hurdles and half-mile events, and Austin Luther, Junior, who won his letter in the mile two years ago. With Re |uist to support her in the ])ole ault and Thompson to toss the we ' ghts, (i. H, S. promises t i turn out a team that in all probability will make a showing at the district meet. 48- N I N E T E THIRTY n M ' THE T O P O N I S Calendar SEPTEMBER ,1 — Schciol begins. Oh, ye days of vaca- tion, where have you sjone? 4 — First assenil)ly. Footljall suits liaiicU ed out tip the big boys . 6 — Freshmen finally realize schocil has started. 12-1-1— Bi.n Riideo! Even a nierry-go- round. 20 — First football game at Wendell. We won. Senior reception. 2.3 — Big assembly. 27 — Wendell conies to Gooding to iday us again. We repeat. Sophomores start things moving by having a party. 2S — Classes elect oiificers. OCTOBER 4_Filer defeats Gooding 14-0. S — Same old grind. 11— Gooding plays Buhl at Buhl, 12-7. Bus feels blue. Besides losing the game he got the bumper knocked off his car by two football fans. 18 — Boys go to Nampa. Not much luck 32-6. 22— Some of the Seniors should be told the nieanin.g of the word dignity . 24 — Junior High came up and gave us a IJrogram in honor of Roosevelt ' s birthday 25 — Big color fight. Som;- one got his pretty green necktie ruined. NOVEMBER I — Domestic Science girls give a party for the . ' ' ig boys. Shoshone plays Gooding. 6-0 in favor of Gooding. 9 — Decio defeated by Gooding. 56-6. 11 — . nierican History class gives a pageant. 12 — Senior rings and pins are here. 1.3 — Smoke! Rags burning! Fire bell ringing! Everyone disappointed. No fire. 15 — Surprised Twin by letting them beat us only 24-6. 18— Blue Monday in G. H. S. 20 — There ' s nmsic in the air. Gooding College pep band is pretty peppy. 21 — Everyone went out on the bleachers and learned some yells so we could help Gooding win. ■49 NINETEEN THIRTY TT ■ II 22 — Jerome came, saw, and conquered 26-0. Big Carnival in High School gym. 26 — Assembly. Mr. Rawlings of the O. S. L. told us we should Stop, Look and Lis en. 27 — Is everj ' body happy? No more school this week. Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER 2-9 — Interclass games. Senior boys and girls win straight victories. 6 — Something more to add to our trophy case — a block of wood from the White House. 7 — Co-ed Ball. A new bunch of good- looking ' men . Miss Nesbit ought to double for Harold Llovd in the 10 — Senior girls beat the lady teachers 23-3. Senior boys win over the men teachers 20-17. 12 — Basketball practice. Ou.ght to have some good teams. 13 — Friday the thirteenth! Everyone is being careful. 16 — Blow-gum is becoming popular and so are some little yellow slips. 18 — First basket ball games of the season. Gooding wins both games at Sho- shone. Boys, 12-5; Girls, 37-12. 20 — Big Senior shindig. Some affair! Everyone home for Christmas vaca- tion. DECEMBER 30 — Everyone back fat and sassy from a ten-day vacation. JANUARY 1 — Xew Years day. No school. 3 — Gooding boys and girls both win from Filer. 4 — Gooding boys and girls go to Wen- dell. Both teams win. 7 — Everj ' one sad and gloomy. All teachers are giving tests. 8 — Twin kicked the dope bucket and wi n both games. 10 — Cast chosen for all high school play. 11 — Gooding girls win and boys lose from Hagerman. 13 — All the football boys are dolled up in their new sweaters. 14 — Assembly. Some man answered our question of What ' s the L ' se? 15 — Everyone looks guilty. Report cards were given out. 17 — Juniors look freakier than ever. Gooding girls gave the Buhl girls a scare when the Buhl girls won by only five points. Gooding boys lost. 21 — The commercial teacher and the Ag teacher seem to be getting quite friendly. 23 — Nothing exciting. 27 — Wilhnorth had Scotchman ' s luck. Wliat he thought was a nickel was not one. FEBRUARY 1 — Bjij Hayseed Party. No boys allowed. :2fc 50-. NINETEEN ' T T-T I R T Y P? T r 1 t II IS li 3 — Same old story — Doiialcl and ' ivian niaking love. 5 — Gooding wins double-header from Hagerman. Pep band helped a lot. 6-7-8 — Outlaw tournament. 10 — The lower class men demand that their white cords be given back to them. 12 — Gooding girls win and boys lose from .Shoshone. 14 — St. ' alentine ' s day. but Jerome beat the Gooding girls and boys by one point in each game. The Gooding girls are re-gusted. ' 18 — Everyone wishes they were Senior Girls. Business Women gave them a banquet. 20 — .Ml high school play is presented. 23 — Slippery floors again in G. H. S. We are getting tired of walking stiflf- legged every Monday morning. 25 — Report cards are given out again. 26 — Boys tounrinient begins. 27 — Boys lose first game but win their second game. Everyone out of school to see the game. MARCH 1 — Gooding girls win from Jerome and also the right to go to Oakley to the District Tournament. 2 — Senior play cast is hard at work. 4 — Lucy has a new car. She can hit two out of every three pedestrians. 7 — Gooding girls leave for Oakley. Win from Rupert. 8 — Gooding girls win from Twin Falls. Play in the finals and lose to Oakley but bring home a cup. .Second in the district. 10 — Big assembly for the Basket Ball girls. They got a lot of praise. The cup they brought home was very good looking. 11 — Basketball girls are all happy. Jeff sent them a big box of candy. 14 — Stray Cats is given — we never did find out where the cats strayed. 18 — Good excuse to stay out of school — vaccinations for small-pox. -0 — Gooding debate team wins from Tw in. 21 — JuTiior Prom was a swell aflfair. 24 — Great commotion in High School — Opal ' oung has her History lesson. APRIL 1 — Senior Sneak ? ? ? ? ? 3 — The Family L ' pstairs was very good. 7 — The Junior play cast is back in school again. 15 — District Track Meet. The wind blows as usual. 24 — Junior-Senior Ban |uet. 28 — Cmnniercial Club has a party. 3(J — How many sneaks do the Seniors get? M.W 11 — Baccalaureate. 13 — Graduation. 14 — Class ight. I 4 ' $1 . -51- N INETEEN THIRTY !J ' - g 2 £ 5 IkSl THE TOPONI Ackno ledgment l- ul)lication of this 1930 TOl ' ONIS is made possilile liy the financial sui)port of the l)usiness firms and business and professional men whose names appear below. Students of (ioiding High School are therefore urged to patronize them when ever possil)le. C. C. Anderson Co. Harry Levy Jeffries Drug Store Schubert Theatre Lincoln Inn Mattson Mercantile Co. First Security Bank The Modern Shop Gooding Leader Gregg Business College Thompson Furniture Co. Gooding Mill Elevator Mrs. B. F. Parker A. F. James P. T. Sutphen Idaho Power Co. Gem State S°r ice Station Ramona Hall ( (joding Land Co. The Rosebud Meyer Bros. Don Humphrey Cash Mercantile Co. Dr. Henry M. F. Ryan R(jbinson Cafe (jooding College Wennstrom s Central Market M. H. King Co. U. S. Cafe C. C. Gill Engraving Co. Everyl ody ' s Market J. C. Penney Company Shotwell Mercantile Co. The Gracelyne Andy ' s Service Station Butler-Young Chevrolet Co. J. C. Painter Co. Dr. E. S. Robinson Finney ' s Bissell Bird Hill Studio Heller ' s Cash Grocery Gem State Lumber Co. Farmer ' s Lumber iH: Supply Co. Lyon ' s Super .Service Station Electric Bakery Tine LaRue Beauty Shoppe Gooding Co-ojierative Creamery Gooding Service Station Gooding Floral Co. w sr N I N E T E E 52- T H I R T Y r. t h Jkl ■ HE T O P O N I S : !L N I N ETEEN THIRTx hi I _ ltfc_-- t T H O P O N I S W — + THE LINCOLN INN Headquarters for AH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Clyde — Is this airplane safe: Aviator — Safest on earth. Clyde — Guess I ' ll stay on earth then. Kvelyn D. — Why d(ies Miss Nesbit always come to church so early? Mary Ellen — Oh, she wants to be there when they give out the hymns. Ruth rode in my new cycle car In the seat in back of me ; I took the siphon at fifty-five, And rode on ruthlesslv. I I Make The RAMONA HALL Gooding ' s Community Meeting Place For All Occasions 1 1 i Mr. McCoy — Ha e you some gas that stops knocking? Dealer — Yes. Mr. McCoy — (jive m • wife a glass of it then. MEYER BROTHERS Pioneer Hardware Store in Gooding Home of the MAJESTIC RANGE Phone 6 — (• -+ I Tine La Rue Beauty Shoppe For The Sw eet Girl Graduate Phone 151 Mrs. Lou Gooding ■ — + I I Attend To Your Roofs Now - - special Prices for Ma - and June Ruberoid Mineral Surface Roofing, Ruberoid Hexagon Shingles Ruberoid Thatchon Shingles Weathershield Paint Justice Paint Farmers ' Lumber and Supply Co. Gooding PHONE 176 Tuttle N I N E T -54- wn R T Y THE ty w N 1 6 Preacher (in church) — Are you looking for the confession of yoin ' sins? Branch — ' Xo. I ' m looking for Elta Ohlinger. Have you seen her? I — + Mr. Thomas — Confess! Confess that vou broke that window. Confes- sion is good for the si ml you know. Holden— Yes, but it ' s hard on the Reputation. Bill C. — How much are those dogs? Dealer — Two dollars apiece. Bill — Yes, but I want a whole dog, not just a piece. She was sweet si.xteen and had never been kissed — enough. i YOU SHOULD WEAR I FLORSHEIM OXFORDS ! BRADLEY BATHING SUITS I WILSON BROS. HABERDASHERY KEITH HATS LEVY ' S Gooding, Idaho The U. S. CAFE Quick Service and Best Restaurant in Town We Appreciate Your Patronage Q= Phone 120 Gooding, Idaho j i Stop at the Big Pep and Vico Sign for QUICK AND EFFICIENT SERVICE GEM STATE SERVICE STATION Hudson Bros. Tires — Tubes — Accessories + ._. . ■ — + ._.. FINNEY ' S CANDY NEWS TOBACCO Subscriptions Taken For All Magazines ..+ +.. -55- NIN£ir££N IHIR i 1 I f I I •«- V - M fkE TOPONIS IF Senior Class Vill (Contiinied from page 17) s. ARTICLE III. Although our class has some personal property and is at this time entitled to depart with all, we bequeath it in the manner following: Allen Wiswell leaves all chewing gum along with all hlow-gum sticking under the teacher ' s desk and other convenient places. Elva Meserole leaves a lot of broken hearts (if they aren ' t broken tliey are badly bent) to Bessie Ransom. Holden Bowler wills his love ' em and leave ' em motto and his cave man style of wooing the ladies to Paul Brovvnlee. . my Hulbert wills her love along with all her old te.xt Ijooks to Bud Marlatt. Taylor Wi lianis wills his ministerial ways and his smartness in Chemistry to LaMar Proctor. Cloyce Spangler wills his facial expressions and secret sorrows to Gordon Kice. Wade Wells will his reputation as an A Number One farmer to Zern Mull. Robert Wagoner wills his curly locks and his natural beauty to Lester Sliman. Frank Varin wills his A grades in his ' .ory to any Freshman who feels himself capab ' e of handl ng same. John arin wills his winning ways with wild women to Dale Smith. Charles Thompson wills his perfect carriage (wagon) and bashful ways to Ralph Hanselman. Lyle Prindle wills Dorothy Taylor to William Calhoun as Lyle feels Bill is the only one capable of supporting her. Estrella Leavelle wills her modesty and perfect poise to Ruth Bryant. Ethel Walston wills her inexperience in love afTairs to Frances Braga. June Nero wills her slenderness and loving ways to Kathleen Martin. ' ictor Wells wills his steam and scream as yell king to Marian .Snyder. Robert Miller wills his iirofessional laughs to Cleve Owens. Joe Hansell wills his privilege of taking naps during various-classes to Jack Gooding. Opal Young wills her dislike r- all men and her latest dance steps to Mary Ellen Blodgett. Josephine Ensunsa wills her love for night air and moonlight to Jessie . spitarte. Olive Painter wills her love for men with moustaches to Edna Braga. Grace Thornton wills her cold and distant stare to Lois Cleek. . rthur Reed wills his unexcelled method ( f swearing to Hubert Wood. Helene Young wills her latest steps in fancy dancing, invented at the co-ed ball, to Dorothy Taylor. Lucille Tripi) wills her many gentlemen friends to Ethel Butler. (Continued on next l)age) -56- N I N E T E L I R T Y THE TOPOWIS Senior Class Will I ' ii Jack Knight wills his faculty for being the teacher ' s pet to Edward Leeper. Branch Britten wills his power of arguments to anyone wishing to become a lawyer. Susie Prescctt wills her permanent wave and perfect 36 to Lillian Cooper. Maude Weybright wills the ■■Hello-girl business to any female who feels able to answer to the line the word ■■waiting . Phyllis Larsen wills her shorthand ability to whomever feels able to keep up with her. Lillian Johnson wills her sweet smiles and sense of humor to Gail Winters. May Garner, short and sweet, wills her si.x font self tu Ella Casch for future growth. . ngela Deasy wills her art of ■ ' gettin ' ' em and holdin ' ' em to . deline Trees. Marie Adams wills her old weakness to anyone who doesn ' t want him for keeps. Louise Hanchett wills her trip to Chicago to anyone wanting to die l)y bullet wound. Ruth Meyer wills her quietness and her kid sister to someone with a large family. Rose Meyer wills her busiest mt ments in writing the class history to Mabel Darlin.g. Pearl Thornton wills her ability to keep and spank children to Lucille Butler. Margaret Slilson leaves her good looks and cute ways to . udrey Robinson. Nile Darling wills his Study . the Time habits to Warren Hoodenpyle. August .Everett wills his iierfecl compelling pcwer to Lauren Stewart. . rthur Smith wills his journalistic art to Lauren Brinton. Charles Requist wil ' s his old hair oil to Clifford . lounce. (It ' s good oil. Charles having changed the oil every hundred hairs.) Ralph Patterson wills his perfect manners in third i)eriod sludj- hall to Lee Butler. Manning Patterson wills his secret sins to Charles Sams. Beula Root wills her ability as a basketball captain to .Mnia Bissell. Josephine Silva wills her perfect rythm in dancing quadrilles to Lucy W.)lfenden. Edith LaSelle wills her singing voice to Kathryn Ford. (It may come in handy in case of a shipwreck or fire.) ' iola Fraedrich wills her power (will power )and strength it takes ti dance the St. Lnuis Hop to Opal Gish. Donald Kelly wills his use of big words and c ' evcr sayings along with his old text- books to X ' ivian Ferguson for future use. Ethel Knight wills lier honesty in Chemis ry class and her many ■■.• ' s in History to her sister Irene. Marguerite Mink wills her walking shoes and her art of kissing to Bernice Levy. The departing Seniors of Gooding High School do hereunto s-.gn, seal and publish this instrument this 10th dav of May. 1930. CLASS OF ' 30 Gooding High School, Goodwig — Josephine Silva -57- f V I I I WINE H I R T Y Mj . i I J s 1 «k THE XOPOh ■ — + For All the Home News, — READ — The Gooding Leader The County Seat Newspaper F. F. Swan, Prop. Subscription Rates: In Idaho, per year, $2.00 Outside Idaho, per year, $2.50 4 . ■ + ELECTRIC BAKERY BREAD — PIES — CAKES The Best in Town Special Party Orders Given Prompt Attention A. A. Sheaffer, Prop. . . . . + Margaret D. — I had a bad dream la.st night. Marv Ellen — So did I. What do voii think — I dreamed I was dead. What do you suppose awoke me? Margaret — The heat? Tudge — Are ynu married? Canine— Xo, I got this black eye from a friend. ' Ida Mae — I saw a horse running away tddav and a little dog sitting on his tail. X ' ictor — Impossible. Ida Mae — The horse was running down the street and the little dog was sitting on his own tail. Lois W. — Mr. Bauer is just crazy over his new car. Nellie Mae — ' hen 1 came to school this noun he was crazy under it.  • •! THE FIRST SECURITY BANK Of Gooding Member of First Security Corporation System. Largest Intermounaain Banking Organization COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 1 1 I I I I 1 I Thompson Furniture Company The Big Furniture Store That Saves You Money Everything to Furnish the House Phone 10 Gooding, Ida. I KELLY-SPRINGFIELD I TIRES j Guaranteed Vulcanizing I Gas — Greasing — Oils I LYON ' S j I Super Service Station ] + — ■ 58- i|t I N I N E T F £ II fj s i LaMar — Know what makes Scotch spinsters . ' Allen — Sure, their fathers won ' t :;i e them awa_v. ' ' ' inmorth — ' hen were vou born? ' Jack G.— April 2. W ' illmorth — Late again. Branch — Hear almut the murder last night ? Bob AI. — A murder? Branch — Yeah, Mr. Rauer killed his engine. + J. C. PAINTER CO. I I SERVICE and QUALITY The Place Where You Get More For Your Money June — Joe llansell sure is two- faced. Rose — Xo, he isn ' t. Tf he had an- other face he ' d wear it. ' ' Blodgett — What is a brick yard? Mary S. — Thirt}--si. inches of irick. ' ' If higher education is your aim on subjects of Bonds — Insurance — Real Estate See GOODING LAND CO. Oldest in Gooding County E. L. Stilson, Manager Gooding, Idaho •t Bii- r-ii — nn — mi nii—— iiii _ ii_ I GEM STATE LUMBER ! COMPANY I AL ' WAYS j The Best Service and Quality i When Building Your 1 NEW HOME I Phone 39 Gooding, Ida. + I MRS. B. F. PARKER | ! Bemburg Silk [ 1 Full-Fashioned Hose ■ I $1.00 I I ! j Wash Dresses — Millinery [ Fresh Home-Made Candy ' I + - REMEMBER Our suits for graduation give better service and are reasonably priced Clothes - Furnishings Dry Cleaning Tailoring ! 1 i 1 Wen fist r o m s j STYLE HEADQUARTERS I 1 18 k ' i% ■S9- EN THIRTY T rg ; -- ..tf THE T O P O N I S Jt IF J u THE ROSEBUD For QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Ice Cream — Pop — Hamburgers Popcorn — Confectionery I +- Charles T. — Are }ou a suitor for Dorothy ' s hand? Bob ' . — Yes. hut I didn ' t. Charles — Didn ' t what? Bol) — Didn ' t suit her. Mr. Thnmas — There are four rea- sons why I can ' t get married. Lucy — Miat are they? Mr. Th(jmas — A wife and three children. +. — I I +- Buy and Save At Heller ' s Cash Grocery The Grocery Store of QUALITY — SERVICE FREE DELIVERY Ray Bissell — tio get some coal he- fore it gets dark. Donald O. — ■hy I thought coal always was dark. Charles R. — What part did }-ou get in the play? Charles T. — The leading part. Charles R. — You didn ' t either. Charles T. — Yes, I did. I ' m an usher. ){•„ III, III! 1,11 Finer Quality Brings Higher Prices — Greater Volume Reduces Costs — Cooperation To Attain These Results Gets Results 9j Gooding Co-operative Creamery MANUFACTURERS OF CHALLENGE THE BETTER BUTTER Gooding, Idaho ,_„« „, «°-,l N I N E T L THIRTY 1 5? m v aeEl THE T O P O N I S n Leslie — I get the blues when it lins. Carl — 1 set wet when it rains. Maybe vnu were bred in Kentucky but you ' re just a crumb here. .So dumli — He thought . dam was a sugar man because he raised Cain. He thought if a baker went crazy he would make doughnuts. He thought F ' lymouth Rock chickens were Pilgrim flaijpers. He thought Caesar was a kidnapjier. He thought a polygon was a dead parrot. Helene — Before you were married, did vour husband bring you many flowers? Mrs. McCoy — I di ln ' t have a hu.s- band Ijefore I was married. +■- I I i I I 1 1 1 i i Cash Mercantile Co. Offers a Complete Line of SUMMER WASH FROCKS PRINTED VOILES PRINTED RAYON CHIFFONS NEW SILK HOSE AT 98 Cents I Specialize In WATCH REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed and Promptly Delivered JEWELRY — WATCHES GIFT MERCHANDISE DON HUMPHREY i ' i FISK TIRES For More Mileage — Better Guarantee — Lower Prices PEP GAS VICO OILS AND GREASES Gooding Service Station I Do It Electrically - - The Modern Way Clean, Economical, and Safe Electric washing machines, ranges, manglers, irons, toasters, percolators, and refrigerators. Sold on the con- venient monthly payment plan. IDAHO POWER CO. •+ -+ +• i i i I 1 I ! I 1 I ! I 1 Our Prices, Service and Quality Are Always Right -+ I -4 +— . CENTRAL MARKET The Home of Good Meats Phone 166 Gooding I , — + -61- Sfa_ NINETEEN THIRTY T O P O N I S d « ' + juanita — AMiy is heaven like a liald man ' s head? Ella — I suppose because there is no parting: there. ' ' Lauren — ' hat do you say to a train]5? Auclre - — I never speak to them. Hear about the fight? ' Yeah, the postmaster licked the stamp and the coffee soaked the dough- nut. Sold By SHOTWELL MERCANTILE p. T. SUTPHEN LAWYER Gooding : : Idaho Willmorth — Does anyl ody know any news for the paper? Elva — Yes. there was a big holdup last night. ' illmorth — Good news, tell u about it. Elva — Two clothespins held up a 4 shirt. ..— + +■■ ( 1 i I M. F. RYAN LAWYER Gooding : : Idaho +■■ I BISSELL BIRD LAWYERS Gooding : : Idaho I + - ANDY ' S Service Station and Garage Opposite High School Patronizing Us is Like Making Love — You Can ' t Overdo It NATIONAL TIRE STORE No. 638 Gooding, Idaho I T ■■+ THE HILL STUDIO i Roy F. Hill I PORTRAIT I PHOTOGRAPHER j Outdoor Views I Kodak Developing and Finishing j I ■ 62- NINETEEN fjr TJ T R T 1 w ! - i£. THE T O P O 1 I I ! i KING ' S VARIETY STORE Remember you ' ll always be Satisfied if you buy That Wonderful Something at Kings ' and Believe It Or Not but It ' s Unanimous Now that King ' s Candy is Sweeter Than Sweet so why not buy A Little Kiss Each Morning at M. H. King Co. Variety Store at Gooding t Ralph — There goes the old rascal who swindled me out of $50,000. Manning — How come? Ralph — He wouldn ' t let me marry his daughter. ' Genevieve (posing for her picture) — Have I the right e.xpression? Mr. Hill — Perfectly natural. (ienevieve — Hurry up then, for it ' s hurting mv face. Tardon me. is this the road to Buhlr 1 Yes. i Well, if I ' m not tno personal, will I you tell me how much ou jiaid for it? ' ' Holden — Will you let me check out for town? Bus — Did you take a shower? ' Holden — Xo, did vou miss one? 1 A. F. JAMES LAWYER Gooding : : Idaho I + - I i + - +■- If You Want to Get Trimmed Go To THE MODERN SHOP Why Go Elsewhere and Get Skinned? DR. HENRY DENTIST Gooding : Idaho I - + I I i I + ROBBY ' S The Home of Quality Our Candy is Fresh Our Food is Pure That is Our Most Efficient Lure -+ I I I I I I I I ! -;+ + — 0= Student Headquarters Gooding, Idaho 63- NINETEEN THIRTY 51 .J -=i— . THE ■JU-- T O P O N I S J I — ■ EVERYBODY ' S MARKET — + Arthur R. — Say dad. I -was a big gun ii]i there at the high school last year ' Dad — Is that so? Well, then why ilidn ' t we hear better reports then? C. F. Adamson Fred Berger PHONE 28 We Trim Our Meats But Not Our Customers I ' .tta s]iving some milk cans out in a country field cried: ( )h. Hiber. there ' s a cow ' s nest. I Mr. Blodgett— ' ould you have married tor money, dearie . ' ' ' I Mrs. Blodgett — I don ' t know, but 1 I did have a sacred wish that Cupid I niiiiht shoot me with a Fierce-Arrow. ..- + «i i s % s i ? ' BEING HUMAN The last thing that this store wants to be is high hat. In all its transactions the personal element is foremost in our minds, striving to serve you in an honest, friendly and unostentatious manner. It wants to sell you that which gives you the most pleasure and satisfaction. To see your viewpoint in all matters of ex- change and adjustment ... To always be human. It ' s Smart To Be Thrifty r c. Anderson ft •64- VTVETEEN THinTY 1 ■ r ■ (■ 1 1- iHt 1 11 1 hy take life too sericmsly anyway? You ' ll never -et out of it alive. A motorist driving through Gooding the other day, was pulled up for ex- cessive speed. Didn ' t you see the notice, ' Dead Slow ' ? ' ' asked the policeman. Of course I did, hut I thought it meant vour town. Arthur Smith — Pa, did you go to Sunday Schocil when you were a boy. ' ' Pa — Yes, my son. I always went to Sunday School. Arthur— Well, Dad, I think I ' ll quit going. It isn ' t doing me any good either. Jack Knight says he guessed he filled his date, she ate everything. I i 4.. GOOD FLOUR MEANS GOOD BREAD Our Leading Brand s Are — MUSTANG BANNOCK CHIEF YELLO ' WSTONE SHONE MIST IDAHOME Better Get a Sack From Your Grocer Today So You Will Have It For Your Next Bake Day, or — PHONE 8 GOODING MILL ELEVATOR i Harlev Butler Owen Young Butler- Young Chevrolet Company, Inc. = Our Service MUST Satisfy 1 I 1 PHONE 237 i GOODING The Schubert Theatre Presents Only the Best in TALKING PICTURES ' j We Appreciate Your I Patronage I I Always a Good Show at the SCHUBERT THEATRE I I -65- i ' ! ISi 1-1 ■ I -i ' i GOODING HIGH GRADUATES JOIN Fifty- two Teacli in Hi h Schools Arterburn, Norben C, ' 28, High School, Gannett. Idaho. Baggs. Cora. ' 25, Art. Twin Falls, Idaho. Barnes. Ava, ' 28, High School, Eden, Idaho. Beckwith, John, ' 25. M. A., Idaho. Instructor, University, Moscow, Idaho. Bell, Helen, ' 28, Public Schools, Bhss, Idaho. Betterton. Ruth Fox, ' 21, Housewife, Sedgewick, Colorado. Bishop. Jennie. ' 29. High School, Richfield, Idaho. Bodenburg. Miriam Cheney. ' 25, Whitman College. Walla Walla, W ' ashington. Borden. Alice. ' 29. Graduate Student, University, Seattle, Washington. Bostrom, Richard J., ' 22, High School, Chicago, Illinois. Bowler, Martha, ' 29. Expression Studio. Gooding, Idaho. Boylan, Phyllis Evans, ' 24, Housewife, Pocatello, Idaho. Brennan. Iva. ' 28, High School, Bruneau, Idaho. Brown. Hazel, ' 29, High School, Bellevue, Idaho. Bryant, Grace, ' 29, Public Schools, Thornton, Idaho. Bryant, Myrtle, ' 29, Public Schools, Kilgore, Idaho. Buckner, Allene Lee, ' 25, Housewife, West Falmouth, Massachusetts. Buckner, Bertha. ' 28, Housewife, Martinez, California. Buckner, Hartzell, ' 25, Pastor, West Falmouth, Massachusetts. Butler, Stahl, ' 24. M. A.. Gallaudet. State School. Cove Spring, Georgia. Calkins. Phyllis Jacoby. ' 29, High School. Fairfield, Idaho. Calkins, Wesley, ' 28, Business Fairfield, Idaho. Carter, Isaliella, ' 27. M. A., Galladet, State School. Devil ' s Lake. North Dakota. Carter, Lucile, ' 29, Public Schools, Springfield, Idaho. Carter, Vincen, ' 26, High School, Glenns Ferry, Idaho. Casteel, Martha, ' 29, Pulilic Schools, Wallowa. Oregon. Casteel, Maude, ' 28. High School. Mountain Home, Idaho, Cochran, Hope, ' 28, County Treasurer ' s Office, Gooding, Idaho. Congleton. Rachel, ' 2j, Nurses ' Training, Chicago, Illinois. Coon. Ruth Eaton, ' 25, Housewife, Oakland, California. Cronkhite. George. ' 23, High School, American Falls, Idaho. Daley, Grace, ' 28, Junior High School, Twin Falls, Idaho. Daley, Hazel. ' 28. High School. Burke, Idaho. Davis. Warren. ' 28, St. Anthony, Idaho. Deal, Edson, ' 27, Y. M. C. A., Portland, Oregon. Deal Hosmer, ' 29. Farmer. Nampa, Idaho. Douglass, Marjorie, ' 23, M. A., U. S. C, Hollywood Junior High School, Los Angeles, California. Drake, Maecil Beeman, ' 28, High School, Filer, Idaho. Dudley, Vera Caldwell, ' 21, Housewife, Marne, Michigan. Dunham, Jovce Kennicott, ' 22, Housewife, Gooding, Idaho. Ellingson. Mark, ' 26, Mechanical Institute, Rochester, New York. Evans, Hubert, ' 28, Farmer, Gooding, Idaho. Paris, Buna McGrew, ' 24, Eraminer, University, Eugene, Oregon. Fisher. Harold, ' 28, Business, Gooding, Idaho. • Frary. Marguerite. ' 29, Public Schools, Eureka, Utah. Fry. Hiram. ' 26, Superintendent, Bruneau, Idaho. Fryer, Edwin, ' 26, Superintendent, Richfield, Idaho. Fryer. Winnifred, ' 28, High School, Castleford, Idaho. Helman, Frances. ' 28, High School, Filer. Idaho. Hershey, Paul, ' 28, Pastor, Hayden, Arizona. Hershey, Ruth, ' 29. Nurses ' Training, Los Angeles, Cahforma. Hiles, D. A., ' 27, Superintendent, Hansen, Idaho. Twelve Instruct in Colleges or State Schools COMPARE PLACEMENT, PROMOTION +_.. 66- ' Wl Jk ' ■ — + !l IN GOOOING COLLEGE ALUMNI HANKS Thirty-two Take Up Graduate Study Hobdey, Ethel Hansten, ' 28, Housewife, Gooding, Idaho. Honderick. S. A. Mrs., ' 23, Pul)lic Schools, Filer, Idaho. Isaacs, William, ' Z7, Voice Student, Hollywood, California. Jarvis, Nancy Reese, ' 27, High School. Kendrick. Idaho. Jarvis, William, ' 27, Principal High School, Kendrick, Idaho. Kilborn, Donald, ' 29, Idaho Power Company, Twin Falls, Idaho. Kimpton, Clarence, ' 29. Superintendent. Dietrich, Idaho. Kno.x, Nellie, ' 22, High School, Beaumont, Texas. Knudsen, Wilma Robinson, ' 26, Housewife, . shton, Idaho. Lawwill, Jennie O., ' 24, Housewife, Nampa, Idaho. Lee, -Mice, ' 28, High School, .American Falls, Idaho. Luscombe. Herbert, ' 26, M. .. Idaho. Principal High School, Chester, Montana. McCord, Ildra, ' 28, Public Schools, Heyburn, Idaho. McGuire, Kenneth, ' 28, Principal High School, Shoshone, Idaho. McNeil, Dallas, ' 27, Graduate Student, Iliff School Theology, Denver, Colorado. Marks. Dorothy, ' 29, High School, Eden, Idaho. Martin, Charles, ' 29, High School, Shoshone, Idaho. Martin, Ellen, 27, Principal High School, Genoa, Cohirado. Miller, Carroll, ' 27, High School, Deer Lodge, Montana. Mi ' ler, Sadie Nesbit, ' 27. Housewife. Deer Lodge, Montana. Nilson, Ella, ' 26, High School, Richfield, Idaho. Nilson, Roy, ' 23, Superintendent State School, Tucson, Arizona, Officer, J. Earle, ' 21, B. D., Kimljall, Pastor, Hagerman, Idaho. Otto, Blanche, ' 25, Jerome, Idaho. Pollock, Lu;ile, ' 23, Chicago, Illinois. Powell, Helen, ' 27, Public School. Rupert, Idaho. Quigley, Howard, ' 26, M. A., Gallaudet Graduate Student Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachuetts. Quinn, Marian, ' 29, Public Schools, Weiser, Idaho. Reichers, .-Mfred. ' 25, High School, . rco, Idaho. Ripplinger, Bertha, ' 29, State School, Gooding, Idaho. Roberts, Edith M„ ' 22, Gooding College, Gooding, Idaho. Roberts, Harold, ' 25, Gooding College, Gooding, Idaho. Roberts, ' arren, ' 24, M. . ' ., hiarvard. Instructor, Cniversity, Moscow, Idaho. Robinson, Edna, ' 28, Business, Gooding, Idaho. Robinson, Marguerite, ' 26, High School. Newcastle, Wyoming. Rogers, Harvey, ' 27, Business, Burley, Idaho. Rowell, Olive, ' 28, East Hardwick, Vermont. Smith. Ross, ' 28, Business, Borel Power House, Bodfish, California. Smith, Ruth, ' 29, Public Schools, Bliss, Idaho. Snyder, Mary Ella Blue, ' 19, Housewife. Belle Plaine. Iowa. Stearman, Berniece, ' 29. High School, Gannett. Idaho. Strong, Ellen, ' 29. .Vdelaide . iidersiin School of Music, P.icatcllo, Idaho. Tenney, Charles D., ' 27, M. A., Oregon, Research Fellow, University, Eugene, Ore, Thomas, Franklin, ' 28, Theater, Gooding, Idaho. Throckmorton, Harriet, ' 24, High School, Twin Falls, Idaho, Timms, George P,, ' 23, Spanish-American Institute, Gardena, California. Tinniis. ' elora Fndte. ' 22, Housewife, Gardena, California. Tonilin. James. 23. High School, Twin Falls, Idaho. Walhurn. Hugh. ' 22. Y. M. C. A., San Pedro, California. Weimer. Esther Benedict, ' 28, Housewife, Los .-Vngeles. California. Ycomans, Arthur J., ' 27. M. A., Idaho, Professor Pacific Lfniversity, Forest Grove, Oregon. Young. Erma. ' 26, Hi.gh School. Sandpoint, Idaho. Thirteen Specialize in Religious VV o r k TENURE AND MAKE YOUR OWN DECISION 8 i 5 •67- jmJKBS , O P O i Good Stenographers Get Good Salaries You Can Begin Any Time At Our School Information Free GREGG BUSINESS COLLEGE Established in 1916 M. S. Hoover, Manager Twin Falls, Idaho I + . — . 1 •4 I? I I J. C. PENNEY CO. Where Smart Clothes Are Inexpensive The Home of Values Shoshone, Idaho ■ — — — f Aldrich — A ' hat kind of cows are those? Bauer — Jerseys. ' ' Aldrich — Then are the calves New Jerseys? — + IN 1914, the year we arrived in Gooding, we began catering to the wants of Gooding High School Students. We have appreciated the sup- port given to us by them and now after sixteen years we find we are better equipped than ever to give attention to your drug store needs. JEFF, YOUR DRUGGIST JEFFRIES DRUG CO. Blodgett — What ' s a fraction? foe A. — A l)roken bone. Pine — Has he a profession? Nut — No, I understand he works. I don ' t know how to spell real wel But this one thing I know : That Delit is just a little word, Beginning: with an Owe. Sa • it with flowers. Say it with sweets. Say it with kisses, S:iv it with eats. Say it with jewelry, Say it with drink. But always be careful Not to sav it with ink. Miss Nesbit had been talking aliout famous proverbs. Cloyce, what do es this one mean : ' Out of sight, out of mind ' ? Clovce — Invisible and insane. Mr. Willmorth— What ' s the penal- ty for bigamy? Frances — Two mothers-in-law. i -•V . 68 - -  tl (I GOODING FLORAL CO. CUT FLOWERS - POTTED PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS PHONE 320-R-l Greenhouse, (Jne-half Mile Southeast of Town Victor — I just heard that my sister ' had a l aliy, but they didn ' t say what sex it is, so I don ' t know whether I ' m an aunt or an uncle. Charles T. — How did you keep Hol- den from reading your notes t August — That ' s easy, I just init them in his books. (Jli -e — You thout ht I didn ' t know. Margaret — I didn ' t know } ' ou thought. Miss Hall — I hope I don ' t see you chewing gum. Edith P. — I hope you don ' t either. Our Engraved Graduation Invitations Were Ordered From THE GOODING LEADER Q=P 1 THE C. C. GILL Xit— Where are you going with [ ENGRAVING CO. that shovel ? ' ' J Wit— Pm going to bury my past. ] Denver. Colorado Nit — Man, you need a steam j shovel. + T t It Pays To Advertise When You Advertise With the School Boys and Girls Mattson Mercantile I I 1 i I 1 I I I 1 I I I I THE GRACELYNE Exclusive Ladies ' and Misses ' Shop Lola B. Malicoat, Prop. s ■69- Prophecy (Continued from page 16) Marie Adams writes that she is enjoying life as the wife of a butcher. She says she received a real surprise the other day, when passing along the sidewalk she observed two women in horrible combat over a clothes-line. She called help, and when the little skirmish was l)roken up she discovered that the disheveled participants were two of her old friends, Helene Young and Elva Meserole, both leading quiet married lives. Maude Wej ' bright saj ' S that she is doing well as an interior decorator with the able assistance of Pearl Thornton. A letter from an aviation school at Seattle states that a new endurance record has just been established by three lady pilots graduated from that school. The ladies are Edith La Salle, Angela Deasy and Josephine Ensunsa. Charles Thompson Jr. leaned back in his chair and viewed the pile of opened letters. I ' m thinking, he mused, that my old man will be some surprised when he learns what became of th e members of the old gang. Mrs. Willmorth— Where does that child get her temper. Not from me surely. Mr. illmorth — Xo, none of yours is missiii9 ' . Fred Braga — Say, I ' ve an idea. Manning — ' ' Be good to it. it ' s in a strange place. ' Mr. Bauer — ' ' I hear Lucy had an ac- cident with her car. Bus Canine — Yes, I heard that too, hut I guess it wasn ' t very serious, just a little paint scratched off of both. Mrs. Thomas — Did you have a good time on your fishing trip? Mr. Thomas — No! Some fool brought along a pair of scales. Judge — You are charged with break- ing a chair over this man ' s head. Nile — I didn ' t mean to break the chair, vour honor. Tourist (after taking a deep l)reatli) — Isn ' t this air e xhilarating? Donald Osborn — No, sir. This is Gooding. Miss Allen — Arthur, what is a re- ducing agent ? Arthur — It ' s sompthin ' you luit in a solution to make sompthin else do sompthin . A Friend — Your son is pursuing his studies at high school isn ' t he? Mr. Spangler — I guess so. He is always behind. The basketball girls were trying to get rooms for the night at Oakley. Clerk of Hotel — Have you a reser- vation? Hazel Boyer — Don ' t get fresh, we re not Indians. Delbert — I know where you got that dress. Ruth Bryant— ' here? Delbert — Vhv, vou ' ve got it on. Miss Nesbit — Clyde, if you don ' t behave, I ' ll send a note home to your father. Clyde — You shouldn ' t do that. ' : liss Nesbit — Why not? ' Clyde — You ' d make my mother jealous. Mr. Taylor — Dorothy, hadn ' t you better send your boy friend home? Giles (over-hearing) — Vell, your father is a crank, Dorothy. Mr. Taylor — Well, when you haven ' t got a self-starter a crank often comes in hand- -. Irene S. — VVhat s a riyer bank? Maxine — - A place where the fish keep their money. 70- m Kathryn was recounting her experi- ences at the party. Jack Knight tried to kiss me, she said. How dare he! exclaimed her mother. Oh, he didn ' t. I dared him. Addison — I wish I was big like Holden Bowler. Karl — So you could make the team ? Addison — No, but he can get twice as many wise cracks on his sweatshirt. Ralph Hanselman — Look, my hair is full of electricity. Bill Calhoun — )f course it is, when it ' s connected with a dry cell. Mrs. McCoy (eyeing catch) — Oh, poor little fish. Annoyed . ngler — Well, madam, if he ' d kept his mouth shut he wouldn ' t have got into trouble. Holden — You say that you have three hundred and sixty-five days of sunshine in California? ' ' Real Estate Agent — Oh well, that might be a conser ati e estimate. Employment Officer— A floor-walk- er, eh? Any experience? Mr. Willmorth — Yes, one child. Myrtle — Is that bull dangerous? Farmer — No ma ' am, he ' s one of the sort thev use for making beef-tea. That is a sky-scraper, announced the guide. Oh, exclaimed Dorothy Houston, when will it begin to work. Guide — This is Old Faithful Gey- ser. Aliss Allen — Does it ever freeze over in the winter? ' ' Guide — Once it did and a boy Avent skating on it. The ice broke with him and he was scalded so badly he died. Miss .Allen — )h, wasn ' t that too bad. . !len — ' AVhat is a water-shed? ' ' LaMar — A place where people go when it rains. ' ' Mr. Bauer — That certainly is a life- like snowman you have there. I al- most thotight T saw it move. Holden — Maybe you did, mi. ' -tcr, we ' ve got ni}- little brother Aldrich in- side. Ed J. — What on earth are cosmet- ics? Lester — Why they ' re peach pre- serves. Calibage is friendly, ' hen you trj ' to cook cabbage in an apartment it soon gets u|) and goes down the hall to visit the neighbors. OY, OY. ()Y, OY An oyster met an oyster, And the y were oysters two. 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